The Clinton chronicle. (Clinton, S.C.) 1901-current, December 11, 1941, Image 2
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Page Two
THE CLINTON CHRONICLE, CLINTON, S. C.
Thursdoy, December 11, 1941
Mrs. H. A. Coleman
Claimed By Death
Last Rites for Venerable
Woman Held Yesterday
With Interment Near
Mountviller
Mrs.
receive a special anti-aircraft course.
Captain Davis spent a few days last
week here with his family before go
ing to the coast artillery school for
i the ten weeks’ trtdning.
Among the most interesting docu-
mens we have been privileged to
view are two newspapers dating back
to 1833 and 1863. The former is the
prized possession of H. M. WILSON, ^
SR., to whom it was handed down i past President of the club, is on h^
by his grandfather, and is a copy of to take an active and helpful mterest
jthe New York Sun of Sept. 3, 1833, ^ the organizaUon He has a.nephew,
died at *'®P'^*'^tished on September 3, 1853,'®- Spartanburg,
cpto, Venezuela, where Mr. McCar
ter is connected with the Pan-Ameri
can airlines.
DR. A. E. SPENC^Bf'oi the Pres
byterian college -faculty, is a loyal
member of the Klwanis club. He
hasn't missed a meeting in three
years. When the bi-monthly meetings
roll around Dr. Spencer, who is a
H. A.. Col^an, 80, oieo ai * -"j- ^ to'*toeir sub^ri^m tiasn’t missed a Kiwanis meeting
the home of her daughter, Mrs. M.i^nd distriout^ to weir suoscrioers
T. Motes, Monday night following as a twentieth anniversary observ-, »'‘neteen years.
who
in
V
several years pf declining health
Funeral ^services were conducted
frcN^ ^e Associate Reformed Pres-
ance, the price of which was one
penny. It is a four-page publication,I ™e OTployes ^the [Mai Kom’s
the sheets being leis than half the !'•»«• "ho have been with the corn-
size of a modem weekly paper, with t years have re-
on the front page, something un.;coiv^."l‘"o>«0" of a
atj:30, with intennent following [" ’“’ J-- The '“"''a lo be givm to tor their
' thhf and, though badly worn, is sUll •>“
A number of friends and relatives easily read. The majority of ads were
gathered for the last rites, witbjeith^ legal or pertaining to steam-
many floral tokens banked upon her) boaw and shipping, one by the now
grave as evidence of the love and famous Captain Vanderbilt. Another
which caught our fancy was an add
for a cook and servant for a family, .
at 443 Broadway. A large portion of I ®
the paper was devoted' to i^lice court} •
records and stories of crimes corn-
esteem of those who knew her.
The following grandsons served as
pallbearers: Sidney and Roy Bryson,
Hugh Morgan Carl Chaney, Allen*
and Harold Coleman. Officers of the
four years, will receive $25.00. $20.00
will be presented CHARLES
HUGHES for three years* service,
and MISSES NELLIE RUTH DUCK
ETT and ELIZABETH WORKMAN,
who have been employed at the local
one year, will be given
ttUU XlCttUiU vyiil^icxd U1 UlC iCWUlUd aixu UX W1UIIC9 I I
church, of which she was a devoted mitted. Society news and deaths were Lynn TalC6S UV6r
Benjamin Station
member,, formed the honorary es- of lesser consequence and items of|
cort. the kind listed under one heading as}
Mrs. Coleman’s husband preceded i “Married” and “Died” with brief „ u t hi
her to the grave a few years ago. jstatements. On the New York Bank! Robert D. Ljmn, well known you^
Mrs. Coleman was a woman of j Note Table we found Charleston, 1 ^umw the
strong Christian character,-.kind and j South Carolina, listed. , management of the service static at
sweet in her personality and always' The second newspaper. The Guard- comer of South Broad and Cen-
thoughtful of others. She leaves j ian, tri-weekly newspaper of Colum-1former^ occupied by
many friends who are saddened byibia, dated June 19, 1863, is the prop-l^®/®^® *'• ^njamin.
her passing . jerty of L. S. HENDERSON, which! Lynn who is associated with
The deceased is.survived by one he found in his family Bible. The:.J" co™P®'^y» Buick
son, Rufus Coleman: three daugh-! outstanding features of the paper' distributors for Laurens
ters, Mrs. Motes, Mrs. John Carter, | were an account of an interview with county, has ^umed the manage-
and Mrs. H. M. Chaney; four broth-I President Lincoln in. which he said!”’®*^^ . ® station, it is statM m a
ers, T. J., J. Lee, Wyatt E. and O. H.'the masses were tired of- war, and,
Chandler; thirteen grandchildren and the government of both South and p®Pf*'; "*■. Lynn» many friends will
OFFICE OPENED HERE
FOR CIVILIAN
DEFENSE VOLUNTEERS
A state-wide appeal is being made
this week for/ the organizatitm of
llome Councils for Defense throu^-
out the state.
