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Page Two THE CLINTON CHRONICLE, CLINTON, S. C. Thursday, Jonuory 14, 1943 BIRTHDAYS AND ANNIVERSARIES NOTED The Chronicle Extends Greeting To Those Whose Birthdays and Anniversaries Occur This Week. Mrs. J. H. Kohler is observing a birthday today. Betty Jane Hamer, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert P. Hamer, will be three years old the 18th. W. H. Shands will observe a birth day Sunday, January 17. January 16 is the birthday of Miss Marcia Galloway. Mr. and Mrs. J. Leland- Young will observe thei** wedding anniversary the 18th. Mrs. R. P Wilder has a birthday January 17. January 18 birthdays include Gene King, Jack Holland and Henry M. Young, Jr., now in foreign service. Kay Amelia Thomas, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Thomas, is one year old today. (. Mrs. M. E. Browning observed het 1 Sorority Sponsors Defense Stamp Sale The Alpha' Psi Delta sorority of Presbyterian college is sponsoring J the sale of defense stamps in the city. To further this patriotic work, ZVZFZ V ',L" ! LT. JOE McMILLAN of Fort Ben-, Ttarsday evening Jamiory 21 Each ning ' Ca • was proudly displaying a Jr^uy. a nZLr of fZlty rnem-1“TV ‘f ^ bers the college band and members leave spent here w,th hls P arente - ^ m ^rJT ™ f Mr - and Mrs - Jodie C. McMillan. The of the sorority will take parts on the „ . . „. . . . . , . , r»rncrram cUitc ond ct„n»c Watch * Wh,Ch h * Ve, T highly, AROUND THE TOWN Incidents, Unusual and Ordinary, Gatlmred On Our Rounds. NEW EDITOR program, presenting shits and stunts., Vr'. ;._oe Admission will be giv?n anyone buy- a “ , t "' as me ” l >f rs ihg a defense stamp, and the public 0 ' h,s platoon ’ a P arachute ‘" fa '«nri is cor ■^Jially i invited to attend. unit. Rogers To Close Early On Saturday MRS. W. M. CHANEY, proprietor, of Chaney’s Dress Shoppe, is spend-! ing the week in New York buying spring merchandise. Enroute to New; York, Mrs. Chaney stopped over ini Rogers, one of the city’s popular Baltimore, where she was the week- j food stores, announces that-effective' ® nd 8 ue $t of her niece, Mrs. S. P. „ . , T no .w , • Beeman, and Mr. Beeman. Saturday, January 23, they will close _ every Saturday night promptly at 9| Fr6m time to tbne The Chronicle, o/clock. In making the announcement receives letters of appreciation from 1 tfie management asks their custom-1 subscribers, including many service- ers to shop early and give their co operation as the new closing hour messages from the President of the j the greatest demand for food the United States and others were heard, world has ever seen. The Clinton meeting, held at the The meeting for this part of the high school auditorium, was in charge 1 county was attended by about SO of C. W. Stone, with Clyde T. Franks from this community, including sev- of Laurens, secretary-treasurer of ie ral Negro farmers. the National Farm Loan association, — — as the speaker. Mr. Franks spoke of SCOTCH CELLULOSE TAPE, fuUy the importance of an organized effort transparent, seals without water, for more food production in 1943 and, Mends sealSt ho ids. Three sizes, 10c, showed how present war conditions! 15c, and 25c. The Chronicle Pub. Co. add up to the fact that there exists Phone 74. men; but a new high of appreciaton was struck by CPL. CHARLES HOL- 82nd birthday Tuesday. goes into effect. Pictured above is BILLY BOYD, new editor of The Blue Stocking, Presbyterian college students' pub- LIS, somewhere in the Pacific area, lication. Boyd, a rising senior, is who writes his mother, “When I re- j from Mount Pleasant, reive The Chronicle I immediately | — read every word, then eat the paper. MONDAY AND TUESDAY. January 18 and 19 WARNER’ BROS! MONDAY AND TUESDAY, January 18 and 19 "TISH n FARMERS URGED TO RAISE MORE Probably the hardest thing women have been asked to do for the war effort is to give up silk and nylon 1 hose. Many lassies have given __ _ .^ _ that slim, neat look, not wthout a pfjnn p||D |QA< struggle, however, so that materials | ■ VVl/ I wl\ I 7 1 #*/ I used to produce sheer hose may be i ♦ — Based on the Mary Roberts Rine-| used for parachutes, gun powder bags' Eight farmer group meetings were stories. With MARJORIE and in other war materials. A process | held Tuesday afternoon in various t «ttti CHARLES COBURN • PERCY KILBRIDE NEWS. CARTOON. 