The Clinton chronicle. (Clinton, S.C.) 1901-current, May 27, 1948, Image 2
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THE CLINTON CHRONICLE
J
* Local Exchange Club
o To Meet Newberry In
j [j Donkey Ball Tilt Friday
THl'RSDAY AND FRIDAY,
May 27 and 28
FRIDAY AND SATURDAY,
May 28 and 29
The local Exehange club will spon-
i»or a Donkey Baseball game tomor-
Whirlwind Raiders
o row (Friday) night in an effort to
raise funds for the city playground,
o The game will be held at the Pres-
A New Western:
W i t h . CHARLES STARRETP
and SMILEY BURNETTE.
Starts:
Friday: 2:34. 5:09. 7:44. 10:19.
Saturday: 1:30, 3:58, 6:26, 8:54.
...plus..."
0 tron starts promptly at 8:02.
Donkey ball is holding -its own as
0 one of the outstanding sports come
°:the Clinton Exchange club and tnei
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Trapped By Boston
Blackie
Fcatnre 2'2f>. 4,14, ? 20, 9:1+. j- PearF robbery with Boston
NEWS. ' 9c and 35c Blackie pinch-hittihg for a detec-
—— 1 1 five.
SATURDAY. MAY 29 With CHESTER MORRIS and
ONE DAY ONLY JUNE VINCENT.
i Gentleman After Friday 32s,«03. 833.
J L ’ Saturday: 2:24, 4:25. 7:20, 9:48.
WrK Dangers of Canadian
Mounted Chao 11
men. With BRIANf muunieu, v-nup. 11
D< 'NLl'.VY. MIRIAM HOPKINS 9:30 A\M. Show SATURDAY,
no PHESTON FOSTER. ' * 9c'and 30c
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* Thursday, May 21, 1948 ^
Studeirt,of Year
At Clinton High
byterian college stadium and the ac-
dies. The teams will be made up of
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Newberry Exchange club. Added to 1
the comedy donkey baseball, the Ex- (
change club will offer a feature at-,
traction of "Lady Godiva Re-lay
Race.” The race will include four
contestants who will—dress in—wo
men's clothing, and ride to and from
home base on donkeys. The ward
robe, will be an exaggerated conglom
eration of the "new look” or the "old
look” in women’s clothing. Partici
pating will be fellows whom every
one will know, the names being
withheld until game night.
Officials taking part are as follows:)
Mayor L. E. Bishop, umpire; Sheriff
Caldwell W. Wier will throw -the-
fir$t ball; Rev. James C. Dicker!
will announce the game and give a.
2 29. } 14, •5:59. 7:44. and
S:.,
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COMEDY F:ddle:> Three.*
, 9c and 35c
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MUM)AY \ND TUESDAY.
May 31—June 1
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MOM) \\ %ND TUESDAY,
May 31—June 1
Jungle Woman
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* Hf MAGIC OF
her kisses
GLOWED
iNOtis r
MUSIC! V-
A beautiful Queen of tne'Jun-
t’c- -adventure and. thrills.
Starts: 2:43, 4:29. 7:43. 9:29.-
COMEDY. "Yi ur Parts" NEWS.
' 9c and 30c
WEDNESDAY AND THURSDAY.
* June 2 and 3
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DMA MEDIC ETHEL
INDREWS • OBERON • BARRYMORf
.• » JOHN C»0M»[a MOOUCTION
Best Man Wins
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JVightSoxg &
Feature 2:20, 4 22. 7:20. 9:22.
NEWS. 9c and 35c
10 A M Shaw MONDAY.
Small-town Drama.
With E D G A R BUCHANAN,
ANNE LEE and BOB SHAYNE.
Starts: 2:00. 4:37. 7:14. 9:51.
...plus...
WEDNESDAY. JUNE 2
ONE DAY ONLY
Bury Me Not On the
Tenth Ave.
W •MARGARET O’BRIEN;
VGFLA LANSBURY. GEORGE
♦ M’.’RPHY.
Featu:e . 2 32.• 4:18, 6:041 7 50,
. i 9M. . '
COM Et) Y
10 A. M. Show.’
JOHNNY MACK BROWN
WESTERN.
Starts: 3:15. 5:52. 8:29.
C hapter 9—
Mysterious Mr. M
*, 9c and 30c
blow-by-blow description of thei
plays; Chief of Police Ballard will!
referee: W. E. McLendon will sell 1
tickets at the gate, and A. J. Mer
chant will act as his assistant and
take the tickets.
