The Clinton chronicle. (Clinton, S.C.) 1901-current, October 26, 1950, Image 14
Paj?e Six
‘-i
THE CLINTON CHRONICLE
Thursday, October 26, 1950 4
PERSONAL AND SOCIAL NEWS OF JOANNA
MRS CECIL O’DELL, Correspondent and Representative
Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Ross, Mike and
Mrs. Lavinia Coleyi were called tOi
Greenville Thursday due to the death
of Mrs. Ross’s niece, Mrs. Carmen
Batson.
Cpl. Carl Farmer of Camp Le-
Jeune. N. C., visited friends and rela-;
tives here over the week-end.
Mr. and Mrs. Guy Prater and;
daughter of Clinton, joined Mr. and
Mrs. Hack Prater and Mr. and'Mrs. i
L. E. Prater to spend Sunday in
Batesburg with Mr. and Mrs. Frank
Fields.
Mr. and Mrs. C. F. Wilson of Tay
lors. spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. j
Harold Russell
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Archer, enroute,
to Pennsylvania from Florida, vis
ited Mr. and.Mrs. Carl Franzen on
Friday.
Mr. and Mrs. Pierce Attaway of
Whitmire, were Sunday guests of
their daughter, Mrs. J. L. Abrams,
and Mr. Abrams.
Marvin Norman of Waverly, Ga.,
formerly of Joanna, spent the week-
er.d with friends.
Mr. an Mrs. John Gaskin, Miss:
Faye Gaskin. Mrs. Rudolph Prater!
and Becky Farmer visited Mr. and
Mrs. Charlie King in Whitmire Sun-i
day.
Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Coates and
son of Newberry. Mr and Mrs. Bruce
Garner of Union, were Sunday visi
tors of Mr. and Mrs. James Bodie
and Mr. and Mrs. Bo Gardner.
Mr. and Mrs. S. L. Oakley, Jr., and
Donnie spent the week-end in Inman
with the latter’s mother, Mrs. Laye
Ross.
Mr and Mrs. Algie Abrams were
Sunday guests of Mrs. Abrams' par- j
ents. Mr and Mrs. E L. Graham, in;
Greenville.
Mr an Mrs John Taylor of Wood-!
ru!f. were week-end guests of Mr.
and Mrs. Andy Gosnell.
Mr and Mrs Perry Swygert and
grandson visited Mr. and Mrs. H. B !
Swygert m Greenville Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs John Cobo and chil
dren were week-end guests of the
i rmer’s parents. Mr. and Mrs. J. R
C »bb. in Ga'fney
Mrs Otis Morse and children spent
isunttay n hath with her parents,
Mr an i Mrs George Wilson.
Hor c Hamm. Jr. of Greenville,
si^n* tr.c week-end with his parent*, j
Miss Jo Nell Low-man of Co.umbia,
George Uaukmght of Chapin, and!
Mr am Mrs J F Lowman, Jr,I
«nd son jf Greenwood, visited Mr I
«nd Mrs J F Lowman, Sr, during 1
the week end
Mr an^ Mrs. Gordon Boyce, Mus 1
C.ara G».iell and Kenneth Boyce
waited m Sumter over the week-)
end.
M- and Mrs Roy Boyce were Sat-*
irday visitors m Greenville
Mr and Mrs Perry Lee Swygert I
and »on were Sunday guests of Mr I
-nd Mrs S M Roof in Newberry I
Mac Templeton, Mrs Vernon Gar-|
rer. Larry Garner. Misses Mary
Freeman. Ruin Hair, Richard Price,|
Ik tty Jo Sloan. Messrs Legrandsi
>*icjly. Marvin Norman and Charles j
Holley were among those attending)
state lair last week
Mrs Bryce Little of Chariotte, N.
C was the week-end guest of her
parents, Mr. and Mrs J. M. Ross.
Mr and Mrs Homer Jacks and}
Sheila visited Mr and Mrs. W. B
McCary in Gieenwood Sunday.
L W. Little. Jr., of Murfreesboro,
Tenn., spent the week-end with hi»
>.s*.er. Mrs. George Morse,, and Mr.