10c & 30c f Feature begins 2:23,4:23, 7:23, 9:23 ; 10 A. M. Show MONDAY. WEDNESDAY and THURSDAY. January 20 and 21 FRED WARINQSmd His PENNSYLVANIANS in hart “Tish MXINTZASU PITTS, LEE > BOW MAN, SUSAN PETERS, GUY KIB- BEE, ALINE MacMAHON, VIR GINIA GREY, AL SHEAN and RICHARD QUINN. * plus COMEDY and NEWS. 10c & 25c Feature begins 2:33,4:29, 7:33, 9:29. WEDNESDAY and THURSDAY, January 20 and 21 has been devised whereby old silk'parts of Laurens county to open the and nylon hose can be used in the (farm mobilization program looking production of powder bags, ahd the to a greater production of.food goals local J. C. PENNEY CO, store has | this year. The leaders assigned to placed a box in front of their build-; hold the community meetings discus-1 ing to collect course). ... You can spot it every time Those In the Navy’* W.A.V.E.S. do a double iervice. In aerving on their own, they also release a trained man for war duty. In its own way, you*ve found that ice-cold Coca-Cola does a double service, too. It quenches thirst, yes. But it does more. It brings an after-sense of com plete refreshment. A drink has to be good to be the best-liked soft drink on earth. Coca-Cola started out being good and keeps on be ing good. Choicest ingredients and the finished art of 57 years of “know-how" set Coca-Cola apart in quality. (!)nly The Coca-Cola Company makes Coca-Cola. • • • . It** natural for popular names to acquira friendly abbrcrladow*. That’• why you hear Coca-Cola called Coke. Coca-Cola' and Coke mean the same thing . . • the real thins . • . “coming from a •ingle source, and well known to die community”. these (laundered, of n "VARSITY SHOW" MR. and MRS. E. R. KNOX, of East Carolina avenue, own an un usual Plymouth Rock hen. For a while her eggs were larger than or-’ COUNTER ESPIONAGE"! din , ai;y ’ and then recently about nor mal size. Mrs. Knox remarked that With WARREN WILLIAM, ERIC s he thought the fowl had quit laying BLORE, HILLARY BROOKE and large eggs. Just to prove the,, state- 1 I HURSTON HALL. ' ment untrue, missus hen up and lays Feature begins 2:18, 4:53, 7:28 andj 0 ne that weighs SVfe ounces, measures sed the program and stressed the j importance of increased effort in 1 wartime farm production. The meet- j ings paused at 4 p.m. for a nation wide radio program at which time : 10:03. With DICK POWELL, PRISCILLA 'DR. RENAULT'S SECRET' l^ANE and ROSEMARY LANE. This With j CARROL NAISH, JOHN 84 inches end inches around. over end, and is We think it’s so good we’re bringing j GEORGE ZUCCO. it back DON’T MISS IT! > Feature begins 3:37, 6:12, 8:47. * Feature begins 2:46,5:04,7:16.9:34. _____ p i us 1_ ‘ TH E McGUERINSF R OM BROOKLYN parrish, bob baker, noah With WILLIAM BENDIX, GRACE BEERY, JR., and LON CHANEY BRADLEY, MAX BAER Feature begins 2:00,4:18,6:30,8:48. CARTOON. 10c and 20c 10 A. M. Show WEDNESDAY. The trophy for best window dis- a show that has EVERYTHING! SHE p PERI 3 LYNN ROBERTS, and plays for the month of December , has been awarded the J. C. CO store. PENNEY 10 A. M. 10c and 20c Show THURSDAY. FRIDAY AND SATURDAY. January 22 and 23 look Who’s More Agoing \v FRIDAY AND SATURDAY, January 22 and 23 "BLACK DRAGONS" With BELA LUGOSI, JOAN BAR CLAY and GEORGE PEMBROKE. Feature Begins: Friday: 2:58, 5:17, 7:58, 10:17. Saturday: 2:47, 5:08, 7:29, 9:50. Many friends and relatives of CLAUDE M. LAWSON will note with pleasure his advancement to the rank of captain. Captain Lawson is commander of the station, comple ment, headquarters detachment, at Camp Wheeler, Ga. He is the son o\ Mrs. L. T. Lawson, and a graduate of Presbyterian colege. Mrs. Lawson, the former Miss Mary Ellen Work man, is at. home with her mother, Mrs. Hayne B. Workman,, for the du- raton and is a member of the Bush River school faculty. 'OVERLAND TO DEADWOOO' i// Hosemen Book Ten Cage Games other radio stars! RKO RADIO Pictury SELECTED SHORTS. NEWS. 10c and 30c Feature begins: Friday. 2:32, 4:30, 7:32, 9:30. Saturday: 2:00, 3:53, 5:46, 7:40, 9:32. With CHARLES STARRETT, RUS SELL HAYDEN, LESLIE BROOKS and CIFF EDWARDS. Feature Begins: Friday: 2:00, 4:19, 7:00, 9:19. Saturday: 1:49, 4:10, 6:31, 8:52. T plus , “PERILS OF NYOKA,” Chapter 8. 10c and 25c 10 A. M. Show SATURDAY. SAVE YOUR TIN CANS—C’ollection Day In Clinton February 3 >«•::: QUALITY COAL NO DUST, NO DIRT, NO CLINKERS Per ton $8.00 1,0001b 4.00 500 lb 2.25 A C-W-S Guano Co. PHONE 62 5* plus tax The best is always the better buy! In order that thoae in the Service of Uncle Sam can condnne to enjoy Coca-Cola, every effort la made by bottler* to »upply them with Coca-Cola •uffident foe their IOTTIED UNDER AUTHORITY OP THE COCA-COLA COMPANY BY GREENWOOD COCA-COLA BOTTLING COMPANY grs. / JOHN DEERE TRACTORS and IMPLEMENTS THAT WORK THERE’S A JOHN DEERE QUALITY IMPLEMENT FOR EVERY FARMING PURPOSE J. R. CRAWFORD CLINTON. 