The Clinton chronicle. (Clinton, S.C.) 1901-current, February 03, 1949, Image 2
Pape Two
THE CLINTON CHRONICLE
THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 3, 1949
EISTHDAYS AND
ANNIVERSARIES NOTED
The ChronJrle Extends Greeting
To Those Whose Birthdays and
Anniversaries Occur This Week.
Patricia Anno Thomason., small
daughter of Mr. 'and Mrs. Clifton
Thomason, celebrated her first birth-
<lay January 30.
February 7th 'birthdays include
Mrs. J. B. Wilder, Mrs. Russell Coop-
t . Ru.-we Buzhardt and Miss Fran
ces Leonard.
Billy Henry, son of Mr. and Mrs.
F.dward. Henry, . will, celebrate his
birthday February 6, and Miss Jo
Copeland,, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
I. B. Copeland, also d>as a birthday
February 6.
Miss Barbara Workman will cele
brate a birthday February 8. Mrs.
Roscoe Buzhardt also has a birthday
on.the 8th.
Mary Elizabeth Horton, dauughter
of Mr. and Mrs. Horace Horton, witl
celebrate her birthday Monday.
February 4th is the wedding anni
versary of Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Hol
land.
Lewis Simpson will observe his
birthday February 9.
John Little Carson, son of Mr. and
Mrs. Everett Carson of Gastonia, N.
C.. celebrated his birthday Jan. 31.
Mrs. B.' H. Suddeth observed a
birthday January 20th. . - ;
Ellen Fraser, daughter of Rev. and
Mrs. T. L. Fraser, will celebrate her
birthday Sunday, February 6.
SUBSCRIBE TO Tlir. CHROVICLI
“The Paper Everybody Reads’’
rriMuai> •* aiiu a
Saxon Charm Oklahoma Bad Lands
♦
♦
♦
♦
♦
*
♦
♦
♦
Very Good
With ROBERT MONTGOMERY
and SUSAN HEYWARD.
Stans 218. 4:04. 5:50, 7:36 and
9 22
10 A. M. Show. 9c and 35c
THURSDAY AND FRIDAY.
February 3 and 4
With LORETTA YOUNG. WIL
LIAM HOLDEN, and ROBERT
MITCHUM.
Starts. 2 20. 4:13, 7:20. 9:13.
NEWS. • 9c and 35c
SATURDAY. FEBRUARY 5
ONE DAY ONLYo-
Black Eagle
Story of a Horse
With WILLIAM BISHOP and
VIRGINIA PATTON.
Starts: 2:18. 4 03, 5:48, 7:33, and
9:19.
COMEDY. 9c and 35c
MONDAY AND TUESDAY.
February 7 and 8
WHIPLASH
Action that rocks the screen —
like, an uppercut to the jaw. With
DANE CLARK, ALEXIS SMITH
and ZACHARY SCOTT.
Starts: 2:27, 4:25, 7:27, 9:25.
NEWS—SHORT. 9c and 35c
10 A. M Show MONDAY.
WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 9
ONE DAY ONLY
That Lady In Ermine
In Technicolor
BETTY GRABLE. DOUGLAS
FAIRBANKS. CESAR ROMERO
and WALTER ABEL.
Starts: 2:07, 3:54, 5:41, 7:28, and
9:15.
' SHORTS. 9c and 35c
10 A M Show.
A NEW ALAN LANE
WESTERN.
Starts:
Friday: 2:27, 5:02, 7:37, 10:12.
Saturday: 1:30, 4:05. 6:40, 9:15.
...plus...
i
Golden Eye
Charlie Chan Mystery
With ROLAND WINTER and
WANDA McKAY.
Starts:
Friday: 3:26, 6:01. 8:36.
Saturday: 2:29. 5:04, 6:39, 10:14.
Chapter 7— . .
Federal Agents vs. Un
derworld
9:30 A. M., Show SATURDAY.
