The Clinton chronicle. (Clinton, S.C.) 1901-current, April 17, 1941, Image 2
I
/
/
7
Page Two
THE CLINTON CHRONICLE, CLINTON, S. C.
Thursdoy. April 17,1941
Goodyear Begins
April Tire Sale
“Every spring we look forward to
the opportunity afforded by the April
tire sale feature which Goodyear or
ganizes fo stimulate business for us
which is also as well a contribution
toward safer driving,” said Hubert
Owens, manager of McDaniel Vul
canizing w’orks, local Goodyear deal
er. The spring advertising for this
well-known product begins in The
Chronicle today. ,
Featuring the lines of the brandiA^il 9.
new G-3 All-Weat^jer, Marathon in' ” ”
standard and reversible sidewall
types, and the All-American, suc
cessfully introduced last year in five
BIRTHDAYS AND
ANNIVERSARIES NOTED
The Chronicle Extends Oreetincs
To Those Whose Birthdays and
Anniversaries Oocnr This Week.
T. R. Owens will observe his 82nd
birthday Saturday. April 19.
J. H. Buice observed a birthday
on April 9.
Church Women
Meet Here Today
South Carolina Presby-
teriol To Hold Session
At First Church.
The 42nd annual meeting of the
Woman’s Auxiliary of South Caro
lina Presbytery will be held at the
Howie D^kim, son of First Presbyterian church of this city
'Mrs. S. D. Dawkms, had a birthday*
beginning this morning at 9:30
Emily Frances Bailey, daughter of o'clock.
The day’s program will • be pre
sided over by the president, Mrs. H.
W. Kiser, formerly of Laurens, but
^r. and Mrs. P. S. Bailey, will be
two years old the 23rd.
Annelle Falls has a birthday Sat-
ST— o' «'• “o M-—O' “*■
of the company this year, Mr. Qw- P- M. Carr, was two years old Mon
day.
Mr. and Mrs. Sterlin Young will
observe their wedding anniversary
April 22.
R. S. Horton, of near Clinton, has
ens declared.
The fact that there will continue
to be considerable bad driving
weather yet this spring, with heavy
rains creating slippery pavements.
the matter of buying new traction | a birthday April 23.
is, m the opinion of Mr. Owen?, a Miss Florence Adair will celebrate
most important factor, coupled with
the point that as soon as highways
get hot the traffic will be heavier
and then, if there are tire failures
on crowded roads, the resulting po-
number of delegates expected from
the churches comprising the presby
tery.
The program in full follows:
10:00—Call lo oyder.
Devotional—Rev. J. K. Roberts.
Greetings—Mrs. L. B. Dillard.
Response—Mrs. Miles Hunter.
Roll Call.-
Introductions.
a birthday Saturday. ‘
Roy Benjamin, Jr., is five years
old today, the 17th.
Mrs. R. P. Neighbors, who resides' terial—Mrs. B. M. Aull.
ffOfilS CIUIIBIBOX
TENCH OWENS
tender for the state tepnis cham-jfor CHS, broui^t ^
pionship this year. And what is j but spirited team to CliPwm from
more, all but one of the regular
players will be back next year. The
marked improvement of Elwyn Stur-
Hartsville Saturday. The CUntam-
ians met stiff opposition in some of
the individual matches but w«e
Views the Athletic Front
geon and Harold Pitts, three andineyer in danger of losing, and that
An epidemic of baseball fever is
threatening the citizenry of Clinton!
Main cause of this disease is the
Presbyterian college nine coached by
Chick GaUoway. Tuesday a crowdi Wade,’former number one pUyer
of animated spectators filled thel "
four respectively, has added «a great
deal to the team’s strength. It is
often in the lower brackets that
team m|itches are won.
The Gentry-coached lads took the
measxire of Hartsville and Spartan
burg within the last few days. Bill
without the services of Johnny Mhn-
naugh, Clinton’s best.
