The Clinton chronicle. (Clinton, S.C.) 1901-current, June 17, 1943, Image 2
Page Two
THE CLINTON CHRONICLE, CLINTON, S. C
Thursday, June 17,1943
Summer Camp. For
Young People
At 'Riverside'
Plans have been completed for
holding a “Pioneer" summer camp
for a number of young people of
South Carolina presbytery at the
Thcrnwell orphanage Riverside cot
tages on Enoree river near here.
The conference will be held begin
ning Monday, June 28, and continu
ing through July 3. It will be under
Pinson Disposes Of
Gulf Agency Here
F. C. Pinson, well known business
man of the city, has sold his business
as distributor for the Gulf Oil cor
poration to John A. Addison of Gold-
ville. The new owner has already
BRIEFS.. ABOUT
PEOPIE YOU mow
Week-End Trips .. Visitors
Cadets' Center
Now Open Daily
Mrs. Forrest Adair, who is con
nected with the office of Dr. Felder
Smith and Dr. Duncan Felder, op
tometrists, has been named secretary
j of the service men’s center, recently
taken over the management of thej Friends of M M Freeman wi n be
business. | g j ad to he is improving satis- ‘ - 39th ^raininff riatnrhmpnt tS nnH
Mr. Pinson, with associates, estab- factorily at Hays hospital following th detachment . and
lished the Gulf agency here in 1924. an appendix operation on Sunday.
,n recn, year, he has he,d the , ul ja n Pr^nrah At.anta, sP-t!
Monday with his father. , the cadets pun^s f or opening the
I Miss Thelma Hicklin has returned centea were provided by the City of
— Columbia where she was a Clinton, local organizations and indi
agency as distributor, serving Clin
ton and this area with Gulf products
Mr. Pinson stated yesterday that : f rorn
the direction of Rev. and Mrs. C. F. he will give his entire time in the me mber of the faculty of the Pres-i v j du ii S- h j s connected in no way
Allen and will be open to boys and future to the Clinton Mercantile com- byterian Young People’s leadership, wj^h the USO organization,
girls in the 12-14 year age group. ; pany of which he is president. conference held at Columbia college.'
The camp committee will consist' 1 • ■ , ‘ l —j | Mrs. T. W. Edgworth and children,
of Rev. David Boozer, chairman, Ui VA |Mary Linda and Richard, of Harts-
MernOOISTS I 0 nqve ville( are guests this week of the for-
jmer’s sister, Mrs. S. D. Dawkins, and
Luella Allen. Miss Eleanor Fleming,) ' j Mr. Dawkins.
Mrs. C. A. Calcote and Mrs. Hubert 1 A da ii y vacation Bibfe school will I Friends of Mrs. Kelly Johns will
Ward law. begin Sunday morning aT Broad be 8 lad to know she 18 “^Proving! A union service of the city church-
Young people attending from the street Methodist church and continue satisfactorily following an operation c S , sponsored by the local Ministerial
Presbyterian churches of this com-' through June 30. with classes each at Hays hospital Saturday. j association, was held Sunday evening
munity are requested to bring bed morn i n g from 9 until 11 o’clock. All 1 ^ rs - Workman and Barbara at Broad Street Methodist church in
linen, towels, etc., ration books for children of the congregation between Workman are visiting Lt. and Mrs.; the interest of a plan to introduce the
the week of June 28 and a week’s 'the ages of four and 14 are invited C bar l es Workman in Orlando, Fla. teaching of the Bible in the local
inaugurated and is successfully in
operation. • •
Where the Bible has been taught
in the public school systems, he said,
juvenile delinquency has decreased
and a higher moral standard main
tained among students. He mentioned
the fact that when the Bible is not
understood, there can be no proper
understanding of art, poetry, liter
ature or music.
The program, Dr. Clark said, is
non-sectarian, it is. not a case of ty-
The building is open dsiily and is ing church and state together. Bible
instruction and the operation of the
Rev. C. A. Calcote and Rev. Hubert #
Wardlaw. Counsellor? will be Miss’ Doily Bible Sen
RK SPEAKS ON
LUE OF BIBLE I
URSE IN SCHOOLS
ANTISEPTIC
LIQUID' CLtAH' FAS1
supply of sugar.
’U
TOO MUCH CHAOS
IN FOOD PRICES;
PACKERS GIVE UP
Seattle, Wash., June 14.
Miss Dorothy Horton, student nurse
at General hospital, Spartanburg,
high school the coming year.
