The Clinton chronicle. (Clinton, S.C.) 1901-current, May 21, 1942, Image 2
Poge Two
THE CLINTON CHRONICLE, CLINTON, S. C
Thursday, May 21, V
LONNIE MAC MAKES FINE RECORD
FIRST YEAR AS P. C. HEAD COACH
AROUND THE TOWN
*
Incidents, Unusual and
Ordinary, Gathered On
Our Rounds.
Coach Lonnie S. McMi Ilian, of would have won the state title ex-
Presbyterian college, the coach with fept'or a two-point overtime loss to
.. , ...... the University of South Carohna. As,
the cigar has od up is a C it'was, the Hose finUhed second,! MISS MADELINE CASSANOVA,
records for the moment—until the agam represented the state in the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. M. Cassa- fusal of Attorney General Biddle to
emment. Ten million members of or-^ XXtraWKaMOaCTSXXXrcggtcatsaXHMaaHHHMKHmMMKMEWm 1
ganized labor control, the United
States through the New Deal; the
rest of us call ourselves Democrats
and are allowed to stand on the side
lines and applaud labor as it marches
by.
. Nothing so plainly shows the bias
of the national government as the re-
MONDAY AND TUESDAY,
'May 25 and 28
seventh annual National Mode Ten- SIAA tournament in Bowling Green, nova 0 j c jty ( [3 a rpember of the allow Assistant Attorney General Ar
ms clinic opens here or« June 9—and Ky., going into the tournament with nurses » graduating class of Colum- nold to testify on labor conditions,
may well sit back and survey an ath- tbe best won-lost record of any team bia hospital. The exercises, climax- when invited to appear before a com-
letic record which would do justice
in the SIAA.
ing a three-year training course, will mittee of congress. Mr. Biddle and
, Boxing was the next order for the be held on Thursday, May 28. Miss all the ether New Dealers were all
to any coach in the nation for his ! versa tiie athletic director. Only one Cassanova will remain on duty at pepped up when Mr. Arnold attacked
first year as athletic director of an intercollegiate bout could be sched- the hospital until September. ; big corporations. He was widely pub-
institution. > ' luled, and that turned out to be a Ucized for that; but they don’t want
McMillian has been at Presbyte-’ close J 058 to Clemson, but the Blue BILL GLENN, stationed with the him to tell the truth about organized
rian rnlippp fnr almnst 20 vpars but stocki "8 boxers copped the Florence American forces in Northern Ireland, labor. We wish the committee would
™ , ° g tor almost zu years out Golden Gloves cham pionship and is indeed a thoughtful son. Even subpoena Mr. Arnold and compel him
1941-42 was his first year as head !Were second in team standings in the th ou gh he was so far from home he to testify.
football coach and athletic director.; Greenville Golden Gloves touma- didn’t forget Mother’s day, but cab- ; The people of this nation will spend
led flowers to his mother, Mrs. R. B. their last dollar and spill their last
He had turned out many successful ment.
track and basketball teams in those: Track then took the spotlight. Mr-
first 18 years, but for an over-all Millian directed his charges against frequent and on one day he received | but
Glenn. Bill writes that mail is in-1 drop
record, there can hardly be an equal thr^e foes in dual meets, losing all
for 1942. . three by close scores, but the Hose-
The Blue Stocking athletes under m ^ n came irf third in the South Caf-
McMillan copped an SIAA title in olftia Intercollegiate meet held here
one sport, had the best record in the al j[ d were only 3>£ points behind the
SIAA in another. They were first in !
South Carolina in another sport,
maintaining a high national rating in
:ond place Clemson Tigers,
a
if blood for the nation itself,!
»ey mean to preserve the sdrt
eight letters, all written and mailed. or nation their fathers founded, not a
on different days. {labor oligarchy in Washington, nor a
I minority of ten million fattening on
MISS VIRGINIA DILLARD of special privileges and immunity at
this city, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. • the expense of all the rest of us. This
S. G. Dillard, has recently been whole labor tie-up with the New Deal
MONDAY AND TUESDAY,
May 25 and 26 ,
'The Lady Is Willing 4
With MARLENE DIETRICH, FRED
MacMURRAY, ALINE McMAHON,
STANLEY RIDGES, RUTH FORD.
ARLINE JUDGE, STERLING HOL
LOWAY and ELIZABETH RISDON.
This is a film for entertainment
only and with no allusions of any
kind to contemporary distresses af
flicting public happiness.
COMEDY. NEWS. 10c Sc 25c
Feature begins 2:22,4:15,7:22,9:15.
