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I Page Six THE CLINTON CHRONICLE, CLINTON, S. C Thursday, June S, 1943 Mrs.^ R. B. Glenn Receives Letter In Regard To Her Son, William, Held Prisoner Much Gas Being Hauled By Seaboard COMMANDANT OF COLLEGE CADETS The Seaboard Air Line railway is doing its part in the gasoline short age and is hauling more cars of gas- Mrs. R. B. Glenn received a letter oline than ever before. Last Wednes- yesterday from Miss Katherine day. the 26th, seven trains of more i J than 400 cars passed through Clinton. Mucklow of Philadelphia, Pa., stat- t n thgt day Th<? ^ aso jj ne came p r in-; ing that on last Saturday evening she c jp a iiy from Beaumont Texas, and | picked up $ broadcast from Germany. ! was designated to be distributed over ! During the broadcast, she stated, let- the entire Eastern states area to re-' tors purported to have been written '^e the purnorted shortage of gas p H Two of these trains were double by some of the American boys who h ea d ers an d they were making sched- are prisoners of war in Germany, tirrie. There are plenty of cars; were read. 'for the hauling of gasoline and the “Among the letters,” she stated to shipments have been heavy the en- Mrs. Glenn, “was one addressed to fj re week, around two thousand cars, you by your son, William. He said p as sing through Clinton in the last; ‘Joe’ and some one else whose name ten days, according to a statement! I did not get, were with him, that given out by a Seaboard official. The i all the boys said they were well and Seaboard is ready to lift the ban of asked that their parents write them ; “pl^j^ure driving” right now, accord- through the International Red Cross. j n g f 0 this official. No doubt you will receive many let- ters from others who heard this ' , Wl c broadcast,” the writer stated. DOllCy S N6W btOTC Mrs Glenn said yesterday that she U 0 |J. rW n j na Tnninht is not acquainted with Miss Muck- **0105 V/pcning I oflignT low, and deeply appreciates the let-' , _ , "Z . , ter from her. i Dail ^ s Ca s h Grocery has been Her son. Pfc.,William B. Glenn, is converted into Daileys Self-Service a prisoner of the German war gov-; store . according to a commercial an- ernment. Ins parents receiving the in-' no ^ n cement in today s paper, formation early in May. I J. B. Dailey, owner of the well- 1 It is suppose that the “Joe" re- known and popular food store, has ferred to is Joseph C. McDaniel of announced a formal opening for to- j this city, who is also a German war night (Thursday) and invites their. prisoner. ; customers to call for an inspection of! pictured above is LT. FRANK A. The “some one else” mentioned in the store, which has been re-arranged dj PESA, commandant of cadets of the letter was probably Herman Na- and modernized to make shopping the 39th training detachment at Pres- bors, since he is the third of the three easy and convenient. byterian college. Clinton boys, members of the samel Dailey’s Self-Service the first Lieut. Di Pesa was borp in Revere, infantry unit, who have been report- store of its kind in the city, and is Massachusetts, and while in high Miami, Fla., where he made a fine ed as. prisoners of war of the Ger-! one of the most attractive to be found school was an outstanding footbalP record. After graduation he was sent player -for four years. Following his to Maxwell Field, Ala., and reaS- high school days he entered Boston signed to the 39th detachment when ' college, where he starred on the foot- 1 the unit was established here in 'ball team after replacing Hart in the'March. ' game against Dayton university. Af-1 Lieut. Di Pesa is a fine organizer ter his graduation in 1932 he coached and leader among young men and