The speaker for the occasion was
| to attend.
The school is under the direction spent the week _ end at her home Dr Harry H. Clark of the University
’ here. jof South Carolina, who used as his
l of the pastor, Rev. J.
with the following heads of depart-j Miss Ann Holloway and Billy Bar-
ments to be assisted by other work-
t nett of Greenwood, were guests yes-
subject, “The Bible in the Public
Schools.
Dr. Clark stated that more than
500 schools in the United States now
have the Bible taught regularly in
,ers: Beginners, Mrs. P^ M^ Pitts; pri- j terday of Miss Annette Moorhe ad.
... Four mai y- ^i lss F ^ anc ^ s Ruth Edwards,, ^ ^ Owens is visiting his daugh-
Washington packing companies said J uni or s , Mrs/Roy Casque, mtermedi- Mrs g en M ar tm, in Easley.
today that they h ;i d suspended ate - Mrs K° hIer - j p vt . Larry Lane of Camp Croft, their systems and cited a number of
slaughtering. TJieir officials declared) • “ .was the week-end guest of friends 1 towns and cities, including several in
the action resulted from confusion W.C.T.U. GROUP TO MEET |here. j this state, where the plan has been
over prices, subsidies and roll-backs. Members of the Woman’s Christian Coolie Nabors, student at the Wake'- ^
The Gibson Packing company at Temoerance Union w-ill meet Tuesday. Forest medical school, Winston-! b*^™™^*******************
Yakima. Shaake Packing company at evening. June 22, at eight o’clock, at Salem. N. C., is spending a month’s!
Ellensburg. and the Acme and James the home of Mrs l. Ross Lynn. ;vacation with his parents, Mr. and |<|DTHnAV\ AmII
Henry Packing companies at Seattle, — Mrs. G, C. Nabors, in Goldville. l/IIV 11 ll/M I J Mill/
all reported they would stop slaugh- i SAY, “I SAW IT IN THE CHRON- j Rev. and Mrs. C. J. Matthews and
schools are kept separate.
Where the program is introduced
the Bible insructor is supervised by a
board of religious education compos
ed of ministers and laymen of the
community, the speaker said.
The meeting was held preliminary
to an effort sponsored by the city
ministers to institute the teaching of'
the Bible in the high school for the
coming year. Funds to carry on the
work are to be raised by public sub
scriptions, it is stated.
CONFINED TO HIS HOME
Dr. H. E. Sturgeon, member of the
college faculty ahd assistant ’ to the
president, has been confined to his
home for several days. His friends
will regret to learn of his illness and
wish for him a speedy recovery. -
MclNTOSH'S
SHOE SHOP
We *re doing business at
the same old -place,,
34 MUSGROVE ST.
FOR SALE
ASSORTED
FIREWORKS
Celebrate 4th July and com- r
Ing Allied victory. Price* rea
sonable. Write soon. Wholesale
or retail.
Atlas Fireworks
Greenville, S. C.
115 Whltsett St. Phone 32M
tcring.
ICLE.” THANK YOU.
AT THE CASINO
LAST TIMES TODAY .
"CHETNICKS”
Thrill a minute — recounting~pf the Mihailovitch Chet-
nicks’ warfare against the Nazis.
plus
"AIR RAID WARDENS"
Starring LAUREL and HARDY
children. Jack and June, of New
berry, were guests Sunday of.Mr. and
Mrs. Grady Chandler.
Mrs. M. J. Furqueron has returned 1
from an extended visit to relatives in ;
McCormick and Charlotte, N. C.
Friends of Arthur Prochaska, a)
former Presbyterian college student,
will be interested to know he left' da y
Tuesday to spend two weeks at his
ANNIVERSARIES NOTED
The Chronicle Extends Greetings
To Those Whose Birthdays and
Anniversaries Occur This Week.
Joan Anderson has a'birthday to-
Pvt. and Mrs. B. B. Ballard will
ho me* In WesT Palm^Beach^Fla",* be- ° bs _ erv 0 e 0 their wedding anniversary
fore being inducted into the Marine
June 23.
Air Corps for training at Emory „ Th0 ” as ° wens ' son of Mr and
"University. l Mrs - T - P - ° wens - will celebrate a
Miss Agnes Fuller, student nurse bil ' thday S ^^ urda y'
at the General hospital, Spartan- ar ? d ^!F S ‘. ai ^ e
burg; spent the-week-end with her; celebrati ^« their 55th wedding anm-
parents, Mr. and Mrs. B. T. Fuller. ve ^ ar y
.Miss Annette Moorhead was the' , T o day 18 ; be wedding anniversary
guest of Miss Bety Wildon in Green of T P r " ar \ d I?™' '[^ uncan
Dr. and Mrs. Marshall W. Brown
4
CASINO THEATRE
THE BROADWAY
ville during the week.
