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\ Page Two .THE CLINTON CHRONICLE, CLINTON, S. C. Thursday, May 28,1942 PARTICIPATING FIRMS IN THE CHRONICLE'S COOKING SCHOOL LEVER BROTHERS CO.—Manufacturers of Spry, Rinso, Lux Flakes, Lux Toilet Soap, Lifebuoy Soap, and Swan Soap. GREENWOOD COCA-COLA BOTTLING CO. I. C. BOLAND—My-T-Pure Hour. COLONIAL BAKING COMPANY—Bread. I. M. SMITH S DAIRY—Grade “A” Pasteurized Milk. MAXWELL BROS. & KINARD—Mattresses and Furniture. J. C. PENNEY COMPANY—Everyday Needs. CITIZEN FEDERAL SAVINGS & LOAN ASSOCIATION—Homes. . : SMITH’S PHARMACY—Drugs and FounUin Service. BUCHANAN'S—Laundry. \ i HANEY S DRESS SHOPPE—Georgiana Dresses. BELK’S DEPARTMENT STORE—Piece Goods and Draperies. ROYAL CLEANERS—Beautiful Cleaning. ROGERS—Groceries. HAMILTON’S—Silverware. PRATHER-SIMPSON FURNITURE CO.—Norge .Ranges. CITY OF CLINTON—Electricity. HIGH SCHOOL FINAL EXERCISES ARE HELD (Continued from page one) McMillian, Bobby Neighbors, Van Oxofir, David Tribble, Frances Adair, Virginia Gray, Virginia Henry, Johnita Horton, Juanita Huntington, Faye Pitts, Louise Singley, Velva Whitlock, Jean~ Williams, Mary Lou 1 Few. Ninth grade: Norma 'Anderson, Defense Workers School Under Way Opened Monday At College and Will Con tinue Until Friday. 0 .. . n i j * win: _ - A state civilian defense school D et .l y i^ nn v?°rfn d ’ n nn McMlllian ’ opened Monday at Presbyterian col-; [Ruth Rumph, Billy Cooper, Leaman j e g e w j^ representatives from nine I Jones. counties enrolled on the opening day. T ^ nth Srade: Thomas Cox, Ann ( classes were held yesterday, in BJakely, Anita Cassanova, protection against gas, gas casualties Copeland Frank Dailey, Davis Ellis, and first aid inst incendi Peggy Johnson Carolyn Murphy, bombs and ic pr ^ ention Films Ameha Payne, Dorothy Pinson, Vir- ; were shown on gas warfare jginia Sharpton, Ruth Singley, Ruth The scboo i j s directed by Rev. Mc- : South Juha Taylor, Eunice Whel- ^ Frampton of Greenville. It is , chel, Edna Earle Workman. ^ ihtended to teach men certain facts CHANGE IN DRAFT ACT IS FORECAST moves to draft youths of eighteen and nineteen, who are now exempt Eleventh grade: Billy Cummings, so they can train others in .their communities for defense work. The complete program and mem- Richard Foster, Margaret Adair, Bobbie Jean Carr, Faye Francis, Juanita Jranks, Carolyn Freernan, Marcia Galloway, Evelyn Gardner, Chronicle last week. One change was from military service under the se- Viola Hall, Carolyn Henry, Ame Ja-jnfiade in the staff, Dr. D. O. Rhame lective service system. General cobs, Jean Layton, Byrd McMillian, being substituted for Dr. Bothwell bers of the faculty appeared in The Plan for Department Lewis B. H6rshey, national selective: Evelyn Nabors, Elizabeth Riser, Bet-’Graham, III, who has left the city servce director, said in an interviewAty Tribble, Rufus Sadler, James Von to enter government service. at Boston that if the war continued, j Hollen. .or such y° un g men mi 8 ht be called, al-f ' class Day Exercises ot ramilv Heads Before jthough so far his agency had not re-j The commencement * program be- ] quested congress to lower the age ■ gan Friday evening when the seniors i Acid and Pickens. — cl 1U. c w 111 ITI1111 