The Clinton chronicle. (Clinton, S.C.) 1901-current, June 28, 1944, Image 2
Page Two
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THE CLINtCill CHRONICLE
Thursday/ June 28, 1945
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NEWS OF . . -
MEN IN THE SERVICE |
PVT. J^SSE C. NANCE of this!
city, has arrived at Oliver General
hospital in Augusta from overseas!
for further medical treatment.
Independence Summer White House
PFC. ALVIN E. TRAMMELL of;
this city, veteran of the Sicilian and
Italian campaigns, is returning home
from the F/fth Army in Italy after
28 montlv^overseas.
Trammell served as cannoneer in i
Batterv C. 631st Field Artillery^bat-'
talion. normally part of the Second
corps. He took part in every major!
offen.'ive in Italy, witnessing the'
disintegration of Nazi forces and
their unconditional surrender.
His father, R. T. Trammell, is a
Clinton resident <
months overseas, has been given an |
honorable dischargra^He participated j
in ten battles whileMverseas.
Information Given On
Meat Grades and Cuts
Complete lists of the legal ceiling-
prices on all grades and clrts of meat,
printed in a convenient size that will
' fold to fit the purse, have been re-
First Cotton Bloom
From Copeland Farm
Th^ first cotton bloom of the 1945
season was brought to The Chronicle
office yesterday from the farm of
Mrs. George A. Copeland near the
city.
SGT. JOE SAM CAUGHMAN
has been given an honorable dis
charge after 34 months overseas. He
was in service four years and four!
months, participating in the cam- ... „ J , ..^i
paigns in North Africa, Sicily and| ceived in a hmited Quantity at the, mr thanks
Italy. j local War* Price and Rationing Board. CARD OF THAN&.S
He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. W. j Housewives and shoppers may ob-! I wish to take this opportunity to
H. Caughman. tain these of callint , in De rson express to those who voted for me in
(tain these lists ol calung in person Tuesday . s election my d eep appre-
at the office. ciation for the support receive*! in
Ilf!
SGT. BOYD W. HOLTZCLAW of
Clinton. Route 1, has been honorably
discharged’ from the service and has
a.n:\ed home He is the son of Mr.
Mrs J G. Holtzclaw. i
t. Holtzelaaw has been in the
> nec February 10, 1941, and in
-ea.- .'e:\ive lor 33 months. He
:ere;\e.i four battle stars in the
.can theater .of operations, Pre-
. Harbor ribbon. American Dc- ,
i .boon. Good Conduct ribbon, 1
in an try Combat badge.
wm
v^.y ■ o
Among men from this community j
who have received honorable dis
charges in the past few days are
S-SGT. JAMES MEADOWS, PFC. 1
j VICTOR MATTOX, CPL. JAMES
| WARREN.
Pp;n r
Driver Licenses
Expire June 30th
“We are placing in the hands of my, race for the House of Represen-
consumers a simple and powerful | tatives. For those who voted for my
weapon to help smash the black mar-; opponent I have no ill-will, but only
ket in meat, Mrs. C. E. Galloway, in-; the highest regard.
formation and price clerk of the
board, said.
Prices shown on the consumer
meat price list are the highest that
may be charged, she pointed out.
“Housewives can immediately help!
relieve the maldistribution of meat;
and stamp out the black market sim- j
ply by refusing to pay more than the j
ceiling prices listed and by reporting
As a member of your delegation,
I pledge to serve you honestly and
fairly at all times and to give my.-
best for the interests of my counfy
and state. • v
ROBERT C. WASSON.
President Truman will use his home at Independenee, Mo., as the
Sum/T" r 1 ‘Miiiite House. Lower photo shows the courthouse and business
puce. Upper right, the “Summer White House.”
I Jb^yeidity Episeopal chureh where the President and hiSi
worship while in Independence.
CTL KYKRETTE T BRYANT, of
:v. - i member of the Services
Supply with, the 15th Army in
Gt . •> any. The MlOth battalion sup-
y t - "rat unC to the soldiers, with
out which General Leonard T. Ge- |
r.-wV army could not eat. Their job,,
v, . ni't end until America's last sol- rived
do.. '-re- it tor home
June 30 Is the last day on which
you can renew your current driver’s
license. After that date, drivers who
apply for renewal will have to stand! 3,1 evidence of black market oper-
an examination on driving ability, | 3tors QPA," she^aid.
