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< A Poge Two THE CElNION CHRONICLE, CLINTON, S. C. Thursdoy, Morch 15, 1945 ents, Mr. and Mrs. John Boyd, prior tq reporting to Tatnpa, Fla., where ihe will receive further training at a 1 gunnery school. ’ NEWS OF . . . MEN IN THE SERVICE — MASTER SGT. JAMES K. HAT- STAFF SGT. J. RUTLEDGE HOL-j TON, son of Mrs. J. K. Hatton oLjthis LAND, son of J R Holland, has re-^ity, has recently been awarded the ccntly arrived in China from India, Bronze Star for heroic and merito- and has been assigned to the 14th r ious service against an enemy not Air force, which is under the com-i involving d'erial flight. Sgt. Hatton is mand of Gen Claire Chennault. a technical inspector for a heavy hospitals for treatment. He expects to arrive home for a visit with his wife, the former Miss Dorothy Work man, and his parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Boland. As Washington Sees It.. THE NATIONAL SCENE Mrs. W. E. Owen has received a ^ message from her son, E. E. OWEN. | Special to The Chronicle, stating that he had received a field i Washington, March 13. — A vm- promotion to staff sergeant from pri-i table bombshell was set I off here re- up, but judging from the action on doubt with Mr. Wallace in the driv- anti-strike legislation in the past it I er’s seat the department of commerce is very doubtful if any new meas ures will actually be enacted. Work-or-flght legislation seems to have run into all sorts of stumbling will rapidly become the key depart ment in postwar planning. have run into all sorts of stumbling • 1 rp r| ,| i , blocks which have disgusted its pro- i Kfk I I|]1CK * I O l T6B.t ponents. Their attitude was exoress- I Bronchitis ponents. Their attitude was express ed on the floor of the senate by Sen- j ator Josiah W. Bailey, co-author of i vate first class. Sgt. Owen received cently by John L. Lewis, head of the the May-Bailey bill, who in a bitter j _ his promotion for outstanding service United Mine Workers, when he pro-; talk said: "Do what you please with Chronic-bronchitis may develop if bomber station He joined the armviin Germany and is now attending' posed that mine operators pay a roy-| it, -but in the name of God and our i your cough, chest cold, or acute bron- noROTH V CLARK, of the before the war and was one of six | officers candidate school overseas. ally of 10 cents per ton of coal to his country let us give the fighting men trea^a^ yo^omnOTM- ~ ' - ^ something of a substantial character | Xn CmimulsIon which m response to the demands of their, goes right to the seat of the trouble to leaders.” help loosen and expel germ laden WAVES, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. from his squadron sent to Boeing J. J. dark of this city, has recently Aircraft school in Seattle, Wash., for union to be used for welfare pur- .. r . LT. ALFRED BROWNING, who | P° ses - Uilable to ask for direct P 3 ? been promoted to petty officer first technical training. He has been in | j s a prisoner of war in Germany,! increa s es for the miners because of cia-s from specialist second class, the service for five years, three of, was 0 ne of the first to donate in the i freezing. Mr. Lewis demanded The final confirmation of Henry v Officer Clark has been station- which have been overseas. Clinton Red Cross drive which is' thls indirect method which, if ap- Wallace as Secretary of Commerce now underway. \ j proved, would give his union more ‘ ‘J J ; financial power than it has ever had THOMAS C. DuBOSE, „ seaman, before. He said the money, which Pott> WUICUI Icti n. iiuci Mv-tn on* j in Washington, where she did recre ational work with the WAVES. She Pi CGT. WILLIAM C. NEAL, who is now spending a ten day leave with returned from overseas service re-, i nvj.Ti.rw w. . . . _ ,. . - _ her parents prior to going to San cently. has been assigned to duty at first class, of the coast gudrd, has | wou d be used ^ or medical care, m- Francisco, Calif., where,she will later Bergstrom field, Austin, Texas, after been transferred .t(o Arlight, Calif.,| would be used fo rmedical care, in- be transferred to the Hawaiian S peffding two weeks at the AAF re- Islands for duty. She is a graduate, distribution center in Miami Beach, of Winthrop college, where she ma- for rest and reassignment, Mrs. faeal jored in physical education. will leave this'week for Texas to join her husband. He is a son of Mr. WILLIAM BAILEY OWENS, spec-1 and Mrs. S. B. Neal, iali^t second class of the coast guard, from Baltimore, Md. He is a son of