The Clinton chronicle. (Clinton, S.C.) 1901-current, September 23, 1943, Image 2
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Page Two
THE CLINTON CHRONICLE, CLINTON, S. C.
# Thursday, September 23, 1943
1 of Savannah, Ga., are visiting Mrs.
SOUTH CLINTON NEWS Pauline Lawson.
T.*!‘~_ LI _ .. /CC |/ | Pvt. and Mrs. Cecil Glenn and son
FOR THE WEEK ,01 Moultrie, Ga., are spending a fif-
Miss Eloise Brown, Correspondent
and Representative
H. W. Williams of Ware Shoals,
teen-day leave with the latter’s
toother, Mrs. Hallie Campbell. ^
W. M. S. State Mission Program
■
Willkie To Support
Republicans In 1944 If
Adopt Liberal Program
New York, Sept. 20. — Wendell
Willkie said today that if the'Repub
lican party adopted a liberal platform
in -1944 he would “give it my com
plete and undeviating* service, wheth-
maga-
ques-
the
M'Arthur Does Not
Object To Lesser Role
spent the week-end with his son, ^ 5^ a ^ e Mission week of prayer
T. O. Williams and family. was observed By members of the
Mrs. W. S. Meeks of Qwings, is Woman’s Missionary Society of the
spending the week with her son, J. C.. i^ydia Baptist church on Sunday eve-
Meeks, and family. ning with‘Mrs. W. A. Tinsley in
Miss Jessie Mae Owens visited Mr. charge. The Scripture was read by er as convention’s nominee or as
and Mrs. Floyd Madden in Wire Mrs. J. P. McCauley. Prayer was a worker in the ranks.”
Shoals Thursday. offered by; A The Republican presidentialnomi
Mrs. Robbie Cauler has returned Phases dl ?'“f ( ,' d ;ness of 194l>, writtag in
to Columbia after spending several the_ following members^ Inter zine gave that answer to
days with her sister, Mrs. C. R, K«y-*«"!»< Dr. Droot State Secretary ^ asked by ^
kendall. and Mr Kuykendall. ^ ^“’cOThie oTvis. ^Our State _ "Wm you be available
G. E. Godfrey of Laurens, is spend- f or chri^” the G A girls “Let’s ‘R e P ul)llcan nomination for
mg the week with his daughter, Mfs. Not HaJr . e a Blackout,” R. A. boys, jin 1944?”
Matt Davis. _. An offering wa^r taken at Uie close Elaborating on his answer, Willkie
J.eA. Mills of Spartanburg, spent 0 f the meeting for state missions, isaid
the week-end with his sons, Rufus i*. I «ij S gg w jthin a liberal Republican
Mills and family and Dewey Mills 1 ./ ‘Among The Sick I party the possibility of the formation
and famUy. I Mrsg Homef Richey-is ill at her;of a real team the members of which-t^-^ -^'y"'" £££•
Miss Nellie Ruth Campbell spent home. , .) • ♦ can work together for the accom-
the week-end with Mrs. Grover Mrs. Taylor is a patient atlplishment of common purposes. No
Sanders in West Clinton. the General hospital in Greenville. such team exists in the Democratic
Pvt. Ernest Wehunt of Camp For- Rev. C. R. Anderson is ill at his party at the present time, nor can it
rest. Tenn., visited Miss Daisy Grant home.-
Saturday. Little Betty Sanders has measles.
Allied Headquerters in the South
west Pacific, Sept. 22 Wednesday)—
General Douglas MacArthur, com
mander of Allied forces in the South
west Pacific, said today it was agree
able to him td play a subsidiary role
in the war.
Commenting on press reports that
his command was to be made second-
ard and subsidiary since the appoint
ment of Lord Mountbatten to head
the Southwest Asia command, the
general said:
“It makes little difference whether
I or others wield the weapons just
resident!so the. cause for which our beloved
country fights is victorious.”
(The comment came prior to publi
cation of an Associated Press copy
righted story from Washington say
ing that General George Marshall,
United States chief of staff, is ten
ter the Papuan campaign, and have fleet, x x x '
since consistently advocated contem- 1 “New condition require a new so-
plates massive strokes against only; lution and new weapons require a
main sfc^ategic objectives, utilizing 1 maximum application of new and
surprise, and air and ground striking j imaginative methods. Wars are
power, supported jund assisted by the I never won In the past.
-- ** ’*♦’ - r ‘ - ■ ’ ■ ■ ■ ■ -
Birthdays
Mrs. Edna Glenn observed a birth
day September 19th.
Mrs. Paul Taylor observed a birth
day September 18.
Mrs. Hallie Campbell will celebrate
Mrs. J. L. Rhodes and Miss Fran
ces Fuller of Union, spent the week
end with Mrs. Rhodes’ daughter,
Mrs. Floyd Emery, and Mr. Emery.
Mr. and Mrs. Roy Snyder and son,
and Mrs. Dewey Mills visited Mrs.