9c and 30c
MONDAY AND TUESDAY.
February 7 and 8
They Drive By Night
With GEORGE RAFT. ANN
SHERIDAN, IDA LUPINO and
HUMPHREY BOG .ART.
Starts: 2:25, 4:25, 7:25, 9.25.
NEW'S. 9c and 30c
WEDNESDAY AND THURSDAY.
February 9 and 10
Prairie Outlaws
An EDDIE DEAN WESTERN.
Starts: 2 34 . 5:07, 7:40. 10:13.
...plus—
Bodyguard
(Mystery!
With LAWRENCE TIERNEY.
PRISCILLA LANE arvf PHILLIP
REED. U --, , n •
Starts: 2:31. 6:04,. 3:38
derwarld, Chap. 8
9c and 30c
Twenty Prisoners
In Penitentiary
From This County
Columbia, Feb. 1.—(Special to The
Chronicle). — The annual report of
the board of directors and superin
tendent of the South Carolina peni
tentiary, issued this week to the
South Carolina legislature, reveals
that of the 1,296 prisoners in the
penitentiary as of June 30, 1948, only
952 could read and write. Both the
number of prisoners and the number
of literates showed an increase over
the figures for June. 1947, at which
time 838 of the 1,188 prisoners in
the penitentiary were listed as being
able to read and write.
Prisoners in the penitentiary from
Laurens county as of last June num
bered 20, of whom 10 were white
males, eight were colored males, one
was a white femals and one a colored
female. Of the 20. 15 could read and
write.
The preceding June, a total of 14
prisoners in the penitentiary were
from Laurens county, of whom 13
could read and write. The Laurens
county prisoners, as of June. 1947,
were classified, as follows: 10 white
males and three colored males.
o State Constabulary
Made 3,953 Arrests
;: During Past Year
i Columbia, Jan. 25. — (Special to
The Chronicle).—The report of ac
tivities of the South Carolina Law
o Enforcement Division for the year
ending December 31, 1948, which
was submitted this year to Gover
nor J. Strom Thurmond, reveals that
fines paid to Laurens county through
the constabulary during the year
amounted to $4,545. A total of $106,-
208 in fines were paid to the coun
ties of the state.
During the year, the constabulary
made 3,953 arrests, of which the
three most common offenses were
violation of the liquor law, for
which 1,067 persons were arrested;
gambling, lor which 614 arrests were
made, and drunkeness, for which'333
▲ arrests were made. Fifty-six ditfer-
♦ ent charges were listed.
° The value of confiscations made
by the constabulary during the year
came to $240,355, with the largest
amounts involved being $137,770, the
value of the stills seized; $64,888, the
value of automobiles, and $24,717,
the value of whiskey confiscated.
The constabulary recovered prop
erty valued at a total of $18,607, ac-
o cording to the annual report. The
largest sums under this classifica
tion were: S8.925, automobiles; $5*-'
120 in cash and checks, and $1,015,
watches and jewelry.
L : —
Senator Wilson Speaks
!To Local Lions Club
Laurens County Senator Ralph T
Wilson was guest speaker at the
meeting of the Lions club Friday
Evening at the college dining hall.
The senator traced the tremendous
development made in the South in
recent years in all pliases of life, in
cluding, economic, industrial, religi
ous, educational, and political.
worthy of the name is guide, philoso
pher, and friend to that young mind.
The “hire” should be worthy of the
teacher. It behooves the parent, the
city, the county, the state, the nation,
to see that it is.
•To be sure the real gain in teach
ing is not the money—it is the satis
faction any artisan gets from a difli-
cult job well done, the pleasure any
artist has in his masterpieces, the
thrill the musician finds in his mu
sic. But the teacher deserves and has
earned many times over an abundant
share of this world’s goodsr And the
child needs a teacher who is not
only well educated, but welLclothed,
well fed, well housed, well content,
well — let’s have better salaries for
public school teachers.