The donkeys are Santa Fe-bred
burrows.—and are named ^according,
to personality and disposition: Mae’
West, the blonde: Frank Sinatrm_the
•gtrlden VTffct “DT'TTee^Trawr ■GraVeT
Gertie. B. O. Plenty, and many, oth
ers.
The game is holding the interest!
of townspeople in general from the
CAROLYN YOUNG
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‘advance ticket sale. Already the Ex
change club has sold over 300 tickets
and is still going strong. The mer
chant have cooperated by a.herbs- Carolyn Young, daughter of Mr.
P u 0 f ram \ a ” d ! hel and Mrs, L. L. Young, who reside
game as a whole it looks like a b:g , , , , . .
A ame Fr.dav ni«ht .near here, has been chosen "Student
" Clinton team “members are: Tom of the Year " at clinton - high, school
Cooper, Cecil Wilson, W. B. Able, ’ b , v l he faculty and class presidents.
Louis Bond. Gary Holcomb, Frame Carolyn, a member of the rising
Fowler, C. W. Bridges, Olin Furr, senior class, is editor of The Sentinel,
William Davis, Raymond Johnson, and a member*of several organiza-
Home: B.shop, Olin.Johnson, Shirley tions at the school in which she.has
ooert Johnson. active. She has been selected
a second year as editor of
’tiewTs "LTpscomb~Marion 'Workmam The Sentinel for the term 1948 ^ 49 -
Timmons, xwucxi auimsun. been
The Newberry players; Lee Von- fn
4^sto|x v ,..Q J Ua...L»yton. ” - -
o _ _
t C. E. Laird. Roy Mills, Harold Cook! At the same time Donny Wilder,
W’alter Dorrity, Charlie Bowers, Os- sports editor of the paper, and also a
Ed BecK, member of the rising senior class,
™ - ! waSi Selected ,f6r this position'fdr a’
! second ’year. Dial Jacks, business
'manager of the pa; t. will also serve
in the same capacity for ‘ another
1 year. •
o car Stone, Aubrey Dav^
J V J-:m •Price.' Maxcy STane'.'
o George Truman, r 7-
]\ Famous Pilot, To
Speak Here Monday
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We Buy Barley, Oats
and Wheat .
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Carolina Milling Company
(Formerly Easley Roller Mill)
Telephone 22041
LAURENS, S. C.
Monday afternoon, George Tiuman,
of the Truipan-Evans round-the-
world team, will land at the Laurens
airport m the same Piper Cub plane
that carried hint around the world
iff their epoch-making night. The
closest comparison still remains the
flight of Wiley Post, who flew his
"W.nnie Mae," five times as powerful,
around the world in 1933. The two
planes were stock models. Both
planes were used ships, modified for
long-d.stance flights, by installation
oi 100-gallon extra gas tanks. This
installation gave them a total ca
pacity of 138 gallons, allowing for a
range of 2600'miles and/a flight of
26 hours duration. The planes were
.a four-cyllnJei* 1UU n.p.
BIRTHDAYS AND
ANNIVERSARIES NOTED
The Chronicle Extends Greeting?
To Those Whose Birthdays and (i
Anniversaries Occur This Week.
•■vered--bv-
Lycoming engine. Spare’ engine
equipment" consisted of a* set of
.sparkplugs. * . , :
Mr. Truman will be entertained,
-atm banquet Monday night He will
speak and answer all questions per
taining to the flight. Place of the ban
quet will be announced later and the
public is cordially invited.
Robert Adair Ree£e, son.of Mr. and
Mrs. Fuller Reese, Jr., of Abbeville,
is celebrating his first birthday to
day. Mrs. Reese is the former Miss
Robbie Henderson of this city.
Mr. and Mrs. Bill Hogue will ceie-
afffuveisai^’
bva'.e their flrsr'weddm;
June 1.
Billy Brooks Owens celebrated his
fifth birthday May 21.
tyrsT W. R. Fitts, Jr., will
a birthday May 30.
June 2 is the birthday
Bennett Chandler, daughter
and Mrs., Karl Chandler..
of Sara
of Mr.
irth Announcements
MAJOR
Mr. and Mrs., James Major, of
Charlotte. N. C., announce the birth
of a daughter. Dorothy Anne, on
Thursday, May 20. Mrs. Major is the
fprmer Miss Betty Ann Boland,
daughter of Mr..and Mrs. Ratchford
W. Boland of this citv.
Wednesday
Closing
Beginning June 2, we will close
every Wednesday at 10 a. m for
the remainder of the day until fur
ther notice.
