The Clinton chronicle. (Clinton, S.C.) 1901-current, May 29, 1941, Image 8
Poge Eight
THE CLINTON CHITONICL|, CLINTON, S. C
Thursdoy, Moy 29, 1941
\
nA
'4 . .i
Legislators Get
For Session
$900
Pay and 'Extra Pay'
$800, Travel Expense
$100.
Beta Club Invites
New Members
High School Final
Exercises Are Held
Columbia, May 23—The extra pay
vouchers, each for $400, which mem
bers of the South Carolipa legislature
voted themselves, were distributed
throughout both houses of the gen
eral assembly shortly before adjourn
ment.
At the close of the school year last
week. Beta club of Clinton high
school invited the following students
into its membership for the coming
year: | Frank Dailey, Davis Ellis, Doris
Ann Blakely, Annie Lou Boat-1 Baldwin^ Peggy Johnson, AmeUa
rCoRtinued from page one)
Cassanova, Jean Copeland, Carolyn
Murphy,.Dorothy Pinson, Ruth South,
CHICK GALLOWAY
TO Manage
SUMTER TEAM
• 1 o r-oooo I Payne, John Morris, Virginia ^arp-
wright, Roslyn Cason, Anita
nova, Jean Copeland, Carolyn Mur-jj^j.^ Ruth Singley, Mildred Snelgrove.
phy, Dorothy Pinson, Ruth South,! Tenth grade: Margaret Adair, Ruby
Frank Dailey, Davis Ellis, Doris' ^bbie Jean CaiT, Ita
Baldwin, Pegmr Johnson, John Mor-| Curry, Billy Cunmu^, Marcia Gal-
ris; Virginia Sharpton, Ruth Singley, : J^^ B^d McMUIim,
Julia Taylor, Edna Earle Workman,: La3rton, Erline Meadors, Betty
Chick Galloway left Monday for
Sumter where he wfll manage the
Sumter baseball club in the. Palmetto
league whic^ will get ynder way
June 3rd with a forty-game sched
ule, each team playing two home
games and two road contests eadi
week.
In addition to Sumter, the loop is
composed of HartsvillSt' Kingstree
and Florence.
Billy Laval, football and baseball
coach at Newberry college, wfll man-
Many of the vouchers were taken Ba C^^T.^Bmy O^ings^, ^^r^e, Tr^bble,^Gla^^Wil^am^^^^ ^ Florence te^, Ftot Rhem
gown to the first floor of the State j Meadow, Amelia Payne, and Gladys I ^ gharpton, Mar^ret Caroline {the Kingstree team, Joe Blalock and
House, where are the offices of the | WdUngham. membershio inlHipp. Kathlwn Howard, Betty Hun
comptroller general and the treasurer, student must be a mem-1 ter, Jane Little, Mary Loftis, Banna-
and converted into cn^ c^h.^ tne ciuD a siuaeni m^i ^ a me Martin, Marjorie Miller, Mary Lialloway was a former star on tne
Members this year will average|her ^ Bailey Owens. Virginia Sumerel. 'Philadelphia Athletics team. For the
ron.stitutional and nave an average oi nineiy or _ _ . nnsf c0v«pai vAom Hao thA
James Parker, both of Clemson, the
Hartsville team.
Galloway was a former star on the
pay of about $900. The constitutional
pay for 40 days was $400. Then the
extra pay, or expense money, was
$400, making a total of $800. Then
each member w’as allowed mileage
home each week-end. The mileage,
of course, varied with the distance
traveled. But the average ampunt re
ceived by a member for his travel
home on week-ends was about $100.
This with his $800 gave him $900.
The member who lived up in
Pickens or other distant counties re
ceived probably $175, or maybe $200
for travel, while the member living
m Columbia received nothing. So
that altogether the mileage averaged
around $100 per member.
No record vote was laken in the
house or senate on the “extra pay”
proposal.
