The Clinton chronicle. (Clinton, S.C.) 1901-current, December 25, 1941, Image 2
V.
/
%
Poge Two
-St.
THE CLINTON CHRONICLE; CLINTON, S. C
1
HI.
CHRISIHAS wIeK IN CLINTON SEVBIIEEN
YEARS AGO-FROM FILES OF THE CHRONiaE
Thursday, December 25, 1941
Issue of December 25, 1924
^iss Ella M. Adair has resigned
her position with the B. L. King
firm. Miss Adair will go to Tampa,
Fla., where she will spend several
months.
! Christmas in Lancaster with his
father, D. Reese Williams.
Mrs. J. F. Jacobs, Jr., was hostess
yesterday at a lovely Christmas
breakfast in honor of the choir of
North Broad Street Methodist church.
Misses Iva and Marie Adair of
Hickory, N. C., are spending the holi
days here with relatives.
day from a visit of several weeks to
her daughter, Mrs. Harry Phillips, in
Spartanburg.
Mr. and Mrs. Ansel Godfrey of
Honea Path, are visiting their moth-
ers,_ Mrs. Henry Young and Mrs.
Be^ie Godfrey, dxuriixg Christmas.
Miss May Owens, who teaches at
Jfts^on, N. C., is spending Christmas
iWitn her ’ parents, Mr. and Mrs. W.
E. Owens.
Dr. C. Darby Fulton, missionary to
Japan, has been appointed field sec
retary of mission work for the South
ern Presbyterian church, according
to information received here yester
day* by friends.
Holcombe and Mrs. W. P. McLendon
of Camden, are visiting Mr. and Mrs.
Manly Hathcox. Mi^-«ffolcombe will
join theip-^ief^GhriT^as day.
Cecil GlMin of Greenwood, on
Sunday visited Mrs. Glenn and son,
who are spending the Christmas hol
idays with Mrs. I^llie Campbell.
Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs.
Charles Willard were Mr. and Mrs
on Sunday.
Birthday
Shirley Davis will celebrate her
birthday on Christmas day.
■ —
Miss Vivian Alford is ill at her
home on Church street.
..w., Fred Ellis is-HL
Wallace Hill and daughteri Reba, of'' Dorroh Hairston ^ is a patient at
The city of Clinton will on Decern-1 ^ t
ber 30th vote on the question of is-,
suing $235,000 in'bonds for city ^
mvpmpnts i spending the holidays with her par-
rpvemenis. Mr. and Mrs. R. Z. Wright
Thomas Heath Copeland has ar- « i j _ ....i
rived from the Darlington School for Miss Mary Copeland, ^ ~
Boys, Ropie, Ga., to spend the "holi-! Christmas
days with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. i with her father, Guy L. Copeland.
T. D. Copieland. j O’Daniel, who is teaching
Master Bailey Williams is spending Statpville, N. C., is wito h^ pw-
,ents, Mn and Mrs. A. O’Daniel, for
WARVTGREETINGS
GLAD THOUGHTS
AND HEARTY WISHES
FOR A
' Mr. and Mrs. F. M. Stutts and little
daughter, Dorothy, are spending the
(iholidays in Charleston with Mr. and
Mrs. James M. Lea.
Ano A
flAPPY
ri£W Y€AR
We are grateful for the pat
ronage given us since our open
ing here, and we pledge a bet
ter service to you during 1942.
Our hope is that we may serve
you often.
MOORE'S
DRESS SHOPPE
Mrs. Perry M. Moore, Prop.
I the holidays.
Miss Ayliffe Robinson is spending
the Christmas holidays with her par
ents in Easley.
Matthew Lynn, who is a student at
Union Theological seminary, Rich
mond, Va., is spending Christmas
with his parents. Dr. and Mrs. L. R.
Lynn.
Miss Mildred Workman, Columbia
college student, is spending the holi
days with her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
H. B. Workman, near here.
Members of the first grade honor
roll of the public schools for the past
month are: Lucile Wilson, Christina
Sowers, Katherine Graiham, Sara
Frances Baldwin, Harold Carter,
Ruth Mae Barnes, Olive DeYoung
and Mildred McClendon.
