The Clinton chronicle. (Clinton, S.C.) 1901-current, May 20, 1943, Image 2
Page Two
THE CLINTON CHRONICLE, CLINTON, S. C.
Thursday, May 20, 1943
ADJUTANT OF CADETS STAFF AT COLLEGE
■IdU
AROUND IKE TOWN
Incidents, Unusual and
Ordinary, Gathered On
Our Rounds.
a Thornwell boy, now holding the
rank of major in the U. S. army, and
on duty for several months past in
North Africa as a chaplain. '
Daniel A. Poling editor-in-chief of
Christian Herald and a Baptist min
ister of international reputation re
cently came back from a tour of
army camps in the African area. Up-
MISS ANNETTE MOORHEAD, of on his return home he wrote Dr. L.
Goldville, a student at Coker college, R. Lynn, president of the orphanage,
; Hartsville, has been elected treas- a letter pertaining to Major Rhodes
lurer of the Coker Glee club for the and how he had been impressed
j 1943-44 school year. |with the young man. He stated that
\ —1- while on the tour he had met Major
Grown-ups are continually amused Rhodes and had an opportunity to
at bright sayings of youngsters and observe his work as a spiritual lead-
one of the cutest remarks heard re
cently ,is the one little JACK H.
DAVIS III,(made to his father, Cap
tain Davis, upon his return from
North Africa. After the excitement
of his unexpected arrival had passed
er. "Major Rhodes is doing a wonder
ful job, he said, and I am writing to
ex pres? to you my pleasure in meet
ing a Thornwell boy on such an im
portant assignment. I had an oppor
Workman Companion
Tells of Accident
Mrs. Nene D. Workman was the
guest Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. C. B.
Hipps and Sgt. Hipps of Kannapolis,
N. C. Sgt. Hipps was injured in a
plane crash at Gowen field, Boise,
Idaho, April 13. Sgt. Hipps informed
Mrs. Workman that her son, Lieut.
Duncan Workman, killed at that time,
was standing in front of him when
the pilot lost control of the bomber
plan$ when a tire blew out and
caused the Fortress to skid to one
side. Sgt. Hipps, who received a hand
injury, said he crawled from the
wrecked plane and jumped from the
wing to the ground, where he wj^
tunity to observe his work closely ^picked up and taken to a hospital.
the little fellow seated himself In his j and am proud of his services and | Sgt. Hipps returned to duty at Gowen
father’s lap and looking up at fiim record as a chaplain/ among our
seriously said, "Daddy I haven’t seen! youi/g men in this distant area.”
you for years and years,
CLOSING EXERCISES
jjll JOANNA SCHOOL
Cadet Candidate ROBERT I. FLE-
DER editor-in-chief of Wing Spread,
cadet paper published weekly by the
39th college training detachment, left
yesterday for Lancaster, Pa., where
he will receive his AB degree §T1 Last night at eight o’clock in the
Franklin and Marshall college. While i school auditorium, the Joanna school
away on leave he will also spend a at Goldville presented a recital of
! few days at his home in Mt. Vernon, i the students of Miss Rita Rainwater.
N. Y. C-C CHARLES CARPLES, a. The well rendered program consist-
! columnist for Wing Spread, is alsO|ed of a Fairy Folk playlet, piano,
| graduating from the University of j vocal and violin melodies and dance
Pennsylvania. Mr. Carples is a na- i routines.
tive of West Hartford; Conn. Another j The closing exercises will be held
member of the staff of the cadet pa- | this evening (Thursday) when a
per, C-C SHIRK, Jr., whose home is,combined program will be presented,
. .in Lancaster, Pa., has gone to Lex-j consisting of entertainment and com-
Pictured above is First bieut. By-1 Wyoming National Guard, and in j ington, Va., to receive his AB degree | n^ enc ement exercises. The entertain-
ron M. Myers, adjutant of the 39th ^930 he entered business for him-" from Washington and Lee university, j me nt will feature the school glee
AAF training detachment of aviation self, later returning to Denver, in 1 O t * er cadets to receive degrees from i club in a patriotic group of ‘‘Old
students at Presbyterian college. August of 1942 he was recalled to , college include C-C WUham . AD-, Timers.”