cc. ; limit- in' — Counties represented are: X-aurens, Saluda, Cherokee, Greenwood, Lan caster, Oconee, McCormick, Fair- V.'ashington. May 25—A plan un- CLOSING PROGRAM AT der which family breadwinners COLLEGE BEGINS SUNDAY might be assured of draft defer-:—- ment? until the ranks of eligible (Continued from page one) men without dependents were ex- Dean Wilson. Fayetteville, N. C. hnusted was under consideration in Benjamin Russell Moye, Augusta, congress today. - {Ga. ■ • .. ; • Senator Johnson, Democrat, Col- presented “class night” exercises in the Florida Street school auditorium. The following interesting program was given: “Auld Lang Syne”—The Class. “Welcome”—Carolyn Henry, pres ident of glass. Birth Announcements DOMINICK Mr. and Mrs. J. T/Dominick, of; near Laurens, announce the birth of c i ado. predicated that the senate mili- wick, Ga. tary committee would approve leg- Augustine Statham Quinn, Ja., islatien tomorrow empowering Pfesi-Washington, Ga." ~ « dent Roosevelt to alter the selective Wilmot Shealy, Jr., West Colum- service system by classifying family bia. men mto separate groups, to be de- | Sapiuel Edward Smith, Marion, terred until other men had been in- Earl Howard Stockton, Jr., Atta- ducted. Ipulgus, Ga. This legislation, its. back e r s - Joseph Guyton Thompson, August thought, might help to relieve un- ^ a > . • ( certainty in the minds of men with. Charles Franklin Timmons, Co-; Jame^ VonHollen. John Turner Palmer, Jr., Bruns-j Cl&ss History—Bobbie Jean Carr. Piano solo, “Country Gardens”- a daughteri Lu i a ^ at Hays hos pital, May 20. Piano solo,, “Minuet L’Antique”— Ame Jacobs. Class Prophecy—Kathryn Dicus. SYRE Rev. and Mrs. Richard Syre of Beaver Falls, Pa., announce the birth “Drink To Me Only With Thine of a son Richard Robert, on May 20. ' ^ rs - Syre is the former Miss Mar- Class Will Milton Milam. Igaret Jones, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Piano solo, “Warriors Song — F Dudle y Jones of this city. Marcia Galloway. , i Cla.vs poem Lloyd Huntington. Alma Mater. Recessional — assisted dependents, who now may be called lumbia. into the, army in the discretion of William David Wilburn, Union local boards. ♦ Senator Taft, Republican, Ohio, Softball Meeting by junior said many married men had com- iclass. 1 - The Baccalaureate Sermon The baccalaureate sermon was preached Sunday evening at the First Bantist. church bv the pastor. Rev. p,a med «h., cou W ^ ^ exactly what their status was under church for the purpose of organizing 1 tended by an overflow union con '| the present systenr; they asked that a ihoors^ttball ^eague®I they be g.ven some concrete md,- Member, o( all church congregations “fj"* ludSm. i Ministers of the city churches were seated on the rostrum. The invoca tion was offered by Rev. J. LeGrande Mayer, prayer by Rev. C. Bynum ration whether they would be in- are invited to, attend, as an effort ducted, so they could arrange for w in be made to secure a team in the care of thbir families. each church school. « He expressed the opinion that if :—r -— — r :—- the selective service were given the MAGAZINES . _ .. o - ^ r authority, it would promulgate gen- H It Is a magazine you want, either r- e .L.,. C . nP Tj oral regulations, but would not make straight'subscription or on the t*.'