WED
NE
SDAY and THURSDAY,|
May 27 and 28
In baseball a 4-2 tenth inning awarded a Gothic “C” by the Coker is a cold-blooded political calculation,
thriller which the arch-rival New-[ Athletic association for proficiency We might as well be equally as cold-
berry Indians took in the pinches j n intramural athletics. ““ J 1 *■ “ "
cost the Blue Stockings the Palmetto |
diamond croWn, but they finished;
blooded and knock it into a cocked
hat.
that partcular, sport, and were third
in still another.
To open the season \yith a bang, cnamona crown, om iney nnisnea' Tri r«Am vq MarnnTMAT.n of
McMillian turned on the vaunted T-; second with a season record of nine t itt i R 0c ir Dillon Countv goes the
formation for Palmetto football fans j w ins and four losses, including out- distinction of being the ’ youngest
and highwayed his 1942 football 0 f-state competition. gjadaate of ^esbytcLn college cvir
FolS”Vlc e a^d th thc ar a 0 n U !m™rt , ant .‘"a''"” 50 ’'"?''"™.''''’' 35 .?: 11 !' receive a li ' ut ' ntint ’ s commlssi0n -! . ... . ,
*our title, and the all-important standing as usual, maintaining their , R tl Be limit for receiving A new shipment of woolen thread
Southern Intercollegiate Athletic as- high standing in national ratings and C o mm i ss ions has been* lowered and has 156611 received at the Red Cross
sociation title—their first since 1930.: losing but one match—that to Spring ! Ch l who will hg 2 o in Novem-■ ^w*"* room on South Broad street.
His first year as varsity football Hill college, of Mobile, Ala., a team b m’i a tt a i n the rank of 2nd lieu- 1 Mrs - J- B. Townsend, chairman of
coach also netted the second highest ( which hasn’t been defeated for 55 TUCKER tr^ Production, stated yesterday that
Red Cross Now
Supplied With Wool
SELECTED SHORTS. 10c & 30c
Feature begins 2:51,4:47,7:51,9:47.
10 A. M. Show MONDAY.
m
DR. L B.
NATUROPATH
No. 1 National Bank Bldg.
Phone 97—
CLINTON, S. C.
Naturopathy is uniformly
effective in the treatment
of . . .
—RHEUMATISM
—ARTHRITIS
—NEURITIS
—LUMBAGO
—INFANTILE
PARALYSIS
—SPINAL ~
CURVATURE
counter. They won the state title for als0 ^^g a commission,
j the fifth consecutive year, however,
.taking both the individual and team . , . . , wdo mt a
honors and more than doubling the; The ,nends ot MRS - W - A -
.scores of the combined opposition.
MISS
Want to know the favorite pastime
| of such an extraordinary athletic di
rector?
He likes to
kitchen with a cook-book!
JOHNSON and daughter,
PEGGY JOHNSON, will be interest
ed to know they ‘will spend the sum
mer in Neasbo, Missouri, with MA-
fiddle around the *L OR JOHNSON, stationed at Camp
day and Thursday mornings.
Training School Here
■ (Continued from page one)
8:30—Films on Gas Warfare.
Wednesday A. M., May 27
7:30—Breakfast.
9:00-10:30—Protection Against
Colored People Give
To Local USO Fund
Crowder. Major Johnson, who has
been here for a few days, will leave Gas, Individual, Collective, and De-
! Friday morning with his family and contamination—Dr. Sturgeon,
go to Atlanta where they will at-i 10:45-12:30 — Gas Casualties of
tend the wedding of Mrs. Johnson’s First Aid—Dr. Graham.
WEDNESDAY and T^tlRSDAY,
May 27 and 28
"Joe Smith. American"
With ROBERT YOUNG, MARSHA
HUNT and DARRYL HICKMAN.
Feature begins 3:06,5:21,7:36,9:51.
"Jail House Blues"
With ROBERT PAIGE, ANN
GWYNNE and NAT PENDLETON. ;
Feature begins 2:00,4:15,6:30,8:45.!
plus
CARTOON. 10c and 20c ;
10 A. M. Show WEDNESDAY. I
FRIDAY AND SATURDAY,
May 29 and 30
COURTSHIP
OT
ANDY HARDY
Under the leadership of J. T. W.
Mims, chairman, and C. A. Wads
worth, assistant chairman, colored
icitizens of the community had con-
Itributed $43.10 yesterday among
[themselves for the local United War
■ fund. The campaign was said to be
niece, Miss Amelia Nickles, and Alan
"Calhoun on Saturday. The Johnsons
will leave Sunday for Missouri.
Wednesday P. M.
1:00—Dinner.