SUNDAY MOVIES
BILL IS SIGNED
Governor Burnet R. Maybank on
Friday signed the act legalizing Sun
day baseball and motion pictures in
Richland and Charleston counties.
He said he was signing it “solely in
the interest, of national defense, in
abnormal times.”
After passage by the house, the
senate passed the bill by a vote of
18 to 17.
Senator O. L. Long of this county,
voted for the passage of the bill. The
members of the house delegation,
Messrs. Sloan, Milam and Martin,
voted against it.
above on all subjects.
Field Men Begin
Measuring Land
Performance Reporters
Work Under AAA
Progrom.
County Agent C. B. Cannon stated
yesterday that performance reporters
are now in the field measuring crop
land under the AAA program.
Thomas W. Barksdale, James D.
Wasson and Hugh B. Workman are
the county supervisors with the fol
lowing named persons assisting in
the-townships:—
Laurens; Earle R. Blakely, John S.
Class Day Exercises
j The commencement program be-
I gan Friday evening when the seniors
1 presented a program in the frame of
I a “talking newspaper.” Betty Hun-
I ter, assisted by Virginia Sumerel,
' served as editor of the- newspaper
; and introduced the heads of the va-
j rious departments. Jghnny Nabors
i read the class history, Violet Brown-
I ing gave a poetry column, C. B.
I Sharpton presented the class pro
phecy, Charles Ross gave a column
on sports, Banna-Piester Martin fur
nished a gossip column, Kathleen
Howard gave the society news, and
Jane Little the class will in the form
of an advertising department. Sev
eral songs under the direction of
Miss Rosa Mahaffey, were an added
feature of the program.
Officers of the class are: Harold
Pitts, president;, Mao, Finney, vice-
president; Henry Etta Young, secre
tary-treasurer. The high school stu-
past several y^ars he has coached the
Presbyterian college baseball team.
gene Colvin King, Mabry McCrary,
Johnnie Harrison Nabors, Jr., Harold
Fleming Pitts, Sterling Ailalr Pitts,
!Guy Leonard Prater, James Clyde
Rhodes, Charles Thomas Ross, John
Barnett Spratt, Charles B u tl c r
Sharpton, Jr., James Roy Workman.
BIRTHDAYS AND
ANNIY^ES NOTED
lyi Thma Whm Mrthiaya
AnalvmHta OoMF this We^
Mr. and Mrs. L C. McCariey ob
served a wedding aonivenary Wed
nesday,
Fxidvfi Vmj $0, is the birthday of
Mrs. Alex Henry and J. T. Pack.
Mrs. A. V. Martin and Arthur
Benjabain have birthdays June 2.
Margaret Lott Adair celebrated a
birthday Tuesday, May 27.
W. E. M(mts will observe a birth
day Tuesday, June 3.
Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Adair have a
wedding anniversary Sunday, June 1.
Mrs. J. H. M. Young will observe a
birthday June 4.
Roljert and Richard Mize, twin
sons of Mr. and Mrs. Russell MizjS,
are one year old .today. May 29.
Mr. and Mrs. C. W, Anderson have
a wedding anniversary today.
Miss Miriam Nelson has a birth
day June 2.
COLLEGE PROGRAM
BEGINS SUNDAY
(Oontfimied from pege one)
Morgan Craig, Chester. ’
Hoyt Cremshaw, Martin, Ga.
Donald lirapm-, Wilkes-Barre, Pa.
I»,C.
William H. Oauldin, Sarasota, Fla.
William D. Qlhscm, Campobello.
Sam CL
Oomd], Laurens.
Earl C. Hollingsworth, Augusta, Ga.
Thorny A. Hidu, Jr., Decatur, Ga.
William £. Jones. CUntoa.
Robert Kerdasha, Wbodclifl, N. J.
Paul Macmillan, Charleston.
Harry MeSween, DePuniak Springs,
Fla.
George Paul, Charleston.
Milbiim K. Ratteree, Augusta, Ga.
Jerry Roberts, Fayetteville, N. C.