8. C. w XXXXXXXXWXXXXXXXKXXXXXKXXXXXXMMXMMMXWMMMMXXXXXXMXXX FERTILIZER NOTICE! i 1. Under WPB Order M-231 it will be necessary for farmers to make written application for Fertiliser this year. The applica tion must show AMOUNT USED LAST YEAR, ACRES PLANT ED LAST YEAR, and CROPS FERTILIZER WAS USED ON. 2. You must also report what grade of fertilizer you used In 1941 (year before last), as that will affect the grade you may pur chase this year. 3; Certain grades will be allowed for certain crops. Details may be had at our office. NO FERTILIZER containing mineral nitrogen may be used ON GRAIN. 4. No COMMERCIAL CROP fertiliser may be sold or used for, home gardens. However, J-8-7 “VICTORY GARDEN FERTI LIZER” will be allowed “For Food Production Only." No appli cation necessary for this. 5. No Fertilizer containing chemical nitrogen may be sold for, or used on, lawns, shrubs, flowers, etc., except that a nursery may use it on its commercial plantings., 6. Application blanks may be obtained by farmers at our office. We URGE THAT FARMERS APPLY EARLY. ■ C-W-S GUANO CO.. INC. ‘ Ten basketball games are definite ly on slate for Presbyterian college’s Blue Stocking floormen, and other games are likely to be added to the ’43 schedule. Games announced are: Jan. 14—Clemson in Clinton. Jan. 15—Erskine in Clinton. Jan. 20—College of Charleston in Clinton. Jan. 22—Erskine in Due West. Jan. 23—Clemson in Clemson. Jan. 28 or 29—Wofford in Clinton qr Spartanburg. Feb. 5—College of Charleston in Charleston. Feb. 6—College of Charleston in Charleston. Feb. 15—South Carolina In Clinton. Feb. 17 — Wofford in Clinton or Spartanburg. MASONS MEET FRIDAY Campbell Lodge No. 44, A. F. M., will hold a regular communication Friday night, Jan. 15, at 8 o’clock. E. A. degree will be conferred. All members urged to be present. A. G. Arnold, W. M. V. P. Adair, Sec. . THREE CHEERS FOR YOU from our men in uniforml SPECIAL Good Only Until February 15. Collier’s Weekly, Woman’s Home Companion, American Magazine—all for 14 months, $5.00. A saving of $3.10 over single copy price. See JAMES W. CALDWELL Or Call Him at Tea Room at 1:30 /l/rt/Man jG Jo yoti j/wm (Ttvybvnt/ . ' — for helping gel them ■ home for the Holidays! BIRTH ANNOUNCEMENTS — Pink or blue. With genuine steel die^ en graving. Envelopes to match. Chron icle Pub. Co. Call 74. Antralia Fights COUGHS —With ♦etion* tfiri M often dteturt e man’s iMt mML gat the surprise of most Instsntty you get 1 ■tSoossnsiip^iicf^Bhol opens up clogged f breathing %i3Xt7 There s reel economy m medication—no syrup. Half spoonful will convince the me Cot Buekloy’s "ConadW . _ Mixture that outsails oil othors in Aus tralia. Now Zealand, Canada and many other countries ae aserit atonal aUdrugcisU. SMITH’S REXALL STORE Buckleys—all to one ira- akeptical. ta CourrH Thanks to you, a most critical period in wartime bus transportation has been passed with flying colon! Just before Christmas, Greyhound asked you to "Give Your Christmas trips to men in the serviced—and you did! Be cause you postponed such trips, thou sands of men and women in the armed forces were able to go home by bus for Holiday leaves and furloughs. They thank you for precious houn spent with loved ones—Greyhound thanks you for cooperating so willingly and voluntarily. In helping service men make Holiday trips home, you also made travel smoother and more convenient for war workers and others whose trips could not wait. 0 a J. ' ' * It is cooperation like this that makes it possible for Greyhound and other but lines to cany on the .tremendous mast- transportation job that is so essential fee winning the war. To aid in this wartime task, Greyhound for many months has asked traveler^ whenever possible, to plan their tripe for periods when buses'are less crowded. By accepting this and other practical suggestions, you have helped to keep America’s transportation strong and active in our nation's defense. When transportation emergencies arise in the future, Greyhound will keep you informed of ways in which you may help. In the meantime it is wise to plan your trips for die uncrowded mid week days, and to ask your Greyhound; for information, well in advance. CLINTON BUS STATION EAST CAEOUNA AVE. PHONE a REYfUUlND