2:30-5:00—Incendiary Bombs—Mr.
♦ i Frampton.
Included in the graduating class of I 6 ; 30—Supper,
the University of South CaroUna are , 7:30—Films on Incendiary Bombs.
Clinton girls, MISSES FRAN- Lecture on Panic Prevention — Dr.
SIMPSON and ELIZABETH Brown.
incomplete,'wi"th~additionar sums" ex: GRAHAM, Mr and Mra. VT H.| Th«r»Jw A. M. Mw J*
netted to be rontrihutpd iSimpson and Prof, and Mrs. Both-; "-30—Breakfast,
pected to oe contributed. we u Graham, parents of the gradu-i 9:00-10:00 - Review Examination
ates, and Dr. BothweU Graham ex- and Critique of Incendaries — Mr.
Captains directing the canvass in
cooperation with the chairmen are: , - ^ , „ . . . .
- ■ -— - — • pect to attend the exercises which Frampton
Lula Moon, $5.05; Inez Hester, „
$1.25; Clara Shand, 50c; Ernestine wlU be.held Monday, May 25, at 6
Shell, $3.90'; Louise Wilson, $2.95; ° ctock in the evening.
Mary Satterwhite $4.35; Lillian Den-, ___ _, TT . .T. . „ .
dy, $13.10; Gena Blakely, $10.00; Les- ^ JOE T ^ C ^ I ^ N ’. S S 1 tt mr* 1
sie Davis, $1.50; Nancy K. Pitts, 50c. Mc MiUan, WILUAM BU
FORD, son of Mr. and Mrs. G. F.
■plus
SELECTED SHORTS. NEWS.
10c and 30c
Feature Begins:
Friday: 2:24, 4:24, 7:24 and 9:24.
Saturday: 2:42, 4:56, 7:10 and 9:24.
Sealed Lips"
With WILLIAM GARGAN, JUNE
CLYDE and JOHN LITEL.
Feature begins 2:00,4:24,6:48,9:12.
"Thundering Hoofs"
With TIM HOLT, RAY WHITLEY,
and LUANA WALTERS.
Feature begins 3:02,5:28,7:50, and
10:14.
plus
“HOLT, OF THE SECRET SER
VICE,” Chapter 7.* 10c Sc 20c
10 A. M. Show THURSDAY.
FRIDAY AND SATURDAY,
May 29 and 30
"Sierra Sue"
With GENE AUTRY, SMILEY
BURNETTE, FAY McKENZIE and
FRANK TPOMAS.
Gene sings: “Sierra Sue,” “Be,
Honest With Me,” “Ridin’ the Range”
and Smiley sings “Heebie Jeebie
Blues.”
plus—
Beginning—
'Dick Tracy vs. Crime, Inc.'
With RALPH BYRD, JAN WILEY
and RALPH MORGAN.
Comedy, “HEART BURN,” with
EDGAR KENNEDY.
10 A. M. Show SATURDAY.
10c and 25c
Feature Begins:
Friday: 2:56, 4:58, 7:58, 9:58.
Saturday: 1:48, 3:50, 5:52, 7:54, and
9:56.
Total $43.10.
IV* Mon Thao Ever Thrifty to Shop at Pmeey's
.. Where "CelHe*" Prices An Low!
I
Buford, of this city, and BILLY
BYRD, formerly of Clinton, will re
ceive their diplomas and commis
sions as second lieutenants in the
United States army at the graduation Course—Red Cross representative.
10:15-10:45—Operation of the Con
trol Center—Mr, Frampton.
11:00-12:00—Bomb Disposals— Lt.
Col. Cummings. (
12:15-1:00—The Blackout.
Thursday P. M.
1:00—Dinner.
2:30-3:00—Plant Protection — Dr.i
Jacobs.
3:15-3:45—Teaching the First Aid|
exercises
25.
at Clemson Monday, May
•. »••••* 090.
MiWS FOR THS FAMILY—
FtNNgY’S GETS YOU
CLOTHES CAN MAKE YOUR SUMMER!
v
We at Penney’s know the summer clothes problem of every member
rf your family . . . what is needed for work, for play, for dress-up. We
know how to fit summer needs into little budgets . . . how to make
dollars go farther.
Forty years of thrifty store-keeping have taught us many economies
that give you more merchandise value for your money.
It will be no unusual occurrence
for Dr. A. E. Spencer, vice-president
and professor of Greek and French
at Presbyterian college, to sign the
diplomas for the 1942 graduating
class within the next few days. ^
For Dr. Spencer, who came to
Clinton in 1891, has added his signa
ture to every diploma ever issued
by the college except the first 15, and
this will be the fifty-second consecu
tive year he has signed the sheep
skins. The names “Presbyterian Col
lege” and “Spencer” are inseparable.