ADS For SALE
OUR NEXT ISSUE
small stimds behind home plate on
Young Field to see the Blue Stock
ings play ^e Furman Hornets. ’
It was a 2-to-O defeat for the Blue
Hose but the crowd saw a good game
well played. True, it was ragged In
spots, but marked by neat fielding
and superb^ catches. Two good'
pitcher# met, Castleberry, GallowAys*
choice, appearing a bit below his
usual form. The main trouble, how
ever, was in the failxire of the Pres
byterians to hit the tantaliririg
curves and slow balls of the oppos
ing pitcher.
near here, will observe a birthday
tential is likely to be much greater, ! the 23rd.
in toll of injury and property dam
age.
Because the Goodyear tire line has
R. P. Chapman has a birthday Sat
urday, April .19.
Mr. and Mrs. Bill Pitts will ob-
been improved and since there is the serve a wedding anniversary tomor-
opportunity to trade in old tires on' row, the 18th.
new, there are few car owners who, i Ralph Benjamin has a birthday
needing good rubber, will want to'Monday, the 21st,
pass up the sale opportunity to equip! April 23 birthdays include Anne
their cars for summer driving.
Grocery Stores
Adopt New Opening
Closing Hours
Effective next Monday, April 21, ig. "
eleven grocery stores and markets Mrs. W
in the city will open at 8 a.m. and the' 20.
close at 6 p.m. Monday through —
I Owens, Mrs. W. E. Monts, Mrs. S. C.
1 Hays, and Rev. J. LeGrande Mayer,
j Sergeant and Mrs. Sterlin Young^
I will observe their wedding anniver-
j sary Tuesday, April 22.
I Mr. and Mrs. R. S. Creswell cele
brated a wedding anniversary April
A. Davis has a birthday
Thursday of each week, according to p ^ -Frslcine
an announcement in today’s paper.
The change in hours will be perma-tPIfly HcrC Todoy
nent and is made to shorten the long| -phe Presbyterian college and Er-
working hours of employees. jskine baseball teams will play here
■ Firms adopting the new schedule: this afternoon at 3:45 on the college
are Dailey’^ Cash Grocery, A. & P. field.
Tea Company, Rogers Grocery, I. C.j ■ ^
Boland, Birdsey Flour Mills, Home CARD OF THANKS
Stores, Mauney’s'Grocery, Blalock’s we wish to express our
sincere
Grocery,-The Country Market, Young appreciation for the many kindness-
Company, and Copeland’s Meat Mar-. es shown us during the illness and
ket. [death of our father, R, W, Chaney,
also for the beautiful floral offer-
SPECIAL OFFER
Readers Digest—13 months for $3.!
2C months for $5. Offer expires June
mgs.
Mr. and Mrs. Ryland F. Sumerel.
39. Good only when given authorized TO INSTALL OFFICERS
local agent. Not good when sent in i The Eastern Star chapter will meet
direct. i- ' Friday evening at 8 o’clock for the
Will appreciate your bnsiness.
JAMES W. CALDWELL
Readers Digest Agent
regular monthly meeting and to in
stall new officers for. the coming
year.
WMEBitiiK 8t« «« m ■ wiHHtwni
CASINO THEATRE ; THE BROADWAY
MONDAY AND TUESDAY,
April 21 and 22
"Honeymoon For Three
With GEORGE BRENT, ANN
SHERIDAN, CHARLIE RUGGLES,
It
MONDAY AND TUESDAY,
April 21 and 22
III
Melody Ranch
With GENE AUTRY, JIMMY
‘SCHNOZZLE” DURANTE, ANN
II
JANE WYMAN and OSA MASSEN. I MILLER, BARTON MacLANE, BAR-
He’s a fugitive from a ball-and-1 BARA (Vera Vague) ALT.EN, GEO.
chain gang! . . . What a honeymoon!' (Gabby) HAYES, MARY LEE and
A blonde bride in one room . . . Ann j JEROME COWAN.
Sheridan in anbther! Who’d like to: It’s a talent round-up . . . Cilene
be in George’s shoes? . . . Who | finds music and romance; “Schnoz-
wouldn’t!