. . ! active service and commissioned a A TVTT^rc llade i Phia ’/ Pa ’! Thefollowingprogramwillbepre-
L.eut Myers is a native of Denver, f . rst lieutemmt When the cadets iC-C JACK ANDES also fromj sented; P
Colorado, and was a student at Cot- un j t was es t a blished in March, Lieut. _[ rom
Clarion State Teachers College, Pa.
1st Lt. BYROHB.MTfERS
field on Monday.
Red Cross Room .
Summer Schedule
The summer schedule for the Red
Cross sewing room has been an
nounced, with the following hours to
be observed until further notice:
Beginning Monday, *May 24, the
room will be open frdm 10 to 12
daily except Saturday, when it will
remain closed all day. Afternoon
hours Monday, Tuesday, Thursday
and Friday are 3 td 5. The room will
not be open on Wednesday after
noons.
The production committee stated
yesterday they have a supply of wool
on hand for knitting and those who
can help with the work may call
during the above hours for thread or
return articles already completed.
SAY. "I SAW IT IN THE CHRON
ICLE” THANK YOU.
ner college, Lincoln, Nebraska, when Myers was sent here from an assign- |
World War No. 1 broke out. Enlisting ment at Craig field, Selma, Ala., and'
immediately, he saw- fourteen months is highly regarded by the.efttire per-' A number of ClemsOn college stu-
of overseas duty with the American sonnel of the unit, both cadets and den ts were awarded honors at schol-l
Expeditionary forces for which helofTicers. , • ] arship day exercises held at the col-
received the two service stripes hej Mrs. Myers has not yet joined, ! e ® e last f rida ^'.. Incll J ded i *L r dl ®
proudly wears on his left arm. Lieut. Myers here. They have two J^t were two Chnton boys, FRED
After the war Lieut. Myers was sons. Ken and Wayne. The latter re- C , LARKE
honorably discharged from the army cently graduated from the cadet ! class ’ s ° n
.and entered the lumber business, training detachment of Presbyterian s ® n ; and LeKUY JuniN&uiN,
soon becoming general manager of i college in Hastings, Nebraska, and
the large firm with which he was has been sent to the classification
connected. In 1925 he entered the center at Santa Ana, California.
of the junior class, son of Mrs. J. B.
Johnson.
The baccalaureate exercises for
high school graduates, always of in-
CARD OF THANKS ers, food and everything done for us|te res t in the community, were this
We wish to thank our friends, rela- was deeply appreciated. j year particularly attractive, arid- im-
tives, neighbors and. cadets at Pres- Mr<1 n WnrUman {pressive. The young ladies wore
byterian college and Greenville air
base, and Mr. and Mrs. Russell Gray
for the kindness shown to us when
we lost our precious boy. The flow-
Mrs. Nene D. Workman.
-Mrs. W. J. Duncan.
] white robes and young men, dark red
'ones, the class colors. On either side
SAY, "I SAW IT IN THE CHRON- of the beautiful rostrum of the First
ICLE.” THANK YOU. Presbyterian church where the ser
vices were held, were floor baskets of
Processional of graduates.
Invocation—Rev. C. F. Allen.
Class Prophecy—Margaret Lyons.
Solo, “Trees”—Bruce Galloway.
Class Will—Virlyn Davenport.
Songs, .‘‘Land of the Free” and
“Angels of Mercy”—glee club.
Address to the graduates—Rev. S.
B. White.
Presentation of certificates and
awards*
Songs, “Goodbye Broadway,” “It’s
A Long WayN to Berlin,” “Over
There,” “Belgian Rose,” “Rose Of
No-Man’s Land,” “American Patrol”
—glee club.
Benediction—Rev. J. B. Mitchell.
More and more motorists are adding Med
ical Reimbursement protection to their ^tna
Automobile Policies — are now offering
# their friends protection as well as a ride.
With such protection, if you, any members
of your family or guests are injured while
riding in your car, /£tna will pay the medical
bills up to the limits specified. Let us give you
i ■
full particularsand tell you the reasonable cost.
/ v
WE LOAN MONEY ON AUTOMOBILES
Paul Scarlet and white roses ‘
CASINO THEATRE THE BROADWAY
MONDAY AND TUESDAY.
