Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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» Thursday, August 31, 1950 THE CLINTON CHRONICLE Page Seven Stiiwell-Hawkins Reunion On Sunday, Augustt 27, the des- 3 ?ndants of the late Dantzler Haw- lins and Sarah Boozer Stilwell met at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Eugene H. Putman in Laurens for their an nual reunion. Those present for the enjoyable occasion were: J. C. Longshore, Mr. and Mrs. Les ter Longshore of Newberry, Mr. and Mrs. Harvey B. Longshore and sons, Vernon and Randy, Mr. and Mrs. Harvey B. Longshore, Jr., of Laur ens, John R. Longshore and son, Bobby, of Fort Mill, Carroll Long shore, Miss Elinor (Longshore of \ Greenville, W. O. Pitts, Mr. and Mrs. William Pitts and sons, Walter and Wade of Newberry, Mr. and Mrs. Maxwell Buford and daughter Lynn of Columbia, Mrs. Ruth Long shore, Mrs. Rosine Longshore and eon Tommy, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Longshore and daughter,.. Miriam, Mrs. Frances McCullough of New berry, Mr. and Mrs. Maxcy W. Ep- ting, Miss Edith Epting, Miss Theres- ^ sa Epting, Mr. and Mrs. Loraine Mc Cullough and sons, Ekie, Leonard, Winfred, and Jerry, Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Chapman, of Newberry, Mr. and Mrs. Maxcy Epting, Jr. and . sons, Danny and Timmy, of Colum- f bia, Mr. and Mrs. Elbert Jones and son of Woodruff, Mr. apd Mrs. Lea- % man D. Jones, and sons Danny and Bobby, of Clinton, Mr. anfi Mrs. John H. Boozer, Mr. and Mrs. Pressley Boozer and sons, Pressley, Jr. and Sam of Chappells, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas D. Stilwell and daughter, Marguerite of Inman. 4 Ane one o’clock dinner was served picnic style from well laden tables \ on the side lawn of the Putman home. Mrs. Putman is the former Miss Nancy Stilwell. Boy Scouts Bock From Comp Outing Local Troop No. Ill of the Boy Scouts of America returned yester day afternoon from over-night camp at Lake Greenwood. The troop was accompanied by Hub Hunter and Kenneth Baker, Jr. Members of the troop enjoying the outing were: George Blalock, Jimmy Nichols, Billy Pitts, Don Rhame, Robert Neely, Phil Roddy, Henry Chandler, Tommy Cooper, Barrie Ellison, Billy Davis, Mell Wilson, Johnnie Webb, Johnnie Horton and Jack Pitts. STEWART FAMILY PiCNIC On Sunday the family of Mrs. Lla C. Stewart enjoyed a picnic supper | and boating at the Greenwood State 1 Park in honor of Mr. and Mrs. Ed win W. Stewart and daughter, Ellen of Huntington Station, Long Island and Mr. and Mrs. Albert H. Riebel 1 and son Bruce of Pittsburg, Pa. Those enjoying the occasion be sides the Edwin Stewarts and Riebels were Mrs. Lila Stewart, Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Stewart and son, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Stewart and Linda Keith, , Mr. and Mrs. Furman Ott and son, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas P. Owens and Tommy Owens, Edgar Benjamin and Edgar Jr., Mrs. Mary Rowe of Jo- J anna and Mr. and Mrs. Bob Cunning ham of Johnston. SOCIETY (Continued from page three) winners when scores were counted. The honorees were given silver in their chosen patterns. Mrs. R. C. Adair, Mrs. Robert E. Wysor, Jr., Mrs. R. H. McGee and Mrs. James Pitts called before cards. Moore-Crump Rites Solemnized Miss Sarah Gleunice Moore of At lanta, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Moore of Madison Heights, Va., formerly of Calhoun, Ga. and Clin- , ton was married to Doyal M. Crump of Calhoun, Friday evening, August i 25th. j The wedding was quietly solem- aized by the Rev. H. A. Daniel at his home at Calhoftn. i Miss Jean Craton of Atlanta was maid of honor. She wore a dress of 1 sheer pink crepe with navy acces- | sories. Her corsage was white car nations. Rewland Whittemore of Cal houn served as best man. George Espieg Completes Basic Course Pvt. George Allen Espieg, son of Mr. and Mrsv Kan H. Espieg, of this city, has completed his AF basic air men indoctrination course at Lack- land Air Force Base, San Antonio, Texas, “the gateway to the air force.” His basic training has prepared him for entrance into Air Force tech- C., will begin a series of revival ser vices at the Long Branch Penecostal church Sunday evening at 7:45 and continue through the following week. The public is cordially invited to attend the services. Birth Announcements FERGUSON Mr. and Mrs. R. Edward Ferguson, 1 Jr., announce the birth of a son, John of Hartford City, Indiana, announce the birth of a son, John Thomas, on Monday, August 28th. Mr. and Mrs. Copeland arg former residents of thu