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7 ' ' * ■ Ik 1 Page Two •THE CLINTON CHRONICLE, CLINTON, S. C ThursJoy/November 25, 1943 MUSIC CLUB TO MEET The Clinton Music club will meet Wednesday afternoon, December 1, at 4 o’clock at the home of Miss Virginia Sumerel. TODA¥! CASINO THEATRE Last Showing IftARMfR B90£p n “*i r rrmi siuiiiic wk if w imeo liras. sura *yip«i ■ mil iisiie • ii iimio Kitiii cm iobus m mif mu MiutwotiMAN SMIIti PEOPLE YOU KNOW . . Mrs. J. B. Wilder and Mrs. Fannie Parrish were week-end guests ot the former’s son, G. C. Wilder, and Mrs. Wilder in McCormick. Mrs. Hugh Morgan and daughter, Kay, and Mrs. Hayward Ertzberger of Laurens, spent Saturday with the former’s mother, , Mrs. J. A. Cole man! They were accompanied home for the week-end by Mrs. Morgan’s sister, Mrs. Marion Nabors. * To Whom It May Concern: CERTIFICATE OF DISCHARGE United States Naval Reserve !/ This is to certify that Walter Fred i Whitlock, 552 16 97, a metalsmith 1 first class, has this day been dis- i charged from the U. S. Naval Hos pital, San Diego, California, and from the U. S. Naval Reserve by rea son of physical disability, with hon orable discharge, this 22nd day of January, 1943. Is not recommended for reenlist ment. M. D. WILLCUTTS, Captain (MC), U. S. N. Rocked in the Cradle of Sea Sickness * || ijgf ^1-. v Admission 10c and 30c things needed to expedite work in the office. Chronicle Publishing Co., Phone 74. CASINO THEATRE THE BROADWAY MONDAY AND TUESDAY, ^ ^ November 29 and 30 MONDAY AND TUESDAY, . November 29 and 30 A little pink capsule enables United Nations troops to land shores fresh and full sf light, with none sf the fighters miseries sf sea sickness. These horses being reeked fa simulate the tossing sf waves are partly responsible for the of this capsule. They are men of the Royal Canadian courted mal do mer to aid science and their shipmates. which navy who c&Sr- Basil MTNBOIIf RegwaM OWEN DirtcMkrKdMrtTIwu PrtfucrtkjVicWtomni HE TOWN Incidents, Unusual and Ordinary, Gathered On Our Roimfls. JETTY HU "ACCIDENTS RESPECT NO PERSON An Actual Case from the Clahn Files of the AStna Life ACCIDENT STRIKES AFTER 33 YEARS FAMILY RECEIVES $4,500 I (Claim 2044) In August, 1910, this policyholder purchased an Aetna Accident Insurance Pol icy. On August 29, 1943, thirty- three years later, he was killed under most tragic circumstanc es. While, driving td church with his wife and three other per sons, he was stung by a bee and lost control of the car, which crashed into a telephone pole. Both he and his wife were killed and the others were in jured. We paid *4,500 to the family, TODAY OR THIRTY YEARS FROM NOW, IT PAYS TO HAVE ACCIDENT INSURANCE S. W. SUMEREL, Agent JACOBS BUILDING — PHONE 80 plus MARCH OF TIME NEWS OF THE BATTLEFRONTS. Feature begins 2:29,4:34,7:29,9:34. 10 A M Show MONDAY. 10c and 30c WEDNESDAY and THURSDAY, December 1 and 2 'SWING SHIFT MAZIE" With ANN SOTHERN, JAMES CRAIG and JEAN ROGERS. Feature begins 2:12, 5:10, 8:08. "DANGEROUS BLONDES" With EVELYN KEYES. ALLEN JOSLYN. EDMUND LOWE, and JOHN HUBBARD. Feature starts 3:38, 6:30, 9:28. SELECTED SHORT. 10c-30c 10 A. M. Show WEDNESDAY^ FRIDAY AND SATURDAY, December 3 and 4 v A SHOW/ — Funm*st thing on film! With RONALD COLMAN, CLAU DETTE COLBERT, VICTOR Mc- LAGLEN • and ROSALIND RUS SELL. 4 An action-filled story of the French Foreign Legion in Africa and of the lov-e two widely differing women have for the same man. It’s enter-! tainment for the whole family. ! NEWS OF THE BATTLEFRONTS.' SELECTED SHORTS. 