su ^f nce Mrs. Crawfdrd DuBose of this city. will center increased attention on the department of commerce. Although Mr. Wallace will not have the finan cial powe/ he was hoping for, his office should not be looked upon as a minor one. No matter who held the LT. CALVIN T. MORTON recent „ , . ly arrived at a strategic air force urall 7 seek a similar royalty on pro station in England and received a du cti° n and labor would thereafter brief orientation course designated J ^ ook * be union rather than the to help him adjust himself to life in | government for social security funds New Deal supporters here point i 0 ffi ce he would play an important out that if this proposal were ac- role in reconstruction and in post- cepted, every other union would nat- war employment—and there is no phlegm and aid nature to soothe and heal raw, tender, Inflamed bronchial mucous membranes. Creomulsion blends beechwood creo sote by special process with other time tested medicines for coughs. It contains no narcotics. No matter how many medicines you have tried, tell your druggist to sell you a bottle of Creomulsion with the under standing you must like the way it quick ly allays the cough, permitting rest and or you are to have your money (Adv.) arrived in the States last week after i Mrs. James Harrison received a m\ month.' of patroi duty in the,card from her husband, Pvt. Jar " e ^* tr-m^er' 1 U^his^^permanenU'stution• ernment medical insurance and un- ,\ A:.antu . w ith headquarteis in Harrison, the past week stating t bai ,‘ , , „ emnlovment insurance fear that their NV, F„umll,„d H, arrived here hc „ a prison^ of the German" e „r-1 from which planes co^er the '^kefTed if not M> mmy accompanied by Mrs. Owens eminent. Mrs. Harrison received a into Germany. Mrs. Morton, the loi , d soc j a i v .. e if arp on i and t!uMr 1;ttle daughter, Nancy, of message from the ' war department • !" e J\ f°hnson, is became a union rather th; employment insurance fear that their j de- large \ i<it wi• h hi< in Hmnrv -.‘ itinr' that Pvt Harri-’her home here with her parents, Mr.j 8ca l e > becanri'e a union rather than a A.i.in.a. c.a . loi a \ isn w uti nis, in Januaiy statin 0 that t\t. rfan * Hnhprt Tnhncnn while he g overnment function. mother. Mrs. Bcsie H. Owens. Spec- SO n was missing in action in Ger- Hubel 1 Johnion ' whl e , In add ition to this proposal', Mr. , Owens will leave next week ; many since December 20, which was ^ overseas. ' Lewis made many other demands for h i New London. Conn.where he 1 the time of the German break- JOHN D BRAGG son of Mr adjustments which were care- wili attend officers candidate school through in Belgium. Pvt. Harrison LBL. JOHN D. BKAGG, son ot Mr. ^ ^ . 1 ^ , _ at -he Coa.'t Guard academy. is a son of Mrs. Lessie Harrison (Carolina avenue. • P. and Mrs. 1). J. Brimm have —■ received letters from their FLIGH OFFICER WILLIAM H. moled to that rank with his anti of and Mrs. W. E. Bragg, of Goldville,: f ulI y aimed at keeping within, or at ! is a mechanic at a B-17 Flying Fort- b ‘ ast g cttl ug around, tb e Little ! ress base of the Eighth Air force foimula. They included such son. RFC I O. RAY was recently pro- based in England. In a theater 0 f' demands as pa y f or t h e lunch pe- ; i operations military installations are nod ’ vacation pay, and a pro- 1 vision that employers supply goggles LIGHTFOOT, who has recently ar- aircraft unit based in the Hawaiian j w * del y dispersed to lessen the dan “: hat^and^other eauinment now - I ger from enemy air attacks, and f 1315 an P 0 m er equipment now transportation facilities are of vital bought by the miners. If all the pro importance in carrying out opera- 1 P^sals Mr. Lewis made were accept- tions. Cpl. Bragg is frequently called j 6 **’ tb f operators estimate the in- i creased cost at about $2.00 per miner rived in China with the air trans- Islands. port command. He states that where I ' ht is stationed the women still bind DEWEY W. TRAMMELL, appren- their feet. And speaking of inflation, tice seaman with the navy reserve, he .'ays people go around with a has been transferred from Miami i u P on . many extra hours in _ j per day. handtul ° f t \ An or^-mersit, c^ford, Ohio, to 1 and -mte^ work ui or Although Mr Lewis said there meal costs $1500—which is S3.00 in j ton university, Princeton, N. J.,^ 61 ^ t0 Kee P tnese lacuities in perieci American money. where he will complete his course in! condition. His division, the 3rd Air (no reajon^whyjhere had to be SGT. vnere ne Win complete ms course in]';V . . . ‘ a mine ctrikp in nrdAr tn a nc midshinm-m school He recently division, was Cited by the President a mme stnke in order reacb a new WILLIAM W. SIMPSON, left for his new post after a (. isl v for its England.Afnca shuttle ^ who has been stattoned in Palm with hik_p,renU. Mr. and Mr,. L. ft. j 'I** ?