The Clinton chronicle. (Clinton, S.C.) 1901-current, August 21, 1941, Image 8
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Poge Eight
THE CLINTON CHRONICLE. CLINTON. S. G.
LYDIA MILLS NEWS
FOR THE WEEK
Milton Kinr> Coirespmident
Tbiffs^toy, Aufluist 21, 1941
Mr. and Mrs. C. H. ^Jackson and
diiklren, G. H. 7ackson, Miss Nellie
and Earle Jackson, spent Sunday in
Charleston. r
Milton King of Fort Jackson, spent
Ibe week-end with relatives here.
Misses Ine2 and Frances McDon
ald were Sunday guests of Miss Hel-
Tn Rice*in Easley.
Mr. and Mrs. Milton King and Mrs.
G. H. Jackson spent Sunday in Un
ion with Mrs. J. H. Roberts.
Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Broome and!
daughters, Betty Jo and Doris, visited
Louie Galloway near Greenville Sun
day.
Mr. and Mrs Roy Snyder and Mrs.
Nell Mills were visitors at Adams
camp Saturday. . !
Mr. and Mrs. Mike Allen and!
family visited at McCall the past
week-end. i
Mr. and Mrs. Jim Turner ofLau-,
rens, visited Mr. and Mrs. M. T. Pat-!
terson Monday. J
Freddie B o z a r d is visiting in'
Florida. j
“ Mr. and Mrs. Matt Davis and fam-j
ily were Sunday guests of Mr. and
Mrs. Herbert Davis in Laurens. |
Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Bridwell of^
Woodruff, and Harold Ervin of Fort
Jackson, visited Mr. and Mrs. Torn
Ervin last week-end.
Mr. and Mrs, Rufus Morgan, Mr.
Trent and Mrs. Outlaw of Green
wood, were visitors of Mr. and Mrs.
J. L. Duckett Sunday.
Guynell Davis is Visiting Pansy
Daxis in Woodruff,
Virginia Blackwell is the guest
this week of Mary Frances Bagwell
near Laurens.
Mr. and Mrs. Woodrow McClendon
and daughter, Brenda, were week
end guests of Mr. and Mrs. John
Flow near Goldville.
Mr. and Mrs. C. T. James and
with Mr. and Mrs. ,C. B. Hill and
wit hMr. and Mrs. C. B. Hill and
C. D. Hill.
Mr. and Mrs. Rufus Mills and fam-'
ily and Mr. and Mrs. B. W, Green
%isited in Anderson Sunday.
Mrs. Pauline Lawso* spent Sun
day in Greenwood with Mr. and Mrs.
L. E. Smith.
Mr. and Mrs Marion Lawson had
as their guests the past week-end
Mr. and Mrs. Gammy Hawkins of
Greenville, Tenn., Mr. and Mrs.
Earle Blackwell and Guynelle Black-
well of Spartanburg.
Mr. and Mrs. James Bailey and
Mr. and Mrs. David Satterfield were
visitors at Chimney Rock, N, C., Sun
day.
Mr. and Mrs. Sam Hairston and
Mrs. Charley Hairston spent the
week-end in Lake City with Mr. and
Mrs. Brown Marsh. BiRy Marsh re
turned with them for a visit.
Mr. and Mrs. Forrest Benjamin and
family of Laurens, spent Saturday
with Misses Sallie Ann and Stella
Duckett.
Mrs. Edith Knight of Williamston,
is visiting Mrs., Horace Wright.
Dock Thomas is spending the week
in Anderson with relatives.
Mr. and Mrs. Noqpian Nix of West
Clinton, spent Sunday with Mr. and
Mrs. Wm. Ellis.
Horace Wright was a visitor in
Anderson the past week-end.
Ithiel Harvey spent Saturday in
Chester with friends.
Miss Mildred Holland is the guest
this week of Miss Charlotte Stewart
in Greenville.
Birthday Party
Dorothy Ervin was given a birth
day party Saturday at the home ofj
Mrs. Mansel Bridwell in celebration’
of her tenth birthday. About ten]
guests attended, each remembering j
her with a gift. Refreshments of
cake and ice cream were served.