is the freshman football team at his lone of the most popular officers of committee. J. Leland Young was ap pointed chairman of a committee to work out plans for placing benches: in the business section of the city for the use of service men. Firms interested in having benches placed in front of their stores, places . _ . . of business or other suitable loca- j 30, at Baker hospital. Mrs. Ott tions are requested to call the Cham- is the former Miss Mildred Stewart Birth Announcements OTT Mr. and Mrs. Furman Ott of Char leston, announce the birth of a son, ber of Commerce office. Firm names may be put on the benches if de sired. SAT, “I SAW IT IN THE CHRON- ICLE." THANK YOU. TO MY FRIENDS I am again connected with Galloway’s Barber Shop w here I shall be glad to welcome and serve my friends and former cus tomers. —JOHNNY MASON. of this city. GLYMPH Cpl. and Mrs. Grady Glymph an nounce the birth of a son, Charles Grady, Jr., at Hays hospital, Satur day, May 29. Mrs. Glymph is the former Miss Maude Wilson, daughter | of Mrs. T. J. Price of this city. | TYPEWRITER RIBBONS for all ma chines, portable and standard. Car- ! "ion paper, rubber stamps. Call 74. Ink, Paste, Carbon Paper, Second Sheets, Ink Pads, Stenographers’ Note Books, Letter Box Files, Type writer Ribbons. Chronicle Publishing Co. Phone 74. SAY, “I SAW IT IN THE CHRON ICLE ” THANK YOU. called in August. Assigned to the air corps, he was sent to Keesler Field, Miss., where he underwent basic and advanced training. From Keesler he went to officers candidate school at mans. i in the state. CASINO THEATRE THE BROADWAY MONDAY AND TUESDAY, June 7 and 8 THE COMMANDOS STRIKE AT DAWN" •#/ MONDAY AND TUESDAY, June 7 and 8 'ORCHESTRA WIVES With GEORGE MONTGOMERY, 1 ANN RUTHERFORD, CESAR RO- t a tvt MERO, LYNN BARI. CAROLE LAN- 1 With PAUL MUNI. LILLIAN DIS VIRGINIA GILMORE. MARY, GISH. ANNA LEE, SIR CEDRIC BETH HUGHES, the NICHOLAS HARDWICKE and ROBERT COOTE BROTHERS and GLENN MILLER ITS HERE ... The first Great and HIS ORCHESTRA. Screen Story of Today s Great He- Glenn Miller and his orchestra give roes . . . Their Exciting Loves and > mus j ca j a R t k ey v e goti anc j tti at < s Glorious Lives. Directed by JOHN a j n the opinion of just about FARROW, the man who gave y° u ' everybody who goe£ for swing mu- “Wake Island.” i s j c> anc j jf that isn’t everybody it’s a alma mater and then began graduate work at Boston university. - Lieut. Di Pesa enlisted in the ser vice in June of last year and was the staff. It was due to him, in a large measure, that the cadets’ pa per, Wing Spread, was recently start ed as a weekly publication. BIRTHDAYS AND ANNIVERSARIES NOTED The Chronicle Extends Greetings To Those Whose Birthdays and Anniversaries Occur This Week. plus Directors Hold Monthly Meeting The board of directors of the Cham ber of Commerce held their May meeting Thursday with fourteen present. Dr. D. O. Rhame, Jr., discussed the membership drive to be made at an early date. Dr. L. E. Bishop reported reasonable facsimile, according to 1 Mrs. R. P. Chapman has a birth-i on the work of the Service Center NOTICE! EFFECTIVE NOW, WE ARE FORCED TO DISCONTINUE LETTING MERCHANDISE LEAVE OUR SHOPPES ON APPROVAL Due to present market conditions and shortage of help, we are compelled to make this change .in our policy, which we feel will enable us to better serve otir customers more fairly with mer chandise at our disposal. Our clerks stand ready to serve and will gladly render assistance to shop pers, including the trying on of gar ments in our stores. Chaney’s Dress Shoppe CUNTON Mrs. Ethel Chaney, Prop. LAURENS CARTOON . . . NEWS. Feature begins 2:16. 4:16, 7:16, 9:16. j 10 A. M. Show MONDAY. 