city. Mr. Copeland is a son of the late Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Copeland. JONES Mr. and Mrs. Homer Jones, Jr., I announce the birth of a daughter, Betty Ruth, on August 25th at Bla- i lock’s Clinic. Mrs. Jones is the for- ! mer Miss Frances Duvall. MURRAY nical training and for assignment ln : “'a™ I Mr Mrs. W. Glenn Murray specialized work. George (mluatei ] £££,• ' Mnl * ,he birth °' » <tau * h “ < » irom the local high school in May. | Kcrguson is , he (ormer Mlss Bea Ab . Branch School Will Open Today Long Branch School ematny Mr. and Mrs* Dill D. Ellis of Dil- ! Ion, announce the birth of a daugh- The L3hg Branch schodTnear hen l?' Antoinette Dillard, on August will open today it has been announc- " at , little girl was ed by Mrs. T. B. Sumerel, pEinripal. named for her P aternal grandmother, MORE PEOPLE ARE READING THE CHRONICLE THAN EVER BEFORE! TO CLOSE LABOR DAY At a recent meeting of the Mer chants Association it was voted to close Monday, September 4, in ob servance of Labor day. 100% co operation is expected. Merchants Association ~v v 1 NOW IS THE TIME \T0 BUT THE BESTI good/yeak TIRES ore the bestl In times like these, far sighted people naturally buy the best. And when it comes to tires, they buy, the best tires. That’s why j more car owners today are turning to Goodyear tires.' That’s why we’re having a hard time keeping Goodyear tires in stock — despite the fact that Goodyear makes more tires than any other manu facturer in the world. Even if we are temporarily out of your tire size, it will pay you to place your order now for earliest possible delivery. Trade new miles for old 90% off all tiro trouble occurs In the last 10% off tiro liffe. Why toko chances with worn, smooth tires? We’ll trade new Goodyear miles for the remaining unsafe mileage In your present tiros. Got out off tho "danger zone” — go doodyear. And for safer driving, get LlfeGuard Safety Tubes. Remember, if we don’t have your tiro sizo today, it will pay you to wait for now Good- yoars—-the best! A* Come in...let’s talk tires, takes, terms YARBOROUGH OIL CO. CUNTON, S. C. •yff The bride wore a becoming navy suit with navy and white accessor ies. An orchid corsage completed her outfit. The bride is a graduate of Calhoun high school where she was a mem ber of the National Beta club. She also attended Clinton high school and Glynn Academy at Brunswick. At the time of her marriage she held a position with U. S. Fidelity and Guaranty Co. of Atlanta. Mr. Crump is the son of Mr. and Mrs. M. M. Crump of Calhoun. He is a graduate of Red Bud high school and is employed by Dixie Belle Chenille Co., Calhoun, Ga. The couple will be at home in Calhoun after Sept. 1. Other teachers are Mrs. Virginia Griffin and Mrs. W. R. Brown. Friends and patrons are invited. Revival Services At Long Branch Church Rev. Rudolph Hodges of Falcon, N. Mrs. George H. Ellis, of this city. M08WEEN , Christa Dianne on August 22nd a: Hays hospital. Mrs. Murray is tha former Miss Patricia Mae Cothran. CAUSE Mr. and Mrs. V. James Gause an nounce the birth of a daughter, Ophe- tta Katherine on August 26th at Hays hospital. Mrs. Gause is the fonoer Miss Nellie Blanton. TimNER Mr. and Mrs. Richard Turner an- ftev. and Mrs. Allen McSween of "ounce the birth of a son, Ronald Lincolnton, N. C., announce the I Lavyn on August 27th at Hays hos- birth of a son, Larry Nillard, on P itaI - ^ Irs - Turner before marriage August 29, at the Joanna Memorial was Miss Josephine Porter, hospital. Mrs. McSween is the for- * mer Miss Bebe Dillard, daughter of No New C0S6S Mr. and Mrs. L. B. Dillard. n i* i wysor Polio In County Mr. and Mrs. Robert E. Wysor, III, i Columbia, Aug. 30—As of August announce the birth of a daughter,.; 25th, Laurens county has reported NOTICE NOTICE IS GIVEN that on Satur day, September 2, 1950, at twelve Sarah Lynn, on August 26th at the no new case* of infantile paralysis o’clock noon, we will hold a meeting Blalock Clinic. Mrs. Wysor is the since two cases were recorded in the ! at the office of Bishop-Walker Drug former Miss Gloria Owens. county during July, the preventable | Store on South Broad Street, in the PURVIS division of the State Board of Health (City of Clinton, for the purpose of Mr. and Mrs. James W. Purvis an- announced this week. PERSONAL MENTION Mrs. W. W. Harris and daughter, Miss Cornelia, have returned from a trip to New Orleans, La. Julian Walker has returned to his home in Laurens following a stay at Hays hospital. Friends of Mrs. Mildred Garrison will be interested to know she is a patient at Hays hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Casque