The Clinton chronicle. (Clinton, S.C.) 1901-current, April 03, 1941, Image 2
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THE CLINTON CHRONICLE, CLINTON, S. C.
ThursdoY/ April 3, 1941
BIRTHDAYS AND
ANNIVERSARIES NOTED
The Chronicle Extends Greetlnpi
To Those Whose Birthdays and
Anniversaries Occur This Week.
Mary Frances Pinson, daughter of
Young People To
Meet Saturday
Annual Meeting of
Presbyterian League
Be Held In Greenwood.
Holy Week Services
At Lutheran Church
The Rev. J. LeGrande Mayer, pas
tor of St. John’s Lutheran church an
nounces that beginning ^Sui^ay eve
ning, and continuing each night next
week, he will deliver a series of Holy
Week messages on the general theme,
“What l^all I Do With Jesus?”
A sp^ial feature of the services
TD r.- 11 1 ' annual meeting of the Presby- will ^ the candle-light service nexl^
Mr. and Mrs. E. B. Pinson, will ceie-j Young People’s league for Thursday evening, at which time the
brate a birthday Saturday, April 5. j South Carolina presbytery will be'Lord’s Supper will be administered.
Robert Cummings, son of Lt. Col. I held at the First Presbyterian church I Those who plan to receive the com-
Thirty-Six Boys. Got;
Special Training
Courses In Mechanics,
Metgl Work ond Cor-
gentry Given Clinton-
Goldville Group.
Under the National Defense Pro
gram approximately thirty-six boys
nt^iu at lilt; rii^i r'rcsuytenan cnurcn i xiium; wiiu piaii tu icvcivc uic wui- OnlHvnio Pr’P namn m
and Mrs. Alexander H. Cummings, of Greenwood on Saturday, Aprjjl 5,imunion are expected to participate i training in autonm
has a birthday the 7th.
Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Johnson are
observing an anniversary today.
beginning at 10 a.m. and closing at 2,in the preparatory service Wednes
Mrs. Fred Burnett has a birthday
April 8.
Martha Phillips McMillian, daugh
ter of Mr. and Mrs. L. S. McMillian,
will be two years old Wednesday,
April 9.
George Thompson Copeland has a
birthday the 6th.
Billie Burgess celebrated a birth
day Tuesday, April 1.
Mr. and Mrs. Grover Nabors ob
served 4heir 33rd wedding anniver
sary March 29.
Ann Johnson, daughter of Dr. and
Mrs. R. W. Johnson, will be four
years old April 9.
Mrs. H. A. Clay celebrated her
81st birthday Tuesday, April 1.
Miss Inez Young has a birthday
the 9th.
Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence F. Davis
will observe their wedding anniver
sary April 6.
p.m. The organization is headed by
! Miss Ann Holloway as president, who
will preside during the sessions.
The theme for the day will be
“Thy Will Be Done” and the worship
will include a presi
theme picture7 “Chr:
fsm
day evening, the pastor states.
Sermon topics for the week are:
Sunday, “Shall I Betray Him?”
Monday, “Shfill I Deny Him?”
Tuesday, “Shall I Condemn Him?”
tation of the! Wednesday, “Shall I Compromise
and the Fi
erman” and the theme song, “We
Would Be Building.” Speakers invit
ed to take part include the Rev. J. A.
Flanagan of Whitmire, the Rev. J. K.
Roberts of this city, Silas Knight,
Presbyterian college student, Donald
Hagen of Abbeville, and Miss Eu-
phemia Gordon of Greenwood. Dis
cussions will be arranged into seven
groups. ^
The council members will be as
sisted in the discussion hour by pas
tors from the presbytery including
the Rev. G. M. Telford and the Rev.
M. A. Durant of Abbeville, Rev. C. J.
Matthews and the Rev. C. R. Calcote
of Newberry, the Rev. J. C. Cren-
e Fish- Him?”
Thursday, “Shall I Mock Him?”
(Candle-li^t service with Holy
Communion).
Friday, “Shall I Crucify Him?”
A cordial invitation is extended the
public to attend these services.
AROUND THE TOWN
Incidents, Unusual and
Ordinary, Gathered On
Our Rounds.
The many friends of A. B. GAL
LOWAY, SR., a highly esteemed citi
zen who is affectionately called
“Paa” by many acquaintances as
well as members of his family, will
shaw of Ninety Six, the Rev. J. E.