May 24 and 25
Church officials of Broad Street
Methodist church have asked rela
tives or friends knowing names of
any of the Methodist boys in military
service which have been omitted
MONDAY AND TUESDAY, from the service roll in the vestibule
May 24 and 25 to please call Mrs, Billy McMillan.
| WEAVERJ3ROTHERS and ELVIRY iThey are anxious to have the roll
complete and it would be appreciat
ed if additional names are reported
GRAND OLE OPRY #/ so that they can 1,6 added to the i is t-
With LOIS RANSON, ALLAN
LANE, HENRY KOLKER and Ra
ean false.teeth S. W. SUMEREL, Agent
Kltcnlu Midi in Mar. hnrmfnf
brushing. Just pat year plate nr
bridge work in n glass sf water,
add a little Klssni’s. Presto!
Blaaksot stains, tarniab. food
IIa diaappoar. Tear tenth spar-
U* Uk# MW.
KLEENITE neecti no l/tuifx
Get Kleenite Today At
YOUNG’S PHARMACY
Jacobs Building . .. Phone 80
Clinton, S. C.
REPRESENTING THE JET N A CASUALTY
AND SURETY COMpAnY, HARTFORD. CONN.
Hi
i MISS JEAN LAYTON, freshman at
. Winthrop college, Rock Hill, daugh-
Idios Popular Artists—UNCLE DAVE; ter of Mr and Mrs.-Harry C. Layton
MACON AND HIS SON. DORRIS; 0 j this city, has been named treasur-
! ROY ACUFF AND HIS SMOKY er 0 f the Sigma Gamma Nu sorority
FOUNTAIN BOYS with RACHEL; winthrop for the coming year. The
■ GEORGE DEWEY HAY .‘‘THE group is composed of physical educa-
, SOLEMN - OLE JUDGE.” No Mes- tion majors and has a membership
sage ... No Mission ... No Misfor- 0 f s i x ty.
SELECTED SHORTS. NEW’S OF
THE W’ORLD. 10c and 30c i
10 A. M. Show MONDAY.
Feature begins 2:32,4:31,7:32,9:31.
WEDNESDAY and THURSDAY,
May 26 and 27
HOW'S ABOUT IT"
With The ANDREWS SISTERS,
ROBERT PAIGE,' GRACE MCDON
ALD.
Feature begins 3:36,6:08,8:40.
"ONE DANGEROUS
NIGHT"
With W’ARREN WILLIAM, ERIC
BLORE, MARGUERITE CHAPMAN.
Feature begins 2:00,4:37,7:09,9:40.
plus
“AT THE BIRD FARM.” 10c-25c
10 A. M. Show WEDNESDAY.
tunes . . .
and Music
but Mountains of Mirth
plus
SELECTED SHORTS. NEWS from
THE WORLD’S BATTLEFRONTS.
10c and 25c
Feature begins 2:47,4:41,7:47,9:41.
WEDNESDAY and THURSDAY,
May 26 and 27
'OVER MY DEAD
BODY"
0
Hi
Among other courtesies shown to
cadets their families and friends who
are strangers in Clinton, was the
helpfulness of ladies of thp First
Presbyterian church in the wedding
of C-C CHARLES POLEDNICK,
to Miss Helen Riha, of Chicago.
Following the ceremony a reception
was given at the home of Dr. and
Mrs. W. P. Jacobs for the wedding
party and out-of-town guests. The
bridal motif of green and white was
prettily carried out with floral ar
rangements featuring white gladioli.
A beautifully decorated wedding
With MILTON BERLE, MARY
BETH HUGHES, and REGINALD! cake was cut and served with coffee
and salted nuts. Mrs. E. H. Hall and
Mrs. Walter Johnson assisted Mrs.
Jacobs.
FRIDAY AND SATURDAY,
May 28 and 29
DENNY.
Feature begins 2:17,4:51, 7:25,9:59.
"JOHNNY
DOUGHBOY"
With JANE WITHERS, HENRY
WILCOXON, and WILLIAM DEM-
AREST.
Feature begins 3:32, 6:06, 8:40.
plus
“SECRET CODE,” Chapter 4.
