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/ 4 . t, Page Two i THE CLINTON CHRONICLE Thursday, August 2, 1945 NEWS OF . . . MEN IN THE SERVICE plane in the Pacific area, have been 1 f |» •* III 11 4 J | J informed he will receive the Purple J0|IT|T0r YYflTt AuClGQ Heart for wounds received in action; _ _ _ » against the enejf^, when a shell | passed through his plane and a piece j jof shattered steel from the plane hit- ar ~ him in the leg. He writes that he is; CAPTAIN AIKEN TAYLOR rived by plane in Miami, Fla., Mon-'able to "hobble around” pretty well day from the European theater dfland has rejoined his mates on the To State Counsel In Brigman Case operations and is now at Camp Blan-|pip ne He is a son of Mr. and Mrs. 11 was learned yesterday that So- ding. Fla., where he is awaiting as- Henry M. Young. licitor Samuel R. Watt of Spartan- signment. Capt. Taylor is the son of George Taylor of this city. judicial circuit, as a member has of been state burg, 7th PFC JAMES T. BOONE, a mem- employed her of the veteran 3«th,-Texas" di- rounsel in |he case a ins , Woodrow hn..n eiven :m h„n 'ts.on' been awarded the Bronze Cniinc „ 0 w out on $2,500 bond. be,n gnen an hon .Arrowhead to wear on h.s^ European cha w mur der in connection operat.ons ribbon. The ^ h< ^ j ■/„ f ^ ^ was awarded Jor pat- Bri an clinton , axi drlver Solici . n VVto Rivioy^i invacinn ex , » tor Watt will be associated with So . wmrii lie uitiuc me u-uajr 11 n.- for. eight months, returning to the ous ass ^ult. State> in the spring after successful-! LT. JOHN L SLOAN, son of Mrs E. B. "Sloan, hat orable discharge from the army air heater of forces and has returned to his home Arrowhead here. Lt. Sloan was pilot of a B-26 ticipation in the Riviefa"^invasion :"= t ^L E o“ r ':i;'“o the i;l"..l°ri?7?f ' when . . he ..! nacie thB D - day “alE^l<or ». V. eh'apman When-the case ty completing his missions. Prior to RUFUS LEE FERGUSON, receiving his discharge, Lt. v SlQan is scheduled td be called in Septem- ' ber. stew-1 Craine is represented by the firm " JinnoH -tt TinHall field ards mate first claSS, S6rved aboard ,of Blackwell, Sullivan and Wilson, vs«s s.ationed at Tindall field, Pana j the uss Shangr i-La, an aircraft car- >and 0 . L. Long, all of Laurens. ma City. FU CPL. RUBY L. WHITLOCK .of rier in the Pacific, and today is ai Solicitor Watt was in the city very real source of danger to the Tu e S day afternoon with Sheriff C. W. Thw I V returned to the State'; this ,Japs and not j ust < mythical base \\rj er seeking information in the! week aboard the coa-t euard manned popularized three y ears a 6° when case j t j s understood that with offi-; "■ eek ab(,a,d thc coast guard-manned thp Doolittle raiders hit Tokyo. I—- - *-1 navy transport USS Wakefield after having served 14 months in Europe. 1 Cpl. Whitlock, a member of the 33rd Comb! Engineer battalion. 7th Arm- Icers, he went over the car route in the Mountville section where it is al- Ready for transition training in leged that the murder took place on B-29 superfortresses, MAJOR De-i the afternoon of June 10, about 5:30 oreci o! V. turne i;\ .ion. is tighte one of : the thousands ARMOND & MATTHEWS, son of o’clock. thy coas 'Vnarge s have been re guard for fur- nce V-E day. Mr." .Tu tin a Burbage Norris has re- Purple Heart whicTi was' "thumously to her hus- | band. PFC LEE R.’ NORRIS, for | vvounv." reci \ei m action which re-! V Mrs. Sallie M. Matthews, has report ed as a student at Randolph Field. Texas. At this AAF training com mand installation. B-29 command ers, pilots and flight engineers mas ter operation of the giant super bombers preparatory to combat as-, signment. Birth Announcements mKcu :n i epi- It; :(.1 : Italy i ARNOLD Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Arnold an nounce the birth of a daughter, Mar- -——♦ jorie Rawl, pn Saturday, July 28, at ieitn Pfc Norris was BOBBY DEAN DAILEY, seaman Hays hospital. Mrs. Arnold is the killed in action on ''AnriPSecond class, is at Melville, R. * I., former Miss Ruby Woodruff, daugh- 1 , ._ j..*.. i in Prior to •> going overseas training for duty aboard a'PT boat ter of Mr. and Mrs. E. T. Woodruff in (H: ber 1942. he was stationed in I in the Pacific. Dailey is the son of c amp- n this -talc. North Carolina' Mr. and Mrs. J. B.