Morse. Mrs. L. W. Little. Sr., of
Newberry accompanied her son to
Murfreesboro for a visit.
Mr. and Mrs. Sloan Rowland are!
expecting their daughter, Mrs. Ben j
Weinberg and Mr. Weinberg of At-!
lanta. Ga., home for the week-end.
Rev. and Mrs. J. B. Mitchell were
Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and,
Mrs. J C Lambert. Later Mr and
Mrs O. P Shands and Mr. and Mrs.
C. V Pettit of Pauline, visited the :
Lam berts.
Among tho.-e attending the Clem-J
yon-Carolina game at tne ■ stale fair!
Thursday were Messrs. Fsank Tern-'
pieton, Rudolph Prater, Cecil O’Dell,I
Fea:iet.s Rowe, James Coley, Bill
Poag. Rea R.dings. Avery Bridges,
Mr. and Mrs. Bill Dobbins, Mr. and
Mrs W. W. Niver, Jr., Mr. and Mrs.
Biliy Willingham and Mr. and Mrs.
Elmer Bennett
Mr. and Mrs. John Lynch and J. C.
Kennedy of Greenville, Mrs. A. F.
Campbell, Mr. and Mrs. D. C. Whit
man and children of Clinton, were
visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Joe Johnson
Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Olin Earney of Mon
roe, N. C., Mrs. T. B. Robinson of
Charlotte, N. C., were week-end
guests of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Tem
pleton.
Mrs. W. G. Puckett of Greer, is
spending this week with Mr. and
Mrs. Rolfe Clark.
Miss Hilda Oxner spent the week
end with friends in Laurens.
Recruit Pope Oxner of Fort Jack-
son, spent Saturday with his parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Boyce Oxner.
Mr. and Mrs. Harper Wherry, Mrs.
Alice Wherry, Miss Sara Wherry of
Newberry, Mr. and Mrs. Bud Starnes
and Cynthia of Whitmire, were Sat
urday visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Har
old Darnell.
Miss Jeanette Bragg spent the
week-end in Columbia with Misses
Velda Farmer, Frances Elliott and
Joyce Frady.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Bragg and
Ralph Bragg visited relatives in
Spartanburg Sunay.
Cpl. Richard Willingham of Fort
Benning, Ga., spent the week-end
with Mrs. Willingham. Cpl. Willing
ham is attending an athletic school at
Fort Benning.
Mr. and Mrs. Horace Poag and son
have returned to Baltimore Md., after
spending a few days with the for
mer’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. L. H.
Poag.
Hallowe'en Carnival Given By
Woman's Club
On Thursday evening members of
the Woman’s club came together for
their meeting with the president,
Miss Kiltie Mae Moseley, presiding.
The club had prayer together and
the usual business hour was dispens
ed with in, order that a Hallowe'en
carnival could be given.
Miss Betty Jo Sloan program chair
man, arranged the traditional hall of
terror, fortune telling and fish pond.
The hall was decorated in yellow and
black streamers and fall flowers, un
der the direction of the garden com
mittee. At the close of the evening
the judges awarded first prize in
the costume parade to Mrs. J. C.
Lambert and second prize to Mrs.
Hack Prater.
The host group under the leader
ship of Mrs. Norman Floyd, served
fruit cake with whipped cream, cof
fee and salted nuts.
The club welcomed Mrs. J. L. Ab
rams as a new member.
Husband and Son Honored
Mrs. C. J. Craig entertained for
Mr. Craig and son, Hugh, of Green
ville, with a birthday dinner Sunday.
The dinner was served family style
and the honored guests received
numerous gifts. Those attending)
were Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Craig, Mr.
and Mrs. Leon Craig of Greenville;
Mrs. J. F. Huckaby and Carl of
Woodruff; Mr. Craig's father, J. F. 1
Craig, who is 90 years old. also of.
Woodruff, and Nolan Wicker.
Card of Thanks
May God's richest blessings rest'
on all those who had a part in mak-}
ing our sorrow and bereavement
lighter in the death of our loved one
The floral offerings were lovely.
