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! y \ ' ■'v .. \ Page Two -r-T i THE CLINTON CHRONICLE, CLINTON, S. C. Thursday, April 20, 1944 BIRTHDAYS AND ANNIVERSARIES NOTED The Chrqpicle Extends Greetings To Those Whose Birthdays and Anniversaries Occur This Week** SjH. and Mrs. Sterlin Young, will observe their wedding anniversary on Saturday. April 22. Miss Amo Jacobs, student at Win- throp collect. has a birthday Tues- the 25th. ' drng anniversary Monday. April 17 i Mrs. Roper is t^e lorrher Miss Annie Rogers Bailey of this city. , i Benjamin Fair Copeland, ’ son of Mrd and Mrs. Posey W.. Copeland, was a year old Tuesday, April 18. | Thomas T. Taylor, Jr., son of Lt. : Col. and Mrs. Thomas T. 1’aylor, cele brated his first birthday yesterday. Roy Benjamin, Jr., celebrated his birthday Monday, the 17th. Frank E. Miller has a birthday, to- dayr , * J , J. H. Baxter of Laurens,-formerly 1 Of this city, observed a birthday April 16. * April 19 birthdays jnplude R. P. day. the -''t:t. Chapman, Gilbert Blakely and Miss Emily Ba ley, daughter of Mr. and Florence Adair. Mrs. P. S B-uley, will be five years Ralph Benjamin will have a birth- old April 25. ^ j a y tomorrow. Mr. and Mrs. Irby Ferguson will Pvt. artd Mrs. Harold Nabors Cope- ubsorve tit- wedding anniversary land ha\l a wedding anniversary the 26th. . .April 17. Pvt. Copeland is stationed Mr- Gillette Simpson has a birth- at San Luis Obispo, Calif, dav Wt dnesdav, the 26th. Which is 1 Floyd. Fuller,.son of Mr, and Mrs. a Mr. anf^M'rs Simpson's wedding B. T. Fuller celebrated a birthday ;mn vc:-a:v‘ . ' April 18. - . , m x> ■,a , f and Mrs. Bill Pitts had a wed- l:t. Ion :i 1 Owen- of this city,. ... . i s hi ding anniversary April 18. -in .- now ;n service, observes a. .** „ , ,, . . . . . 1It v 1( ,. lV y, . rii v the Mth L - s - Pink y Rdddick celebrated ' a birthday Saturday, April 15. _• , Mi \\ L. V.c.r celebrates a birth- an£ j M rs< \v. B. Driggers wall d.iy Apr.: 2o. 1 observe a wedding anniversary to- April 23 • birthdays include R. S. morrow. Horton. Mis. S. C. Hays, Mrs. R. P. Johnny Henry, son of Mr. and Mrs. Neie It hors. Anne Owens, and Rev. J. D. Henry, celebrated his sixth LcGrande Maye of Charleston; for- birthday Friday, the 14th. nn i ly of th - city. > | Mrs. Lewis Young will observe a Mi-. William King, the former Miss birthday today. Elliott Jal\ b-. ha- a /birthday the ; r Ann B^-neno. w l 0 blatod BopHsf Brotherhood a birthday a; ni it. jTo Meet Tonight Mrs. Arthur K t irg has a birth- ♦ day t: n i: w . r The Brotherhood of the First Bap- Mr. aiivL Mr-. George Roper of tist church will hold* its" regular Laurens, celebrated‘their first wed-j monthly meeting in the Sunday .school building at 8:00 p. m., tonight j (Thursday. April 20th.) | Rev. J. H. Kyzer of Laurens, will speak to the assemblage, also a musi cal program is planned. All men of the church are urged I to be present. » K AROUND THE TOWN Incidents, Unusual and Ordinary, Gathered Our Rounds. - K Washington, April 17. — Secretary of "War Stimson said tonight the armyls requisitions for mdn have STIMSON ANSWERS CRITICISM ON ARMY MANPOWER CASINO THEATRE * . THE BROADWAY Kriends.of MARION T. DAVEN- b ee " consistent wRh the job it has ' PORT, f! 1-oof the navy,-a son to d «’ 1 # n replying to ‘implied cnti- of T. J. Davenport of Kinard, will '. ,sm ^ selective service uncertam- be interested to know he'is improving ies ' from a recent illness. He is station- Stimson, commenting in a state- ed in thf? Pacific and has seen much ment in the army’s changing man- action in that Theater of war. power requirements, said that—the THOMAS HEATH COPELAND, . . . t stationed at’Daniel Fi^ld, Augusta,'™? 