Eleventh grade: Alden Bailey, Lucy
Bailey, Louise Byan, Nell Clapp,
Ellen Copeland, Margaret Finley,
Elise Henry, Mary Helen Hentz, Ella
Brtle Wilson, William Adair, A. W.
Blumberg, Marian Copeland.
LYDIA MILLS NEWS
FOR THE WEEK
VirginU Blackwell, Correspondent
Miss Sara Pitts, who teaches at
Fountain Inn, is visiting her parents,
Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Pitts, Sr., for the
holidays.
I On Friday afternoon Joe Vance
Pitts entertained a number of little
friends with a party.
The Ladies Auxiliary of Broad
Street Methodist church has elected
the following officers for the coming
year: President, Mrs. W. H. Simpson;
vice-president, Mrs. L. E. Wiggins;
corresponding secretary, Mrs. J. W.
Milam; recording secretary, Mrs. U.
U. Hudson.
j Miss Collette Griffin of Spartan
burg, is spending the holidays with
her mother, Mrs. Julia Griffin.
Mrs. B. L. King returned yester-
VeeiW
MONDAY AND TUESDAY,
December 29 and 30
BOSALIND BUSSELL
DON AIIECHE
EAT FBANCIS
Dl
Til
TOUGH
▼AN HIFUN
DONAUmn
nrunHd bf
MAXM w.«. VAN om n
MONDAY AND' TUESDAY.
December 29 and 30
"Ladies In Retirement"-
With IDA LUPINO, LOUIS HAY
WARD, EVELYN KEYES, ELSA
LANCHESTER and EDITH BAR
RETT.
Broadway’s great hit melodrama
. . . comes to flaming life on the
screen! Seething out of the shadows
deep in a woman’s heart . . . Slum
bering desires . . . Dark deeds . . .
Hidden fury exploding into mighty
drama!
plus
“BABY STARS.” “WHATS HAP
PENING IN ARGENTINA?”
“NEWS,” 10c and 25c
Feature begins 2:19,4:16,7:19,9:16.
plus
DONALD DUCK in “EARLY TQ
BED.” “NEWS.” 10c and 30c
Feature begins 2:16,4:18,7:16,9:18.
10 A. M. Show MONDAY.
WEDNESDAY and THURSDAY.
Dec. 31 and Jan. 1
"Broadway Limited"
With VICTOR McLAGLEN, DEN
NIS O’KEEFE and MARJORIE REY
NOLDS.
Feature begins 2:00,4:18,8:32,8:50.
"Miss Polly"
With SLIM SUMMERVILLE
ZASU PITTS.
Feature begins 3:17,5:31,7:49,9:51.
plus
and
“RIDERS
Chapter 14.
OF DEATH VALLEY,”
10c and 20c
WEDNESDAY and THURSDAY.
Dee. 31 and Jan. 1
'Jiiders Of the Purple Sage'
. WHh' GEORGE MONTGOMERY
ttad MARY HOWARD.
Feature begins 2:00,4:20,6:40,9:00.
'The Gentleman From
Dixie"
With JACK LaRUE and MARIAN
MARSH.
FeaUtre b^iins 3:18,5:38,7:58, and
10:14.
plys
“SEA RAIDERS,” Chapter 10.
10c and 20c ^
9:30 A. M. Show WEDNESDAY.
FRIDAT AND SATURDAY,
Jannary 2 and 3
MARCH soon
pg MO IMI k IwMW^
Nmn* In ImmI
RNIlNf
INHIiBlV
plus
Selected Shorts 071 mfwy mh^mUr
SELECTED Shorts, “news.? ”
10c and 30c
Feature Begins: 5:'4 .
Friday: 2:15, 4:15, 7:15, 9:15. i',
Saturday: 2:32, 4:48, 7.*03» -9:181
1® A. M. Show FRIDAY. *
II
n
Mr. and Mrs. Furman Bolt of Lau
rens visited Mr. and Mrs. Clee Sat
terfield Sunday.