Major Walter A. Johnson is ob-I Ratchford of Cross Hill, the Rev. J. J.
serving a birthday today. 1 Hayes and the Rev. E. P. Moye of
George Alec Henry has a birthday j Laurens, the Rev. L. O. Elmore of
April 6. / ' Goldville, Dr. L. R. Lynn of Clihton,
April 9 is the birthday of Howie 1 the Rev. J. R. Hooten and Dr. Ros- ^ ^ ^ u • u •
Dawkins. j well Long of Greenwood. These, with t Pleased to know he is showing
Acie Lee J^»hnson will celebrate ^ the speakers uf t^e day will also be j j
his birthday tomorrow, the 4th. j adult advisers throughout the pro-
Mr. and Mrs. Harry L. Nettles have ^ gram,
a wedding anniversary April 6. 1 At the noon luncheon which will
Mrs. Jessie Sparks will observe a ' be furnished by the young people,
birthday April 8. ^ picnic style, there will be a social
Ipieriod for fellowship and games.
fering from an eye ailment but is
able to be out some.
Rennay's Again
ido
I
Wins Window Cup
The American Legion Auxiliary
has announced that J. C. Penney
company won, for the second month.
ROOSEVELT VISITS
FORT JACKSON
Local Beta club members, MISSES
MARCIA GALLOWAY, BOBBIE
JEAN CARR, JEAN LAYTON and
CAROLYN FREEMAN and C. B.
SHARPTON attended the seventh
annual Beta club convention 'at the
Jefferson hotel in Columbia Friday
and Saturday. JThe meeting conclud
ed Saturday evening with a banquet
ied the students to the convention.
Fort Jackson, March 31.—President {and dance in the ball room of the
fh.. omv ^oosevelt took a quick but thorough hotel. Supt. W. E. Monts accompan-
the Hamilton trophy, which the aux-sprawling military reser-
iliary is sponsoring for the best win-, nation Monday and liked what he
dow displays among local stores. saw
The Ladies’ Ready-to-Wear shoppe, „ i. j w i
i For 30 hour and a half his long
p. H K Kio blacktouring car rolled through the j Field, Texas, is now located at Mof-
Sentton ! lort at the Ud of a litUe parade of^tett Field, near San Franeiaco, Cal.,
Improvement in local window ofliciala and as an instructor.
I newspapermen. Men in uniform
LT. ARCHIE SAM ADAIR, of this
city, who recently graduated at Kelly
plays is quite noticeable, the judges
said, and it is hoped that the contest
will continue to grow in interest.
mrmed over the fields on both sides
I of th^ route, infantrymen, artillery-
MISS MAUD GEER, proprietor of
Abrams and Geer Beauty shop, is the
JUNIOR ORDER TO MEET
The Junior Order United American {wheeled overhead.
Mechanics will meet Monday eve
ning, April 7, at 8 o’clock in the Ma
sonic hall.
1 men, engineers and cavalrymen i winner of a “brand-new” dryer, and
! demonstrating their battle technique j all out of sheer luck. At a recent
'while gleaming observation planes!convention in Atlanta tickets were
I given with supplies purchased from
certain wholesalers, and several days
SUBSCRIBE TO THE CHRONICLE, after Miss Geer returned home she
The Favorite Paper In Clinton Homes j received a letter saying her number
had been drawn and she would re-
i coivo the prizc. At a convention in
New York her friends dubbed her
I “Lucky Geer.” On this trip she tells
I of a long chat with Mrs. Charles
I Kelly, the former Miss Virginia
Moore of this city, who is now re-
April 7 and 8
'The Thief of Bagdad
it
April 7 and 8
'The Long Voyoge
In Magic Technicolor! With CON-|
RAD VEIDT, SABU, JUNE DUPREZ, i \
MaIiY MORRIS INGRAM and IAN* HUNTEJl, BARRY
MARY MORRIS. I FITZGERALD, JOHN QUALEN and
^ i WILFRED LAWSON. From the play
by Eugene O’Neill.
siding in New York;
the Thousand and One Nights!
their romance, their adventure, their
wonder, woven into a maiYclovis, ex-
Dangerous as a drifting mine!
Exciting as. a sailor’s spree! In the
MISS DOROTHY EDWARDS, a
senior at Winthrop, will spend the
coming week in Denmark, doing ex
change teaching.
day, April 8, beginning at 8 ajn. In
announcing the approaching meeting
the secretary-treiMurM*, J. Leroy
Bums of Laurens, urges all churches
to send as many woricers as possible.
A program of. interest is b^ng ar
ranged and will be in charge of Rev.
W. N. Long, pastor of the First Bap*^
tist church of this city.
