The Clinton chronicle. (Clinton, S.C.) 1901-current, December 18, 1941, Image 2
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THE CLINTON CHRONICLE, CLINTON, S. C
ikmtm
Thursdy, December Ift, 1^1
BRIEFS.. ABOUT
PEOPLE YOU KNOW
T
Mrs. Brimm's Pupils
T& Present Program
Friday Evening
A varied program will be given by i
the pupils of Mrs. D. J. Brimm at!
Week-End Trips . . Visitors'Academy street sch^l auditorium
^ [on Friday evening at 7:30 oclock. 1
MMMMiaHMMMHHMMMHMi All parcnts Bod Interested friends arei
Mrs. Howard O’Shields and daugh-! cordially invited to attend,
ter of Spartanburg, were guests ofj The following program will De
friends here Friday. [presented:
Mrs. Algie Bobo and children of ^ Duet “Counting Fo^.’* Willia^
Spartanburg, spent Friday with her ® Y® *^oan Davenport and Mrs.
parents, Mr. and Mrs. George Addy. „
U. W S. Home has returned to, Strings'Woyee Garreto
Camp Blandmg. Fla, after a few, ..whipporwiU Lullaby,” Williams—
days visit with Mm. Betty Ann CampbeU.
Biily. Lt. and Mrs. Home s^nt | ,.q j,, ^ Through the
Sunday in ChaHeston wjto the for. woods”-Valerie Harmon,
mer’s parents, Mr. apd Mrs. W. G.
ASSISTANT CHIEF
Horne.
P. C. CLOSES FRIDAY
Christmas holidays at Presbyterian
college will begin tomorrow at noon.
Class work will be resumed on Tues
day, January 6th.
“Hot Cross Buns,” “Humpty Dump-
ty”—Polly Davenport
“On Wings of ^ng,” Mendelssohn;
“Stabot Mater,” Rassini; “Danish
Peasant Dance,” Christiani —j Neely
Anne Bigham. I
“A Little Waltz,” Schubert; duet,
“Happy Farmer,” Schumann — Doris
Heatherly and Mrs. Brimm.
“Silent Night” Gruber — Betty
Faye Cole.
“Meadow Dance,” Johnson—Caro
lyn Murphy.
“Minuet” in G, Beethoven; “Spin
ning Song,” EUenrich—Laura Fran
ces Hudgens.
Carols by audience, led by class.
FINAL SETTLEMENT
Take notice that on the 16th day
of January, 1942, I will render a fi
nal account of my acts and doings as
Administrator of the estate of Re
becca C. Shands in the office of the
Judge of Probate of Laurens County,
at 10 o’clock a.m., and on the same
day will apply for a final discharge' u, TO MEET
from my trust as Administrator. j The Woman’s Christian Temper-
Any person indebted to /said estate' ^^(.0 Union will meet Friday after-
is notified and required to make pay-i noon at 3:30 with Mrs. L. Ross Lynn.
ment on or before that date; and all;
persons having claims against said: MAGAZINES FOR GIFTS!
estate will present them on or be-j Why not solve your gift problems’
fore said date, duly proven, or be'by giving magazines. Where two or
forever barred. i more of the. same magazine are given
P. S. BAILEY, Adm., [they are to be had at special prices.
With Will Annexed. ‘ See me for special offers.
Dec. 16, 1941.—8-4p. JAMES W. CALDWELL
AROUND THE TOWN
Incidents, Unusual and
Ordinary, GatlTerell On
Our Rounds.
In The Laurens Advertiser we no
ticed an account of the celebration
of the 80th birthday of A. W. Chap
man on December 7. R. P. CHAP
MAN and MRS. CHAPMAN, of this
Birth Announcement
Kvima
Mr. and Mrs. Grady Evans of Ches
ter, Pa., announce the birth of a son,
Grady Heniy, Wednesday, Decon-
ber 10. Mrs. Evans is the former Miss
Catherine McKee, daughter of Mrs.
Alma McKee of tois city.
Dec. 18, at 7:80 o’clock. Election and
installation of officers. AH members
are urged to attend.
V. P. Adair, W. M.
R. D. Hughes, Sec.
MASONS TO MEET TONIGBT^
[city, were on hand for the event as- Campbell Lodge No. 44, A. P. M.,
; were seven other sons and three; hold a special meeting tonight,
I daughters, with their families. Mr.
; and Mrs. Chapman, who will soon
celebrate their golden wedding an
niversary, were blessed with 13 chil
dren, eleven of whom are now living,
and all of these were present except
one son, who is at Fort Banning, Ga.
CARD OF TBANK8
We wish to thank our friends and
relatives for the many kindnenes
shown us during the illness and
death of our mother, also for the
beautiful floral offerinifs.