and children were week-end guests of relatives in Manning. * Miss Margaret Blakely spent the week-end in Greenville with Mr. and Mrs. Billy Arrington. Mrs. W. E. Neighbors has returned from Hartavdle where she visited Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Dugan and Mr. Mrs. Paul Stanley. Mr. and Mrs. Du gan accompanied her home en route to the mountains for a few days stay. Mrs. Ruth Brewington has return ed to her home in Laurens following a stay at Hays hospital. Guy Blakely has returned from a visit with his grandmother, Mrs. W G. Smith in Milledgeville. Ga. Mike Darby of Newberry and Miss Alice Thompson of Whitmire were guests Saturday of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Whitlock. Little Paula Jones visited Mr. and Mrs. W. O. Derrick and Miss Patsy Derrick in Union a few days last week. Miss Marsha Dugan returned to her home in Hartsville yesterday af ter spending the past several weeks with her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Neighbors. Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Bennett and daughter, Emily Ann, of Myrtle Beach, visited relatives here this week. Dr. and Mrs. W.. R. Turner and family returned yesterday from Brown’s Summit, N. C., where they spent the mopth of August. * Chester Donald Grenade of Colum bia, is convalescing at the home of his grandmother, Mrs. Frith, follow ing a tonsilectomy at Hays hospital. Mrs. Keith Fleischmann has re turned to her home in Andrews after spending the week-end with her par ents, Mr. and Mrs. John Spratt. Tennent Neville, of Brazil, South America, is visiting his sister. Miss Virginia Neville, and aunt and uncle, Mr and Mrs. John Spratt. / :Tirs. Oscar O. Owens of Moultrie, Ga., is visiting her daughter, Mrs. Robert E. Wysor, III, and Mr. Wysor. Mrs. C. L. Rounds has returned to her home following a stay at the Bla lock clinic. Mrs. C. E. Page has returned to her home in Columbia, after spending several days with her niece, Mrs. Ed ward Ferguson, Jr., and Mr. Fergu son. Nolan McCravy is a patient at Hays hospital where he underwent an ope ration this week. Mrs. E. H. Hall returned yesterday from a visit with her sons, Shockley Hall, Dr. W. H. Hall and their famil ies in Charlotte, N. C. Mrs. H. E. Sturgeon and daugh ter, Miss Jane Sturgeon, have re turned from an extended trip through the Western states. They were guests of relatives at points in Kansas and California while away. Miss Stur geon will leave Monday to resume her position in the library at Duke University, Durham, N. C. Dr. C. Bynum Betts is at home after a month’s vacation at their summer cottage at Bon darken, N. C. Mrs. Betts, who spent part of the time at Bon darken, wai there yes terday and accompanied him home. Mrs. Lee Snow «nd Mrs. Francis Turner have returned to their home in Columbus, Ga., after spending several days as the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Walter A. Johnson. MORE PEOPLE ARE READING THE CHRONICLE \N rVLE BEFORE! organizing a corporation to be known nounce the birth of a son, Preston as HOWARD’S PHARMACY, Incor- Thomas, on August 23rd at Hays porated of Clinton, S. C., to be or- hospital. Prior to her marriage Mrs ganized and incorporated as a cor- Purvis was Miss Annie Gray Bundy poration under the laws of the State of Fountain, N. C. 'of South Carolina Thereafter we LANGLEY will apply to Secretary of State of Mr. and Mrs. James - W. Langley South Carolina for a charter certify-' announce the birth of a son. Robert I ing incorporation. Michael, on August 22nd at the Bla- FRANCIS HOWARD SMITH i lock Clinic. CAROLYN McGOWAN SMITH COPELAND 1c Incorporators 1 Mr. and Mrs. H. Arthur Copeland Through August 25th 262 cases of polio have occurred in South Caro lina during 1950. i! :: :: xwminiKHniniMRHwigciBcionnwciBnnnnnnHroxawRRiBiRiwHnmxRXRicRRiHHiBBWBBwgRRBBBawwaaw • • • 1 There Is No Substitute For ( NEWSPAPER ADVERTISING I The man who whispers in a well about the things he has to sell, will never make as many dollars as he who climbs a tree and hollers. ADVERTISING PAYS! - IN - THE CHRONICLE The Paper Everybody Reads K § :: I REMEMBER,.. The newspaper is the one great advertising medium that awaits the convenience of the reader. ___ \ The weekly home newspaper lives for days. It is not received in a fleeting moment. It does not have to register within a brief time or be lost forever. It enters the home and is available to every member of the family at a time of his or her leisure and own chosing. | I I I § § JJ I More People Are Now THE CHRONICLE Than Ever Before. xo—wMMWMMBactagqexKxxxxaaxa—i