THE MARCH OF TIME Presents
"Australia At War"
A vivid panorama of Australia’s
'•war effort!
Comedy,- -“When Wife’s Away”—
with Leon Errol. “News.”
Feature starts 2:45, 4:45, 7:45, 9:49.
10 A. M. Show-^MONDAY.
10c and 28c
^ WEDNESDAY and THURSDAY,
April 23 and 24
"Bowery Boy"
With DENNIS O’KEEFE, LOUISE
CAMPBELL. ROGER PRYOR,
HELEN VINSON, JIMMY LYDON
and PAUL HURST.
Feature starts 2;09, 4:44, 7:18, 9:34.
"Father's Son"
With JOHN LITEL, FRIEDA IN-',
ESCORT, BILLY DAWSON and'
CHRISTIAN RUB. i
Feature starts 3:29, 6:02, 8:38.
“Unusual Occupations.”
9:30 A. M. Show—WEDNESDAY.
10c and 15c
zle” discovers fresh-air, sunshine and
Vera Vague; and Ann Miller taps on
the wide open spaces of a radio show.
Hear Gene sing: “Melody Ranch,”
“Call of the Canyon,” “Same Dream
Twice,” “Rodeo Rose.”
Comedy, “Mad About Moemshine,”
with Edgar Kennedy.
“'That Inferior Feeling,” with Rob
ert Benchly. “News.”
Feature starts 2:35, 4:40, 7:35, 9:40.
10 A. M. Show—TUESDAY.
10c and 20c
“Batting Around ' the American
League,” a free movie of baseball’s!
and don’t’s, was shown in the i
Greetings from Piedmont Presby- college science hall three or four
times Tuesday. After seeing it, we'
can say that it was very interesting!
and instructive. It not only shows
how the stars pitch and bat, but!
truly depicts the spirit of the game
which is still the national pastime.
FRIDAY AND SATURDAY,
April 25 and 26
Strawberry Blonde
WEDNESDAY and THURSDAY,
April 23 and 24
Barnyard Follies"
With MAR^ LEE, RUFE DAVIS,
JED PROUTY, JOAN WOODBURY,
VICTOR KILLIAN and “ALFALFA”
SWITZER.
Feature stars 2:00, 4:35, 7:10, 9:43.
"In Old Colorado"
With WILLIAM BOYD, RUSSELL
HAYDEN, ANDY CLYDE and MAR
GARET HAYES.
Feature starts 3:27, 6:02 and 8:37.
“THE GREEN ARCHfeR,” Chap. 8.
9:30 A. M. Show—THURSDAY.
10c and 15c
Report of Program Committeip.
Report of Credentials Committee.
Appointment of Special Commit
tees.
10:30—Bible Hour—Miss Elizabeth
Akers.
11:00—Report of Presbyterial Of
ficers:
Vice-President—Mrs. W. P. Jacobs.
Corresponding Secretary—Mrs. M.
B. Cochran.
Recording Secretary—Mrs. H. C.
King.
Treasurer—Mrs. John Wiles.
Report of Auditing Committee.
Historian—Mrs. J. O. Denny. '
President—Mrs. H. W. Kiser.
Hymn.
MemoriaU Service — Mrs. C a f 1
Bramlett. '
“Tpmorrow’s Christian Leaders”—
W. P. Jacobs.
Special Music.
11:45—Inspirational Address—Miss
Edith Foster.
12:20 — Supplementary Report of
Credentials Committee.
Report of Nominating Committee.
Election of Officers.
Offering.
12:30—Conference Period.
1:0(K—Recess for lunch.
1:50—Hymn. Prayer.
2:00—Bible Hour—Miss Elizabeth
Akers.
2:30—Minutes of morning session..
Reports of Cause Secretaries:
Spiritual Life—Mrs. S. C. Gajn-
brell.
Foreign Missions — Mrs. Paul
Mann.
White Cross—^Mrs. F. M. Stutts.
Assembly’s Home Missions—Mrs.
C. A. Calcote.
$. & P. Home Missions—Mrs. Ben
Hunter.