—THE LYONS FAMILY
Pastor Mending Conferenre
The pastor of Epworth churcn.
Rev Joe W. Giles, is atending the;
annual South Carolina Methodist
conference in Columbia which con
tinues through Sunday. While Rev.
Giles is away, Mrs. Giles and small
daughter, Lynn, are spending the
week with her parents, Mr. and Mrs
Herlong of Johnston.
Rev. L. E. Rabbins will preach at
the regular Sunday morning service
in the absence of the pastor.
Spends Furlough At Home
Sgt. Marion T. Weaver, son of Mr.
and Mrs. J. T. Weaver, spent the
past ten days in Joanna on Furlough.
Sgt. Weaver is station^ at Turner
Field, Albany, Ga.
Ross Attends Moose Meet
John M. Ross attended the Caro
lina Moose convention in Greenville
this past week-end. Mr. Ross was
appointed by General Malcolm R.
Giles of Mooseheart, to District Su
preme Governor of South Carolina
At this same meeting John Henry
Davenport, Jr. was elected to the
office of vice-president of the Caro
lina Moose assciation.
Birth Announcements
LoUis
Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Lollis announce
the birth of a son, October 23, at Jo
anna Memorial hospital. Mrs. Lollis
is the former Miss Dorthy Lee Davis
of Anderson.
Etters
Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Etters of Clin
ton announce the birth of a daughter
on October 23rd at Joanna Memorial
hospital. Mrs. Etters is the former
Miss Ella Mae Taylor of Joanna.
Rush ton
Mr .and Mrs. Reginald Rushton of
Chappells, announce the birth of a
son, Charles Michael at Hays hos
pital. October 20. Mrs. Rushton is the
former Miss Mary Lou Girk of Jo
anna.
Nix
Mr. and Mrs. Charles E. Nix an
nounce the birth of a daughter, Lin
da Carol, at Joanna Memorial hos
pital October 22. Mrs. Nix will be
remembered as Miss Sara Long of
Joanna.
Bishop
Mr. and Mrs. Winfield Bishop an
nounce the birth of a daughter, San
dra Faye, at the General hospital
in Greenville, October Ik. Mrs Bish
op will be remembered as Mu» Geor
gia Faye Rowe of Joanna.
be interested to know she is back
home after spending several days
last week in the Columbia hospital
for treatment.
Mrs. Bo Gardner is a patient in
Hayes hospital.
Mrs. Andy Gosnell is ill at her
home on Marion street.
Mrs. Ida Lowery is a patient at Jo
anna Memorial hospital receiving
treatment. Mrs. Lowery is the mo
ther of Mrs. J. N. Evans.
Miss Mary Bannister is ill at the
hospital.
Miss Doris Gaines is recuperating
following a tonsilectomy at the local
hospital on Saturday.
Friends of Mrs. Guy Prater ‘will
regret to learn she is a patient in
Hays hospital.
Clinton Wins
Over Greer, 24-0
By TRUMAN OWENS
The Clinton High Red Devils won
their first game of the 1950 season
Friday night when they defeated a
Greer High eleven by a score of 24-
0. The Red Devils started the game
rolling early in the first quarter after
Greer had carried the ball to the
Clinton 20-yard line and was stop
ped. On the second play from scrim
mage Lynn Cooper broke off tackle
and outran the Greer backfield for
80 yards and a touchdown. The point
was missed. After Clinton kicked off
and Greer failed to move anywhere
they had to punt and on the first play
Johnny Davis broke loose and ran
for a 45-yard touchdown sprint. The
point again was missed and Clinton
led at the end of the quarter 12-0.
In the second quarter Kirby inter
cepted a Greer passed and Kirby and
McElhannon carried the ball to the
3-yard line where Owens scored the
, third Red Devil touchdown. The
1 point was missed. There ws no scor-
ing in the 3rd qurter. In the fourth
quarter with mostly second team boys
1 playing, Clinton 'scored another
touchdown on short gains by Gallo
way, Owens and Jacks to the 10-yard
line and Bobby Cason circled end for
the score and the point again was
misled and the score remained 24-0.