Francis C. Sutton, Fayetteville,
N. C.
Willjam K. Talbot, Tsing Kiang Pu
Kay, China.
Fred Tannery, Newry.
Reed Watson, Anderson.
H. L. Wienges, St Matthias.
SUBSCRIBB TO THE CHRONICLB
llie FfTMTite Paper bi CUaton Honee
Madden.
Himter: Stewart O. Brown, Milton; dent body for the year was headed
SUBSCRIBE TO THE CHRONICLE
The Favorite Paper In Clinton Homes
H. Bums.
.Jacks: William T. Jacks.
Waterloo; Robert L. McPherson,
Joseph B. O^Dell, Chester L. Phil
lips. ^
Cross Hill: William O. Noffz, Wil
liam W. Watkins.
Sullivan: William F. Hellams.
Dials; Roy W. Curry, Fred S. Stod-,
dard, Milton S. Woods.
Youngs: Hosea M. Cook, Pobert
Floyd Cook, William D. Lom«, and
James T. Manly. /
by Jack Barnes as president
The Baccalnureste Sermon
The baccalaureate sermon was
preached Sunday evening at the First
Presbyterian church by the Rev. L.
P. McGee, pastor of North Broad
Street Methodist church. The service
was attended by a large union con
gregation, with members of the
graduating class occupying seats in
the front of the auditorium. Ministers
of the city chimches were seated
on the rostrum and participated in
j the exercises. Special music was fur-
complete -the work, Mr. Cannon j^y the church choir, augment-
states.
MONDAY AND TUESDAY,
June 2 and 3
II
OlAlU'r CCAKWIN mjJUOtH tAMKAU
ccNt noMCV • wlUiAM niACr
Aw<r»«, . Mu VABwiriiWi Ward load
A WALT DISNEY Cartoon, “THE
LITTLE lyHIRLWlND.” ^ •
Comedy, “A POLO PHONEY,”
with LEON ERROL.
Feature starts 2:25, 4:25, 7:25, 9:25.
MONDAY AND TUESDAY,
June 2 and 3
'That Uncertain Feeling
With MELVYN DOUGLAS,
MERLE OBERON, BURGESS MER
EDITH, ALAN MOWBRAY, HARRY
DAVENPORT, EVE ARDEN and
SIG RUMANN.
Some fun! When a woman gets
!tHAT UNCERTAIN FEELING . . .
I
With Melvyn for romantic dallying
—and Burgess on hand for those odd
afternoons. Can Merle control her
impulse? It’s the year’s merriest
love-rumpus!
Color Cartoon, “raE WISE OWL.”
I Cnmedv. “FRESH AS A FRESH-
*MAN.-
10 A. M. Show—MONDAY.
10c and 28c
II i
WEDNESDAY. June 4
ONE DAY ONLY!
'Rage In Heaven"
With ROBERT MONTGOMERY,
INGRID BERGMAN, GEORGE
SANDERS.
A “different” Screen triumph by
the author of “Goodbye Mr. Chips.”
Feature starts 2:49, 5:01, 7:13, 9:26.
SELECTED SHORTS.
9:30 A. M. Show—WEDNESDAY.
10c and 15c
III
THURSDAY, June 5
'Come Live With Me
With JAMES STEWART, HEDY
LAMAR, IAN HUNTER.
We’re bringing this one back for
those of you who failed to see it be
fore . . . and we’re sure many of
you would like to see it again!
Feature starts 2:00, 3:51, 5:42, 7:33
and 9:24.
SELECTED SHORTS.
10c and 15c
LATEST NEWS.
Feature starts 2:33, 4:32, 7:33, 9:38.
10 A. M. Show—TUESDAY.
10c and 20c
ed by a group of high school girls.
Supt. W. E. Monts presided, with a
I brief welcome extended the gradu-
jates and congregation by the pastor
of the church. Rev. J. K. Roberts.