Religious Education—Miss Euphe-
mia Gordon.
Christian Education and Ministerial
Relief—Mrs. Warren Abrams.
Literature—Mrs. E. U. Livingston.
Christian Social Service—Mrs. F.
P. Childress.
Orphanage—Mrs. J. A. Bailey.
Report of Synodical delegate—Mrs.
Paul Murff.
3:30—Message from the Synodical
President—^Mrs. J. M. Williams.
3:20 — Reports of District Chair
men.
Reports of Standing Committees:
- Finance.
Place of Meeting.
Committee on Constitution and
By-Laws.
Executive Board.
Reports of Special Committees:
Publicity.
Courtesy.
— Resolutions. '
Unfinished Business.
New Business.
Appointment of Standing Commit
tees for 1941-42.
3:45—Installation of Officers—Rev.
J. K. Roberts.
Minutes 6f afternoon session.
Benediction—Mr. Roberts.
FERGUSON HONORED
BY LIONS CLUB
II
II
The Lions club at its meeting Fri
day evening at Hotel Clinton form
ally presented to Richard E. Fergu
son the plaque recently awarded him
as Clinton’s “oi^tanding citizen of
the year.”
The presentation was made by P.
S. Bailey, former president, who re
viewed Mr. Ferguson’s activities
since coming to Clinton, recalling his
business, church, and civic associ
ations, and commenting upon ^the
value of Mr. Fergxison as a citizen
to the city.
Mr. Ft'rguson responded briefly
and simply, thanking the members
The traveling Presbyterian netmen
this week returned to their home
courts for a couple of matches after
a victorious tour. Victims of the
Blue Hose racqueteers since Tuesday'
of last week were: Emory univer
sity, University of the South, Uni
versity of Tennessee, Vanderbilt, vmi-
versity, and University of Alabama.
Lufler’s aces expected to meet
their stiffest competition at Vander
bilt, but Joe Davis, Vandy’s star,
was unable to play. The score indi
cated that the Presbyterians would
have won, Davis or no Davis, how
ever.
The best college teams in the
south, of which we know, are Uni
versity of Miami, Rollins, and Uni
versity of North Carolina—^that' is,
outside of PC. Unfoi^uiiately, the
Blue Stockings have nof scheduled
any of these teams. It would bei
interesting to know just how they'
compare. Rollins, with two nation
ally ranked players and two co-ed
players on the varsity, probably
would do as well as any.
Coach Bob Wilder’s Clinton high|
baseball team bids fair to make an
excellent record this season. As the
games go by, the team is steadying j
down. They won another Tuesday,
this time against Anderson high ini
Anderson . . . Guy Prater’s pitching [
has been a big factor in the team’s
success so far . . .
It so happens that Clinton and
Thomwell do not have the same
spring sports and thus miss the op-
portvmity for some swell rivalry ..
Thomwell athletes, traditionally
good trackmen, have beep rounding
into another haxxly team with con
stant practice on the allege track
. . . Under the watoxful eye* of
Coach Walter (Yankee) Beeman, the
preparing to defend the B and C
class state championship they won
Thomwell track and field aces are
last year . . . However, it will be
harder to win this year without th9
help of big Ernest Jacobs, who was
the team’s high scorer in the 1940
state meet.
Clinton high will be strong con-
W. J. BENJAMIN
SERVICE. STATION
Standard Products
Cars Washed snd Greased
Your BusiiM
Appredatoi
'The Trail Blazers
With jraREE MHS^ITEK^,' ^ honor l^owed
upon hhn. _ !