10c and 20c
Friends of STERUNG A. PITTS,
JR., of the navy, will be interested
to know he has been promoted to
hospital aid, first class. Mr. Pitts, who
has been stationed at the Portsmouth
hospital, is being sent to the Univer
sity of North Carolina, Chapel Hill,
for a special hospital course. He
spent a week-end leave here with
his parents before going to Chapel
Hill
MARK TODD, son of Mr. and Mrs.
J. L. Todd, of the Long Branch sec-
tionr who is a member of the mer
chant marine, with headquarters in
New Orleans, La., is spending a leave
with his parents following his return
FRIDAY AND SATURDAY,
May 28 and 29
"Riders Of the
Northwest Mounted"
With RUSSELL HAYDEN, ADELE . . ^ cf . „ . • . Hnlv
mapa rtphaph RATIFY DUBi^ rom interesting trip to the Holy
MARA, RICHARD BAILEY, DUB Land ^ jdurney carried him
TAYLOR, BOB WILLS and HIS
TEXAS COWBOYS.
. Feature Begins:
wM Unit AKMSTBONO • tax INORAM
Dwk# PLUN9TON Mid hU Orchartra
Tha Nafl Jahwiaa Chair
SELECTED SHORTS.
LATEST NEWS. 10c and 30c
Feature Begins:
Friday: 2:22, 4:22, 7:22, 9:22.
Saturday: 2:43, 4:56, 7:09, 9:22.
Friday: 3:03, 5:20, 8:03, 10:20.
Saturday: 2:55,'5:17, 7:39, 10:01.
"PARACHUTE NURSE"
WithT WILLIAM WRIGHT, KAY
HARRIS, MARGUERITE CHAPMAN
and LOUISE ALBRITTON.
Feature Begins:
Friday: 2:00, 4:17, 7:00, 9:17.
Saturday: 1:47, 4:09^6:31, 8:53.
plus
“KING, OF THE BOUNTIES,”
Chapter 11. 10c and 25c
10 A. M. Show SATURDAY.
through the Suez canal, and during
a few days stay there he visited Pal
estine and Jerusalem, bringing back
with him attractive souvenirs of pot
tery and a small bottle of water from
Jacobs’ well in Samaria.
CADET TEAGUE GRAY HARRIS,
JR., of Greenville, formerly of this
city, will be a member of the Unitec
States Military academy graduating
class on June first at West Point,
New York.
Cadet Harris will graduate with
the rank of lieutenant, United States
army. His parents Mr. and Mrs
Teague Harris, are Greenville rest
dents.
A number of friends at th* or
phanage, college' and in the city
pleasantly remember JOHN RHODES,
XtiTTON
BELK’S
We Celebrate...
May 17 to 22
VISIT OUR NEW
COTTON SHOP
BUY MORE COTTON-
WEAR MORE COTTON
PIN MONEY
COTTONS
Smart looking, cool wear
ing, long lasting Seersuck
ers, Ginghams, Smart
Prints, Batistes, Voiles —
make it a Cotton Summer.
Hundreds of styles to se
lect from. 14 to 44—
$1.98 to $5.95
SMART
COTTONS
BY THE YARD
Fun-N-Frolic — that new
woven Seersucker by Du-
mari. New patterns to se
lect from. Sew and save.
69c Yard
MAKE YOUR PRETTIEST
PLAY CLOTHES OF
PIQUE AND
SLUB PRINTS
59c and 69c Yd.
Broadcloth, •smart nobby
weave gay colored Prints,
Waffle Piques. Guaranteed
washable. It’s smart to sew.
STRIPED
CHAMBRAY
— 49c Yard
Ideal for Play Suits, Dress
es, Shorts. Makes a good-
looking, durable frock.
Make it yourself. •
BELK’S
CLINTON’S SHOE HEADQUARTERS
Gifts for The
Graduates
HOSE
A gift every girl will love.
Beautiful sheer quality. So
smart and pretty—
$1.19 Pr.
^TIES
Cheney and Regal Aire.
Both hand-made quality
throughout--
98c -i-
Handkerchiefs
25c to 49c
Pretty-pretty quality lin
ens. Hand-made. Select
now.
Hickok BELTS
Tutones and whites—
98c