The Clinton chronicle. (Clinton, S.C.) 1901-current, November 20, 1941, Image 2
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THE CLINTON CHRONICLE, CLINTOH, S. C.
Thutsdoy, Novembcf 20, 1941
BieiHDAYS AND
ANNIVERSARIES NOTED
The Chronicle Extends Greetings
To Those Whose Birthdays and
Anniversaries Occur This Week.
Atlanta Friends
C^Jn^ Saturday
For "Who's Who"
Following a custom of several
years, a large group of friends from
the Central Presbyterian church, At
lanta, will arrive in the city Satur-
, day tp be week-epd guests of the
; Thornwell orphanage family. The
coming of the Atlanta friends is
John H. Pitts Sr., of the .Shady look(^ forward to each year with in-
Grove community, will observe his forest by the children and staff of
83rd birthday Tuesday. November 25. wo^ke^^^^^ ^
Mrs. S. Y. Adair has a birthday to served Sunday instead
morrow,, the 21st. _ |q£ pn Thanksgiving day. The birds
Mrs. J. E. Benjamin will observe' yy.gj.g raised on the orphanage poul-^
a birthday November 25. ! try farm. ^
Mr. and Mrs. T. C. John.son have Thg group will be head^'^by T. C.
a wedding anniversary Tuesday, the Dickson. Rev. Harold Smith will put
25th. jon an interesting entertainment for
Sara Blakely, daughter of Mrs. j the children Saturday evening at
Gilbert Blakely, will celebrate a;7;30 in the chapel to which the pub-
birthday Monday. j lic is invited. |
Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Neighbors will; Sunday Prof. Paul West, prin-!
observe their w-edding anniversary ; cipal of Atlanta’s largest high school, 1
November 24. I will speak at the eleven o’clock wor-
Don Rhame, son of Dr. and Mrs. | ship service.
D. O. Rhame, Jr., will be four years' ^
old Saturday. (p p Klnmec Nine
Charles Sullivan, Jr., has a birth-T* Mine
day Friday. !
Mr. and Mrs. J. Paul Todd of At- i
lanla, formerly of this city, wdll ob- i j^j^g students, including the first
serve their wedding anniversary the gg-ed in the history of the college to
25th. ■ receive the honor, were elected by
Anne McMilkm, daughter of Mr, ^j.jg Presbyterian college faculty last
and Mrs. L. S. ItlcMillart, has a birth- ^ggjg to represent the college in the
day today. ^ annual publication ‘t'Who’s Who in
Mary Louise King celebrates a American Schools anjd Colleges.”
bitthday November 22. . . ^ I Students included are^^
Mrs. W>Tnan Shealy has a birthday, t , j
11 morrow ' i Eleanor Fleming, of Laurens, lead-
Mr. and Mrs. Karl Johnson will, er in scholastic average among the
celebrate their wedding anniversary ’ class for four years.
Tue.‘;day, November 25. | Lloyd Evans, of High Point, N. C.,
Jack Davis, son of Mr. and Mrs. co-captain of the football team.
Jack H. Davis, Jr., will be two years Verne Church, of Lenoir, N. C.,
('id the 22nd. j co-captain of the football team.
EVERY MORNING FOR 30 po^'^p^ggsant? W.^ Va.?"president of
Pnii^P lAlir I IVPf Blip student body and student govem-
^ Hugh Gettys, of Camden, cadet
Sleep Sounder—Get Up Feeling Great commander of the college’s unit of
More Ready For A Good ^g Reserve Officers’ Training corps.
Day’s Work. 1 Guyton Thompson, of Augusta, Ga.,
To be normal your liver should editor of the PaC-SaC, student year-
discharge about a full quart of diges- jjook
tion-aiding bile juices every day A Calloway, of Greensboro, Ga.,
scanty flow—a slowing up^ may mean, Young Men's Chris-
Sick Headaches, so-called Bilious- ^ association i
ness. Poor Digestion with that half-i rmiv iPorTrioT- nf ittq Ochik
sick sour feeling ' Farmer, of Tampa, Fla., South
sAap out of it—you can. Get a bot- Carolina intercoUegiate tennis singles
tie of Kruschen Salts tonight: start champion for two years,
right in tomorrow morning and take Charles MacDonaldv of Dillon, ^i-
half a teaspoonful in a glass of wa- tor of The Blue Stocking, “all-Amer-
ter (hot or cold) half an hour before ican” student newspaper,
breakfast, and keep it up for 30 days.;
Now' you’ll know what it is to get up
1941 Seal Sale
Starts November 24
R. L Plaxico Is Chair
man for This Areas.