Mr. McGee took as his text the
1st verse of the 4th chapter of Mat
thew: “Then was Jesus led up of the
spirit into the wilderness to be
tempted of the devil.” In speaking
of the temptation of Jesus, Mr. Mc
Gee traced His early life, His hiunble
borne wb^re God’s name was boa-
ored, and told of His training with
the Old Testament scriptures as His
textbook. This young man went to no
college or university, he said, yet
when He stood before the world He
spoke as no man before or since His
day. His busy background for three
years of active ministry brought
mighty forces and powers into the
world that will reach out for all time
and the influence of Christ will grow
and abide.
Mr. McGee'told the graduates that
wherever there is a loyal, true heart,
there is the Kingdom of God. Jesus
rpsistorf the devil’s temptations and
so must you, he said, if your Uves
WEDNESDAY and THURSDAY,
June 4 and 5
"Scattergood Baines"
With GUY KIBBEE, CAROL
HUGHES, JOHN ARCHER, FRAN
CIS TROUT, EMMA DUNN and LEE
(Lasses) WHITE.
Feature starts 2:00, 4:35, 7:14, 9:47.
"Robbers of the Ronge"
With TIM HOLT, VIRGINIA
VALE, RAY WHITLEY and EMMET
LYNN.
Feature starts 3:32, 6:07, 8:47.
“THE GREEN ARCHER”—Chap
ter 14.^
9:30 A. M. Show—THURSDAY.
10c and 15c
FRIDAY AND SATURDAY,
June $ and 7
With LEWIS STCOTE. MICKEY
ROONEY, FAY HOLDEN, ANN
RUTHERFORD, IAN HUNTER, and
KATHRYN GRAYSCW.
THE MARCH OF TIME
Presents
"Crisis In the Atlantic"
Saturday’s feature starts 2:35, 4:S1,
7:07, 9:23.
10c and 26c
J!
FRIDAY AND SATURDAY,
June 4 and 7
'Thp Devil Commands
With BORIS KARLOFF, RICH
ARD FISKE and AMANDA DUFF.
Look on in terror ... as the mas
ter of horror pierces the veil beyond
the grave ... to fill the screen with
blood-curdling chills!
Friday’s feature starts 2:59, 5:23,
7:59 and 10:23.
' Saturday’s feature starts 2:29, 5:01,
7:33 and 10:05.
iJ!
"Wyoming Wildcat
With DON “Red” BARRY, JULIE
DUNCAN, FRANK M. THOMAS and
SYD SAYLOR.
Thrilling new action drama padied
with six-gun adventurel Branded an
outlaw by his father’s past! . . . Aa
“Red” Barry fights for justice in
lawless land.
Friday’s feature starts 2:00, 4:24,
7:00 and 9:24.
Saturday’s feature starts 1:30, 4:02,
6:34 and 9:06.
“MYSTERIOUS
Chapter 4.
10 A. M. Show—SATURDAY.
10c and Me
are to be Christian. The underlying
cause of temptation, he said, is un
belief, which is seen everywhere in
the materialistic i war agaiiist the
spiritual. The Kingdom of God must
be built in the heart and not in out
ward or spectacular demonstrations.
Christ’s Kingdom, he declared, is of
the spirit, it was built on the Cross.
It is a spiritual power to prevail for
an time against the sword or force.
In conclusion, he admonished the
young graduates to build on devotion
of loyal hearts and faithful service.
If you plan and live your lives as
God would have them, if you con
quer temptation as did Jesus, then
that wiU be yours which the world
cannot give or take away.
The Gndoattng ClaM
The foUowing boys and girls of the
senior class received diplomas Mon
day evening:
Lila Hazel Adams, Margaret Hen
rietta Ammons, Mildred Beatrice Ar
nold, Eula Gray Blakely, .Ellen Co-
rinne Boyce, Doris Eveljm Bozard,
Lillian Bragg, Joyce Louise Braswell,
Violet Adams Brownihg, Caroljrn
Copeland, Miriam Catherine Daven
port, Essie Mae Dickey, Agnes Shir
ley Edeew, Willettc ’^la Evans,
Sara Fran^ Falls, Edna Marian
Farmer, Margie Lee Flow, Ruby Ar<
nes FuUer.