?*"? K I ° hl | r ' I * nd th | ben l ediction them iron-bound. For example, he month club contract plan, said, a married man of wealth might not necessarily be deferred. Meantime, discussion continued of JAMES W. CALDWELL 67 West Main St SALES BOOKS — In duplicate with, carbon. Just what you need for a! permanent charging record. Phone j 74. Chronicle Publishing Co. ADS For SALE IN OUR NEXT ISSUE 1HE BROADWAY MONDAY AND TUESDAY, June 1 and 2 MONDAY AND TUESDAY, June 1 and 2 n LYDIA /# by Dr. L. R. Lynn. Special music; was furnished by the church choir. Supt. W. EL Monts presided over the exercises. Mr. Long selected as his theme, “Civilization and Spiritual Progress.”, 1 He said nothing is worthy tb be call-1 ed progress unless it includes the spiritual. He spoke of world barbar-! ism and what is now transpiring in' all parts of the earth to show that scientific and material progress has not stepped up man’s relation to God. I Social reform is not synonymous avith spiritual growth, he said. To change man’s heart of greed and selfishness, spiritual advancement is needed. While the social work field is all right, he said, these are only; philanthropies and not heart-chang ing religion. In the second place, Mr. Long said, HAVE YOU A SINCERE DESIRE TO BE WELL AGAIN? Then why waste any more time in vain wishing* Be in earnest enough to do something about It. Others are regaining their health. Why don’t you? DR. L B. MARION NATUROPATH No. 1 National 'Bank Bids. CLINTON, 8. C. — — A Miss Kathleen Crow Noted Economist, Says . ., “THE SUCCESSFUL HOUSEWIFE IS MOST PARTICULAR ABOUT HER PERSONAL APPEARANCE” Royal Specializes In Pleasing PaVticular People You can bring out those hot weatl and have them dry cleaned to.nei do expert work on sheers, prints^ rics. clothes now, freshness. We to-clean fab- Subscribe to The Chronicle — $1.50 a Year 'A. With M^gLE OBERON, ALAN . . MARSHALL, EDNA MAY OLIVER.! scientific discoveries cannot- bring in the Kingdom of God. In spite ot ! Tl\ere’s no other word for it. “Lydia” I is terrific! Between them, Alexander I Korda, producer and Julien Duvivier, -- [director, have taken the script which Ben Hecht and Sam Hoffenstein have provided and turned out a romance- drama of taste, charm and pathos. ■ plus » CM ; C2* orowr rmurKjvs nww iwt — JACK CARSON • EUGENE PALLET!* HERBERT ANDERSON * ELLIOTT NUGENT CARTOON. NEWS. 10c and 30c Feature begins 2:16,4:17,7:16,9:17. 10 A. M. Show MONDAY. “ANY BONDS TODAY.”’ NEWS. 10c and 25c Feature begins 2:14,4:14,7:14,9:14. WEDNESDAY and THURSDAY, June 3 and 4 "The Wolf Man" With CLAUDE RAINS, WARREN WILLIAM, RALPH BELLAMY, EV ELYN ANKERS, LON CHATTY and BELA LUGOSI. Feature begins 3:00,5:16,7:32,9:48. // Frisco Lil n WEDNESDAY and THURSDAY, June 3 and 4 n Bombay Clipper a With WILLIAM GARGAN, IRENE HERVEY and MARY GORDON. Feature begins 3:24, 6:06, 8:38. Ji With KENT TAYLOR, IRENE HERVEY and MINOR WATSON. , Feature begins 2:00, 4:16, 6:32, 8:48., VICE, 10 A. M. Show WEDNESDAY. • 10c and 20c Mr. Wise Guy With THE EAST SIDE KIDS, ANN DORAN, and GUINN WILLIAMS. Feature begins 2:24,5:06,7:38,10. — Plus—* marvelous advancement in this field, he said, man has abused and misused his privileges