15 s f uch ^ a complicated esti ^ . x • ’ mate nporlpn minnotiror HticPi Ga., has been prontoted to private first class. Pfe. Copeland is in the on command headquarters squadron. We have also received word that method of calling men into the sert- si of needed manpower, based only one certain figure, must stand up after a time lag of seven months.'. FRIDAY AND SATURDAY, April 21 and 22 FRIDAY AND SATURDAY, April 21 and 22 GENE KING, who is stationed in It . > et des P lte lag, he said, the aly has been promoted to private i av t era f e t erro " be ;^f n . estimates and - first class. Pfc. King is a son of Mr.: actual str ? n 8 th of th * arm y was onl y ■ ! and Mrs. W. G. King of this city, and ^ per cenl - : has been overseas for several months.! "While, a variation of 100,000 be MMGAUrr *IC**0« -t-l IINOSAY-CORTEZ •OHMITA-oon.idvwoos BartonMacLANE • 6*o. E. STONE • Addison RICHARDS Otrtcttd bf OOYO BACON • A WarMf Brw ^rtt Wt l PtctuX \\ ! PVT. W. B. DRIGGERS, who was jj- ween esti mated and subsequent ac- ; recently inducted into the army at^M strength appears very large in a Fort Bragg. N. C., has been trans,-! ‘ s le ^ than u 2 j f erred Jo Shreveport, La. PVT..MAS- ^^. nt h ° f ‘ h . e total strength of the (ON SIMPSON was also sent to! airTiy ’ ne said ' 1 Shreveport ■ ’ i “Under the circumstances, 2 per i PVT. KOHN BARNES, soh of ”*** ' and Mrs. Eric Barnes of this city, Feature Begins: th,e army was only [- Friday ^ 2 :40, 4:37, 7:40, 9:37. Saturday: 2:00, 3:57, 5:54, 7:51, 9:48. CARTOON, COMEDY, NEWS. 9c and 35<!: MONDAY AND TUESDAY, April 24 and 25 j who was recently indpeted into the l army, has been sent to Camp Bark The secretary added that one basic fact must be considered in connec- ley, Texas, where he is attached tojtion with the continued emphasis on, a medical unit. I tbe " eed for men under 26., PFC CHARI FS KFLLY has been! During the remainder of this year: ' ... c . . x tn 1 tfie army will need a probable mini- transferred from Shreveport, La., to n, -ren onn T • , • ;J u.l ! nrtum of 750,000 men to maintain its (Now over 7,000,000 men) Camp Breckenridge, Ky. His friends 1 s t r e n gth will be interested to know he was:™,.- . . ... • . r . this leads us to one compelling con- recently promoted to private first I - f s class. elusion. AND THEY’RE FOR YOU! We Mil! ha\o . . . —(OATS —SI ITS —DHKSSKS' At It ‘'f Price 'Ibis V. eek-end. CHANEY’S DRESS SHOPPE PVT. JAMES H. HILL has recently : .K 1 ",. 5 . 0 Pr t' been transferred to Fort Monmouth, I...i,..,]7 . a 77 7.' T .. . xt tain f° r physical contact with the N. J., from Camp Butner, N. C. e *1. i j 7 ’ _ ’ enemy enough of the kind of men SOUTH OF THE BORDER' 1/# Action, thrills,^ excitement and songs with- GENE AUTRY. Also a touch of comedy. Feature Begins: Friday: 2:23, 5:51, 8:09, 10:27. Saturday: 1:30, 4:48, 6:56, 9:14. "WHISPERING FOOTSTEPS" Murder with "“rh^tery, excitement and thrills. With JOHN HUBBARD and RITA QUIGLEY*. Feature Begins: Friday: 3:23, 6:51, 9:09. Saturday: 2:30, 5:48, 7:56, 10:14. "The Masked Marvel/' Chapter 4. » - 9c and 30c 10 A. M. Show SATURDAY. // s?, m? ■ \i COMEDY and NEWS. Feature begins 2:34, 4:31, 7:34, 9:31. 10 A M. Show MONDAY. 9c and 35c MONDAY AND TUESDAY, April 24 and 25 MAN FROM DOWN UNDER' >// Prize fighting and bombing of Aus tralia. Featuring CHARLES LAUGH TON, BINNIE BARNES, RICHARD CARMSON and DONN^ REED. ’ . CARTOON and NEWS. Feature begins 2:21, 4:25, 7:21, 9:25. 