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Poge Two THE CLINTON CHRONICLE, CLINTON, S. C. Thursdoy, September 24,1942 BIRTHDAYS AND ANNIVERSARIES NOTED The Chronicle Extends Greetings To Those Whose Birthdays and Anniversaries Occur This Week. CLEMSON DOWNS P. C. IN OPENING GAME, 32 TO 13 Clemson’s Tigers, uncovering a wide open offensive, raced across the stripes of their stadium Saturday for AROUND THE TOWN Incidents, Unusual and Ordinary, Gathered On Our Rounds. inducted Tuesday at Fort Jackson. MAJOR JOHN WALLACE COPE LAND has recently been transferred from Turner field, Albany, Ga., to Stuttgart, Ark. Majdr Copeland, the son of Mrs. Dave W. Copeland of this city, has many friends and rela tives here who will learn with inter- I Mr. and Mrs. Dudley Ray Tiave birthdays Septerfiber 29. both To SGT. JOHN PITTS RUMPH, Ofi est of h j, tranqfpr a,32 to 13 victory over Presbyterian Fort Bragg N c son of Mr of hls transfer ;.P..NEU JE „tOFTlS, Mnt^ii^the^ftoi Mr - and Mrs - s - B - Lottis, is at hoide ' Laurens, Sept. 22.—Samuel Ripley technical air sergeant in the United college in their opening game of the 1942 football season. Mis* Robbie King will observe a Some 5,500 fans saw the contest. .birthday the 28th. ' f Hip-swinging . Marion (“Eutch”) 1 ^“^nicarseageant in* June, where ^ 13 8U P ervisor of °V*- Jerry Galloway, daughter of Mr^Butler opened the scoring fireworks wiu ^ 2 \ years old in December!!^ 1 "* nH Mrs A chv rtallnwnv will be six In tfca A.ra minutoc Kv rarinff 7S ♦Kir lne re. A ms IS L«l. LOZUS Ilrsl Visit c t ri T) lirnn u Ko on leave from Camp Tyson, Term States army. Sgt. Rumph, who be- . r ' ’ and Mrs. Asby Galloway, will be six | j n the first five minutes by racing 75 i The message giving this information * years old September 30. i yards'for Clemson’s first touchdown. | was received from the war depart- Mr. and Mrs. Weldon Jackson will He repeated the performance in min- ment the past week by Sgt. Rumph celebrate a wedding anniversary 1 iature in the s fourjth quarter on a 32- and his parents here. ^""Wednesday, the 30. Mrs. R. B. Fergusorf has a birthday P*e 25th. jy. E. Tribble will observe his 83rd kBirthday September 28. Mrs. Ella Adair of Washington, D yard jaunt and ^andwiched between these dashes a /third quarter two- yard scoring plunge. Clinton can boast of at least one member of the Women’s Army Aux- C., formerly bf this city, has a birth-r flashed right back after Butler’s 75- day the 26th. } .Mrs. A. P. Young will be 84 years bid September 29. September 28 is the birthday of Ml's. Lewis Bagwell. has a Lonnie McMillian’s Presbyterians | iliar y corp S . MISS ADELINE BOL- who appeared as large and as num-1 AND, who formerly held a secreta- erous as Clemson’s rebuilding team, rial position in Charlotte, N. C., has joined the WAACs and was called to home since she entered the army nursing corps in, May. Friends of C. H. McCRARY, 'JR., will be interested to know he has joined the United States navy and reports to Columbia today for as signment to active service. COUNTY AUDITOR CLAIMED BY DEATH S. R. Dorroh Passes After Long Illness. Funeral Yesterday. . yard thriller to drive 65 yards for their first score with Herbert Rol lins leading the attack. Peida Mc- Commons returned a Clemson punt 13 yards to Clemson’s 35 and Rollins report on September 19 for the Aux iliary’s school of basic training at LT. BILLY BYRD, of Camp Gord on, Augusta, Ga., formerly of this city, has been promoted tb the rank Ft. Des Moines, Iowa. Miss Boland of . lieutenant. His friends here John D. Davis