and opportunities and has missed the high spiritual objec tives. In conclusion, Mr. Long said, the hope of the world is a regenerated heart which can only be experienced at the foot of the Cross. The hope of the world, he declared, is not in so-| cial reform, scientific advancement, or in congress. Neither can this transformation come through higher education unless it releases spiritual powers. ' ’ . I Continuing, he said, by God’s great plan the reconstruction of the world must coipe, and man unaided is in capable of developing a righteous and perfect world. The plan men and women need, said Mr. Long, is to recognize the, Divine purpose for human life, for the regenerated heart seeks always to know and do the will of God. V ■«- j .< FRIDAY AND SATURDAY, June 5 and 6 ACTION I ROMANCER LAUGHS! m r>Vo plus SELECTED SHORTS. NEWS. 10c and 30c Feature Begins: Friday: ?:30, 4:30, 7:30, 9:30. Saturday: 2:46, 5:01, 7:15, 9:31. HOLT OF THE SECRET SER- Chapter 8. 10c and 20c 10 A. M. Show THURSDAY. FRIDAY AND SATURDAY, June 5 and f Miss Kathleen Crow Says: - ShopPENNEY'S For EVERYDAY NEEDS “A GOOD APPEARANCE IS NECESSARY TO A • GOOD COOK.” BIRTHDAYS AID ' AMtlVERSARIES NOTED Chronicle TO Those Whose Birthdays and Anniversaries Oeear This Weak. m Dawn Texas Way" With BUCK JONES, TIM McCOY, RAYMOND HATTON and LUANA WALTERS. .Jk'T. Pack will observe a birthday Saturdi - Feature Begins: F*j§ay5\2;00, 4:15, 7:00, 9:22. - Saturday: 1:54, 4:16, 6:38, 9:00. $ Dir 'Xaw Of the Jungle" With 'JOHN KING, ARLINK JUDGE, and MANTAN MORLAND. Feature Begins: Friday-2:58, 5:13, 7:58, 10:29. rJSiturday: 2:52, 5:14, 7.'3«, 9:58. -£\ r — plus——- “DICK TRACy vs. CRIME, Inc.”, ’*.• - 10c Jc 26c 10 A M. Show SATURDAY. - ^ ># r ■% y s ... • > aiiRKiticxsrer.r.»mnm Mr. and Mrs. I. C. McCarley gave a wedding anniversary today. I turday. Mrs. Clarence Thomas of Char* tte, N. C., formerly Mias Miriam Ison of this city, will celebrate a irthday June 2. Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Anderson have a wedding anniversary tomorrow, the J9th. May 30 is the birthday of Mrs. Alex “ and Mrs. E.- J. Adair have a anniversary'June 1. .' Bob Oxley- celebrated her May 25, and Mr. Oxley’s 26th. and Mrs. Hugh Ray will ob- their wedding anniversary June 2. , E. Monts has a birthday June 3. uf Benjamin will observe his Tuesday, June 2. COTTAGE SETS 89c Quaint and pretty for your kitch en or breakfast nook! Gay with ruffles and colors. | TERRY TOWELS 19c ! Big, thirsty double Terry Towels. Don’t miss this value! i Sheer Cottons 29c Yd. FAET LINEN TOWELING 49c Make 6 Tarda 25% linen. Save! kitchen towels. your Delectable crisp cottons . . lovely as a summer garden! Flower- sprigged dimi ties for the youngsters! Bold floral patterns) for- frocks and blouses! >• Mo-De-Gay PRINTS 23c Yd. An exciting ar ray of new cot tons! NEW SHIPMENT Summer PRINTS 19c • Fast colors in bright, cool pat terns. Save! Cool, Fresh And Dainty S^aart Sally Lea Freehs! COOL COTTONS 1.19 Dainty slim prints in shirtwaist, dirndl, or wynuri* crrocft. I , . - ^ midriff types with novelty trim mings! 12-52. waists^ grace ful flaring skirts! Puff sleeves and choice of neckline'! Washable cot tons! Sixes 12-44. Rayon crepe—beautifully detailed! Sixes 92-44. ■ ■ i