C. F. Fleming well known Laurens
citizen, is chairman for the county,
and jresterday made an appeal for
the full cooperation of the people
throughout all sections of the coun
ty. H. L. Eichelberger is the Clinton
chairman.
Offices have been established at
the Chamber of Commerce head-
qdbrters in the lobby of Hotel Clin
ton for the registration of all ci
vilian volunteers regardless of age.
Those who volunteer their services
do so solely fOr local civilian defense,
Chairman Fleming states. The need
for such an organization is now felt
thcough the state, officials said, and
it is hoped that a large numbw of
citizens of this commvmity will im
mediately volunteer their services at
the office opened here yesterday.
who have not joined in the Roll Call
canvass and desire to do so, you are
invited to call either Chairman J. H.
Pitts or J. B. Townsend, and they
will call to collect your dollar, they
stated yesterday.
SAT, SAW IT IN THE CHRON
ICLE.” THANK YOU.
MAGAZINES FOR GIFTS!
Why not aohre year gift peebleaM
by flvfaig inagaaines. Where twe ar
more vt the same magaatae are ghm
they are to he ■$ wedal
See me for apodal offeri.
JAMES W. CALDWELL
Can tn
five great-grandchidren.
T
AROUND THE TOWN
Incidents, Unusual and
Ordinary, Gathered On
Our Rounds.
North ought to act to make for peace;
an account of the surrender of the
battleship, the ironclad “Atlanta,” in
Warsaw sound, an ad about a book
just published, a biographical sketch
of “Stonewall” Jackson, a reward of
fer for a deserter, a substitute for
another soldier, and an article say
ing the Yankee soldiers had aban
doned little FoUy Island near Char
leston. There were also a long list of.
casualties and accounts of battles
be interested in his announcement.
Minimum Draft
Age May Be 18
sta-
C. E. Gallowa'y^ttended the an
nual convention of the National j which had recently occurred.
Baseball association a few days last ♦
week in Jacksonville, Fla. This meet-j LT. BOB JONES, formerly
ing assembles each year club own-' tioned at Fort Jackson, was with the
ers, managers, scouts, umpires, sports 34th infantry passing through blere
writers and others connected with Monday enroute under sealed orders
the favorite American pastime. Mr. Ito the Pacific coast."^ - —
Galloway was accompanied on the' ♦
trip by Frank E. Miller. i MRS. J. M. McCARTER, the for-
A card received from MRS. M. J. mer Miss Frances Barnett, accom-
McFADDEN in Inverness, Fla., re- ' panied by her parents, Mr, and Mrs.
ports a safe trip, that Dr. McFaddeniJ. O. Barnett, leaves today for Mi
ls enjoying hunting and fishing, and ami, Fla. On December 13 she will
requests that The Chronicle follow I leave Miami aboard the Pan-Ameri-
tbm. lean Clipper ship for flight to Mara-
CAPTAIN JACK H. DAVIS, JR.,!caibo, Venezuela, South America,
of this city and Camp Stewart, Ga., I where she will join Mr. McCarter,
is at Fort Monroe, Va., where he willTThey will make their home in Ma-
Birth Announcement
ELLIS
Lt. and Mrs. Dill B. Ellis, of Lang
ley Field, Va., announce the birth of
a daughter, Rebekah Anderson, No
vember 30. Mrs. Ellis is the former
Miss Elizabeth Andersdn of Dillon.
Chicago, Dec. 9.—^Brig. Gen. Lewis
B. Hershey, national selective service
director, said tonight that there is a
“strong possibility” that Congress
will lower the minimum draft age
from 21 to 19 and that men deferred
because they were 28 or over may be
called up.
He reported that reclassification of
selectees deferred because of occu
pation was already under considera
tion and that reclassification of men
deferred because of .dependents may
be taken i;tp later.
Red Cross Wants
Fifty-Three Members
The local Red Cross chapter wants
53 additional members to bring the
membership fund to $2,000. If there
are 53 persons in the community
Hang A
Christinas Wreath
On Your Own Door
NEXT YEAR!
Put your Christmas wreath rni the door of your own
home this time next year. Our first mortgage loan sm*-
vioe makes it eaider to aecomplish than you ntay think.
Buy or build your home with the aid of a k^g-term,
low cost loan from us rciwyaUe in easy monthly' install
ments. Every month gives you a larger cash equity.
ASK FOR DETAILS WITHOUT OBUGATION
Each Account Insured Up To $5,000
iFederal
►AVINGS -
[AND LOAN ASSOCIATION
TalephoM N*. • i
A Clinton Institution Serving Clinton People Since 19^
S
tNt CWTAMIOOBIIK.
raE TOPS IN
•k
GIFTS
TOPFUGHT
With Frills and Furbelows!