; knowledge of traffic laws and safety! 1 — 4
regulations. Special Closing Adv
Applications for renewal may be i -p • / n
sent direct to the Motor Vehicle Di-i ^ OOQy S rOpGr
vision, Box 1498;. Columbia, or may' *
be submitted to the local highway A group advertisement of 15 well
known business firms of the city in
today’s paper announces that they
will close Wednesday and Thursday,
Leyte. Lt. Pinson remained as a guest
of Lt. Sloan for supper at his club
and enjoyed a chat about the old
home town.
while Chaplain Crisp was at home.
SKRGEAN
CPL. WATT HENDERSON has ar-
from overseas where he has
been a hospital patient for some time,
and is now convalescing at Lawson on a 45_ da y furlough. He will
DAR- General hospital in Atlanta. Ga.,
to Fort Oglethorpe, Ga., for reassign-
from the, turned from the European theater of ment.
TFCHNTCAL. SERGEANT DAR- General hospital in
RKLL .1 FRANKS has returned to where he is receiving further treat-
:.h State.- from France under the re- ment.
dt pit yrnen: program w h i c h will
mo\t 3.100,000 U. S. troops and mil- PVT.
lions of tons of supplies
European theater during the next operations and is enjoying an ex
several months. He arrived home tended furlough here with his family.
this week and is now at Fort Bragg —
where he will receive an honorable PVT. ROY OWENS, who has been
discharge with 122 points. ; overseas since the North African
A veteran of the campaigns of campaign, has arrived home for a
Sicily, Italy. Normandy, Holland, the visit with his mother, Mrs. T. R.
Ardennes and the final Battle of Ger- Owens, and other relatives.
many. Sgt. Franks returned home
following processing at a staging area CPL. OLIN JOHNSON, who has
in the Normady base section, under been serving with the 8th Air Force
the 85point system of eligibility for in England, has arrived home for a
discharge from the service. visit with his family.' He is a son of
He entered the army on February Mrs. J. B. Johnson of this city.
9. 1942, and has served overseas for .
22 mon.ths. He is the son of .\Jrs. GERALD SUBER, electricians
Selma B. Adair of this city. mate second class of the navy, who
has spent the past two years with the
WILLIAM J. MOATES. seaman Atlantic fleet, is now stationed at the
fii't class, of this city, has Veported receiving station barracks, Lidoi
in at the Naval armed guard center. Beach, Long Island, N. Y.
Treasure .Island, Calif., after 13 *■ < ' *. «
months as a member of a gun crew
of a merchant ship.
The armed guard'center directs the
training and assignment of ail offi
cer.' and enlisted personnel of navy
patrol office for transmittal to Co
lumbia. r
* About 350,000 licenses have been
Issued by the highway department ! Jul y 4 and 5 > > n observance of the
to date. This number is two-thirds H oiR F -° urth - announcement will be
j the total number of licenses issued in found on page seven.
SGT. OSCAR VINCENT has re- 1941 • While a11 mem bers of the armed !
turned home alter 35 months over-, f° rces are allowed by law to await
seas. He participated in the African renewa ' until after the war or after,
campaign. Sicily and Italy. their discharge, which may account
Sgt. Vincent is the son of MrJ and , for the difference in driver registra-,
Mrs. E. C. Vincent, and is at Line tion, d| is expected that many persons
re 1 not #1 mihtar y service are delaying |
port to Miami. Fla., for reassignmentVbSfe^ 1 i Unti ^ the , laSt mil ? U . t J e ; :
„ ! Th£ driver licensing law is rigidly
enfoiTed, and no exceptions will be
Women do yon suffer
SIMPLE ANEMIA
Due to Loss of Blood-Iron?
.You girls who sufler from simple
mnemla or who lose so much during
monthly periods you feel tired, weak.
Nnragged out”—this may be due to low
blood-iron—so try Lydia E. Ptnkham's
TABLETS at once. Plnkham s Tablets
are one of the very best home ways to
help build up red blood to give moro
strength and energy—in such cases.
Pinkham's Tablets are one of the
greatest blood-iron tonics you can buy!
Follow label directions
Lydia E. Pinkham’s TA91CTS
CPL HOI S TON TRAMMELL, af- mac j e f or de i a y s j n renewing after
ter a furlough of 30 days, will report’ T,, np -in
L-rBUFFIE STONE has re- L~ i"Une ol).
CPL. ALFRED BARBERY, who I
recently returned home after 33 1
Licenses issued now will be valid
for four years, until July 1, 1949.
THE CLINTON CHRONICLE
The Newspaper Everybody Reads
gun crew
Pacific.
merchant vessels in the
LT (JGi JAMES P. SLOAN, of
the navy, who is now in the Pacific
area, and LT. EUGENE (RED) PIN
SON. who is with an infantry unit in
the Philippines, recently met on
CHAPLAIN W. E. CRISP. JR., of
the navy, left Friday for his base in
San Francisco, Calif., after a recent
visit with his parents, Mr. and Mrs.