Committees Named.
feeling fit and ready for a real day’s
work. Try Kruschen for the next 30
days and see what it means to you
when Bile Flows Freely. Satisfaction
guaranteed or money refunded.
SMITH’S PHARMACY
SI liSi Ull'.E TO THE CHRONICLB
“The Paper Everybody Reads**
RADIO REPAIRING
COMPLETTXINE «f TUBES
M. BOYD OWINGS
(At Citr Sale. Co.
Announcement was made yester
day that R. L. piaxico has been ap
pointed as general chairman for Clin
ton of the 1941 Christmas seal cam
paign. His appointment was made of
ficial by J. LeRoy Bums, president
of the Laurens County Tuberculosis
association, who is now organizing
the entire country preparatory to the
campaign.
This is the 35th Christmas season
in the United States that has brought
forth a group of voluntary workers
ready to cooperate with state and
local tuberculosis associations for the
purpose of raising funds in this area
to assist the naticmwide campaign
against tuberculosis. The campaign
opens November 24 and continues
through Christmas.
From a lengthy list of voluntwrs
who sought to assist this year in the
campaign, Chairman Plaxico an
nounced the appointments of the fol
lowing committees:
Publicity: James P. Sloan, chair
man, Robert Lynn, Mrs. John W.
Little, Mrs. John G. Barden, Mrs.
Hubert Todd, Mrs. Alex Henry, and
Mrs. L. W. Rawl. i
Bond committee: Mrs. George Bla
lock, chairman, Mrs. C. M. Spencer,
Mrs. I. M. Adair, Mrs. T. E. Addi
son, Mrs. Edward Henry.
Mail sale committee: Mrs. T. J.
Peake, chairman, Mrs. R. T. Dun
lap, Mrs. Pringle Copeland, Mrs.
William Brooks Owens.
An industrial committee is being
organized to conduct the campaign
at Clinton Mill and Lydia Mill.
The seal drive is 'headed in Gold-
ville by G. N. Foy.
J. T. W. Mims will lead the cam
paign among the colored people of
the community. ^ ^
“I am impressed,” said Chairman
Plaxico, “with the fact that tuber*-
culosis still leads numerically in the
causes of death between the ages of
15 and 45. I believe Christmas Seals
in years past have helped fight a
good fight. Clinton, like all other,
communities, has its tuberculosis
problem, and at least once, a year we
should intensify our efforts to help
solve the problem. Let us do our
part in helping to raise the $2,500 set
as the goal for Laurens county, and
thereby pile up more ammvmition for
a militant campaign against the dis-
PRESIDENT REQUESTS
ANOTHER 7 BILLIONS
Washington, Nov. 17.—^A svuprise
request by President Roosevelt for a
$7,083,419,046 increase in defense
funds I reached congress today and :
legislators immediately conjectured,
that a substantial part of it might be
to finance lend-lease aid to Russia.
If the additional funds are provid
ed, they will bring to approximately!
$66,000,000,000 the total of cash and'
contractural authorizations made by
congress since July 1, 1940, for de
fense knd lend-lease aid. |
House appropriations subcommit
tees, already at work on deflcieilcyi
appropriation estimates including
MR.. MRS. AND MIS8~SCHOOL~ !
TEACHER!
Why not give me your subscription
for magazines needed in your work?
School libraries a specialty.
JAMES W. CALDWELL ^
$449,720,000 for more naval air
planes, arranged to begin consider-,
ation of the huge new measure to
morrow.
More than half of the $6,687,369.-
046 which the prasident asked for the
army was earmaiiced for ordnance
and informed sources said a large
part-of it probably would go for a
tremendous expansion of the tank
production program.
SAT. T SAW IT IN THE CHRON
ICLE.** THANK YOU.
Gray
Funeral Home
CHnton. 8. C.