Illness
Mrs. Claude Willard is suffering a
broken leg injury.
Friends of Mr. Garner will regret
to know he is ill.
Amy To Release
209,000 Nei
Service Period Likely
To Averoge 18 Months
And Nor 30.
Washington, Aug. 19.—Plans to re
lease selectees and national guards
men from the army after they have
served 14 to 18 months—instead of
the SO-month maximum permissible
under law—were announced by the
war department today.
It was emphasized that the pro
gram depends upon whether^ the in
ternational situation becomes more
serious.
The announcement came less than
24 hours after President Roosevelt
signed into law legislation permitting
the army to retain draftees, guards
men and reservists for a total of 2%
years and regular army men for a
total of years.
The army hoped it would not be
nece.ssary to retain the men for the
full 30-month term.
An initial batch, of 200,000 men
(150,000 guardsmen, 20,000 draftees
and 10,000 reserve officers) will be
released by next December JO on a
priority basis under terms of the
service extension bill and another
measure signed yesterday by. Mr.
Roosevelt — one providing for dia-
charge of men who were at Icaat 98
years old on la#t July 1.
Instructions hstve been sent out ar»
rangktg Ibr release or that number
hi the fbOewin# oitiar ot prtfSroiee:
It Dependency and harddiip egses
where property estabUdied.
2. Mm who were at least 28 Juty 1,
regardless of length of service and
in the order of length pf active fed
eral service.
3. Married men vdio desire their
release after they have served 12
months.
Men eligible for release imder
these terms must apply for discharge.
Selectees and guardsmen, other
than those for whom {Hiorlties are
announced, probably will be re
leased “after an average of 18
months’ total service, some as early
as l4 months,” the war department
said.
Releases will be made a,t a uni
form rate so the efficiency of the
army will not be impaired. Except
for dependency, hardship or other
emergency cases, men will not be
released while their units are en
gaged in maneuvefs or other special
training exercises.
Regular army enlisted men whose
three-year service tenps expire prior
to' next December 31 will be dis
charged unleas they wish to rsenlist
and are.qnaliffed for reenlistment
Guardniftn and dfafteas eligible
foe relMM oiajy. extend their terra
ot askvteft 4o the fun 18 months if
«My ertsh.
ntetA&qtm
JAMES w. oAuiwnx
8,M« IN HOME GUARD
ColumWa, Aug. * Brig.-Oen.
Jiunes C. Dosier, stAtc'adjutant gen
eral, said today South Carolina’a
• home defense force numbers almost
15,000 men.
Ongknizatioo of the force is ex
pected to be competed in the next
Ihrbd wetics, Dosier said.
. '1^ ‘—
Desk pacdcan Outer’s Rytoff
Eraser with each quart of Car-
MM-nlEfai Blue Hack ^ None
aattee made. Can 74. Chroi^le Pub-
Oow
278
IfB laa
Ten Need
sat; *1 SAW n nt the cheon-
■CLE.” THANK TOC.
Birthdays and Anniversaries
August 13 was the birthday
Frances Davis. —
Jean Emery observed her birthday
August 11.
Mr. and Mrs. R. E. White will cele
brate a wedding anniversary Sunday.
Manigaes
Harvey-Harris
Of interest jo friends and relatives
is the marriage of Miss Margaret
Doris Harvey to James Harris of
Laurens at Hickory Tavern Saturday.
For her wedding the bride wore a
white dress with matching accessor
ies. After a short wedding trip to
the mountains of North Carolina,
the young couple are making their
home in Laurens.
Harris-Smith
Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Harris announce
the marriage of their daughter, Edna,
to Horace Smith of Lydia. The cere
mony was performed by Probate
Judge Hewlette Wasson Thursday
evening, August 14, in the presence
of a few close friends. After a short
wedding trip the young couple will
make their home with the bride
groom’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Smith
at Lydia.