10c-25c Feature begins 2:22, 4:23, 7:22, 9:23. WEDNESDAY and THURSDAY, December 1 and 2 "UNKNOWN GUEST" j With VICTOR JORY, PAMELA BLAKE. HARRY HADEN, EMORY | PARNELL and NORA CECIL. Feature begins 2:36, 5:24, 8:12. "SPOTLIGHT SCANDALS" , With BILLY GILBERT; FRANK FAY, BONNY BAKER. BUTCH & BUDDY, and HARRY LANGDON. Feature begins^3:41, 6:29, 9:17. plus MISS BETTY HUNTER, senior at Presbyterian college, substituted on Monday in the English department at the local high school, from which she graduated three years ago. She was a little surprised, she remarked, that all the students immediately came forth “Miss Hunter,” and gave her the proper respect of a teacher. Her ^brother, John, a senior, was in one df her classes and when asked what he called her, said, “I didn’t call her—she called on me.” NEW SERIAL—First Chapter 'Adventures of Smiling Jack" SELECTED SHORTS. 10c-25c plus - SHORT SUBJECTS and NEWS. Feature Begins: Friday: 2:44, 4:44, 7:44, 9:44. Saturday: 2:44, 4:24,6:04,7:44,9:24. 10c and 30c— FRIDAY AND SATURDAY, December 3 and 4 "OUTLAWS OF STAMPEDE PASS" With JOHNNY MACK BROWN, RAYMOND HATTON, ELLEN HALL and JOHN DAWSON. See Johnny as a U. S. Marshall in this mighty epic of the West; Ray mond Hatton fooling around as a dentist. You’ll get plenty of laughs out of this picture. plus NEWS OF THE BATTLEFRONTS. SELECTED SHORTS. 10c-25c Feature Begins: Friday: 2:50, 4:43, 7:50, 9:43. Saturday: 2:20, 4:11, 6:02,7:53,9:44, ^^AvM,^Show SATURDAY Newcomers to Clinton include MRS. FRANK SIMMONS and two small daughters, formerly of Chicago, 111. They are occupying an apartment in the W. M. McCrary home on Calvert avenue. Mr. Simmons, who is a chief signalmanr in the navy, accompanied his family here and left the past week for California for assignment. He is the son of H. A. Simmons of this city, and the late Mrs. Simmons. Friends of EUGENE SLOAN, son of Mrs. E. B. Sloan of this city, will be interested to know he received his wings as a navigator and was com missioned a second lieutenant in the army air corps at exercises last week at Monroe, La. Lt: [Sloan a graduate of Erskine college, enlisted in the air corps in February and received his basic training at Nashville, Tenn. After graduation at Monroe, he was sent to Roswell; New Mexico, to at tend a bombadier officers training school. Madam Rumor is at work on Mrs. R. A. STEER, so she informed us in a visit to our office this week, and is going the rounds saying she will move from Clinton. Mrs. Steer wish es her friends to know this is not true. Although Mr. Steer is employed at Pontiac, near Columia, he will be home on week-ends, she stated, and they expect to maintain their resi dence on the Whitmire highway near the city. lina to THE HALLMARK MANU FACTURING CORPORATION; the said corporation to have an author ized capital stock of $75,000.00 di vided into 750 shares of the par value of $100.00 each; to have its principal place of business at Clinton, South Carolina; arid to be engaged princi pally in the business of manufactur ing men’s shirt* and other garments and clothing. Notice, is further given that there | will be a meeting of the subscribers I to the capital stock in the office of i Robert S. Owens, Attorney at Law, I Jacobs Building, Clinton, S. C., on the 29th day of November, 1943, at nine o’clock in the foren6on for the purpose of electing officers and com pleting the organization of said cor poration. » Irving W. Porter, Burton K. Woodward, Jr., Edward B. Ginsburg, Incorporators. Dated at Clinton, South Carolina, this 22nd day of November, 1943. NEW TESTAMENTS — A gift that will be prized by the relative In service. Chronicle Pub. Co. SHELLS AND CHEESE . . . may be scarce^ but we have plenty of “Spartan” Mashes, Big 16 Dairy Feed, “Fat Back” and all sorts of feeds. C-W-S Guano Co. Phon* 62 Used Cars 1939 Ford Coach Good condition. Tires good. 1934 Ford Coach Pre-war tires. Motor per fect. 1936 Chevrolet Pickup Truck Mechanically perfect, 4 re capped tires. 