™?*!?*^* b. S^Aprt.^S Springs, Calif., spent several days Trammell. visiting relatives here last Week be- fore reporting to Miami, Fla., where LT. DILLARD BOLAND arrived he has been transferred. 1 government departments are study- LT. THURSTON R. GILES has! ing the situation to see what might „ rived at the army air forces re- be done t° ward off a strike, for it i distribution station in Miami Beach j doub ttul that an agreement in the States this week after serving arr ' ved at the army air forces re j n fKp Fnrnnpan theater nf nner 1 UlSiriDUUOn SiailOH in iVliami UeaCO ■ , , * * cr'T U'TT T lAiv/f r nrAV’n u n the Luiopean theater of oper reassignment and nrocessine af-i wdl be reached before the miners SGT WILLIAM E. BO\ D. who aliens the past year with an infan-; Ior reassignment ana processing ai > t Pf > n t P npt evniroc ha.' been statoined in Roswell. New try unit. Lt. Boland was returned ter corn P. leting . a A our of duty ' ou T s,de "^rL!^ Mexico, and Kingman, Arizona, is to the States as a fatigue patient and spending several days with his par-. will be assigned to one of the army’s CASINO THEATRE THE BROADWAY -the continental United States. As a, Many congressmen, already en- , B-25 Mitchel pilot, Lt. Giles flew 70 ra S ed o\er the strike of thousands of missions in the Mediterranean thea- employees in Chrysler plants who ter, and was awarded the Distin- s l ruck because six men were dis- guished Flying Cross and the Air charged for loafing, are anxious to’ Medal with eight oak leaf clusters. : l ake some new, drastic step to stop ^ ; strikes before the coal issue comes Write Via Air Mai USE LIGHT WEIGHT COCKLE FINISH ONION SKIN Buy it by the package, either full or half size. .• I ■' Just what you will want to write relatives and friends in distant training camps and overseas. AIR MAIL ENVELOPES ALSO FRIDAY AND SATURDAY, March 16 and 17 FRIDAY AND March 16 SATURDAY, And 17 FRED PITTS, seaman second class jof the navy, has been transferred l from Jacksonville, Fla., to the naval ! air station at Melbourne, Fla. I Accuse My Parents i CPL. EDMOND W. BLACKWELL ; j son of J. Clarence Blackwell, has The problem of juvenile delin- i been undefeated since he first don- . , , , ned boxing gloves at Fort Bragg four i quency is at the door ot modern vears ag0 He has had much “ cc ess youth. Where is your child and what! with the teams at Camp Wheeler! ! is he or she doing today? Featuring'that he has helped to develop. He | MARY BETH HUGHES, ROBERT : had seven fi g hts in the ring at Fort Bragg during his basic training and won them ajl, six by the knock-out route. After being sent to the Pana ma Canal Zone, he went to work in LOWELL and JOHN MILJAN. Feature Begins: Friday: 2:24, 4:56, 7:28, 10:00. Saturday: 1:30, 4:02. 6:34, 9:06. earnest as a leather pusher and The Phantom Rancher fighting as a light-heavyweight. He won the post championship, the regi mental championship and the de- A real action Western with KEN i championship. He also won; , . . , , ; the Golden Gloves tournament in the M.WNARD and his wonder horse, sarne c i ass . A n this required some “Tarzan. Also DOROTHY SHORT 40 fights and on each occasion Black- Wisef mcricans Mow Fight COUGHS •r Bronchial Irritations Due To Cold* —With Buckley’s “Canadior Almost instantly you get the sur prise of your life—coughing eases —right away It loosens up thick choking phlegm—opens up clogged bronchial tubes — makes breathing easier. There’s real economy !n Buckley's —all medication—no syrup. Half to one teaspoonful will convince the most skeptical. Get Buckley's "Canadior* made In u. S. A., the Cough Mixture that out sells all others In Australia, New Zealand, Canada and many other countries on merit alone. At all good druggists. SMITH'S PHARMACY *45 Will Be A Writing Year Publishing Co Stationery Dept. Feature Begins: Friday: 2:33, 4 30, 7:33, 9:30. Saturday: 2:00, 3:57. 