Daisy Gaynelle Hairston, Lourice
Harrelaon, Wilma Mae Hawkins,
Margaret Cafoline Hipp, Marian Jac
queline Holliday, Kathleen Nell
Howlutl, Betty Wallace Hunter, Em
ily Elisid>edt Jackson, Mary Etauna
Lanford* Jane Curiae Little, Mary
Cornelia LoftSa, Banna-Piester Mar
tin, Saim Ruth McMUOan, Marj<Mrie
AUicne Miller, Ida Belle Nelson,
BfaiY Bailey Owens, Ellen Irvene
Painter, Sara Evelyn Pitts.
Helen Elizabeth Pu|^, Lilljan
Young Speake, EUia’BIae Sulton, Vir-
fiidjs Carplyn Sumerel, Carolyn
Shannon Young, Henry Etta Young,
WURam Benrick* Anderson, James
Arthur Amok), Harry E. Baldwin,
DR. SATAN” —
|l»N»ieKr.RltWBWieimRR>RltRIOIWt«llltRIIR««imWIPIIPMMtNIBt
\
Jack K. Barnet, William H, Bell, Jr.,
David L. -Boyd, Charles E. Buinett,
Charles W. Cami^ll, Samuel Joseph
Cauble, Jamas Edward Cobb, Mau
rice JercMooe Davenport.
Scott Danial Dae^ins, Jr« J.
Browning Dicus, William McMillan
Finney, William Markm Gardner,
Wen^ Wallace Hair, Fred D. Hill,
Jr., Mayer I^vioESton J<rfmaoa, Eu-
P EM« E Y ’ S E M P L 0 YE ES'* D AY S’*
This week we, the employees, are "taking over" the store. Each one
of us has purchased for you %ong-up" borgoins. Real rodney-sovers. They
ore waiting for you throughout the store. Ail priced for SAYINGS!
(Signed) .EMPLOYEE$,
J. C. PENNEY CO., Inc.
LABOE
COTTON
BLANKETS
33c
LOOK!
Dress PRINTS
8c Yd.
AGAIN! >
SOLK
HOSE
—NEVER BEFORE!
—A LOWER PRICE!
13c
Saya: LOUISE MeCRARY
SEE MT SHEER
DRESSES
3fofr$l
Says: BOtS. CLEVELAND
CHILD’S * EADIES’
SPORT
ANKLETS
3 for 10c
BOT8’
OXHIDE/
OVERALLS
49c
BARGAIN TABLE
Leather Shoes
48c
MEN’S A BOYS’
TENNIS
SHOES
47c
I HAVE REDUCED
MEN’S
sure
—SINGLE BREASTED
—DOUBLE BREASTED
—3-BUTTON sum
$9*90
Says: D. HASKETT
“CAPT. BOB” VANCrS
SPECIAL
SANFORIZED SHRUNK
PANIS^^
SHIHTS
TO MATCH
EACH
IMAGINE!
Wobiut Finished
END
TABLES
50C
LDOTOl QUANTITY
LOOK, MEN!
SPORT
ANKLETS
—SOLD FOR TWICE
THE PRICE
15C
JUMBO
TERRY
TOWELS
-REALLY A GIANT
■^uAND'BETTER
100
Says: LOU18R WATTS
MY.
BKIHSB PRICER
SHEER
DRESSES
REDUCED TO
SOC
Bm LpREE HITT
HiGHEB PRICBP
MAGAZINE
RACKS....$0c
SEk MY
REMNANTS
1-2
PRICE
8m MBS. MaKEE
CHILDmEN’S
LEATHER
—DONYMIEB
ton ONE!
Says; BQ^^ EffWABT
79C
PART LINEN
KiraiEN
TOWELS...5c
BO«r
YAn.00l4M
SANBOBIEED
SHRUNK
BOYS’
PANTS
'MLAMD
M CLIMTOH