SALES BOOKS — In duplicate with
carbon. Just what you need for a
permanent charging record. Phone
74. Chronicle Publishing Co.
#VbVV«VV»V<MV« ^
THE BROADWAY
MONDAY AND TUESDAY,
August 25 and 26 ’
MONDAY AND TUESDAY,
August 25 and 26
lORN FRANCHOl
BENNETT TONE
with JOHN HUIIARO
A Colvmblo Plctwr*
plus
A Disney Cartoon, “NIFTY NINE
TIES.” “HOW GOES CHILE,”
“NEWS.” 10c & 28c
Feature begins 2:26, 4:24, 7:26, 9:24,
10 A, M. Show MONDAY.
WEDNESDAY and THURSDAY.
August 27 and 28
"Flame of New Orleans"
With MARLENE DIETRICH. RO
LAND YOUNG and BRUCE CABOT.
Feature begins 2:00, 4:43, 7:24 and
10:01.
'Thieves Foil Out"
With EDDIE ALBERT and JOAN
LESLIE.
Feature begins 3:26, 6:08, 8:50.
plus
“INDIAN DURBAR.” 10c & 15c
10 A. M. Show WEDNESDAY.
FRIDAY AND SATURDAY.
» August 29 and 38
"Sweetheort of the
Compus"
With RUBY KEELER, OZZIE
NELSON. HARRIET HILLIARD and
GORDON OLIVER.
Gals and giggles . . . love and
laughter . . . romance and music ...
sweet and hot , . . built for enter
tainment purposes only! . . . Abso
lutely no social significance! It ain’t
confoosin’—just amoosin’.
plus
‘TAKE IT OR LEAVE IT.” “THE
CARPENTERS.” “ROLLING RHY
THM.” “LAND OF FUN." “NEWS.”
10c and 20c
Feature begins 2:44, 4:42, 7:44, 9:42.
10 A. M. Show TUESDAY.
WEDNESDAY and THURSDAY,
Angnat 27 and 28
"Billy the Kid's Range
War"
With BOB STEELE and AL ST.
JOHN.
Feature begins 3:33, 8:06, and 8:39.
"Knockout^'
With ARTHUR KENNEDY and
OLYMPE BRADNA.
Feature begins 2:17, 4:50, 7:23. 9:54.
plus
“WHITE EAGLE,” Chapter 11.
10c and 15c
10 A. M. Show THURSDAY.
FRIDAY AND SATURDAY,
A ansi 2§ and 28
"Sheriff of Tombstone"
With ROY ROGERS, GEORGE
“Gabby” HAYES, ELYSE KNOX.
ADDISON RICHARDS and SALLY
PAYNE. ,
Ride the trail of adventure with
Roy Rogers aa he brings law and
order to Tombstone . . . with time
out tor serenadin’ his lad^ fair.
Alaa-HBGINIIINO
"Adventures of Coptoin
Morvei^'
■ plus
“TRUANT OFFICER” with DON
ALD DUCK. “INFORMATION,
PLEASE.” “NEWS." 10c & 28c
Friday's feature begins 2:26, 4:22,
7:26, 9:27.
Saturday’s feature begins 2:42,5:01,
7:12 and 8:31.
NOTE: Beginning this week eadi
morning show will begin at 10 o’clock
Eastern Daylight Time.
RMBSKKIIRMIIMIIIW » M WW Wl MRBRRRII WnWIOIIIItBlIRWi
TOM TYUBR. FRANK COGHLAN,
JR., and LOUISE CURRIE. .
THE 3 STOOGES In “I’LL NEVER
HEIL AGAIN.” Cartoon, "WAIL
FLOWER.” 18c A 20c
Friday’s feature begins 2:55, 4:52,
7:55 and 9:52.
Saturday's leatur* begins 2:25,
4:22, 6:18; 8:18 and 10:11.
10 A. M. Show SATURDAY.
^ • • 'A*.*.-.-;*.*; :-'' • •
EVERYTHING
—for—
BACK TO SOiOOL
Omqdate ’
D^Mutment fon
Boys and
FREE! FREE!