SUBSCRIBE TO THE CHRONICLE
The Favorite Paper In CUaton Hoaiet
training in automobile me
chanics, metal work, and carpmtry
through the agriculture department
of Clinton high schooL Federal
funds set aside for giving rural youth
preemployment training in these
trades were available through high
school agriculture departments and
all expenses paid from National De
fense funds. W. C. B(md of Clinton
taught automobile mechanics, L. C.
Bond of Clinton taught metal work,
and A. M. Eargle of Newberry taught
carpentry. The aim of these cotirses
is to give rural boys basic training
in mechanics, metal work and car
pentry.
Training at the CCC camb was
carried on for eight weeks and may
be continued at some time) in the
near future.
A course in basic carpentry will
begin within the next few days at
the shop now being built at Florida
Street school, wpt and supplies
have been bou^^jpM tba class Will
begin as soon - building is
completed. Rurw from the
ages of 17 to 25 are eligible for
training at no cost tp them. Boys
who are interested in carpentry, au- j
tomobile and truck mechanics, and
metal work should get in touch im
mediately with F. M. King, teacher
of agricultiu'e, or W. E. Monts, sup
erintendent of ttie city schools.
Courses in mechanics, metal work,
and electricity are not being carried
on at present but may be offered if
there is a demand for such. Ten boys
are required for a class.
Sunday School
Meet In Laurens
'The quarterly meeting of the Lau
rens Coimty Baptist Sunday School
convention will be held at the First
Baptist church of Laurens on ,Tues-
Announcement!
We wish to announce to our friends we
have added to our sales defkirtment an up-
to-date service deportment. Also body,
fender and point shop.
We Mrill also carry o complete line of oc-
cessories and ports.
Our service department will be under
the management of well-known ex
perienced mechanics, Pinckney and Harvey
Hawkins, former operators of Hawkins
Garoge, Goldville, for the past four.years.
Alt repair work, large or srtiall, will have
their personal supervision and every job
will be guaranteed. Our work and service
the best. Our prices will be the lowest.
Free estimotes furnished on all jobs, in
cluding wrecked cars.
A heqrty welcome awaits you at our new
home on North Broad Street.
Pins MOTOR COMPANY
8. A. FITTS, Owner
Sales—HUDSON—Service
Day Phone 82 Night Phone 386-W
/
\
citing Wumph of motion picture ma-!waterfront honky-tonks of two
cyranHtfhCT tnrill - ... . ^ ^
gic! The grandest thrill spectacle^.^amped fo’c’sle of
freighter: a group .ol
hard-living, hard-loving, hard-fight-
der colors!
Cartoon, “The Fighting 69'2.”
Latest News.
Feature starts 2:07, 4:12, 7:07, 9:16
10 A. M. Show—MONDAY.
10c and 28c
ing men live through the mightiest
sea drama ever told!
“Boar Hunt.” “News.”
Feature starts 2:17, 4:23, 7:17, 9:23.
10 A. M. Show—TUESDAY.
10c and 20c .
WEDNESDAY and THURSDAY,
April 9 and 10
'Who Killed Aunt
Maggie?"
ii^
With JOHN HUBBARD. W’ENDY
BARRIE and WALTER ABEL.
Feature starts 3:24, 6:05, 8:46.
"Blackout"
With CONRAD VEIDT and VE-
LERIE HOBSON.
Feature starts 2:00,4:41,7:22,10:03. LAND.
WEDNESDAY and THURSDAY,
April 9 and 10
"The Lone Star Raider"
With the THREE MESQUITEERS,
featuring ROBERT LIVINGSTON,
BOB STEELE and RUFE DAVIS
#ith.JUNE JOHNSON.
Feature stars 2:00, 4:19, 6:38, 8:57.
'Tou're Out of Luck"
With FRANKIE DARRO, KAY
SXnrON and MANTAN , M O R E -
Johnnie Messener and His Or
chestra.
9^:30 A. M. Show—WEDNESDAY.
10c and 15c
FRIDAY AND SATURDAY,
April 11 and 12
"So Ends Our Nighf"
starring MARGARET SXHXA-
VAN, FREDRICK MARCH, with
Frances Dee, Glenn Ford,* Anna Sten,
and Eric von Stroheim, Based on the
novel “Flotsam” by Erich Maria Re
marque. ’ ‘ -
Out of a war-tom Exirope c(xnes
this compelling story ... a strange
mixture of the good and bad, the
beauty and backwash in human na
ture. Foryou a new and thrilling:e]n
perience ... a suspense that cainea
you spellbound to new dramatic
heights! < ^
Latest News.
Feature starts 3:15,5:34, 7:53,10:12.