has a birthday clipped a 22-yard pass to Jack Ad- >-September 30. j , jdms, picked up eight yards on two September 29 birthdays include j running plays, sent McCommons into j Mrs. Karl Johnson, Mrs. Eugene Hitt j the line for three yards and first l and June Owens. down on Clemson’s three, and then T. M. Sease will celebrate a birth-1 slashed inside Clemson’s left end to rfay September 27. | score standing. Mr. and Mrs. Geo. W. Addy will Immediately after Presbyterian’s celebrate their wedding anniversary score with Clemson leading 7-6, the September 29. ' Tigei^ roared goalward on Butler’s Mrs. Guy Copeland observes a 3Q-yard qff tackle slice, Red Me-! | n r| birthday September 27. J Gown’s 11-yard plunge through c en “ | f our visited her father, Frank M. Boland, here briefly before leaving for Iowa and has telegraphed him of her safe arrival. Another South Caro lina girl, Miss Christine Mulkin of will learn with pleasure of hls ad vancement. Greenwood, accompanied Miss Bol and to Ft. Des Moines for training. The Emblem of Honor association has awarded a Four Star emblem of honor pin tb MRS. LENA CAMP BELL, 1 Beauregard street, this city, in recognition of the services qf her ,, „ r sons with the armed forces of Mrs. W. W. Hams has a birthday i ter, and gams of five and six yards. ^ United States. They are: PVT. i.''Sept. 30. ! that went to the Blue Hose 13. But Mr. and Mrs. George Plunkett ofjthe Blue line stiffened and held \ VICTOR CAMPBELL, PVT. BEN- CAMPBELL, On Sunday at a christening service at the First Presbyterian church the pastor, Rev. J. K. Roberts, christen ed RICHARD ANDERSON RHAME, son of Dr. and Mrs. D. O. Rhame; SARA WILLARD GLENN, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. David A. Glenn; RQNALD MARTIN MOORE, son of Mr. and Mrs. Perry M. Moore; and DUCKETT McDonald ADAIR, sqm of Mr. and Mrs. I. M. Adair. On Friday Dr. D. J. Woods christened ELLIOTT ARNOLD DAVIS,* infant son of Mr.” and Mrs. E. A. Davis, of _. . -. .JAMIN O. CAMPBELL, B ^ T. [ p ensapo ,_ F , a rjavis a native Clemson at the five. o pamprft t tinri PVT * ensac0ia ’ * ia - mr. uavi$, a native Parian eventually kicked out i 1 — — *- and Ralph Kennerly s 15-yard P^nt ation - has invited p. s . Bailey, mayor, return put the Tigers on their 40. to make the pres e nt ation of the em- From there Sweatte got 21 and Ken- b , em to Mrs ca bell nerly 22 before Sophomore speedster ( 0 . Monty Dyers flashed hi? heels on a j F r j en d s 0 f LT. BOTHWELL GRA- 17-yard reverse that saw him go over HAM, medical corps, United States navy, will be pleased to know his Conyers,- Ga., celebrate; a wedding anniversary today, Sept. 24. Mrs. Plunkett is the former Miss Nell Abrams of this city. Lt. Edward Ferguson, son of Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Ferguson, who is in foreign service with the American i'-iirmy unit somewhere in the Carib^- bean area, will observe a birthday pulling away. _ September-30.. .' i Coach Lonnie McMillian sent his i p“ r en ts ” Prof. "Imd' Mrs. Bothwell Brewer Dixon, Jr., celebrates a Blue Stocking gridmen through a Graham have recently received birthday Sunday the 27th j stiff series of limbering up exercis- cornmun ’i ca tions from him stating, James Hitt ef Chicago, 111., son of es to day to iron out the sore muscles he jg safe and we u some where in the' Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Hitt, has a resulting from the Clemson game p ac ifi c m 1 / birthday Sept. 25. - ‘Saturday. Fullback Culp was the' rHART Fq T TRAM MELL avia-i Sam H. McCrary, son of Mr. and only casualty. He suffered a frac- .. HAK1 77r\ 1 * tt o* * Mrs. C. H. McCrary, who is serving! lured hand. • ; tlonr amchimst mate United States | with *the United States forces hu — mavy, spent the week-end wito his ‘ Newfoundland, observed a birthday W. C. T. U. TO MEET ! parents Mr and Mrs R. T. Tram-1 September 23.’ The Woman Christian Temperance,!™* 1 - ^rles received his education Harrison Copeland is 85 years old Union will meet Monday afternoon,!! 11 llie CUnton schools and Presby- Dorroh, 65, Laurens county auditor since January 1, 1927, died early to day at his home here after a long illness. Because of failing health he did not seek reelection in the re cent primary. He was a son of the late William T. Dorroft and Sallie Shell Dorroh of Gray Court, and was the third member of the family to hold that office of auditor, his father having died in 1910, when the elder-son, the late J. Ross Dorroh, was ap pointed to fill the unexpired tend. Prior to his election as auditor In 1926, Mr. Dorroh had served as clerk to the Laurens highway com mission during its existence and subsequently in the same capacity to the board of county commis sioners. He was an enterprising citizen and before taking up office work in the court house he had en gaged in farming and dairying. An elder in the First Presbyterian church and a Mason, he is survived by his wife, Mrs. Ada Leister Dor- roh, formerly of Westminster, Md.; two daughters, Mrs. J. E. Brock of Honea Path, and Mrs. W. N. Chand ler of Minneapolis, Minn.; and six sisters, Mrs. S. M. Wright of Char lotte, N. C., Mrs. T. M. Diwer of Anderson, Mrs, S. M. Wilkes, Mrs. L. G. Roff, Mrs. R. W. Gilliland and Mrs. J. F. Smith, all of Laurens. Funeral services were held Wed nesday morning at 11 o’clock at the residence, conducted by the Rev. John J. Hayes and the Rev. C. T. Squires. Interment ,was in Laurens cemetery. . Z* Elders and deacons of the Presby terian church, county officials and members of the Laurens Bar asso ciation will form the honorary escort. Active pallbearers will be the fol lowing nephews: Frank and Thomas Wright, Charlie and Henry Foster, William and Grant Roff, Thomas Diwer, Joe F. Smith and Jack Gilli land. LIST YOUR LAUNDRY Oar count mast ha taken as correct if yon da net send list with year handle. ' BUCHANAN’S CASINO THEATRE of this city, who is now in the United States navy, returned Friday to Nor folk, Va. MONDAY AND TUESDAY, September 28 aikd 29 of Mrs., Davis. Sept. 28, at 4:00 with Mrs. George today. Jeday is'the birthday H ^ank C. Young. : ■" j ENGRAVED Calling Cards .for army SALES BOOKS — In duplicate with j and navy officers. An ideal, useful carbon. Just what you need for a gift for father, husband, brother or permanent charging record. Phone friend. Ask to see samples. Chronicle 74. Chronicle Publishing Co. ! Publishing Co. Phone 74. EDGERTON SHOES for MEN Give your ego a break. Let us fit you with a pair of Edgerton shoes. Our own chests have ex panded since the new fall Edg- ertons came in and we’re proud to offer them to you. $5.00 - $5.50 - $6.50 L. B. DILLARD EARLY BUY1HG AHD MAHIHG URGED FOR MEH SERVING ABROAD Christmas Cards and Parcels Should Be _ “bailed During October. It’s time to start Christmas shop ping for friends and relatives serving ed in the navy in October, 1941. abroad in the navy and marine corps. Christmas parcels and cards should be mailed during the month of Octo ber—November may be too late. Carelessness in choosing gifts or in sending them, and failure to mail early enough may mean that the re cipient will have little or no Christ mas cheer from home. ^ The earlier packages are mailed, placed in active service. Mr. and i fhe better the chances that they will THE BROADWAY terian college, after which he enlist •mDomM Crop • Kmcy Cotenun • Gtne Lockhart imn aw - mm* mm • imm * taring Rippar GIG YOUNG “EWS m 0 _ LATEST NEWS. 10c and 30c 10 A. M. Show MONDAY. Feature begins 2:08,4:08,7:08,9:08. Y6MP.5* ABO M 05 After basic training at Norfolk, Va.