Mrs. Claude Boyd of Savannah,
Ga, spent several days last week
with her sister, Mrs. Henry M. Young.
Mr. and Mrs. Boyd Owings and
daughter, Miss Martha Owings, were
i visitors in Columbia Tuesday.
have an anniversary the 19th.
Shirley James Davis, son of Mr.
and -Mrs. John C. Davis, will be four
years old Saturday, June 20.
Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Walkqr have
a wedding anniversary June 21.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Johnson will
Claude Sparks of Union, is the. A ^
guest for several days of his aun L ce ^ ebra ^ e ^ b ® ir ^ rst wedding anm-
Mrs. T. L. Cooper, and Mr. Cooper. I ve ^ ar y the 20th. _ -
Mrs. W. A. Johnson and daughter, Georgia Young,\ daughter of Mr.
Miss §eggy Johnson, are spending a J^ d ^ oun ®’ 18 ^ wo year8 |
some time with Lt. Col. Johnson at "
MONDAY AND TUESDAY.
June 21 and 22
MONDAY AND TUESDAY,
June 21 and 22
YOU WON'T BELIEVE
YOUR I
► I
plus
NEWS FROM THE WORLD’S
BATTLEFRONTS. 10c and 30c
Feature begins 2:08,4:08,7:08,9:08.
10 A. M. Show MONDAY.
WEDNESDAY and THURSDAY,
June 23 and 24
"HENRY ALDRICH
GETS GLAMOUR"
With JIMMY LYDON. CHARLEY
SMITH. JOHN LITEL.
Feature begins 3:26, 6:02, 8:38.
"THEY CAME TO -
BLOW UP AMERICA"
With GEORGE SANDERS, ANNA
STEN. WARD BOND.
Feature begins 2:00, 4:36, 7:12, 9:48.*
plus
“UNUSUAL OCCUPATIONS:”
10c and 25c
10 A. M. Show WEDNESDAY.
Camp Tyson, Tenn.
Mrs. Kenneth Matheson is the guest
of friends in Camden for a few days.
Mrs. Carroll Barnes and little
daughter of Kings Mountain, N. C.,
are spending some time with Lt.
Barnes’ prents, Mr. and Mrs. Eric
Barnes. Friends of Lt. Barnes will’
be interested to know he is now in
North Africa.
Jack Barnes, a junior at Presby
terian college and a member of the)
Enlisted Reserve Training corps,
was inducted into the army at
| Fort Jackson Monday and will be
i sent to Officers Candidate school, Fort
Knox, Ky., for training with a tank
division. ^
old today.
Mr. and Mrs. Julian Coleman will]
observe their wedding anniversary
tomorrow.
Today is the birthday of Guy j
Blakely, son of Mr. and Mrs. Lee Add!
Blakely. I
Get ’Em Before They
Get You!
BOLL-WE-GO
, . . It costs less to fight the over-wintered Boll Weevil
with our mopping material in dry form ready to mix
with water.
Cole Boll Weevil Machines
GULF SPRAY — $1.35 per gallon
CAN ALL YOU CAN WHILE
YOU CAN
Canning Material...
FRUIT JARS—all sizes—big mouth and regular.
JELLY GLASSES—tall and low types.
GULF WAX TOPS and RINGS No. 3 Cans
A
Best Prices
—Feed Oats
—Sweet Feed
—Hog Feed
—Growing Mash
—Laying Mash
—Scratch Feed
Cane Seed
Mexican June
Seed Com
Certified Hegari
See Us Before YoU Buy
Geo. A. Copeland & Son
Phone 61
MIT. ARMSTRONt • MICE CANT
plus
CARTOON. NEWS. 10c and 25c
Feature begins 2:16,4:16,7:16,9:16.
FRIDAY AND SATURDAY,
June 25 and 26
The Spoctaohr SUn if "Antal WsT
MORTEZ
HAIL
SABO
WEDNESDAY and THURSDAY,
June 23 and 24
"MARGIN FOR ERROR"
With JOAN BENNETT, MILTON
HBERLE, CARL ESMOND.
Feature begins 2:00,4:35,7:10,9:45.