PRETTY GOWNS
SHE’LL LOVE
s
CASINO THEATRE
THE BROADWAY
SHIRTS I $1.19
MONDAY AND TUESDAY,
December 15 and 16
MONDAY AND TUESDAY,
December 15 and 16
tty
plus
Feature-begins 2:07j 4:09, 7:07, 9:13.
“NEWS.” 10c and 30c news
10 A. M. Show MONDAY. '
Whistling In the Dork"
With RED SKELTON, ANN
RUTHERFORD, CONRAD VEIDT,
VIRGINIA GREY, “RAGS” RAG
LAND, EVE ARDEN, and HENRY
O’NEILL.
Laughter has the right-of-way in
every single scene of the. picture that
makes Red Skelton a new star . . .
You’ll roll out the welcome mat for
this guy . . . He’s TERRIFIC!
plus
COMEDY . . . CARTOON ... and
An Ideal Gift
'■k
Laoe, beading, ribbons
and nice embroidery give
them real gift glamor! In
rayon aatia or lliie grain
ed rayen crepe. Biaa out
te fit beantifiilly! Some
stylM with extra fall
swing skirts. Fnt these at
the t^ of year list!
&
TIES TO MATCH
49c
TOWNCLAD ALL-WOOL
FLANNEL ROBES .4.98
Flannelette
GOWNS
98c
All Colors
WEDNESDAY and THURSDAY,
December 17 and 1$
"Henry Aldrich For
President"
With JAMES LYDON, CHARLES
SMITH and JUNE PREISSER.
Feature begins: 3:26,6:04,8:46.
"Ellery Queen And the
Perfect Crime"
With RALPH BELLAMY and
MARGARET LINDSAY.
Feature begins: 2:07,4:42,7:29,9:54.
plus
10c and 25c
Feature begins: 2:38,4:33,7:38,9:33.
MEN’S
“RIDERS OF DEATH VALLEY,"
Chapter 12. 10c & 20c
FRIDAY AND SATURDAY.
December 1$ and SO
m/u/
Binsaos
PP F S TO N
KELLY
O BRIEN
CAREY
plus-
SELECTED SHORTS.
“NEWS.” lOc and 30e
Feature Begins:
Friday: 2:84, 4:S4, 7:34, and 9:34.
Saturday: 2:50, 5:02, 7:14 and 9^6.
10 A. M. Show FRIDAY.
WEDNESDAY and THURSDAY.
December 17 and 18
"Doctors Don't Tell"
With FLORENCE RICE, JOHN
BEAL and EDWARD NORRIS.
Feature begins 3:30,6:05, and 8:40.
"Richest Mon In Town"
With FRANK CRAVEN, JIMMY
DODD, EILEEN O’HEARN, RCXIER
PRYOR and EDGAR BUCHANAN.
Feature begins 2:18, 4:53, 7:28, and
10:03.
plus
Quality
PAJAMAS
CHRISTMAS GIFT
TO MEN!
41 Only
Dainty prints er soft solid
eelers. Grand pift for
mliie-ehllllng nights!
Flannel <»*
Broadcloth
SUITS
Reduced To
See Them Now!
SLEEK
RAYON
“SEA RAIDERS,” Chapter 8.
10c and 20c
9:30 A. M. Show WEDNESDAY.
tt I
jt
FRIDAY AND SATURDAY,
December 19 and 20
Jesse James At Boy'
With ROY’ROGERS and GEORGE
“Gabby” HAYES.
Feature Begins:
Friday: 3:01, 4:58, 8:01 and 9:58.
Saturday: 2:31, 4:28, 6:25, 8:22 and
10:19.
"Niagara Falls"
With TOM BROWN, MARJORIE
WOODWORTH, SLIM SUMMER
VILLE and ZASU PITTS.
Feature Begins:
Frida/: 2:00, 3:57, 7:00 and 8:57.
Saturday: 1:30,* 3:27, 5:24, 7:21 and
9:18.
1—^plus-
Men, Look!
100% Pnre Wool
PLAfiX^
JACKE#
Save 22% Now!
32-ob. Weight!
NOVELTY CYNTHIA
GIFT SUPS
Smart standbys fer leeks, fit and
wearing analHiest Bias er straigkt
cot rayen erepe. Trimmed er tall-
ered stylea!
Undies
59c
$1.29
FerLttxnry!
Bed-
Jackets
1.00
LADIB8* FELT
House SUPPERS
59c pr.
GAYMODE
Nylon Hosiery
$ or 8 tkread. FRut «aaltty
$1.5Spr.
Clinton, S. C. |
“JUNGLE GIRL,” Chapter 5.
10c and 25c
10 A. M. Show SATURDAY.
■BBRjtmttmttttRtiRiftmtMtimtaMmtmiMWRmiMitttMBRmiwRnitEWMWRBBRn
.IT’S r, o O f' TO K Nn \\ ) N - /. L> / r W A
7
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