The family of the late
Mrs. H. A. Colonan..
8UBSCRIBB TO THE CHRONICLI
Friends of BILLY O’WENS, son of i
Mrs. Bessie Hays'TWens of this city,!
who has been connected with the
Graybar Electric company in Atlan-;
ta, will be interested to know he has
been transferred to Chattanooga,
Tenn., where he and Mrs. Owens are
now making their home.
Everybody’s cheering for
ARROW
HENRY M. YOUNG
City council at its December meet
ing, elected Henry M. Young as as
sistant chief-of-police. The position
SOME HIGHLIGHTS OF THE
CHRISTMAS PARADE FROM THE
SIDELINES . . . Little ANN BAKER,
two and a half year old daughter of
j®?^^lProf. and Mrs. Kenneth Baker,^ hav-
of Chief Gem-ge IL I^lland and toe j ^ perfectly grand time keeping
promotion of L. H. Bagwell as his.^^g music and r’aring to
, , /.•,*!set in,toe parade . . . Many compli-
has b^n an efficient. mentary remarks about toe float
and highly r^pected member of the^^^ich carried Santa ... A large
police department for toe past 15 group around Blakely Brothers Seed
years.
ji
la mtxiin
MONDAY AND TUESDAY,
. December 22 and 23
auiar
plus-
Cartoon, “LITTLE CESARIO.”
“NEWS.” 10c and 30c
Feature begins 2:16,4:16,7:16,9:18.
10 A. M. Show MONDAY.
WEDNESDAY. DECEMBER 24
"New York Town"
With FRED MacMURRAY, MARY
MARTIN, ROBERT PRESTON,
AKIM TAMIROFF
plus
COMEDY. CARTOON. SHORT.
“RIDERS OF DEATH,VALLEY,
Chapter 13. 10c and 20c!i^5.,™ ,
Feature begins 2:50,5:03,7:14,9:26.
MONDAY AND TUESDAY.
December 22 and 23
'The Singing Hills"
With GENE AUTRY, SMILEY
BURNETTE, VIRGINIA 'DALE,
MARY LEE ‘and SPENCER CHAR
TERS. Here he is, folks, your favor
ite singing cowboy ... in the kind of
role that makes his popularity grow
year after year until now he’s Pub
lic Cowboy No. 1.
plus
Cartoon, “THE GOOSE GOES
SOUTH.” “THIS IS THE BOWERY.”
“MEMORIES OF EUROPE.” “STARS
AT PLAY.” “NEWS.” 10c and 25c
, Feature begins 2:47,4:28,7:47,9:28.
BIRTHDAYS AND
ANNIVERSARIES NOTED
The Chronicle Extends Greetings
To Those Whose Birthdays and
Anniversaries Occur This Week.
store viewing their prize-winning
window. In addition to being attrac
tive, artistic, and correct in detail,
this well-thought-out display also
expresses toe beautiful idea of
Christmas, toe birth of Christ. In a
season now so commercialized, it
was a timely expression to bring to
[the minds of toe public the sacred
ly ness of this lovely season. *
THURSDAY. DECEMBER
WEDNESDAY. DECEMBER 24
"Among the Living"
With ALBERT DEKKER, SUSAN
HARRY CAREY and
FRANCES FARMER. .
plus
Miiciua
MNE
•ITTT
■ ICNAIB
7
WHORF
LLOYD NOLAN • JACK CARSON
— plus
“SUPERMAN” and COMEDY;^
“RHYTHM IN THE RANKS.”
Feature begins 2:43, 4:54, 7:15, 9:27.
10c and 30c
“SEA RAIDERS,” Chapter 9.
Cartoon, “PORKY’S PRElhjE.”
OUR GANG in “COME BACK,
MISS PIPPS.” “QUIZ KIDS.”
“GLIMPSES OF KENTUCKY.”
10c and 20c
10 A. M. Show TODAY. /
Feature begins 3:03,5.14,7:25,9:36.
Mrs. Billy McMillan is observing
a birthday today.
Otha Johnson had a birthday Sun
day, December 14.
Mrs. J. T. Pack will celebrate a e*cept
birthday Wednesday, December 24.
Mr. and Mrs. Horace Horton have
a wedding anniversary the 24th.
December 23 is toe birthday of
Mrs. M. C. Poole.
Grover E. Adair of Washington,
D. C., formerly of this city, has a
birthday tomorrow, toe 19th.
Mrs. £. C. Goff will observe
birthday Sunday.
Henry Grady Chandler, Jr., will be
four years old tomorrow, Dec. 19.
F. P. Cauley has a birthday De
cember 24.