Due tg the shortage of help and
to give our employees a half-day
we will observe this summer clos-
'"9- ' 2 Vj
We ask the cooperation of our
customers. L ~
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Roddy’s Restaurant
Grade 'A'
TODD
Mr. and Mrs."J. Paul Todd, of At
lanta. Ga., announce the birth of a
son, Herbert Martin. Friday. May 21.
Mrs. Todd is the former Miss Mari-
gene Martin of Laurens, and Mr.
Todd is the son of Mrs. Clyde Todd
of this city.
HITT
Mr. and Mrs\ James Hitt, of Crete,
111.,, announce Jhe birth of a son,
Jonathy, Monday, May 24. Mrs. Hitt
is the former Miss Marjorie Potter,
of Chicago. Mr. Hitt is the son of
Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Hitt, of this
city.
Burns To Be Guest
Of Broad Street Men
J. Leroy Bums, superintendent of
education of Laurens county, will be
guest teacher for tfce men’s Bible
class of Broad Steret "Methodist
church Sunday, May 30, it Has been
announced by J. V. Edwards, presi
dent.
A new- policy has been adopted by
the group whereby the class will
have a g^iest speaker once each quar*^
ter. Mr. Burns will be the first to
appear under this arrangement, of
ficers state. J. W. Law'rence is the
teacher.
Arthur Benjamin will celebrate a
birthday June 2.
Miss Elizabeth Nicholson will cele
brate a birthday June 3.
Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Adair will ob
serve a wedding anniversary June 1.
Mr. and Mrs. Hugh C Ray wnl
observe their wedding anniversary
June 2.
Lois Marie Haselden, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Haselden, has
a birthday May 31. Mrs. Haselden
will observe her birthday June 2.
Mr. Haselden on June 5, and Ken
neth, Jr., on June 7.
Mr. and M rs. Hugh S. Jacobs will
celebrate their wedding anniversary
June 2.
Keith Rogers Cauley, son of' Mr.
and Mrs. Frank Cauley. will cele
brate his birthday May 31.
John F. Norris will observe a
birthday May 31.
Shirley Ann Timmons, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Shirley Timmons, will
celerate her birthday June 2.
Miss Elizabeth Shouse celebrated
& birthday Tuesday, May 25.
Mrs. P. G. Coop celebrated her
birthday May 25.
May 27 w'as the birthday of Mrs.
Noland Suddeth.
Miss ElizabeTh Wysor and Robert
S. Owens observed birthdays Friday,
May 21.
Cecil Scogin had a birthday May
25.
Girls F#r|el Fe:rs,
Thanks To
A NOTICE TO PARENTS
The pictures that were jnade at
the ‘‘Tom Thumb” wedding have
been completed and may be seen in
the window at Bishop-Walker Phar
macy. Parents who wish to secure
copies of the pictures may inquire at
the drug store.
to do for woman's old«*t problem,
functional monthly pain? Many a girl and
woman baj found the answer in CAR-'
DOT'S S-way help. You see. CARDC1 msy
make things lots easier for you In either
of two wiys: (1) started 3 days befors
"your time” and Uken as directed on the
label. It should htlp rell*re functional
periodic pain; (3) Uken throughout the
month like a tonic. It should Improve your
appetite, aid dlgesUon, and thus help
build up reslsUnco for the trying days to -
come. CARDUI Is sclenUflcally prepared
and scientifically tested. If you suffer “at
tbos* certain Umes". get CARD Iff today.
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BE IK’S
HAS THE PLAY SHOES FOR
SUMMER COMFORT
WHITE, BLACK
4 to 9
S4.95
WHITE, BLACK,
RED, GREEN
4 to 9 -
S3.98
WHITE, BLACK,
RED
4 to 10 -
S3.98
FORTUNAT
CASUALS
WHITE
4 to 10 A A and 11
7 S6.95
CONNIE
LO-HEELERS
WHITE, RED
4 to 9 AA and B
S6.95
LIFE STRIDE
WHITE, BLACK,
GREEN, RED
5 to 10 AAA to C
S7.95
WHITE, RED,
BROWN
2 to 6.;... $2.49
O'/f to 8 $2.98
S'/f to 12 !™..$2.98
WHITE, RED.
BROWN
2 to 6 42.49
6'/ 2 to 8 $2.98
S'/f to 12 $2.98
WHITE, TAN
2 to 6 .. . .. .$1.98
G'/f to 8 $1.98
S'/f to 12 $1,98
fW/i to 3 $1.98
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