FUNERAL DIRECTORS
EMBALMERS
Ambalance Serriee
Phoaea 41 and SM-J
L. RUS8BLL GRAY and
V. PARKS ADAIR, Gen. Ngra.
POST OFnCE CLOSED TODAY
, Postmaster R. L. Plaxico stated
yesterday thdt tiie post office will be
closed today in observance of
Thanksgiving. There will be no rural
or city delivery but the stamp and
general delivery window will be
open from 10 to 11 am. for the con
venience of the public. ___
SAY, *T SAW IT IN THE CHRON
ICLE.** THANK YOU.
WYKAN SHEALY
) , PLUMBING
HEATING
Free Estiinatea Gladly Famished
On All WoiIl
Phone 267-W
SHOP.-
Its E. FerfvsoB Street
Prompt Senrice
ease.
CASINO THEATRE THE BROADWAY
MONDAY AND TUESDAY,
November 24 and 25
ROWDY.-RACY. RIOTOUS!—
RITI
NUIU
MONDAY AND TUESDAY,
November 24 and 25
"Ice-Capades"
With JAMES ELLISON, JERRY
GOLONNA, DOROTHY LEWIS,
'BARBARA ALLEN, ALAN MOW
BRAY, PHIL SILVERS and featur-
I ing THE ICE-CAPADES COMPANY,
j SPECTACLE! . . . Gorgeous gals and
■ Gay Blades Flashing Through A
i Breath-taking, Spine-tingling Laugh •
.and Thrill Review On Ice!
plus •
UL[«
CiAaiES CIB’JRN JOHN HUBBARD j
- plus I
* DONALD D,UCK in “ORPHAN’S i
BENEFIT.”
•MEDITERRANEAN PORTS.”
• NEWS.” 10c and 30c I
EcaUire begins 2:24,4:26,7:24,9:26.;
1(1 A. M. Show MONDAY.I
WEDNESDAY and THURSDAY, i
> !
Color Cartoon, “THE GOOSE
GOES SOUTH.”
OUR GANG in “YE OLDE MIN
STREL DAYS.” .
“NEWS.” 10c and 25c
j Feature begins 2:32,4:32 7:32,9:32.
November 26 and M
Blondie In So^ty'
WEDNESDAY and THURSDAY,
November 26 and 27
"Private Nurse"
With BRENDA JOYCE, JANE
COURT OF HONOR
MEETING HELD;
PROMOTIONS GIVEN
A Court of Honor for the Boy
Scout troops of Clinton and Gold-
ville was held, at the State Training
school on the evening of November
11th.
During the evening Scoutmasters
Bruce Galloway Harman Murrah,
Hugh Eargle, Bob Black and Edgar
J. Bohan announced the following
promotions;
Promotion to first class: Lonnie
Leverett, troop 77.
Promotions to second class: Ralph
Bragg and George Frady, troop 75;
Brooks Copeland, tropp 111.
Promotions to star: Joe McGee,
troop 75; Joe Shay,-Homer Wise,
Ross*^ Wlliamson, Franklin Roberts,
troop li. "Hj
Promotions to life: Carl Stroud
and Glenn Carr, Jr., troop 75.
Merit badges were awarded for
various activities as indicated:
I Lawrence Campbell, tr(X)p 42,
pathfinding, personal health.
Alvin Bagwell, troop 42, pioneer
ing.
Bruce Stewart, troop 75, public
health.
Marvin Bridges, troop 75, dog care, j
Wendell Hair, troop 75, fireman--
ship.
Joe McGee, troop 75, first aid,
civics, pathfinding.
Glenn Carr, Jr., troop 75, fireman-
ship. •
Franklin Roberts, troop 77, book-
With PENNY SINGLETON*. AR
THUR LAKE and LARRY SIMMS.
Feature begins 2:00,4:43,7:26,9:51.
"Highway West"
With BRENDA MARSHALL, AR
THUR KENNEDY, OLYMPE BRAD-
NA and SLIM SUMMERVILLE.
Feature begins 3:22, 6:05, 8:48.
plus
“RIDERS OF DEATH VALLEY,”
Chapter 9. 10c and 20c
FRIDAY AND SATURDAY,
November 28 and 29
A FLEET OF FUN FOR EVERYONE!
' DARWELL, SHELDON LEONARD i binding, woodwork, carpentry, first
and ROBERT LOWERY.
aid, handicraft.