No man has rendered this institution
a greater or more unselfish service | Frampton.
4:00-4:30—Nutrition and Housing
in Civilian Defense—Red Cross Rep
resentative.
4:45-5:00—Air Raid Warning Sys
tem—R,. L. Plaxico.
6:30—Supper.
8:30—Films.
Friday A. M., May 29
7:30—Breakfast.
9:00-11:30 — Specialized Instruc
tions and Drill to Special Groups:
(a) Air Wardens—Charles F. Flem-
ing. __
(b) Auxiliary Policemen — To be |
announced.
(c) Auxiliary Firemen—To be an
nounced.
(d) General Instruction — Mr.'
Big! Thirsty! Don’t Miss '
Wonder Values Like These!
TERRY
TOWELS
19c
Pretty pastels,
with a snowy
white border!
18” x 38”.
Terry Wash Cloths ... 3 for 19c
New Jean Nedra
DRESSES
3.98
Sleek sport dress
es .. . frilly, dres
sy models! Grand
light colors and
navy. Sizes 12-50.
Priscilla
Type
Cdtfoins .
98c
Dotted mar
quisette i n
ruffled style!
White, pastel.
{•**$#*!
mmi
Colonial „
SPREADS
2.98
Charming de
signs in sturdy
quality c o t -
ton!
Feather
PILLOWS
1.00
*
Amazing a t
this price!
Feather filled!
Sturdy * tick
ing cover!
Print Luncheon Cloths
78a
than Has this highly regarded dean
of the faculty.
Brentwood
DRESSES
. 1.98
Smart flaketype
prints, plain spun
rayons and striped
cottons., 12-44.
Fashioned For S
MEN'S
SPORT
SETS
4.98
sleeve sl^s, trous
ers of rayon shark
skin!
Long m short
BOYS’ SPORT SETS
MEN*ft SBQRXBHIRfS
mmm
A Private Citisen Speaks His Mind
Spectator Comments
On Men and Things
There is jiust one thing which sticks
in the craw of many citizens, or be
comes the fly ini the ointment. People
are thoroughly fed-up and disgusted
with that. Frankly, congress is being
censured severely for buckling unc^r,
too. We were assured that labor had
agreed not to strike. But labor is still
striking. We were told that labor had
voluntarily given up the double-time
demand. Well, when a big corporation
last week refused the demand for 1
double-time, the War Labor board
rammed it down their throats so hard
that the president of the corporation
came back almost on hands and knees
and said that he hadn’t fully under
stood what they meant. It sounded as
weak, craven and foolish as any small
boy’s explanation about the jam. on
his mouth.
The administration in Washington
has side-tracked congress and has
told of the labor leaders’ assurances,
but the government boards are still
i acting as though the sole interest of
this nation were organized labor. Ap
parently every effort is being made
to use the war to bolster labor's am-
i bitions and pretensions. We can hard
ly hope for a sign of courage in con
gress. Perhaps, after all, the Jasper
county Democrats are right in urging
that all present congressmen be de
feated.
It is a fact which should make us
sad that all the talk about unity in
j national life means that we, all of us,
must let labor grow, thrive, prosper
and multiply. Labor doesn’t
concessions; labor grabs, grasps and
gets; we are asked to be mild, peace
able, conciliatory, and harmonious,
while labor demands and
gains ifi points. We have a
11:45-12:45—Training Methods for
Civilian Defense School—Major Ma
hon, Mr. Frampton.
Friday F. M.
\ :30—Dinner.
2:30—The Control Center in Ac
tion—The Entire Staff.
4:30—Graduation.
I . L . - . — l ■ ,f
SAT, "I SAW IT IN THE CHRON
ICLE.” THANK TOC.
PRICE CEILINGS ORDERED
BY THE OFFICE OF
PRICE ADMINISTRATOR
Are Now In Effectit
BELK’S DEPT. STORE
We have always exerted every effort to make BELK’S a store
for yon to Shop with confidence in the knowledge that you were
getting value received for every dollar you spend. This will con
tinue as long as we’re In business.
As patriotic Americans, we consider it a privilege to cooperate
with the Office of Price Administration in a measure which we
feel Is for the best advantage of the American people—and a safe
guard to the economic stability of our country. Prices throughout
our store are new, and will continue to be, at the level or under
the level of OPA price ceilings.
BE PATRIOTIC—BUY DEFENSE BONDS
AND STAMPS
SHOP AT BELK'S AND SAVE