* he was transferred to Chicago, 111., where he received a six months spec ial course, and making one* of the highest averages in his group, was promoted to petty officer. He re turned to Norfolk for three months advanced training to be completed October 1, after which he will be Hi J! Mrs. Trammell also have another Ison, Sgt. Alvin E. Trammell, serv ing with the United* States army j somewhere in England. ' • I O. H. SHEALY, committeeman on way, stated this week that all speed ! possible was needed in war produc tion industries and railroads requir ed more and faster trains. The rail roads are making an appeal to the public, more so now than ever, to be cautious at crossings to avoid death and injuries. One Wir H&elc A raVnd-ir of events on one war job in pne recent week gives a graphic pi ?ti>re of how General Electric is working to meet wartime emergencies. L. H. DAVIDSON, son of Mrs. Lula Finney Davidson, is serving with a service group, for a unit of the United States army air corps in Panama. He is not permitted to write in letters home exactly where he is located, but wrote of having,fluids), and poisons. arrive before Christmas. Packages should be labeled “Christmas par cels.” Here are some of the suggestions of military and postal officials: Articles should be easily portable and useful in any climate. In the rec ommended category are toilet kits, watches, notebooks, pipes, Wallets, pens or pencils, photographs; etc. Electrical apparatus is of doubtful value. No idferishable matter should be included. Food, including cakes, cookies, fruits, etc., should be particularly avoided. Clothing should ^not be sent unless it has been specifiically asked for. Postal regulations specifically pro hibit the sending of intoxicants, in flammable materials, (including matches of all kinds and lighter 1. THURSDAY: An order was received at an eastern G-E factory for equipment needed by a U. S. warship near Australia. A special csll went out. 2. THURSDAY NIGHT:* As many workers as could be effi ciently employed on the job worked all night, all day FRIDAY, as sembling the equipment. 4. WEDNESDAY: A bombing plant landed the equipment at its Pad* destination—19,000 miles the factory—six days after 3. SATURDAY: Under police escort, the equipment was rushed to a nearby airport. Traveling by plane, it arrived in San Frandaeo on SUNDAY. Gonoral Elactric boiiovoa that ita first duty .m • good eitisoa la to bo a food soldier. / visited MR. and MRS. DAN Mc- CARTNEY, who live near Ancon, Canal Zone. Mr. McCartney, better known here as “Panama,” attended Presbyterian college, and Mrs. Mc Cartney is the former Miss Louise Horton of this city. W. E. NEIGHBORS brought into The Chronicle office the other day a pod of coffee beans grown by a colored tenant on his farm near here on the old Goldville-Renno road. The beans, a variety suppos edly suited to our climate, will soon be ready to harvest. A number of pods are on each stalk and by for mations there appears to be about 40 beans to the pod. Mr. Neighbors stated he had heard of a farm fam ily of the state who grows all of their own coffee of this type on their