Bernice Lambert in Spartanburgi “te-"“‘“'Lamp wu,
Sunday, ‘ i h " b ' rth ^ Sc K'"; ber K 25 -
Rev: Floyd E. Brown and daughter J.Mf?- Ahce M°tte ob s< ,,
Misi Elo.se Brown, attended services b.ilbday September 20th
at Calvary Baptist church in Chester Viola Delta writ observe
Sunday where Rev. Brown preached, birthday September 25.
Mr. and Mrs. Rossie Willard ofj nirth Annminppmpnt
Wattsville, visited Mr. and Mrs. Matt ‘ | “While democratic government rests 1
Davis Sunday. I ^ r - anc * ^ rs - Adelbert Lambert of on ma j 0 rity rule, th eessence ofj
Friends ot Jimmy Meeks, son of SP ar tanburg, announce the birth of a f reec j om j s p ro t ec tion of monori-
Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Meeks, will be in- son . Michael Wayne, September 14. (2) “Efficient, well-managed
terested to know that he is attending Mrs. Lambert is the former Miss g^j economical administration,” (3)
school in Cross Anchor where he is BemLe McCravy of this community. 1rebirth of witerprise—real enter-
making his home with his grandpar- . ' _ v “" "T, ~ . _ .. ! price,” (4) Extension of social secur-
ents. - ! Mtss Martha Whitmire Bride . | Ry and absolute guarantees against
Mrs. ^\nnie Lawson of Savannah,! . of Thomas'Black ; unemployment'and want, (5) A new
Ga., is spending the week with hert Miss Martha Whitmire of this city, foreign policy “by which we and
father. J. W. Owens, and family. land S. 2-c Thomas R. Black, Naval other nations can assure our future
exist in 1944.
“The Democratic party is torn
'asunder by conflicting forces . . .
There is emerging a new spirit in
our party, a spirit of progress and
determination . . . The new spirit, I
believe, is right now building a party
fit to govern, -a party that knows it
self and its objectives. If those ob
jectives are the liberal ones I believe
her them to be, I want to be on the
’jteam.”'
a i A liberal platform, Willkie said,
,tnust include “five indispensabliri
! planks” which he said were (1),!
global commander of all Anglo-
American forces in the field, ground,
sea and air).
“However subordinate may be my
role, I hope to play it manfully,” the
general said.
“My -strategic conception for the
Pacific theater, which I outlined af-
•»ov OKot.
DUE TO A COLO
OISCOM FORTS
James B. Neal of Topeka, (Air Corps, of this city and Banana
spending a ten-day leave (River, Pla., were quietly married Fri-
with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. S. B. [day evening at eight o’clpck.
if \
Pvt.
Kan.,
is
>Jeal. ! The rites were performed by Rev.
Mr. and Mrs: Milton King and son Floyd E. Brown in thejresence of
of Greenville, spent the week-end'members Of the immediate family
with the latter's parents, Mr, and . and a few close friends,
Mrs. G. H Jackson. ' Mrs. Black was attired in a navy
Mr. and Mrs. W. P. Thrift and chil- blue suit with accessories to match,
drtn were Sunday guests'of Mr. and Immediately after the ceremony they
Mrs. J. E. McLendon and Mrs. Kate left for a short wedding trip.
McDaniel in West Clinton. Mrs. Black is the daughter of Mrs.
S. 2-c Thomas R Black of Banana,Donie Riley and received her educa- 1
River, Fla., is spending a ten-day tion in the Clinton schools.,
leave with Mrs. Black and his par- 1 , Seamaq Black is the son of Mr. 1
ents, Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Black, Sr. arid Mrs. J. A. Black, and will leave
Mrs. Marion Lawson and daughter Saturday for Banana River where he
1 is stationed. Mrs. Black will make,
her home with the groom’s parents.
safety and promote our mutual in
terests. The biggest job that faces
the party right now is to crystallize
its thinking on the form that our
participation should take in the post
war world.”
MclNTOSH'S
SHOE SHOP
We are doing business
the same old place.
34 MUSGROVE ST.
at
Services for Lydia Baptist Church
Sunday, September 26
Rev. W. A. Tinsley, Pastor.
Sunday School—10:15 A. M,
Preaching—11:15 A. M.
B. T. U.—7:00 P. M.
Preaching—8:00 P. M.
TYPEWRITERS AND
ADDING MACHINES
Sales and Service
CLEANING A, SPECIALTY
Reasonable Charges
KENNETH N. BAKER
Phone 306
WE PAY CASH
For Good
USED CARS
TIMMERMAN
MOTOR CO.
Carolina Service Station
CLINTON, S. C.
First cheic«
off thousands
BLACK.'
DRAUGHT
whon a
laxative is needed
Follow label Directions
Here’s America’s Finest
. " 1
Fountain
' i
a<
Ask for the
Big
10-oz. Glass
At Clinton
Fountains
Watch that “syrup line,” folks, and you’ll see why
Pepsi-Cola tastes so swell at fountains, too. Watch the
fountadneer pour in the exact amount — right to the
line. That’s important, if you like a drink that is just
right ... because it’s made right!