9c and 30c WEDNESDAY AND THURSDAY, April 26 and 27 CARD OF THANKS We wish to take this opportunity to thank our friends for the many acts of kindness shown us during the illness and death of our father and grandfather. George M. Nabors, ahd also for the . many beautiful floral offerings. MISS SALLIE NABORS. MARY FRANCES NABORS: GEORGIA B. NABORS. ‘ 11 The appointment of fourteen coun-| w ?,?? do ^ cil members virtually completes the , - ? h ° ry ",T na es this demand I 1944-45 Christian association of Cok-; ab ^ e a » others ; f t „ I er colloge. MISS ANNETTE MQOR- ' fho ^° A h ^ mJn intel ?. 1 g ence . can te!! j HEAD is one of the newly named ; tb ?J m ? rgencies wblch ar K e Some to! ! junior councilors. The council was ^ on , dny one of our bat lefronts, installed la.<t week at a traditional r/'T g ° mg f t0 mcur I ceremony, during which incoming U ° 1 r 1 tunes of war ’ ' cession^ a'ciTisT^e^campus^arrylng! q^llremenfi^n^^en^which^wfll Lovable comedy with fun for the ; !f th^ needed at-; given time in^f uture' | LYDON ! 10:16 - tapers were floated on the water. ;, f be * CaUght t0 ° j CHARLES SMITH - | l lo w. The safety, of the nation is in- Feature begins 2:13, 4:52, 7:31 and' voived. If we estimate too high, we -- 1 HENRY ALDRICH, BOY SCOUT" WEDNESDAY AND THURSDAY, April 26 and 27 "OUTLAW TRAIL" * • Action, thrills and sixgun law with HOOT GIBSON and BOB STEELE. Feature begins 2:23, 4:54, 7:45, and "NABONGA" SAY, “I SAW IT IN THE CHRON- ICLE.” THANK YOU. The first J. C. Penney store in Kemmerer, ffyo., nvas called the ''Golden Rule,” a name ivhtch aptly describes the Penn/p ivtay of dome; business YOUR GOOD NEIGHBOR W HAT we like best to hear people say of us is .“Penney’s is a neighborly store.” And that’s what we do, hear . . . often' For at Penney’s we have never outgrown the sim ple, friendly way of doing business that makes people feel welcome and’ at home. We’ve never outgrown it—in all our 42 years. Back in April 1902, Mr. Penney opened his first store in Kemmerer, Wyoming—a‘ store devoted to friendly service and thrifty prices. And the spirit of that first store has spread to every one of our stores, in over 1600 American communities. ’ The people who work here at Penney’s are neigh bors of ^ours and they try to act as good neighbor* should. They sympathize with your likes and dis likes. They belong to this town! And so does the store where they work! That'* why shopping here is so easy, so pleasant! * * *, , j In time of peace, each parsing Penney anniversary was a time for celebration and ceremony. But this year, upon # our 42nd Anniversary, we celebrate simply with a reaffirmation of the Penney spirit—a determination to remain as homelike and neighborly as our many friends expect us to be. *■ •. rtmmtr ••.. «•«. NEW TESTAMENTS — A gift that will be prized by the relative in service. Chronicle Pub. Co. CAPTAIN ROBERT RYAN Me , ^ . ICRARY. .-on ot'jyrs. R. J. McCrary, P™t5p rl y. correct our estimates when I arrived last ,week in Miarrji, Fla., we ve e ^ ac U- from the Carribbean area, Where he , . , . . , ... , . has been stationed for several months/ , , ‘ ^ s Inm ictory gar- ! Capt. McCrary flew oyer Tuesday for i r , *!? en OU:> ’ R uiade the ; a visit with his mother and left Wed- . , „ ^ weei> • scarcity and : nesday, accompanied by Mrs. Me- a c ! Crary, who has been visiting here for J some time, for Colorado Springs, Col., ' where he will be stationed, i PFC. GEORGE W. CATO, who is 1 stationed at Fort Bragg, N. C., is 'spending an extended furlough with! ! Mrs. Cato. Pfc. Cato has recently j been returned to the states on ac-1 i count of his health, after serving | with the armed forces in the Pacific] j area for several months. CAPT. R. B. FERGUSON who has! 1 been stationed in the Caribbean area- j for about two years, has arrived in! the states for a