PEANUTS, CANDY, BAUDONS, CHEWING GUM
... to every child making a purchase in our Childr«i*8
Department.
SCHOOL DAYS JUST AfffiAD!
Get ready now—atocka are complete. Pripea on afl achool
iiaata advaneing daily. Bny now—nae ow Lay-A way plan
Back-to-
School
DRESSES
Shirley Temple and
Kate Q,r e e n w a y
School Frocka, quali
ty made, lovely
styles. Sizes 3 to 16.
$1.98
Cindorella
DRESSES
Quality supreme,,
bright new (M’ints.
Patterns are floral
and figured in cheery
color com'binatkHis.
A new dress if one
fades. Sizes 3 to €,
and 7 to 16—
98c
Cm’ls’ Coats
We now have a comidete stock of Girls*
Coats, an new fabrics and styles. Plenty to
select from-—
$3.98 to $9.95
Buy now—Use our Lay-Away Plan
■ ■ ■■ *
SlqM and Pantiet
Comidete stock of Slips and Pantica—
29c to 59c
SEW and SAVE
NEW FALL PRINTS
Fast color, yard wide
Prints, ideal for schoed
dresses—
15cYafd
SO-square Prints—
22c Yard
• n •
New striped Shirtings for
school shirts. Fast color,
yard wide—
15c-19c Yd.
Buy Now and Save
SCHOOL
. SUPPLIES
TABLETS
Big thick R^Goose Ti^,
lets—
2 for 5c
Back-to-School Sioes
FOR BOTS AND GIRLS
Red Goose S hoes, per
fect fitting, longer last
ing. All sizes, new stykSb
$2.95
Frietknan Shdby
AD-leather Shoes, made stand the hard
est of wear—
$1.96
. OTHER SCHOOL SHOES—
98c UP
NOTE BOW FILLERS
Red Goose Note Book Fffl-
ers, 3-hole
Boys’ Suits
Boys* new faU Saits, aU^
ilew cohMis, with long
pants. Sizes 8 to 18—
Some with 2 trousers.
$3.98 to $1085
Boys’ Pants
Boys* Longs, ShdHs, and
Knickers, expertly tai
lored. AU now faU colors.
Sizes 4 to 18—
98c to $2.95
Slack Suits
Just arrived, ahipment
Poys* Slack Suits, ideal
for early school wgar^
$188
Sliir£i aodl^lorts "
Siaes iaflei^ to fit Vhst color percale Shorts
and panel Hhhed Shirts, Siam M to %€-“
.15e Eindi
2 for 5c
PENcna
FuD size No. 2 Pencils—
3 f or Se
SPKaAL
Note Books with Peper
a real bargain^
An for 16c
sqgom. KACs
25e - 4Sc - 96c
PBNCa BOiBS
5c aZd 6e
PriiMW* ^ ■ ZJliL •
uofw i3|Kin tsmits
Boys* vat-dyed, aaaloriML Sport Shirts, in
hhm and tan. Aureal hgy. Slam f to 14—
49c
‘Bon’ fan art, feti
eslM, stand-up col
lar Diresa Shirts.
Big sdsctlen^eC esl-
erful new putterud.
8ism4tol4-^
O
vognr
IVuit-efHhn-
Bffws Shfrta
.ra
BA^MfiT
SCHOOL DRESSES —Tour choice of
many dever styles Am quality per
cale, fast color. Sines S to 6» and
7 to 14. Each vw
SCHOOL sweaters —For boys and
girls, popidar hdt eolsra. All Miim and
colom—
49c to $186
ANKLETS—n. mam fd
in, wIMa ad tMpaa, «|Hrtk ad aV
topi, an wanted celsra. Sehuel
Openikf SpeciaL Fair ..... ^
S8IBTS—B^* Shhqu lu eevmiR
chamhraya. Urn U|||f
Plabi and strtpqp. Slmd
.l|MCh f...
l^tu id.
——.elef
M out
d f ilaM. .
4.C,