Mr. and Mrs. B. B. Blakely of near
here, are observing their 51st wed
ding anniversary today.
Mrs. Emma J. Little of Simpson-
ville, formerly of this city, has a
birthday Sunday, toe 21st.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Crooks will
observe their first wedding anniver
sary tomorrow, December 19.
Jackie Franks, dau^ter of Mr. and
VIrs. Wallace Franks, will be five
years old December 24.
Miss Attis Cauley has a birthday
Monday, December 22.
iLt. Lawrmce Hall of Rosecrans
!ield, California, and Clinton, has a
birthday today. ’
Edgar Eugene Wells, Jr., will be
two years old December 21.
Mr. and Mrs. Marvin DeYoiing will
observe their fifth wedding anniver
sary tomorrow.
On December 12, MRS. W. E.
NASH, Clinton’s oldest citizen, mark
ed her 95th birthday and the begin
ning of toe 96th year. Indeed, it Is
remarkable to have lived so many
years, to have endured every war
toe first, in the history of
one’s country, and to be brlidit and
cheerful on attaining this age. On
Friday many friends and relatives
called to pay their respects and wish
Mrs. Nash a happy birthday and to
bring gifts, all of which she seemed
to enjoy thoroughly. And you may
be sure there were plenty of flowers,
a as well as candies and cakes, which
she is noted for serving her visitors.
The Kiwanis club at their “ladies
night” party Thursday evening, re
membered Mrs. Nash, who is a shut-
in, with a Christmas gift.
THURSDAt, DECEBIBER 25
FRIDAY AND SATURDAY,
December 26 and 27
nitORE
With ROBERT STACK, ANN
RUTHERFORD, RICHARD DIX,
i FRANCES FARMER, HUGH HER
BERT, BROD CRAWFORD, and
ANDY DEVINE.
plus-
With BETTY GRABLE.
“RHYTHM REVELLE.” “NEWa’
10c and 30c
Feature Begins:
Friday: 2:23, 4:25, 7:23, and 9:25.
Saturday: 2:39, 4.53, 7:09, 9:24.
ANDY CLYDE in “LOVABLE
TROUBLE.” “MITT ME TONIGHT.”
“SEA RAIDERS,” Chapter 9,
10c and 29c
Feature begins 2:54,5:03,7:12,9:21.
FROJAY AND SATURDAY,
Deoembw 28 and 27
"Mosked Rider"
With JOHNNY MACK BROWN,
FUZZY KNIGHT, NELL O’DAY and
GRANT WITHERS. •
Feature Begins:
Friday: 2:00, 4:22, 7;00, ^ 9:22.
Saturday: 1:30, 3:52, 8:14, and 8:88.
"Public Eneiriies"
With WENDY BARRIB, PHILLIP
TERRY, EDGAR KENNEDY and
WILLIAM FRAWLEY.
Feature Begins:
Friday: 3:00, 5:22, 8:00 and lO'J^.
plus
“JUNGLE GIRL,” Chapter 8.
10c and 2Sc
HITLER NERVES NOT -
BEHAVING SO GOOD
Ankara, Dec. 15.—Adolf Hitler was
reported in informed German quart
ers tonight to have been forced by
an eminent nervous breakdown to
quit toe Russian front and retire to
his Berchtesgaden retreat for a rest
His doctors told Hitler that he had
strained his nervous system to the
breaking point for several months.
Did you happen to see the picture
of J. ISAAC COPELAND, formerly
of this city, and now librarian at
Furman university, in Sunday’s
Greenville News? Mr. Copeland, with
a friend, was viewing coal to be diS'
tributed by the Kiwanis club to
needy families. Also the picture of
MRS. ALICE R. COFER, doing her
Christmas shopping. Mrs. Cofer ^ a
sister of Mrs. W. T. Putnam and
Mrs. Ralph Copeland of this city.
'
Congratulations to the pupils of
Academy Street school who have
raised 3^.75 from the sale of Christ
mas seals for the Red Croas Tuber
culosis fund. This was the largest
amount raised to date, Tuesday af
ternoon, by any of the schools.
most of ^ich he spent at field head- Carol” as
quarters on toe eastern front direct- nroaram
ing toe German campaign in Russia,
toe informants said.
They warned him that the conse
quences of a continued heavy drain
on his physical resources might be
serious.
Hitler finally agreed to go to the
Bavarian mountain retreat, where he
is assured of absolute sechisUm, for
a rest
Friends of MR. and MRS. F. M.
ICINO and son, FRANCIS, will be
interested to know they will move
Saturday to BishopviUe, vdiere Mr.
King holds a position under the civU
service commission as surveyor with
a soil conservatiim unit.