1931 Ford Sedan Good tires, motor perfect. 1936 Chevrolet 4-Door Sedan Low mileage, good tires, mechanically perfect, 1931 Chevrolet Coach Good condition. Tires — good pre-war. 1935 Chevrolet Coupe New paint, good tires, and motor good. Timmerman “ ‘ 1 Co. Carolina Service Station Service—OLDSMOBILE^—Sales Phone 27 ./ AUTO REPAIRINC And Supplies WE ARE NOW LOCATED IN THE BUILDjNG ON SOUTH BROAD STREET FORMERLY OCCUPIED BY TIMMERMAN MOTOR COMPANY In our enlarged and improved quarters we are better able to serve our customers and the general public, and invite a continuation of your patronage and good-will. t * Come In and See Us In Our New Home and Let Us Serve Your Auto (feeds Chandler & Cooper WRECKER SERVICE PHONE 71 Friends of LT. BOTHWELL GRA- j HAM, navy medical corps, will be) interested to know he has returned j to the States after 16 months of for- 1 eign duty. His parents. Prof, and Mrs. Bothwell Graham, received a wire from him the past week stating he had landed in San Francisco, Cali fornia, and hoped to be home soon. Lt. Graham, who, before entering service was a practicing physician in this city, served with the Marines in 1 the South Pacific MISS MARY CRAWFORD, who is a member of the Perry Business school faculty, visited her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Crawford, the past week-end. She was eproute from Rifeton, La., where they have just completed a school, to Elkin, West Virginia. Miss Crawford, a graduate of Winthrop college, was formerly a member of the Clinton high school faculty. Friends of HALSELL ROBERTS, JR., a student at Georgia Military academy, will be interested to know he is on the school’s honor roll, called the Eagle roll, for the first semester. Students making the roll are given a bronze eagle to wear. • . 7 Say it with DEEDS j- ...not words NOTICE Notlbe is hereby given that the undersigned incorporators intend to file with the Secretary of State of South Carolina, on November 29th, 1943, a declaration for the granting of a charter of incorporation under the laws qf the State of South Caro- To Hasten Victory No to J* «fi . time wo earn Mag it to a vie- terioas end. To hasten that vietoVy—to save possibly the Hvee -o( millloms of omr hoys on ohr far flung fronts~it is imperative that ovary Ameri- War Ms part la the There Is am in to it every parse, yen earn deSs little by our hoys In *hoy give their Uvea W E IN AMERICA have a lot to be thankful for th» year. This is the one great nation that has not been laid waste by wan ^ ———- Our boys are fighting in the jungles jof the South Seas* and m the villages of Italy that our own Main Streets may not become battle fields. By their sacrifices they have held the warfront thousands of miles beyond our shoreline. They desetve our deepest gratitude—a gratitude we should, express in work rather than in words.ft Let’s back up these fighting men in a very practical way. Today there is a great shortage of pulpwood. Pulp- wood has a thousand-and-one war uses—from explosives to shipping containers.- And since this is a pulpwood-cutting community, we have been asked to cut an extra cord of pulpwood in honor of every local boy in service. This is a Small thing to ask of us—small in comparison • with what our boys are doing. One extra cord for every boy who went to war from the pulp- wood areas will be enough to meet the present shortage. So let’s resolve to meet our quota ’'—and make sure that no boy dies be- I J * cause we failed. ' . / NEWSPAPER PULPWOOD COMMITTEE