- Dailey. He re-j and Ma-s;)chusetts. He saw action in'reived his boot training at North Africa. Sicily and Italy. [bridge, Md.„ and attended —— (school at Camp Peary Va. SEEGARS Bain- Mr. and Mrs. James Seegars an- radar n ounce, the birth of a daughter, . Rosemary Virginia, on Monday, July 30, at Hays hospital. FRANKLIN Pvt. and Mrs. Luther L. J. Frank- PFC VICTOR H. MARTIN of I ** Ve.-t Chnton. a member of the 222nd CAPTAIN DANIEL J. BRIMM, Infancy regiment of the famed 42nd JR-. ^on of Dr. D. J. Brimm of this (Rainbow) division, has been award- city, has been assigned as “skipper” . . 4U , od the Combat Infantryman badge of the Acron assembly and training hn announce the buth of a son, Don- in recognition of his exemplary per- detachment at the naval base at Fort ald ’ on Ju ^ 26 ’ at the La urens coun- formance of duty in ground combat Hueneme, Calif. i ^ ^P 1 a • against the enemy. PFC. CLYDE D. WEHUNT recent- Clinton Man Relatives , byre of JAMES ED- ly was awarded Jhe Medical Badge |_ oses |^j s Pg^er MUNDS YOKING, gunner on a naval in recognition of his having daily V I s DR. FELDER SMITH OPTOMETRIST SPECIALIST IN EYE EXAMINATIONS Office Hours: 9:00 to 6:00 Examinations: 4.30 to 6:00 P M. shared wuth the doughboys the haz ards and hardships of combat while Neill Darrow Monroe Clark, father serving with an infantry unit on the of D. Archie Clark of this city, died Fifth army front during the Italian Thusday. July 26, in a hospital in campaign. Pfc. Wehunt is a litter Fayetteville. N. C. Mr. Clark made bearer with the 339th Infantry regi- his home in Cumberland county all ment of the 85th (Custer) division, his life and was one of the county’s He is a son of Mr. and Mrs. D. B. most prominent retired farmers. Wehunt of this city. His wife, Mrs. Lois Wehunt, lives on Route 1. ii Phone for Appointment £ ( LINTON. S. C. IF ASPIRIN UPSETS ^11 Salicon Tablets having retired from active busitfeSS? seveal years ago. Funeral services were conducted at Highland Presbyterian church in Fayetteville Friday afternoon, with interment in Cross Creek cemetery. ' Besides Mr. Clark, he is survived by six sons and two daughters. s l HOM/NG SAFE*. NO •iCA&ftOMATe or soda needed- THE BROADWAY f KID AY \NI) SATURDAY, August 3 and 4 FRIDAY AND SATURDAY, August 3 and 4 HOUSE “HOME By mar r. daguz National Velvet if.- hi uirs that seem like one. with' ? dICKEY ROONEY in the lead and F. LIZABETH TAYLOR helping him . iX :n th:- gland picture of color 1 .and t ■ ■ dement A’-■> in the cas t are I)( >X.\ Li) CRISP and ANN RE- j VEFU. Feature Begins: yi j F. iv 2 00. 4:25, 7:00. 9 25, 1 S.d 111 day 2 00, 4:25. 6:50, 9:1 5. NEV OS and CARTOON. i 9c and 35c Rnlll RsrpAlr RlaYinn j Do >' ou find y° urself always hurry- DOm DQllGIS DluZIny ing and always tired? If you do, it’s Action, drama, thrills and suspense time to stop and do something about with CHARLES STARRETT and it, because unless you are actually ill, it may be your own fault through lack of system. No one else can make a schedule for your day’s activities so vou'll have to work it out by your- ; self. As to being tired, it's perfectly natural to get tired, but if you are Two lady wolves on the prowl in well, you should just as naturally chic clothing—chasing the “Dough”,feel rested, too, if you give yourself boys. It’s fun and exciting. With a chance. JANf FRAZEE. JIMMY LLOYD. When you're at home alone all day, ROBERT SCOTT and JOAN WOOD- do you eat your lunch? Are you TEX HARDING. Feature Begins: Friday: 2:00, 4:22, 6:44, 9:06. Saturday: 1:54, 4:16. 