“THE GREEN ARCHER” — Chap
ter 6.
9:30 A. M. Show—THURSDAY.
10c and 15c
Friday’s feature starts 2:00, 4:10,
7:09 and 9X3.
Saturday’s feature starts 2:18, 4:36,
6:54 and 9:12.
10c and 28c
ItOTE—“COME I4VE WITH ME”
will be brought back June 5. So you
who missed it will still have a chance
to see it.
FRIDAY AND SATURDAY,
April 11 and 12
"Colorado"
With ROY ROGERS AND GEO.
“GABBY” HAYES.
The Western ace in another of his
famous historical Westerns. Rene
gades and rascals defeated by king
of the cowboys in a two-fisted drama
of the fight for law and order in the
old West!
“KING OF THE ROYAL MOUNT
ED”—Chapter 9.
7 Carton, ‘Grackpot QualL”
. Ikeddy Martin tod His Orchestra.
‘Gonunxmity Sing.”
10 A. M. Show—SATURDAY.
10c and 20c
Friday’s feature starts 2:50, 4:39,
7:50 and 9:39.
Saturday’s feature starts 1:30, 3:19,
5:08, 6:57. 6:06 and 9:55.
NOTE — “KING OF THE ROYAL
MOUNTED,” Chapter 7, will be
shown Friday and Saturday, April
4 and &—so those who missed Chap
ter 7 because Hie Broadway was
closed March 29, may still sse it
On Saturday the Presbyterian col
lege glee club, under the direction of
Dr. John G. Barden, took part in the
state-wide college chorus of 300
voices in Columbia. A program waff
broadcast from 4:30 until 5 over a'
national hook-up.
Friends erf MR. and MRS. B,-HU
BERT BOYD and their infant son
will be interested to leam they are
now occupying their new home on
Walnut street . . . REV. and MRS.
J. K. ROBERTS and sons have
moved into the recently remodeled
Presbyterian manse on Calvert ave
nue ... LT. COL. CUMMINGS, MRS.
CUMMINGS and children, who for
merly resided on South Adair street,
have moved into the Wysor residence
on Maple street.
MUSGROVE NEWS
Mr. and Mrs. Roy Russ spent the
week-end* with 'the latter’s parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Bertie Willis, in Clin
ton.
Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Cunningham
and daughter, Frances, returned Fri
day frran Fort Jackron, Columbia,
where Mr. Cunningham has been
employed.
Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Reece spent the
week-end with Mrs. Rece’s parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Russ.
Mrs. Hattie Byars and Mrs. Lester
Hair of Goldville, visited Mr. and
Mrs. Kenneth Haselden Sunday.,
Mr. and Mrs. E. Frank Anderson
spent Sunday afternoon in Simpson-
ville visiting relatives.
Friends of Mrs. C. Bragg will be
glad to know she is improving from
a recent iUness.
Frances Reece celebrated’ her sec
ond birthday March 31.
Jdr. and klrs. Laurence Downs and
daughter, RutR, were week-end
guests of friends in Spartanburg.
Trespass Rights
spass
On 200,704 Acres
Fort Jackaon, April 1.—Major A.
R. WeUwood, rents and clMmi offi
cer, .annqun^ tipday that tfeitwaa
ri^ts had been obti^ed on 200,704
acres (rf land in Richland, Kershaw
and Fairfield oountiea wbere FM
Corpa maneuvers will be ^dd In
Mgy. ■ ■
Abdvf 60,000 soldi«i i|B|d|Kpectod
Spring....
arid More Time Outdoors
Sport Shoes
FkNrsheim—
$8.95 and $10
Frecmaii—
$5 and $5X0
Oher StykR—
$2.95 to $4.00
Cleverly Contrasted
Slacks
$295 to $0.95
In colors Out of a
Landscape. ,
Spring Shirts
Arrow—
. $2X0
V
Towne—
$1.65 .
One Group—Special Price
$U5 - 3 for $4.00
$2.95 to $6.95
Sport Shirts
By Shirtcraft
SluHt sleeve—
$1.00
Long sleeve styles—
$1.95
WUte SUita
by Rnrfttncliplr
Sanforized
$1.00 each
Dobbs Hats
Cross Country
Country’s Leading
Lightweight Hat
Breesyl Springy! Smart!
Nottingham Fabrics
By Griffon
$25 and $29X0
I^Mrt Jackets
Regulars, Longs, Shorts
$9.95, $12. 75
$15
$5.00
Adams Hats
llmy’re All
$2X5
Comidete Showing of
' Suits
$15 to $19.t5
r
J?