The Clinton chronicle. (Clinton, S.C.) 1901-current, April 20, 1950, Image 15
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Thursday, April 20, 1950
THE CLINTON CHRONICLE
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For Hie Week . . .
IYDIA MILLS NEWS
MBS. MABT SATTERFIELD,
Correspondent and RepresentsUve
Bobby Nell Tucker of Greenville,
spent the past week with her sister,
Mrs. Roy Carter, and Mr. Carter.
James Nelson of Warrenville, spent
Sunday with his sister, Mrs. J. W.
Fuller.
Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Abercrombie
and children and Mrs. Henry Aber
crombie visited the Rev. and Mrs.
J. H. Walker Saturday and attended
the revival services at Grove Sta
tion Baptist church Sunday. -
Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Black, Sr.,
Helen and Tony Black spent Sunday
in Greenville with the lartter’s sister,
Mrs. Etta Hope.
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Douglas of
near Clinton, Mr. and Mrs. L. V.
Hanna of Pelzer, visited Mr. and Mrs.
Hugh Ballard Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Mason and
family were visitors in Inman and
Spartanburg over the week-end.
Mr. and Mrs. B. D. Gallman of
Spartanburg, were week-end guests
of Mr. and Mrs. J. G. Gallman.
Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Waldrop
visited Mr. and Mrs. Roy Grant in
Fork Shoals Sunday.'
Cpl. George Roper has returned to
Trenton, N. Y., after spending a leave
with Mrs. Roper and daughter.
Mrs. Clara Smith of Chester, spent
the past week with her daughter,
Mrs. R. G. Gentry, apd Mr. Gentry:
Barbara Whitmire spent the week
end in Ware Shoals with Mr. and
Mrs. Henry Davis.
.Mr. and Mrs. Leroy Davis and
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Pace Sevea
sons, Mrs. Connie Davis and J. W.
Davis attended a birthday dinner in
honor of Herbert Davis in Laurens
Sunday. -
Mrs. Jessie Mills and children
visited Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Green
in Ninety-Six Sunday.
Among those attending the Rev.
Oral Roberts revival in . Columbia
Sunday were Naomi Smith, Mary
Ellen Owens, Mr. and Mrs. W. I.
Bailey, Sr., Mrs. B. D. Taylor, Mr.
and Mrs. H. H. Richey, and Bobby,
Mrs. H. M. Sellers, Mr. and Mrs
Mart Satterfield, and daughter! Mrs.
tucille Edmonds, Mr. and Mrs. W. T.
Meeks, and Mrs. J. P. Oakley.
Mrs. Otis Smith and Ann and Mrs.
Marvin Patterson visited Mrs. Kath
ryn Belue in West Clinton Sunday.
| Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Huntley and
j sons were guests of the latter’s moth
er, Mrs. T. E. Weathers, in Chester
Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Sam Cauble of Aus
tin, Texas, are visiting his mother,
Mrs. Betty Cauble and other rela
tives.
, D. N. Morgan of near Clinton,
visited Mr. and Mrs. Walter Cato
over the week-end.
ter being ill the past week. i ■
Mrs. H. H. Dalton continues very SIX-INCH SERMON
ill and is a patient at the Blalock w
c ^j n i c By Rev. Kooert m. Harper
Enjoy Birthday Dinner
f Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Edmonds hon-j
: ored their son, Arnold, with a birth-;
day dinner Sunday, April 9. Those
present were Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Me-,
Peters and family of West Clinton,
and Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Hillman.
—f:
Miscellaneous Shower
Friday night Mrs. Melvin Wyatt;
was honored^with a miscellaneous
shower at the home of Mrs. Rose Sat
terfield. An hour of games was en
joyed by the large number present,
after whic hthe gifts were opened.
Refreshments were served by Mrs.
Satterfield, assisted by Mrs. J. £. i
Burkhalter.
Birthdays and Anniversaries
George Roper of the army, will
i celebrate a birthday April 24.
Charles Sparino’s birthday is Ap
ril 22.
i Peggy Ann Satterfield will cele
brate her birthday April 21.
Mr v and Mrs. Marvin Patterson
! celebrated their wedding anniversary
'April 17.'
With The Sick
Mrs. Addie B. Coleman is ill.
Mrs. J. W. Fuller is able to be out
! after being ill.
Mrs. R. G. Gentry is improved af-
ANNOUNCEMENT
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Woman’s Society Meets
1 The Thelma Moorhead circle of
the Baptist church met Thursday at
1:30 at the home of Mrs. W. E. Ellis.
An interesting program was given by
Mrs. C. R. Kuykendall and other
members of the.circle.
Birthday Honored Thursday
Mrs. Jessie Boyce was hostess to
a group of boys and girls at the kin
dergarten, the occasion honoring the
birthday of her son, Ronnie, who
was five years old. Invitations were
sent by the “Birthday Express,” and
as the guests entered they were pre-
sentd enginers* hats of dark blue.
Mrs. Jim Conn and Mrs. Boyce led
the games as each child blew his en
gine across the room. The children
then played a railroad version of
pin-the-tail, with a large paper train
and engineers to be pinned on the
engine cab. Tossing coal in the coal
car box was enjoyed.