10c & 30c rac ^ io Polls, juke box ballots and rec- day June 5, and Mr. and Mrs. Chap- lord sales. • man will observe their wedding an niversary the 6th. plus WEDNESDAY and THURSDAY, June 9 and 10 /i I SELECTED SHORTS . . . NEWS Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Davidson will FROM THE WORLD’S BATTLE- celebrate their wedding anniversary FRONTS. 10c and 25c June 9. Feature begins 2:23,4:24,7:23,9:24.]. Wednesday, June 9, is the birthday of Miss Carolyn Young. Lt. and Mrs. Eugene Johnson of this city and Columbia, have a wed- "CLANCY STREET BOYS"; ding anniversary Monday. June 8 wedding anniversaries in- WEDNESDAY and THURSDAY, June 9 and 10 FRIDAY AND SATURDAY, June 11 and 12 CECIL B. DeMILLE’S GREATEST TRIUMPH! "PIRATES OF THE PRAIRIE" With TIM HOLT, CLIFF ED WARDS, NELL O’DAY. Feature begins 2:00,4:20,6:40,9:00. plus “SECRET CODE,” Chapter 6. 10c and 20c "CITY WITHOUT MEN With LINDA DARNELL. MICH AEL DUANE. GLENDA FARRELL. ottn*. ~ T- o no ^ on >7 1 o O cc Starring The EAST SIDE KIDS ^ Feature begins 2 00 - 4 39 > 7 - 18 < 9 - 56 -j w jth RIC VALLIN and LITA WAROjchide Mr. and Mrs. D. C. Heustess, Feature begins 2:55,5:15,7:35,9:55. Mr - and Mrs - w - c - Shealy, and Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Wier. Mrs. W. R. Pitts, Jr., the former Miss Louise McCrary, celebrated a birthday Tuesday. j Lt. and Mrs. Dillard Boland have a wedding anniversary June 9. Richard Rhame, son of Dr. and Mrs. D. O. Rhame, Jr., will be one year old Monday, the 7th. Mr. and Mrs. E. T. Woodruff will observe their 48th wedding anniver sary June 6. M® and Mrs.- Russell Cooper havej With JOHNNY MACK BROWN, a redding anniversary Sunday. RAYMOND HATTON, TOM Sfil-' . Sara , Be " net V Ch f n ^i er ’^ aUgl J, te 5 0f DEL, BEVERLY BOYD, MILBURN ^ r ’ and Mr f ^ srrl Chandler, had a "YOUNG and WILLING", With WILLIAM HOLDEN, SUSAN i HAYWARD, EDDIE BRACKEN. Feature begins 3:19, 5:58, 8:36. 10 A. M. Show WEDNESDAY. 10c and 25c "REAP THE WILD WIND FRIDAY AND SATURDAY, June 11 and 12 'THE GHOST RIDER n // Photographed in Technicolor. Starring a Magnificent Cast—RAY MORANTE. MIDLAND. JOHN WAYNE. PAUL-j Here is a Western filled with action birthday yesterday, June 2. Nell Fuller, daughter of Mr. and 10 years ETTE GODDARD, RAYMOND MAS-i • • • packed with adventure . . vibrant ’ ’ * j ’7 SEY. ROBERT PRESTON. SUSAN I with romance and bulging with j HAYWARD. LYNN O V E R M A N , 1 thrills of the wide open spaces! CHARLES BICKFORD. MARTHA; r P lu s O’DRISCOLL. ELIZABETH RIS-, BEGINNING—“G-MEN VS. THE DON. HEDDA HOPPER. LOUISE BLACK DRAGON,” with ROD CAM- BEAVERS and VICTOR KILLIAN. , eRON, CONSTANCE WORTH and A return engagement at Popular ROLAND GOT. Prices Don’t Miss It!! 1 HARRY LANGDON in “BLONDE LATEST NEWS. 10c and 30c Feature Begins: Friday: 2:00, 4:08, 7:08, 9:16. Saturday: 2:22, 4:38, 6:54, 9:10. Changes Made In Testing Draftees At Induction Centers The state selective service head- and GROOM.” CARTOON. 10c & 25c Quarters has issued the following 10 A. M. Show SATURDAY. Feature Begins: Friday: 3:01, 5:00, 8:01, 10:00. memorandum to all draft boards per taining to mental induction standards and procedures, as released by the Saturday: 2:23, 4:21, 6:19, 8:18, and war department: 10:17. • Health and strength are treasures we must draw upon to win our "Battle of Produc tion.” To guard these assets, and to fight the foes that would rob us of them, is an obliga tion shared by your physician and your pharmacist. Our duty is to keep you well—and keep you working. For the nation needs a full measure of your energy and effort. But you, too, have a part to plav. You can co-operate by avoiding unnecessary risk); by adopting every reasonable preventive measure, and by promptly calling upon a competent phy sician when illness threatens. Remember that the preser vation of Health and Strength has now become a patriotic duty. Get well—KEEP well! Smith's Pharmacy The RexaU Drag Store • RUIABtFe • 13F PRESCRIPTIONS fSOMSyJ? SOLDIERS ALL/ The retail stores of Amer ica are doing their level best to supply essentials for the Home Front. In this sense the folks behind the counters are Soldiers All!