fifteen day leave.I At present he is visiting Mrs. .Fer- ] guson in Cherry Tree, Pa., and he will arrive next week, accompanied by Mrs. Ferguson, for a visit with his mother, Mrs. D. J. Woods, and Dr. Woods. The prorriotion to sergeant of CPL. I ARTHUR WORKMAN has been an- nounced by Colonel Arthur J/Melan-: son, station commandant/ of the *Smoky Hill Army Air Field, Salina, Kansas. Sgt. Workman is the son of Mrs. Lilly B. Workman who resides' near here. STAFF SERGEANT. CHARLES E. 1 DAVENPORT; son-of T. J. Daven-I j port of Kinard, has been awarded the • Good Cgnduct Medal. His many fbiend^/will be glad to know of the qistinction that has come to. him. Sgt. Davenport is stationed at Camp Rucker, Ala. Word has been received by Mrs. | W. C. Baldwin that her son, PVT. | HARRY BALDWIN, has landed safe- i ly North Africa. Friends of DON H. BOYD who has' been stationed in Alamorgordo> N. | Mexico, with the air corps, will be I interested to know he is now wearing - corporal’s stripes. Weather Forces Need For More Gardens ♦— Clemson, April 1,7.^Adding to the! already serious situation due to food 1 1 crops drowned out by excessively' wet yveather, the April freezes badly damaged both frufts and vegetables from the mountains to the seacoast. Hence the greater need for South Carolina people to do an extra good job of gardening this year, says A. E. Schilletter, Clemson extension horti culturist. Surveys show that 42 per cent of the fresh vegetables consumed .'in- 1943 came from gardens, which should clearly emphasize the far- reaching importance of the garden program, Mr. Schilletter said. Besides furnishing the gardener and his family directly with fine food, gardens are of direct benefit in help ing relieve manpower, transportation, and general living costs as welPas the food problem. | Indicating further handicaps in commercial vegetable production, Mr. Schilletter has received infor mation that south Georgia’s great plant-growing area suffered heavy loss, especially in tomato plants, from the rains apd freezes. This may af fect seriously the commercial toma to production. Schilletter repeats President Roose velt’s appeal for gardens: “I hope every American who pos sibly can will grow a Victory garden this year. We found out last year that even the small gardens helped. II 10:10. "TUNISIAN VICTORY Action, thrills and suspense with a punch. Feature begins 3:19, 5:58, 8:37. CARTOON, “Wood Peckin’; 10 A. M. Show-WEDNESDAY. 9c and 35c Jungle thrills and excitement of a jungle princess, with BUSTER CRABBE, FI FI DORSEY, JULIE LONDON and BARTON McLANE. Feature begins 3:56, 6:37, 8:58. The Batman/' Chap. 8 '9c and 30c //- It’s Common Sense... » The Natural Beauty of Your FURS... Keep them looking New in Certified Cold Storage. Guard your furs against Summer Heat, which dries out the oils, causing them to rip and shed hair. Dust, loose hair and moth eggs, if any, are removed in our Vibramover Machine before storing in Dry Cold Filtered Air. All garments are fully insured in our burglar-proof and fire-proof vaults. /OUR SIX-POINT CLEANING 1. AH imbedded dirt and traffic-film removed. 2. The fur is combed, glazed, and its lustre is renewed. 3. Both the fur and the skins are made water-repellant. The pelts'are re-oiled. , 4. The lining is cleaned, and stains are removed. 5^ The entire garment is sterilized . . . kept absolutely sanitary. 6. New loops and buttons are put on, if needed. All rips are sewed. Bring in your coat now. Mr. Clamp will quote - cost. \ou may pay when delivered early in the fall. -—V Store Hours ... 9 A. M. to 6 P. M. . Close Wednesdays 1 p. M. Close Saturdays g p. m. Carpenter’s Newberry, S. C. >*