Feature begins 2:18, 4:56, 7:34 and'^ ^oss Williamson, troop 7'7. first aid,
bookbmdmg, safety, public health,
//
10:12.
"Wide Open Town
With WILLIAM BOYD, RUSSELL
HAYDEN, ANDY CLYDE, VICTOR
JORY, EVELYN BRENT.
Feature begins 3:18, 5:56 and 8:34.
plus — -
“SEA RAIDERS,” Chapter 5.
10c and 20c
i:30 A. M. Show WEDNESDAY.
plusi
“OUT OF DARKNESS.**
“NEWS.** ' 10c and 30c
Feature Begins:
Friday: 2:10, 4:16, 7:17 and 9:24.
Saturday: 2:32, 4:51, 7:09 and 9:28.
10 A. M. Show FRIDAY.
FRIDAY AND SATURDAY,
November 28 and 29
'Three Cockeyed Sailors"
With TOMMY TRINDER, MICH
AEL WIU^G and CLAUDE HUL-
BERt.
Feature Begins:
Friday: 3:00, 5:33, 8:00, 10:33.
Saturday: 2:30, 5:04, 7:38 and 10:12.
"Roaring Frontiers"
With BILL ELLIOTT, TEX RIT
TER and RUTH FORD.
Feature Begins:
Friday: 2.*(^, 4:33, 7:00 and 9:33.
Saturday: 1:30, 4:04, 8:38 and 9:12.
plus
“JUNGLE GIRL,** Chapter 2.
10c and 25c
10 A. M. Show SATURDAY.
MRRRKiewwwimBimmwmnwnyiiRiuiwwitJtKRmnMwiiKRxamiticKwtmRii
woodwork.
Homer Wise, trcxjp 77, woodwork,
personal health, public health, first
aid, scholarship.
Joe Shay, troop 77, reading, physi
cal development, bookbinding, per
sonal health, cooking.
Lonnie Leverette, troop 77, book
binding, woodwork.
Elloree Blackmon, troop 77, book
binding, woodwork.
James Craft, troop 77, woodwork,
bookbinding.
I’Thomas Anthony, troop 77, book
binding, woodwork. s
James Deese, troop '17, bookbind
ing, woodwork. —
Derrill Bozard, troop 75, pathflnd-
ing.
Milton Bridges, troop 75, paOiflnd-
ing.
W. C. T. U. MEETS MONDAY
^ The Woman*s Christian Temper
ance uxilon will meet Mondaa^ after
noon, November 24, at 8:30 at the
home of the president, Mrs. Alex
Henry. A special speaker will ad
dress the group on the theme, **Ves-
sels of Honor.**
SHOW AT OAK GROVE
A Negro minstrel show will be giv
en at Oak Grove schoolhouse Friday
night, NoiV;Yl, at 7 JO, sponsored
the Home Demonstration club of
that community. The public is invit
ed, with a snudl admission to. be
diuged.
BELK’S
TOYLAND
OPEIK nilMV,
NWEIIBEII21
Biggo*, Betto* Than Ever!'
Our Tojrs Were Bought Far In Advance—
— Bought Right—Priced Right.
BUY NOW - USE OUR LAY-AWAY PLAN
WAGONS 98c to $7.95
DOLLS 49c to
DESK SETS $5.95 to $14.95
COWBOY SUITS ( 98c to $4.95
ANNOUNCING
1942 CHEVROLET TRUCKS
mtst -A
TfSfSff'"'
I ii'iiui
- - . —
TlMy’rcGIARiO TO HAULAOI UUUNRS^ir
for tbo OofoMo Plrogram—fhasa mcifslt^
IoihHIvg^ CliG^olGt trucks for *42. • • •
TiMrt’s ufhy thoy hovo tho strongost
pool omono buyors who wont poworfuC
dopondoblo, oconomkol trucks copcMo
^ of HAUlING IVIRYTHINO AMIRICA
WWnS# • • • Ckooso Chovrolots and you’H
own tho trucki then oro goorod to **stond
- tho gaff** of thoso hgrCUworking/ fast-
moving thnosl
THRIFT-CARRIERfs FOR THE NATION
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Giles Ghevrolet Company^ Inc
CLINTON, S. C.
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