- Effective June 1, provisions and standards governing all selective ser vice registrants examined at the armed forces induction station will be changed in some respects. Upon arrival at the induction station, a preliminary interview will be given selectees. All graduates of standard high schools will be qualified men tally for induction on the basis of an oral interview without further test ing. A transcript of high school rec ord, certificate of graduation, educa tional experience suipmary card or other evidence, verbal or written, sat- iisfactory to the interviewer, will be considered sufficient. If there is doubt as to the adequacy of such schooling or as to the proof of graduation, the qualification test will be given. In order to facilitate their process ing and obviate the necessity for; further mental qualification test, high school graduates should secure and bring with them to the induction sta tion the appropriate evidence of their educational attainment. Failure on the part of any selectee to secure such evidence must not delay his induc tion. The educational experience sum mary card referred to above is being distributed by the state board of ed ucation to all accredited high schools in South Carolina and should be available in the event a transcript of high school record or certificate of graduation is not applicable in any case. Feather-filled I PILLOWS... 1.98 Astounding value! Sturdy striped ticking cover! Just Received! ir- CHENILLE SPREADS 2.98 Deep tufts in choice color combi nations! They’ll wear well! They’re washable, too! Full size. Perfect To See You Through the Summer! Superbly Tailored SKIRTS 1.98 and 2.98 \ ' v ' mm Smart for summer in the pretty but practical manner! Of popular Jungo and Strutter rayon in the loveliest summer colors! See our pleated styles, too! Sizes 24-32. Tailored or Lace Trimmed RAYON SLIPS 1.29 Women’s straight cut, four gore styles with bias yokes! Complete Your Ensemble! SMART HANDBAGS 98c and 1.59 Wonderful big pouches, slim en velope styles to tuck underarm, or good-looking top handle types! 'Sport fabrics gay with multicolor ed embroidery, or natural color straw! Pinafore Styles Are Perfect for Summer Weather! •PINAFORES 2.98 to 4.98 Fresh spic-n-span pinafores that will brighten your life indoors... be fun to wear for sports or sun bathing! Pretty colors in the season’s newest materials! Smartest Choice for Summer! Men’s Towncraft WHITE SHIRTS Precision of fit! Quality fabrics! Full cut! You can be sure that in cool, crisp white Towncraft you’ll always look smart—even on hot humid days! Come to Penney’s for yours — they’re all expertly tailored of smooth, fine count broadcloth . . . proportionately fitted and Sanfor ized to keep their fit! STRAW HATS .... 98c Air Spun mesh weaves, fibre braids and new mixture braids! Thrift varies! Get Ready for Summer— Get A Supply Today! Men's SHIRTS, SHORTS and BRIEFS Low Priced Values! 29c and 39c Just Received! Printed Batiste! SHORTY PAJAMAS . . . j. . . 98c Attractively ityled! New summer patterns! A must in your summer wardrobe! « Durable, fine-count cotton shorts in handsome summery stripes! They all have elastic sides and grippers! ' Swiss ribbed cotton shirts with extra long tails that stay put! Stretchy panel ribbed cotton briefs with double panel backs and fly fronts! » U ■ 1 jf ' * mm .i. mti %