John Bible of Laurens, spent the
week-end with Lewis O^ley.
Jimmie and Paul Cobb, students
at the University of South Carolina,
Columbia, are visiting their parents,
Mr. and Mr/. Russell Cobb.
Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Trammell and
family visited in Ninety-Six Sunday.
Mrs. Dwight Stroud, Mrs. Furman
New Ideas Foster
Spirit of Christmas
At Christmas time ideas are more
important than ever—amusing ideas
to keep minds from too stem reali
ties; clever ideas to make money
saving a pleasure; ideas to stress
the old, old Christmas spirit of joy
and ssverence and gay family gath
erings.
Get the family into the spirit of
an old-fashioned Christmas with all
helping — “deck
the hall with
boughs of holly,”
bring in the yule
log. If you have
no fireplace, then
let the yule log
become a center-
piece decoration
for the table.
Use evergreens,
red berries, pine
cones, acorns for
that home-made Christmassy look.
Grandmother’s festoon of ^edar
boughs tied with a big red bow still
holds more.genuine C^istmas spirit
than the most expensive artificial
decorations.
But if your family denmnds «
change from the too-familiar, sug
gest they invent decorations. May^
they want a red, vdiite and blue
Christmas. Red bam paint and blu
ing are still cheap.
For packages, for mantelpiece*—
think how many everyday things are
already red, white or blue, or bow
easily things may be enameled or
dyed. Pajnt or dip pine cones, sticks
and dsriE things in enamel or show
card colors. Dye pipe^deanexs^ li$>
tie fiufly feathers, dried grasses.
A package with red, adiite and
blue feathers tied in witti the bow,
a Christmas tree
decorated solely
with balls of cot-
Um, bright red,
white and blue—
they can’t be
beat. Strew adiite
and blue stars
around; decorate
with candy canes
crossed saber-
wise and tied
with a big blue
bow. Make huge imitatum candles
of mailing tube or stove pipe or
logs, covered as you ple^. They
are fine for outside the door or by
the fireplace.
Whatever you do, hide your solem
nity with old-fashioned simple gai
ety .. . .-'make it a seriously im
portant family Christmas! ^
Greenwood, and Joe Land of Buffalo.
Mrs. Eda Elders and daughter of
Spartanburg, and Mrs. Charlie Smith
of Laurens, visited Mr. and Mrs. S.i
L. Oakley and family on Sunday. I
Mrs. Martha Galloway is visiting!
her son, C. M. Broom, di^ring the
holidays.
Harvey Truesdale, Ralph Gardner
and Doris Morris of Chester, visited
Misses Inez and Frances McDonald
on Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Leroy Davis and
children, Bill and Edward, visited'
Mrs. Loeee Archie in Unkm Sunday.
Aaron Reed of Woodruff, is spend
ing the holidays with Mr. and Mrs.
MaiittH Bridwell and diildren.
Mrs. W. H. Glenn is spending a
few days with her mother, Mrs. Mat-
tie Smith, in Whitmire,
' Mr. and Mrs. Will Snelgrove and
family of Simpsonville visited Mr.
and Mrs. Jesse Duckett and family
Sunday.
Miss Annie Huff of Anderson, is
the guest of Miss Robbie Eskew.
Mr. and Mrs. S. W. Rowell of An
derson, were week-end guests of Mr.
and Mrs S. J. Hunter.
Mrs. Joe Huckabee and family and
A1 Cothran of Greenwood, visited
Miss Amber Eskew on Sunday.
Mrs. Carl Landlord is spending the
holidays with her brother, James
Hampton, near Miami, Fla.
Mrs. Bill McLendon visited Mrs.
Frazier Lominack in Laurens Wed
nesday.
Mr. and Mrs. Cecil McLendon were
week-end guests of Mr. McLendon’s
brother near Columbia.
Mrs. Matt Davis and family are
visiting Mrs. G. E. Godfrey in Lau
rens.
Friends of Kelly Johns will -be
glad to know he is able to be out
after a recent illness.