PEPSI-COLA BOTTUNC CO.
Greenville, S. C.
.. ■ - , 1 T ' — — j b -
++++++• » ♦ • »V»»W» »mm09 •* »» » » »*» »» •* »# » » » »» ♦ • • • » »»
CASINO THEATRE
THE BROADWAY
MONDAY. TUESDAY, arid
WEDNESDAY
Sept. 27-28-29'
MONDAY and TUESDAY
September 27-28
"HITLER'S MADMAN"
I With PATRICIA MORRISON,
JOHN CARRADINE, ALAN CUR
TIS. EDGAR KENNEDY, RALPH
MORGAN, HOWARD FREEMAN,
1 and AL SHEAN.
i LIDICE!!! This authentic story of
!the wanton sack of an innocent vil
lage is TRUE! .... DOCUMENTED!
;. . . Terrible evidence of the enemy
; YOU face! It is an angry indictment
of Nazi BESTIALTY. . A stirring
tribute to the spirit of t Free Men EV-
jERYWHERE.
plus
LATEST BATTLEFRONT NEWS.
Selected Shorts 10c and 25c
! Feature begins 2:30, 4:30, 7:30, 9:30.
Your
Is Right Here
vr
A
WEDNESDAY and THURSDAY,
September 29 and 30
"BLAZING GUNS"
-plus ! -With HOOT GIBSON, KEl^ MAY-
LATEST BATTLEFRONT NEWS. N A RD - and EDDIE GRIBBON
Selected Shorts _ 10c and 30c
No able-bodied man has to leave Lau
rens County to get in essential war work.
There is a job for you right here.
Feature begins 2:30, 4:30, 7:30, 9:30
10 A. M. Show MONDAY. %
THURSDAY, SEPT. 30
"HARRIGAN'S KID"
With FRANK CRAVEN, BOBBY
READICK, WILLIAM GARGAN and
J. CARROL NAISH.
plus —
Selected Shorts. 10c and 30c
Feature begins 2:00, 3:53, 5:46, 7:39,
9:32. 10 A. M. Show
FRIDAY and SATURDAY
October 1-2
not « my-an mi mm *n«mnuers
HUMAtf CMWR
IMidteyfoowu |
- FRANK MOOMN^Jbi
Feature begins 2:00, 4:18, 6:36, 8:54.
/ "LADIES' DAY"
With LUPE VELEZ, EDDIE AL
BERT, PATSY KELLY, MAX BAER,
and JEROME COWAN.
Feature begins: 3:12,5:30,7:48 and
10:06.
— plus
“VALLEY OF VANISHING MEN,”
Chapter 7. 10c and 25c
FRIDAY and SATURDAY
October 1 and 2
m
CARSON CITY
OTCLONE"
With DON “Red” BARRY, LYNN
MERRICK, NOAH BEERY, SR.
„ Feature Begins:
Friday: 2:00, 4:iff 7:00, 9:13.
Saturday: 1:47, 4:07, 6:27, 8:47.
"HI YA, CHUM"
With The RITZ BROTHERS,
JANE FRAZEE/ ROBERT PAIGE,
JUNE CLYDE and RICHARD DAV
IES.
Feature Begins:.
Friday: 2:56, 5:06, 7:56, 10:09.
Saturday: 2:50, 5:10, 7:30, 9:50.
plus
“DAREDEVILS OF THE WEST,”
Chapter 2.~ 10c and 25c
10 A. M. Show. SATURDAY.
K3siaaussans9xui*missis^.ti^KXUXKnx%KXKXKXKK*mn*u*iiiu*uuu%.
Pulpwood has become a vital war ma-
* terial. The government has recently
classified pulpwood production as essen-
»
tial war work. It now counts toward draft /
* » .
deferment. A full-time pulpwood worker
is deferable. Part-time work is counted .
at the rate of one unit for every fifteen
cords cut. - /
So get your axe and get in the fight.
You can do your part—make good money,
and save it by living at home.
n
We Buy Pulpwood
• From
CANAL WOOD
CORPORATION
A *
Ben R. Wall, Jr.
Chester, S. C.
f
iniunaumuH
iMBM-ImiKD
LATEST NEWS 10c and 30c
Friday: 2:08, 4:08, 7:08, 9:14.
Saturday: 2:24, 4:40, 6:56, 9:12.
*** ***
* V
VICTORY
PULPWOOD
CAMPAIGN
It
*****
International Paper Company
SOUTHERN KRAFT DIVISION
Mills at Springhill, Louisiana; Bastrop, Louisiana; Camden, Arkansas;
Moss Point, Mississippi; Mobile, Alabama; Panama City, Florida; and
Georgetown, South Carolina. . • '
- . *
If you want a job cutting pulpwood, see the County Agent, the Forester, or the-editor of this paper