A birthday cake with five glowing
candles was brought in and happy
birthday sung to Ronnie. After the
gifts were shown many-colored bal
loons were presented and‘blown up
as the children made a trip to re- 1
freshment land, where chocolate cup
cakes and ice cream was served the
following: Harriet Wilson, Nyoka
Sprouse, Melda Satterfield, Linda,
Carol and Geraldine Prather, Sue
Word, Dianne Neal, Buck Meeks,
Johnny Bailey, Joe Fuller, Arliss
Smith, Barbara Cumbie, Jimmy
Johnson, Charlie Cooper, Jack Cum
bie, Rudy Huntley, Rosellen- Mason,
Elizabeth Harbin, Kay Young, Linda
Stone, Joe Conn, Beverly Webb,
Roger Patterson, and Jessie Boyce.
Sventh Grade Visits Columbia
Friday morning *the seventh grade
of Providence school made, a his
torical trip to Columbia visiting
many interesting places. They were
i accompanied by their teacher, Mrs.
Addison Nabors, and Mrs. Ion Wal
lace. After driving through several
residential sections the group visit
ed the capitol, where the senate was
in sssion and the boys and girls were
i invited into the chamber and saw the
making of state laws. Senator Ralph
Wilson introduced the group to the
senate, saying that this was the first
i group from Laurens county to visit ;
the senate this year. A tour was
made Including the boyhood home of
Woodrow Wilson, Veteran’s hospital,
Fort Jackson, the State hospital, the;
University of South Carolina, and
West Columbia. Twenty-two stu-
AMOS ATTACKS SOCIAL INJUS
TICE (TEMPERANCE)
Lesson for April 23:. Amos 4:1-2;
6:1-6; 8:4-7.
Memory Selection: Amos 5:15.
' . r •*
Our lesson text begins with the
denunciation by Amos of the in
temperate women of the time He
calls them “kinc of Bashan.” They
abused the poor and needy and con
stantly urged ti'.eir husbands to ar
range drinking parties. It is Claimed-
that more than 50 per cent of the
women of our country are drinkers
Many of them do not hesitate tp. go
into bars and drink along with men.
The prophet also spoke against
those who were at ease in Zion. They
were wont to lie on beds of ivory,
to feast, to sing, to drink, regardless
of the nation’s misery, of the pover
ty and affliction that were wide
spread.
Amos wrote that God had solemn
ly vowed not to forget the evil deeds
of those who were swallowing upj
the needy. With faulty weights and
measures they defrauded the poor
and they lived luxuriously on the
people’s misery. They kept the peo
ple poor that they might be rich.
It is tragically true that many
American women have taken to the
j bottle. The country, needs to be arou
sed over the many evils in our eco
nomic life. And we should be stirred'
oyer the increasing use c\t strong
drink by a!! classes and conditions
of our people. The tndrvidual' and-
the church cannot a rr crd to tempo
rize and corhpromise in the matter
Ix:t us be aroused to the dangers
that beset our country at the pres
ent time.
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Cub Scouts Organize
Cub Scouts under tKe sponsorship
of the Men’s club organized in a
planned meeting Monday ' afternoon.
Carroll Pittman, district supervisor
of Scouting, held their meeting be--
i'ore a large group of boys and their
parents. Three dens were assembled
each will have a weekly meeting
and once a month the pack will l*old
a joint session. W. R. Cauble will
direct the activities as cubmaster.
G. C. Punish, Sr., J. B. Neal and
Jessie Boyce will serve as committee
men. Mrs. Martha Bailey. Mrs. Ger
trude Abercrombie and Mrs. Lucile
Trammell will be den mothers with
J D. Oakley. Theo Queen_and Hex
Harris as den dads.
Den No. 1 is composed of the fol
lowing: Jimm:e Abercrombie, Gerald
Davis, Joel McElhannon. Raymond
Steward, Paul Coker and Terry
Kitchen. Den No. 2: Charlie Harris,
Robert Bailey, Billy Oakley, Harold
Pearson, T. L. Queen, and Kenneth
Humphries. Den No. 3: Wayne
Fuller, Kenneth Trammell, Cecil
Davenport, Edgar Burkhalter, Jim
mie Danhoff and Gary Sprouse
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A Clinton Institution Serving Clinton People Since 1909
w
Woman’s Club Meets Monday
The Woman’s club will meet at
the community center Monday eve
ning, April 24. A movie on child
care will be shown and mothers hav
ing children who will enter school
the coming fall are invited to attend
this meeting.
Due to revival services now in
progrecs at the Baptist church, the
tegular monthly meeting was chang
ed from April 20 to April 24.
— News of The Campfire Girls
The Campfire girls of group 3 have
been doing splendid work. They
have had lots of fun such as an East
er egg hunt, The girls enjoyed
spreading their lunch and finding the
eggs. Barbara Jo Todd won the prize
for finding the most eggs.. The
guardians of this group Mrs. Floyd
Cumbie and Mrs. Ira Bailey, are
proud of their girls. Three new
members, Betty Sanders, Peggy Pat
terson and Joyce Green, were added
to the membership roll.
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