W. E. Crisp, Sr., in Mountville. and
Mr. and Mrs. L. M. Wilson of this
city. Chaplain Crisp recently return
ed to the States from the Philip
pines, Hawaiian Islands and other
points in the Pacific. LT. CARL
CRISP of the Coast Guard, now sta
tioned ir\. New London, Conn., visit
ed his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Crisp,
CASINO THEATRE
FRIDAY AND SATURDAY,
June 29 and 30
HOHSTIR!
MAN!
If f D **<UIA!
ll/J huhchiacki
Mad DOCTOR!
ions KARLOFF u» CHANEY
m. CARRADI Nf i uim N AISH
ANNE fiWVNNE ElENA VEIOUtO LIONEL ATWIll
Feature Begins:
Friday: 2:42, 4:34, 7:42, 9:34.
Saturday: 2:00, 3:52, 5:44, 7:36, 9:28.
"ISLE OF TABU," “MR. MOOCH-
ER. " NEWS:
9c and 35c
MONDAY AND TUESDAY,
July 2 and 3
Song Of Bernadette
The story of a miracle; one of the
best to hit the screen this year. With
JENNIFER JONES. CHARLES
BICKFORD, GLADYS COOPER and
CHARLES DINGLE.
"NlfwS 9c and 35c
Shows sT3rt at 2:30, 5:30, 8:30.
, .10 A M. Show’ MONDAY.
'^V
WEDNESDAY AND THURSDAY,
July 4 and 5
Earl Carrol’s Vanities
There are dance numbers, song
numbers and girls—girls—girls. Wi|h
DENNIS O’KEEFE, CONSTANCE
MOORE and EVE ARDEN.
“THE GOLDEN GLORY,” “TALK
OF THE TOWN.
Feature begins 2:00, 3:55, 5:50, 7:45
and 9:40. •
FRIDAY AND SATURDAY,
June 29 and 30
Gunman From Bodie
i - . r
Rough and rumble Western with
, gun-totin’ thrills. With BUCK
JONES. TIM McCOY, RAYMOND
HATTON and SILVER.
Feature Begins:
Friday: 2:00, 4:25, 6:50, 9:15.
Saturday: 1:30, 3:55, 6:20, 8:45.
! The Bullfighters
i Comedy with joys and thrills as
•only STAN LAUREL and OLIVER
HARDY can give out. Also in this
j comedy-drama — MARGO WOODS,
RICHARD LANE, CAROL AN-
, DREWS and FRANK McCOWN.
Feature Begins:
Friday: 3:00, 5:25, 7:50, 10:15.
Saturday: 2:30, 4:55, 7:20, 9:45.
Manhunt On Mystery
Island, Chap. 15
9c and 30c
10 A. M. Show SATURDAY.
uimniimiiMaiiiii
li..BLJmyaiiiiK!B!llBBlil!BillBlll!miM!:!:
li;!!B!:!IBI!!!Bt!!ll
!IBIH!BH!a!:i:BlillB!:!'BI!lfl
!UB!!!iBI!llBiil!Bllll
HALF-PRICE
COAT, DRESS and SUIT SALE
Three Days Only
Thursday-Friday-Sat., June 28,29,30
MONDAY AND TUESDAY,
July 2 and 3
, MJUMOUIT MIUIIS
■■■
i
Latest “THIS IS AMERICA.”
“POWER UNLIMITED.” NEWS.
9c and 30c
WEDNESDAY AND THURSDAY,
July 4 and 5
Utah
The old glory of the West brought
WONDERFUL 1ST YLES
Dresses, Coats and Summer Suits
\ (
\ - f
Sizes 9 to 50. Materials in Crepe, Chambray, Ginghams, Twills,
i
Mesh Crepes, Summer Cools.
HALF-PRICE
|
1
■
SPECIAL PRICE
COSTUME JEWELRY
EARRINGS, PINS. FANCY COMBS,
BEADS
ALL HATS REDUCED
Group Lots at Different Prices
back by ROY ROGERS and DALE] I
EVANS for the thrills of all who! B
9c and 35c see it
Black Arrow, Chap. 12
9c and 30c
KEEP COOL AND ENJOY GOOD PICTURES
’' COME EARLY — THREE DAYS ONLY
Doors Ppen at 9:00 A. M. Sharp^-No Charges, No Approvals
I r *
The Ladies’ Ready-to-Wear Shoppe
PHONE 129
First Come, First Served
^ ELLA ADAIR
i'lBlillBIllBiPIBlIIlBIW'ailll