Miss Gaynelle Hairston has acc^t-
ed a position in the Lydia Mill office.
Charles McFarley of North Caro
lina, visited Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Mills
Hays hospiiiBl after undergoing, an
operation for appendicitis Saturday.
» — I •
Receives “Wings”
Harold Lee Cobb, a member of the
first war-time class of aviation cadets
to graduate^rom the advanced fly
ing school sc Craig field, Sehna, Ala.,
is the son of Mr. and Mrs. J<rfui.
Russell Cobb. He received his
“wings” last week and was commis
sioned a second lieutenant in the
army air corps.
SILENT NIGHT,
HOLX NIGHT
Silent ni^t! Holy night!
All is calm, all is bright.
Round yon viir^ mother and
ChUd!
Holy Infant, so tender and mild.
Sleep in heavenly peace.
Sleep in heavenly peace.
Siloit night! Holy nightl
Shepherds quake at the sight!
Glories stream from heaven
afar,
.H®avjmly hosts sing AUeluia,
Christ, the Savior, is bom!
Christ, the Savior, is bom!
Silent night! Holy ni^ti
Son of God, love’s pure U^t
Radiant beams from Thy holy
face.
With the dawn of redeeming
grace,
Jesus, Lord, at Thy birth,
Jesus, Lord, at Thy birth.
FRIDAT AND SATURDAY,
Jamuury 2 and 3
Ridars Of the Timberline
With WILLIAM BOYD, BRAD
KING, and ANDY CLYDE.
Featiure Begins:
Friday: 2:00, 4:28, 7:00, 9:28.
Satusday: 1:30, 3:58, 6:26, 8:54.
' '"Sailors On Leove"
w;ith WILLIAM LUNDIGAN,
SHIRLEY ROSS, CHICK CHAND
LER and CLIFF NAZARRO.
^ Feature Begins:
Friday; 3:00, 5:28, 8:00, 10-.28.
Saturday: 2:47, 5:15, 7:43, 10:11.
;
"JUNGLE GIRL,” Chapter 7.
u...: - lOc and 25c ,
' 10 A. M. Show SATURDAY.
**Aniue,” tk0 gentU ckimpmam
of the PhilaMphim woo, ovudidy
seems to mioy her proChrUtomw
forty. Hor fooorito pfp-^
—was kor toy ^momkoy dotL
ir
CHRISTMAS GREETINGS
udtfi pao®le,
of BBS nntenwaiHy.
T«eUifriaBdB,tei
aeaa®a'a,gra*4i«ta-
May all af you em^ecl*
Inga oi ChsiOMMi
COPELAND'S
MARKET
Y. m conduurp
. 1'
ANNOUNCEMENT!
We win be closed two day8> Thnraday and Friday»
Deeeaiber 25 and 26, fair Cluiatmas in order lo fire our
employes an extra holiday.
We are ready to serve you throuj^ December 24, and
again on Saturday, Beceaiher 27.
a
BUCHANAN'S UUNDRY & CLEANERS
ROYAL CLEANERS, INC.
Qkrislmas
' Every good*~wish for
your Imppiness at this
JoyouB^Piristmos Season,
We hove enjoyed the
^ post year with you and
ore appreciative of your
oomid^ion.
JAMES PITTS STORE
Irby S. Hlpp, Manager
4.
tUe Old Sock
—And we'll take great delight in filling
it full of good wishes for you orKi yours.
As we do so, we pledge continued effort^
on our port to merit your good will In
the yeors to come.
Bierry Christmas — Hai^y New Year
CLINTON HOTEL and COFFEE SHOP
TO ONE AND ALL
■ I , '
Inspired by the thoughts of pleasant associations
during the past year we only too glad to send you
a little OuriiUmas sentiii^f^tl^aunles with it genuine
thnnkfidiicon for aH thh, llBsjirtBir.tiuit have come our
way.
We 'sead to you, not’«kly *iii a customer, but as a
Urtend —t oar best wMum for Happiness and
Prosperllf.
WE HOPE TO SERVE YOU OFTEN '
DUKING 1942
I-
I
■ (.
T