*■■■■■ ♦
Tuesday evoiing the Young Men’s
Christian association of Presbyterj|an
college presented a special Yuletide
program in toe college chapel at
o’clock. Dr. Lenthiel Downs, profes
sor of English, gave a reading of
Charles Dickens’ immortal “Christ
the main feature of
The college’s male
glee club under the direction of Dr.
John G. Barden, rendered arrange-
nients of Christmas carols throuirtiout
the program. <
IN THE SPOTLIGHT
The double-barrad cross, thrown
into relief by the lighthouse beacon
on the Christmas Saal, is one of tb0
best known humanitarian symbols in
this country. It is toe kudgnla of toe
local tuber^osis associati<m. A glar
ing spotlight has recently bean
thrown cm toe tuberculosis menace
in that the disease has always taken
grim advantages of periods of stress.
We must» and tuberculosis authori
ties believe we can, keep tuberculo
sis under control in tois country. The
associations are making every effort
to do toair part The people’s part at
tois time is to BUY CHRISTMAS
SEALS as gentrously as poasibla.
CHRISTBIAS EYE BODNIGHT SHOW—WEDNESDAY, DEC. 34
'TANKS A MILLION"
With WHLJAM TRACY. JAMES GLEASON. ELYSE KNOX, HOAH
BEE^Y and SCADS O’ GUYS and GALS! Set your blues on toe toelf...
fcHget your troubles . . . forget your troubles,. . . this is one program en
tirely made for laughs! . . . Desiipaed to make a Merry Christmas Mcrrierl
_______ plus
THE THREE STOOGES in “SOME MORE OF SAMOA.*^
CARTOON. t 10c fnd 30c
Christmos Plw At
Presbyterian church
young people of toe First
Prashytmlan chtirch will present a
play, “The‘i|pLrlt of PMce,” by Graff,
Sunday evening at 7:30. Ml^ artU
ha fumitoed by toe junior cboir w
der tot directom of Mrs. Wininn
Brtokf Owens.
■AT,-1 MW nr n te oHBOii*
muos Tw.
STORES TO CLOSE
TWO DAYS FOR
CHRISTMAS SEASON
The majority of toe business hous
es of toe dty have signed a petition
sigffifying thrir intentkm of closing
for two days during tha Christmas
holidays.
Under toe p^ agreed to by toe
signers, toeir places of business will
be closed both Thursday and Friday,
Decambar 25 and 28, and will re
open for businsii Saturday morning.
TYPEWRITERS
Aatkarlasd Unltrwaad Bsalsr.
fa»alrieg Ml malna.
Kennetli N. Baka
hmhm^
KEROSENE...
»
|Ac Per Gallon
YARBOROUGH OIL
COMPANY
meiiUDi
What a smooth oomkinajrtonl What perfect
teamwork I Lookit the way that perfeetknotting
Arrow tie goes with that shck-lcmking Arrow
fancy shirt! And those comfortable Arrow shorts
— no **interferenoe** when you’re wearing them
— because they have ho irritating and diafing
center seam I See how that neat Arrow handker-
riiief gives^the team an extra dash of pep and
life! Whatta team! Whatta team!
Come in today and get a preview of the Arrow
lineup for the season!
Adair*
Men*s Shop
( ron I
GIFTS FOR EVERY PERSON
At the Price You Want To Pay
SHOP NOW—AT YOUa KEXALL'STORE
Gift Suggestions To Help You
Eastnaa and Afafa Kodaks $1^ up
Lavender Shavi^ Seta for Men |U9 to $5.00
CarapNomt Gift Seta $1.00 to $10.00
Old Spiee Early American Sets $2.00 to $7.50
Evenin-ln-Paris Sets $1.25 to $7.50
Leather Bill Fold Seto .... $1.29 to |5U)0
Manicure Seta $1.00 to $5.00
An Popular Perfumes $1.00 to $5.00
Ihdaral TUe la Be Addai la TSxaMa Hama
FRESH SHIPMENT MARTHA WASHINGTON,
GALE’S and SCHRAFFTS CANDIES
■ ■—■A.
Monogrammed Statiooery
A Lovely, AswMrtment With Your ladlvldiial
Monognun Ob Each Shegl
Priced horn 50c to ^.50
—LMttoBm .
(Fret monogram te gaU)
—AR PopBlar SpnaA
gjjara, CIgarottaa
—Stationery
—Shaving Seta
--Gift Bate
—Eaectrlc Heathig Pada
—dSaetrif Raaopi
—TrAveUng KK
ir-T«BMr Bwri
raaiitsto
BrUi«Cn<iB
—WHrt WatahM
BZMEiniik THB ERZAH. DSITfi STOBB
roB THE mm vAuns n* town
SMITH’S