H\
U. S. Bombers Bag
Nazi Planes 6 to 1
Washington, June 15. — American
four engined bombers over Europe
have been shooting German planes
out of the skies at a ratio of nearly
six to one, a war department sum- 1
mary disclosed today.
It showed that in 18 heavy bom-
j bardment missions—all daylight, high
[altitude precision bombing forays^—
] four-engined bombers made approxi
mately 1,600 sorties against German
targets and shot down 571 German
planes, probably destroyed 187, and
damaged 231 in aerial combat.
American losses amounted to 106
planes up to and including the at
tacks of the past week-end, for which
only preliminary figures are avail
able.
The summary did not break down
losses on each side by types. Pre
sumably, American losses were large-
, !ly heavy bombers and the German
losses were fighter planes. Nor did it
BEKIND PRISON
WALLS" , „ , , , h ...... „
With ALAN BAXTER, GERTRUDE
MICHAEL, TULLY MARSHALL
Feature begins 3:29, 6:04, 8:39.
FATHER’S DAY
SUNDAY, JUNE 20th
REMEMBER YOUR DAD — HONOR A
FIGHTING AMERICAN
istruction of many German planes on
the ground.
plus
-r
//
‘SECRET CODE,” Chapter 8.
10c and 20c
FRIDAY AND SATURDAY,
June 25 and 26
DEAD MAN'S GULCH
/#
plus-
NOTICE OF LOST CASHIER’S
' CHECK
Notice is hereby given that a Casn-
ier’s Check No. 7958 by M. S. Bailey
& Son, Bankers, Clinton, S. G., has
been lost, and application for dupli-
cate will be made. Said check was
With DON “Red” BARRY, LYNN issued tb J- E Dickson, Columbia,
S. C., on April 7, 1943, for H. P.
Crawford, Clinton, S. C. 24-2p
SPECIAL OFFER
American Home, 42 months 53.44.
LATEST NEWS OF THE DAY.
SELECTED SHORTS. idq & 30c
Feature Begins;
Friday: 2:40, 4:30, 7:40, 9:40.
Saturday: 2:00, 3:55, 5:50,7:45,9:40.
I MERRICK, CLANCY COOPER.
Feature Begins:
Friday: 3:04, 5:21, 8:04, 10:21.
Saturday: 2:51, 5:14, 7:37, 10:00. ‘ *
"ALIBI"
With MARGARET LOCKWOOD,
RAYMOND LOWHX, HUGH SIN
CLAIR.
Feature Begins:
Friday: 2:00^4:17, 7:00, 9:17.
Saturday: 1:30, 3:53, 6:16, 8:39.
- —• plus
“G-MflMi vs. THE BLACK DRAG
ON,” Chapter 3. 10c and 25c
10 A. M. Show SATURDAY.
See me or phone Tea Room.
JAMES W. CALDWELL
Agent
DO YOU have a husband, son, broth
er or friend in the army, navy, air
or marine corps? If so, send him a
box of Military Stationery with the
insignia of his branch of service. In
gift boxes. $1.00. Chronicle Publish
ing Co. Phone 74.
SAY, "I SAW IT Of THE CHRON
ICLE." THANK ATOC.
DAD WILL LIKE
A New Necktie
49c and 98c
Cool summer colors in crinkly
weave rayon ties that practical
ly never show wrinkles. Stripes,
plaids and plain oolorm.
SMART, COOL
Summer Pants
$2.98 to $5.95
Rivercrest — tropicals, rayons,
hawksklns. Smart patterns and
handsomely tailored. Cool and
serviceable for hot summer
days. Sizes 28 to 50.
GIVE DAD A
— Straw Hat
98c to $2.98
A style to suit every face. Cool
is the word for these smart
straw*. ,
SALE
Cannon Towels
Thursday, Friday, Saturday
19c, 27c, 33c, 44c
They’re big! They’re values!
for yourself!
GIVE HIM
Bonaire Shirts
$1.48
These fine quality shirts are
well made and sanforised
quality throughout. Whites and
fancies. Sizes 14 to 18.
WE WILL APPRECIATE
Archdale Shirts
$1.88
A $2.50 shirt that has every-
thing-supert quality, sanfor-
.1.1 f ° r . p * Pm ««nt fit. No finer
nrEtJ? ^ prlce - HaBdooane
H**™* Beapllf.l
«n*Mty white.. Sizes 14 to 1$.
BELiPs
fcUatan’n Shoe Headquarters
r