land. A CAPTAIN DILL B. ELLIS, with the United States air forces in the Pacific, made news recently by par ticipating in the second successful raid on a Jap airdrome in Buna. Pat Robinson, a reporter, writes, from somewhere in New Guinea highly praising the group -after the U. S. airmen had wiped out several Jap bases. JUDSON BREHMER, son of Mrs. Janie Brehmer of Kinards, and brother of Mrs. Hubert Todd of this city, has just completed a six months intensive training in aircraft mechan ics at Chanute field, aircraft tench*- nical school, RantowL 111. Upon graduation he was chosen to take a special advance course at Douglas Airclraft * plant. Long Beach, Cali fornia. He has been assigned Jto work on the new B-17F, the flying fortress. ■ ■' • JAMES ANSEL BUFORD, of Fort Lauderdale, Fle n mm of Mr. end Mrs. °G. F. Buford of near Clinton, has volunteered for army duty and is now at Camp Tyson, Tenn. Mr. end Mrs. Buford have two other eons in service, LT. WILLIAM BUFORD, Maxwell Field, Montgomery, Ala., and MUNSON BUFORD, who was Because of the urgent need for shipping space for war materials the size of Christmas parcels should not exceed that of an ordinary shoe box and should not weigh over six pounds. Not more than one Christ mas package may be mailed by the same sender, or to the same recipi ent, in any one week. Most Christmas parcels for over seas must be transported great dis tances and undergo considerable handling and storage. Therefore all parcels should be packed in substan tial boxes or containers, and be cov ered by strong wrappers. Delay will be avoided if packages are not sealed, but tied or secured so as to be readi ly opened for censoring. Contents of packages should be packed tightly to avoid damage in transit. WEDNESDAY and THURSDAY, Sept. SO—Oct. 1 Night In New Orleans With PRESTON FOSTER, PA TRICIA MORRISON, ALBERT DEKKER, CHARLES BUTTER- WORTH. Feature begins 2:00,4:33,7:06,9:38. "Blondie For Victory" With PENNY SINGLETON, AR THUR LAKE and LARRY SIMMS. Feature begins 3:26,5:59, 8:31. plus SELECTED SHORT. 10c Sc 20c 10 A. M. Show WEDNESDAY. MONDAY AND TUESDAY, September 28 and 29 "Hi, Neighbor" With LULUBELLE and SCOTTY, JEAN PARKER, ROY ACUFF, DON WILSON, PAPPY CHESHIRE, VERA VAGUE, JOHN ARCHER and JA NET BEECHER. At last! . . . the stars of The Na tional Barn Dance are on the screen! . . . with a host of your favorite film stars! r — —. —- plus COMEDY. CARTOON. NEWS. 10c and 25c Feature begins 2:40,4:32,7:40,9:32. WEDNESDAY and THURSDAY, Sept. 39—Oct. 1 "Dr. Broadway' With MacDONALD CAREY, JEAN PHILLIPS, J. CARROL NAISH and EDWARD CIANELLI. Feature begins 3:00,5:15,7:30,9:45. "Texas Trouble Shooters FRIDAY AND SATURDAY, October 2 and 3 S-IW SELECTED SHORTS. NEWS. 10c and 30c ‘ j ~ Feature Begins: Friday: 2:33, 4:26, 7:33, 9:26. Saturday: 2:55, 5:08, 7:21, 9:34. With RAY CORRIGAN, JOHN *ING, MAX TERHUNE, JULIE DUNCAN and GLEN STRANGE. Feature begins 2:00,4:15,6:30,8:45. ' •/ •• . V ; ■ , v . ■ plus = CARTOON. 10c and 20c 10 A. M. Show THURSDAY. FRIDAY AND SATURDAY. October 2 and 3 "Highways By Night" With RICHARD CARLSON, JANE RANDOLPH, BARTON MacLANE and JANE DARWELL. Feature Begins: Friday: 2:58, 5:16, 7:58, 10:16. Saturday: 2:47, 5:07, 7:27, 9:47. "Shadows On the Sage" With BOB STEELE, TOM TYLER and RUFE DAVIS.' Feature Begins: Friday: 2:00, 4:18, 7:00, 9:18. Saturday: 1:47, 4:07, 6:27, 8:47. plus “SPY SMASHER,” Chapter 4. 10c and 25c 10 A. M. Show SATURDAY. WAR STAMPS ON SALE AT BOTH THEATRES Ififflf A JfftR BOND I — AT — npMppHf Ifirday 2Fre%F*tip A thrilling aviation ftory starring Ann