Robert Franzen and Charles Johnson
did a bang-up job on aelense for
the Red Devils and Alfred Johnson
did a good Job of cutting down In
terference. Clinton High meet Honea
Path here November 2 for their
homecoming game. This is their last
home game. Everybody try to come
to this game and support your team.
COMMERCIAL PRINTING
SUBSCRIBE TO THE CHRONICLR
This completely equipped combi
nation Newspaper-Commercial Print
ing plant can serve yon better. Our
goal is to give our customers the kind
of service they want—to give Clinton
s BETTER NEWSPAPER.
BIG SAVINGS
I0UND TRIP IAIES
Our Kirk
Friend* of Mrs Marion Hamm all!
Engine Check
for
Fall Motoring
Be prepared for the tough cold-weather motoring ahead.
Let us check your tires, inspect and adjust brakes, lubri
cate all bearings, inspect and adjust ignition, and tune
motor. Low cost. Drive up now!
pCj/ AUK)
MRMtl
Cooper Motor
Company
West Main Street
Phone 515
You save an extra 1C% or
more each way on every
Greyhound Round-Trip
ticket! Ask about the big Fall
Round-Up of all kinds of
trips, tours, special features!
k PIW IXAMPLIS
There are haadredt aiarr
One- R’nd-
Wsy Trip
Greenville J1.M $1A0
Columbia 1.45
Charleston 4.05
Atlanta. Ga. .... 4.40
Savannah, Ga. 4.55
Wash’ton.D.C.
Tam na. Fla.
New Orleans 1245 2245
Chicago. III. 1S.70 24.7#
Detroit. Mich. 14.45 24.05
Miami. Fla. .. .11.75 24.75
New York ... 15.4# 27.75
Dallas. Tex 214# 39.25
(Plus V. S. Tax)
Clinton Bus Station
59
GREYHOUND
♦
*
2.65
74#
7.95
84#
1145 18.85
11.55 2940
'UoyjM, ail twM okwb wMiW*'
Hey like ’em! No loelie’!
A Dodge truck is easy on gas and oil. thanks to
lightweight aluminum pistons, 4 rings per
piston and other fuel-saving features. The
'Job-Rated" with
efts
piste
high
vcompreasion engine is
power to spare!
They're keepin' upkeep costs down!
Your Dodge truck will be "Job-Rated"
—with the right engine, transmission
and other units for your job. Exhaust
valve seat inserts and other dependable
features help assure low upkeep costs.
They’re nshin' in on payloads!
You’ll appreciate the big payloads you can put
on your Dodge "Job-Rated" truck. Thanks to
better weight distribution, one trip will often
do the job of two—without overloading.
gyroI FLUID DRIVE!
Adds even more to economical
truck operation. Saves wear,
adds to truck and tire life.
Available only on Dodge "Job-
Rated" trucks—on %- and
1-ton models. Get a copy of
our interesting new Fluid
Drive booklet today!
... for low-cost transportation
8 great truck en-
Job-Rated" for
They’re likin' the lew price!
Your Dodge "Job-Rated" truck will be
priced with the lowest. Yet it will be "Job-
Rated" for your job—with every unit from
engine to rear axle sized right for hauling
your loads over your roads.
POWER: . .
gines—each "Jo
PLUS power.
ECONOMY: . . . priced with
the lowest. "Job-Rated" for de
pendability and long life.
BIGGER PAYLOADS:.. . cany
more without overloading axles
or ipringa because of "Job-
Rated" WEIGHT DISTRIBU
TION.
EASIER HANDUNG:... sharp
er turning! Parka in tight places.
"Job-Rated" maneuverability!
COMPORT:... widest seats ...
windshield with best vision of
any popular truck. Air-cushioned,
adjustable “chair-height" seats.
SAFETY: .. . finest truck brakes
in the industry . . . hand brake
operating independently on pro
peller shaft on all models-14-too
and up.
*
J
^weinlodaijftr 3 ^^/
COOPER MOTOR COMPANY
West Main St.
Clinton, S. C.
Phone No. 515