The plaque, suitable for framing,'
and sidled by each member of the
FRIDAY AND SA'TDRDAY,
April 25 and 26
With JAMES CAGNEY, OLIVIA
deHAVILLAND, RITA HAYWORTH,
ALAN HALE, JACK CARSON and
GEORGIA TOBIAS. [featuring ROBERT LIVINGSTON,
The reviewers say: 1 BOB STEELE, RUFE DAVIS, PAUL-
“Orchids to ‘Strawberry Blonde’MOORE, WELDON HEYBURN,
with Cagney’s and Rita Hi^yworth’s I ^^BO^ NYE and TOM CHAT-jdub^ i, presented annually to a
peaches-and-cream acting.”-^ Walter j^^^^ON. , ^ I “citizen of the year” selected by the
Winchell. I dub after receiving nominations at
“The kind of picture that people West against the KiUer Bar- - . .. r
talk about after they leave the the- ons! Rustlers were having their own
way . . . killers were shootin’ up the
town till the Three Mesquitters sad
dle their horses—load their guns . . .
and hit the action trail!
“KING OF THE ROYAL MOUNT
ED,” Chapter 10.
Technicolor special, “Wings
Protection
WITHOUT A PRBMIUN
That’s something new, isn’t k?
You usually expect to pi^ nu>ca
for added safoty and asraraaoe.*
Yet It actually Is tme nat you
pay no more—often lest—to
have a prescription com-
poonded here et Prescription
Hsadqnartsrs. Here, you get the
advanttgee of aldlled awvioa,
fresh potent drugs, and tha
knowledge that your prascrip*
tioo will be filled exactly as ^
l>octor directs. Why not bring
your ocid prcscriptkm here to be
oomponoM by our expats?
SADLER-OWENS
PHARMACY
atcr.”—Dorothy Kllgallen.
“You should get a lot of pie
out of Warner’s lusty, affectiof^ate,
and altogether winni^ ‘Strawl
Bkmde’.”—N. Y. Times.
Cartoons, “Galloping Gals” abd
^Joe Glow Firefly.” News.
Friday’s feature starts: 2:23, 4:24,1 Bt^l’.’
of
7:23, 9:26.
Saturday’s feature starts 2:36, 4:47,
6:58, 9:09.
10c and 28c
NEXT WEEK:
“GONE WITH THE WIND”
Nothing cut but the prices
Cartoon, “The Mad Hatter.”
“Beautiful Bali.”
Friday’s feature starts 2:57, 4:54,
7:57 and 9:54.
Saturday’s feature starts 2:27, 4:24,
6:21, 8:18 and 10:13.
10 A. M. Show—SATURDAY.
10c and 20c
EBkttEEEEEMEEEEEEBMBEBEMBEEEEtlEENMIlllEEICWiilli
a previous meeting.
Mr. Ferguson is president of the
Industrial Supply company of this
city.
Americon Legion
Meeting Postponed
The American Legion Auxiliary
meeting scheduled for Tuesday,
15, was not held due to plans for a
Joint meeting witti the Laurens or
ganization later in the month. Mi^.
B. O. Whitten, prsrident, yesterday
stated that if the (dicers secure Mrs.
T. H. Stukes; department presideiit,
as qtssker, deilinite plans for a joint
masting will be made.
aARKCUE HASH
PIG-FddT STEW
FRIDAY
' Night, April 18
TIP-TOP
SERVICE STATipN
^4
M
1
good/Vear
TIRE SAIF !
^ 10 days only
TIE MEAT IEW’^”AU-WEATHEI
Qal our big lO-dcry troniadn otfar on thos iamouafliat-
Una tira. la octned laala, JmpaoTad qnoKtY
Lonatrurtion man fbon 20% longar traod
tiKm oll^fiial4haa tfaaa tsaliiti
Buy NOW-tMmI SAVEI
UL-MIEIIMI niE
Buy NOW—Ml MVU
OROeiAL MR-DAY MCE
or &50.17
4.75-19 or 5a»-19 545
Ua^l or 4.5541 545
545-11 or 540-It 545
A
.(
.'■1
i
TIE FIMIM MIMTIOI THE
Buy NBW—Ml 5AV1I
iKCML
ii-DAY PBICI
MMiM
EASY-PAY TERMS
SUP
AS LOW AS
A WIIK
LI
aUAIIAifTBC
OODyVfAH
TIRES
uwcon.T?
M|VAUI
Works
TBUTBONB no. i
i