6:38, 9:00. Ten Cents A Dance MONDAY AND TUESDAY, Auffust 6 and 7 BURY. Feature Begins: Friday: 2:58, 5:20, 7:42, 10:04. Saturday: 2:52, 5:14, 7:36, 9:58. y? Chapter 5— Federal Operator No. 99 9c and 30c 10 A. M. Show SATURDAY. MONDAY AND TUESDAY, r August 6 and 7 Hollywood Canteen With 62 Stars! "^wearing the right kind of shoes to work in? Do you worry over the past, present and future and about things ' over which you have no control? All these are very definite factors that contribute to perpetual and seeming ly unaccountable tiredness. So eat your lunch sitting down and relaxing. Listen to the radio or read something that will take your mind off of yourself and your problems. Take an afternoon nap. Even 15 minutes will rest you. Do you know ' that the researchers have figured out that if you got at your job half dead from weariness, you’re paying a 50 j per cent tax on every hour? WILLIAM PRINCE JAMES BROWN DICK ERDMAN • GEORGE TOBIAS HENRY HULL-WARNER ANDERSON Feature begins 2:30, 5:30, and 8:30. Special subject, "TARGET TOKYO.” NEWS. 9c and 35c 10 A. M. Show MONDAY. And another thing, you aren’t Feature begins 2:00, 4:19, 7:00, 9:19. m H ch fun for the famil y if y°u are NEWS. 9c and 30c' ev ! rlastin8ly ‘ ired -,. „ ! And now about time. If you aren t ; “quick turned” or if you’re only “out ;of practice” you may have to train yourself in this respect. Learn to WEDNESDAY AND THURSDAY, August 8 and 9 Tlrrfee's A Crowd WEDNESDAY AND THURSDAY, August 8 and 9 Murder, He Says Romantic comedy with G E R - TRUDE MICHAEL and CHARLES GORDON. Feature begins 2:00, 4:25, 6:50, 9:15. A gun-toten maw dnd twin morons i are the highlights,^, this “teched in the head” comedy. With FRED Mac-[ I'll Tell the World From tap dancing to cowboy croon- make each move count. Avoid hand ling things twice or more times un necessarily. Are you sure you aren’t spending too much time on nonessentials? You’ll discover there’s quite a list of these if you think about it. Do you waste minutes of indecis ion over purchases and plans? This thing of thinking in circles takes toll of both time and energy. Some women find it helpful to write out a list of things to be done, not ^an iron-clad schedule as to the certain tasks MURRAY as the city slicker who erS) with a boogie-woogie piano- gives- you more to laugh at. And, i 0 g ue by GENE RODGERS. LEE HELEN WALKER, MARJORIE TRACY leading tHe cast with BREN- [ exact minute when MAIN and JEAN HEATHER to add DA JOYCE, RAYMOND WALBURN ; must be started and finished, but re- I and THOMAS GOMEZ to add com- minders of odd jobs that should be iedy to this radio specialty. taken care of. This is particularly to the fun. Feature begins 2:00, 3:58, 5:56, 7:54, Feature beg i ns 2 :58, 5:23, 7:48 and true if y° u are fotunate enough to and 9:52 Latest “FLICKER and “G. I. HOME.” 10 A FLASHBACK” JOHNNY COMES 9c and 35c M. Show WEDNESDAY.- : 10:13. Adventures of the Flying Cadets, Chap. 2 9c and 30c KEEP COOL AND ENJOY GOOD PICTURES '♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦MM I have day help Market lists are essential. With trips to market reduced to an abso lute minimum, forgotten necessities amount to acute discomfort. The minute you see you’re almost out of a household supply, put it on the list and save yourself the time of going through staples to discover your needs. BELK’S Entire Stock Non-Rationed Shoes to t—I> $1.00-? 1.98 $2.98 —Sandals, Pumps, Oxfords " 4 —Flat and Medium Heels —Open and Closed Toes -'•v-V-e —White, Red, Blue, Rust, Multicolor Sizes 4 to 10 »* SAVE YOUR SHOE STAMP- BUY THESE RATION-FREE SHOES! BUY BLANKETS NOW! Use Our Lay-A way Plan! CHOOSE FROM THESE FAMOUS MAKES: —CHATHAM —FURRY —CANNON —FIELDCREST Priced from— m .V :' :.;:*:: - • ' .<' . * $2.98 to $10.95 Come in today and make your selection. Colors: Rose, Blue, Green, Cedar Rose, White and Plaids. (friendin' RAILROAD To die thousands of men and women who comprise the Seaboard family, the term * courteous service" is not just a catch phrase. It ^s rather the outward expression of a sincere desire to treat our patrons as we would want to be treated if we were in their place. A railroad is no different from any other enterprise, in that the human equation is vital to the success of the business. And while it is well known that courtesy is of first importance as a business builder, we take great pride in the fact that with Seaboard the friendly smile and cheerful word spring from that innate consideration for others which is the basis for all true courtesy. The Seaboard’s primary function is to provide adequate transportation service to the public. In the fulfillment of that objective it is our ambition to do so in such a way as to justify the claim —“once a patron, always a friend.” AIR LINE RAILWAY THROUGH THE HEART OF THE SOUTH Buy mare WAR BONDS •4 I •