MARY LEWIS ERVIN.
• * Chairman, S. C. Education
Association Committee on
Improving Teacher Morale.
LEGAL PAPERS —Note and Mort-j
gage, Bill of Salp, Real Estate j
Mortgage, and Title to Real Estate. |
Chronicle Publishing Co.
A WORD TO OUR LEGISLATORS
“Better Salaries -for Public School
Teachers” almost makes the head
lines these days, and we believe our
legislators are going to make head
way in that direction.
Teachers deserve and should have
^ some of the good things erf this world.
Don’t mistake me: they have in the
teaching itself, the training of the
'y mind, the chance to serve humanity
that no other group has—doctors not
excepted, for doctors in the main
minister to the body or the sick
mind. And does not mind have juris
diction over matter? But the lowly
teacher—often unrecognized, always
underpaid and overworked, has
charge of the young mind in its
formative years. The teacher who is
DU BARRY CLEANSING'CREAM
gives a woman that
^ took.. f. ^
Her skin glows with clean f \
young freshness . . . becausdt>v6d?fy
Cleansing Cream softens as it
seeks out imperceptible dirt and
grime. Prove it to yourselfl
McCjeeJi Stale
Phone No. 1 — Clinton, S. C.
Is Drinking
Destroying
Your Home?
Are YOU losing the love
of your family . . . the
respect of your friends
because you can’t curb
your craving for drink?
Is each attempt to quit
drinking a failure no
matter how often or earn
estly you resolve never
to touch another drop?
ALCOHOUSM CAN
BE OVERCOME
The amazing tried and
moved method followed
by specially trained phy
sicians and nurses at
Alco-Haven purifies the
blood stream and re
moves the alcoholic poi
sons. Treatment is di
rected toward restora
tion to full health, rather
than the usual ‘'sober
ing up” methods.
'W’uU fa FREE BOOKLET
in plain rnttlapa
ALCO-HAVEN SANITARIUM
2*4485
605 E. NORTH ST. GREENVILLE.S£
Beware Coughs
From Common Colds
That HANG ON
Creomulsion relieves promptly because
it goes right to the seat of the trouble
to help loosen and expel germ laden
phlegm and aid nature to soothe and
heal raw, tender, inflamed bronchial
mucous membranes.Tell your druggist
to sell you a bottle of Creomulsion
with the understanding you must like
the way it quickly allays the cough
or vou are to have your money back.
CREOMULSION
for Coughs,ChestColds,Bronchitis
DOORS — Noah's Ark has
over 1000 beautiful used
doors in sizes up to 32 in.
wide. These are the nicest
doors we have ever had and
priced right. Good used
mantles and closet doors
too. Noah's Ark, Abbeville,
S. C. 10-3c
Naturally, you want your Valentin?
gift to flatter, thrill and serve her well.
Then you want an Elgin Amrriijn
compact. There can’t be a "she” —
sixteen to sixty—who wouldn’t
. 4
treasure a compact so exquisitely
designed, beautifully finished, and
precisely detailed. The perfect gift.,
J. C. THOMAS, Jeweler
It’s Time That Counts’
In Appreciation
...On Our...
Twenty-First
An
niversary
Tomorrow, February 4th, we will observe the twenty-first
anniversary of the opening of our shoppe.
i
To the many friends and customers we have been privi
leged to serve throughout the years we say "THANK YOU."
You have been loyal to us and we desire to express our sin
cere appreciation.
For the future we promise the same^unbroken policy —
that of offering distinctive, quality Ready-to-Wear at mod
erate prices.
I have just returned from New York where selections of
Spring Apparel were made from new and beautiful styles
fashioned of fine materials.
We invite you to see our Spring Collection of Coats, Suits,
Dresses, Hats and Accessories arriving daily.
It is always a pleasure to see and serve you.
ELLA ADAIR
JLaJUei' Ready - h-Weal Shoppe
Phone 129