5:54, 7:51, 9:48. NEWS. 9c and 35c MONDAY AND TUESDAY, March 19 and 20 and HARRY HARVEY. Feature Begins: Friday: 3:32, 6:04, 8:S6. Saturday: 2:38, 5:10, 7:42, 10:14. Chapter 12— Zorro's Black Whip 9c and 30c 10 A. M. Show SATURDAY. EDWARD G. ROBINSON I0AN BENNER 'nL SCREENS SUPREME ADVENTURE N SUSPENSE' MONDAY AND TUESDAY, March 19 and 20 well’s hand was raised in token of victory. LIONS CLUB HEARS' LIEUT. JOHN SLOAN Lt. John^L. Sloan, army air corps,! spoke to members of the Lions club i Friday evening at a meeting held at! Hotel Clinton. Lt. Sloan, pilot with a light bom- j bardment group, recently returned to j the States after participating in 62 j | missions over France and Germany, flying a B-26. Lt. Sloan stated that the job of Written and produced by Martin his group was to bomb bridges, rail- I Mooney. It’s a tale (>f a boy, his dog : roads, marshalling yards and other l and horse, and the mutual bond t * c \ ica \ targets ' Participating in the r ^, a ^ . , I D-day invasion of France, he said his ! drawing them together. A warm and I group went over the coast 30 seconds friendly picture lor all the family to ahead of the first ground’ forces, sup- Feature begins 2.15. 4:25, 7:15, 9:25 ' ee Featuring ROBERT HENRY,' porting the landing from the air. .MARCH OF TIME and NEWS. STUART ERWIN GWEN KENYON Recalling his experience in having To really enjoy this picture you ptfrrf watftnc; > bail out of his plane, he stated must see it from the beginning, Come ana 1 waiixiins. t}vat flack that day waj , the lightest yourself of a seat, j Feature begins 2:40, 4:33, 7:40, 9:33. h e had ever seen, but one burst hit 1 ! The Great Mike 7^5 Woman in the Window early to insure'yourself 9c and 35c 10 A. M. Show MONDAY. WEDNESDAY AND THURSDAY, March 2i and 22 9c and 30c WEDNESDAY AND THURSDAY, March 21 and 22 \ Brazil A Song for Miss Julie his plane, and the crew was forced ; to jump. It happened to be directly over where American and German j lines met, and the wind carried him about five miles inside his own lines, having jumped from a height of about 10,000 feet. In landing, he said, his parachute caught in trees and broke his fall, his feet barely touch ing the ground. I One member of the crew, he said, Rio in song and story—a major at- : Pleasing songs and colorful dances traction in the musical comedy field.; ar e a sensation in this film of ro- Gay, tuneful and handsome in set- mance and fun. Two playwrights go ting With TITO GUIZAR, VIR-. South in search of. a Southern gen-j GINIA BRUCE, EDWARD EVER-' Ueman’s diary of the gay; ’50s, on P rotesti ng that “after living 35 years ETTE HORTON and ROBERT LIV- which to base a musical comedy, the without ever jumping from a plane, INGSTON. play is a great success. One falls in and it was too late to do it now,” ^eatiire beffins 2 00 4 47 7 34 in 91! love with ^ old gent ’ s great_grand '' rCfUS f d to . j um P> ? nd other crew ’ ’ ’ daughter. (You see, I said there was m embers pitched him out. He was Mlirrlar In tha Rllin romance). It features SHIRLEY the Q nl y member of the crew who rlulUvl III lllw DIUC ROSS, BARTON HEPBURN, JANE was hurt when they bailed out. His Q ♦ |FARRAR and ROBERT CLARK. KOOUl ! L Feature begins 2:24, 4:53, 7:22,9:51. Mystery thriller! Murder, packed in the light wrappings of hilarity. Featuring ANNE GWYNNE and me Whispering Skull leg was broken. Lt. Sloan is a son of Mrs. E. B. Sloan of this city, and his two broth ers are also in the service, Lt. (jg) James P. Sloan, with the navy in the Pacific, and Lt. Eugene B. Sloan, DONALD COOK. Filling out the What a Western! With plenty of air corps navigator, also in the Pa- story and giving you plenty of fun;Featuring DAVE O’BRIEN cific area of whom ^rvpH in L r.RACF McDonald, rf.tty rtt-t™ ' c . c area, both of whom served in is GRACE McDonald, BETTY and TEX RITTER KEAN and JUNE PREISSER” Feature begins 3:31, 6:18, 9:05. 9c and 35c 10 A. M. Show WEDNESDAY. Feature begins 3:33, 6:02, 8:31. Desert Hawk, Chap. 12 9c and 30c LET’S DO OUR PART, MR. ANfr MRS. AMERICA- GIVE TO THE THEATRE RED CROSS DRIVE! the recent invasion of the Philip pines. CHECK BOOKS —Phone us when you need a check book with name of business imprinted, either M. S. Bailey & Son, Bankers, or Commer cial Depository. Chronicle Pub. Co. ' '' V V! roe cAsrce No wonder you want your Easter outfit to be “extra special” » . . he’s coining home on furlough! No need to f' 1 get in a dither about things! Just march yourself right •f in here and your wardrobe problems are solved! See these beautiful suits ... see them man tailored to a “T” . . . see them soft and dres^X • • • see them in two-piece ... see them with matching toppers. We’ll bet our bot tom dollar when you see them you’ll love them — that your Easter choice is among them. Come see today! ' 'I NEW BAGS HATS DRESSES AND ACCESSORIES Chaney’s Dress Shoppe ! ~ J „ MRS. ETHEL CHANEY, Prop CLINTON, S. C.