The Clinton chronicle. (Clinton, S.C.) 1901-current, August 09, 1944, Image 2
Page Two
THE CLINTON CHRONICLE
Thursday, August 9, 1945
NEWS OF . . .
MEN IN THE SERVICE
Duelling for Batting Lead
T-SGT.
JOHN
T.
LANFORD
has'
rcceivod
;.h hi
uior
able discharge!
irom the
Army
a fte
r five yeai
*s of
?er\ ice, 4
2 mont
hs
of Which
were
o'*pent eve
r>L as.
V
PFC. ALEC BLAKELY has re
cently arrived in the Panama Canal
Zone where he is stationMNwith a
Coast Artillery unit.
CPL. FRANK DUBOSE, who serv
ed as a gunner in the Air Corps in
the European theater of operations,
is visiting his mother, Mrs. Craw-
lord BuBose for 30 days before re
porting to his new assignment.
■!' PFC. JOHN D. HUEY, who recent
ly returned from overseas is spend-,
mg a 30-day furlough with his par-:
ents, Mr. and Mrs. John Huey,. of
this city, and J^LS^Jiuey and son in
Laurens, Following the visit he will,
report to Camp Butner for reassign
ment.
BIRTHDAYS AND ,
ANNIVERSARIES NOTED
The Chronicle Extends Greetings
To Those Whose Birthdays and
Anniversaries Occur This Week.
Some Juices Are
; Point Free Again
fruit and orange juice will become
point free tomorrow as a result of
reduced military demantis and great
er than expected" vegetable and citrus
Washington, Aug. 1 4.—The agricul- juice production,
ture department announced tonight The increase in the civilian share
that an additional 10,000,000 cases of *^ e ^45 canned vegetable pack
was made possible by reductions
canned vegetables from the 1945
during July in government require
ments. The total civilian supply of
►♦♦♦4
THE BROADWAY
and E. T. Woodruff.
Tommy Holmes, sensational hitter of the Boston Braves, who
leads the National league in batting, crosses cudgels with Goody Rosen
of the Brooklyn Dodgers, who is following Holmes so closely that
Tommy can feel Goody’s breath on his neck or may pass Holmes before
your paper can be delivered to you.
PFC. CURTIS MORRIS arrived —— —
heme last week alter two years of of Army Air Forces Day, which was I a fp Slimmer Guide
'overseas service. Following a 30- observed last Wednesday, for he was
day furlough he will report to Camp among a group that the Air Trans- Given For Forming
Gordon. Ga.. for further duty. He port Command was speeding home —
as a -on of Mr-. R. C. Lunsford of from the wars. Wiping out a dis- Some of thj? many phases of farm Virginia Benjamin and H. C. Suber.
this c ty tance of 7.300 rniles as if by magic, work important for attention in the Rnhhv Roll u/iii k-
the ATC planes put them into Mi- late summer are listed below ‘
PFC. HASKELL WILLIAMSON ami Air Field. ATC Caribbean hub, County Agent C. B. Cannon. : august it.
has returned home from the Euro- just hours after taking off at Casa- ' Agronomy
pc an theater of operations where he blanca North Africa. TvVenty-’fcur plan now for abun dant winter le-
spen: The past 29 months. He will hours later the big ATC port of s and j e and small in
report to Lamp Crowder. Mo., for aerial debarkation had them op their mixtures for soil improvement . Do
1 ^ JlO-day may to Camp Bland.ng, Fla. Capt. not „ fodder; u is extremely dis _
R. \\ illiam-,Taylor is the wearer oLthe Bronze able and expensive and it re-
Star, Purple Heart, and six batle duces the yield of corn Save farm, 2 806 In Week
seed of all kinds, for 1946 plantings. | '
We must' have more grain for live-j „ A
Friends of ELIZABETH WYSOR, stock so plan for the biggest small J W A ashmgton ’ Au 8 ust 8—Announc-
« of the sl0CK ’ 50 pian , 5 , j s t nau | ed American war casualties reached
Cut H,- K a sun of Mr. and Mrs.[WAVES,.will be interested to learn materiX ^ Plan to" fave eve™y '• 061 f 48 U * > ”: “ increase ot 2 ’ 806
W llie Young ol this city. of her recent promotion from that of available pound of hay. Plan now to; ov 5 r ast week s f>8ures.
seaman iitst class. Miss "ysor, ob t a j n good clean wheat and otheri
daughter of Col. and^Mrs. R^E. Wy- iSma u gra j n see d. t ,
Horticulture
! pack will be available to civilians.
j , It also announced that canned to- j canned vegetables will, however, be
i Today's birthdays include T. H. mato juice, thixed vegetable juice, substantially under last year’s on the
Holland of the Long Branch com- grapefruit juice, and blended grape-1 basis of present estimates,
munity. and Mrs. W. H. Shands. i i,
Today's anniversaries include Pfc.;
and Mrs. Lewis Young, and Mr. i
and Mrs. Van Jones.
"f Mrs. George Watts Copeland will'
observe ajbirthday August 14.
I Keith Fleishman, Jr., will be two
years old August 15.
Pfc. Horace Horton will observe a;
birthday' August 15.
j Charles Robert Ray, son of Mr. j
and Mrs. Dudley Ray, wilf be three
years old August 13.
I August 14 is the birthday of Mrs.'
; C. H. Hall.
FRIDAY AND SATURDAY,
August 10 and 11 ^
Meet Me 9n
St. jHouU
FRIDAY AND SATURDAY,
August 10 and 11 \
Scared Stiff
Rev. J. H. Kohler celebrated a
birthday Sunday, August 5.
B A O g Whiuen? Miss Frances McKee >> h °“>* ra l> hed in l«*nicolor. A gay
A glorious love story with music,
and tuneful highlight, a tense mo-
Mrs. Marvin DeYoung has a birth- ment and a grand endin 8- With JUDY
day tomorrow. , GARLAND, MARGARET O’BRIEN,
August 11 iwrthdays include Miss MARY ASTOR and TOM DRAKE.
to
reas<;gnmeht
visit with 1
following
father, J
Friday, August 3, was the birthday
of Mrs. W. B. bwens, Sr.
Kitty Lu Hallman was five years
old Sunday, August 5.
Casualties Rise
Feature Begins:
Friday: 2:15, 4:23, 7:15, 9:23.
Saturday: 2:00, 4:24, 6:48, 9:12.
NEWS. 9c and 35c
son.
— — stars
PYT. CARROLL S. YOUNG, whoj'
was recently inducted into the army,'
is taking his basic training at Camp Specialist Q.
'ro:t. He is
J
CAPT. FRANCIS BLALOCK, who
is serving with a Quartermaster I gor of this city and Camp Blanding,
These included 249,367 killed, 644,-
498 wounded, 46,285 missing and
121,498 prisoners.
truck company in the, Philippines, | Fla., is stationed in
was recently awarded the BronzejD. C.
Star Medal for heroic or meritorious ■
MONDAY AND TUESDAY,
August 13 and 14 v*
9'U Re
Seeina you
Murder-comedy with thrills, chills
and laughs. With JACK HALEY,
ANN SAVAGE, BARTON MacLANE
and VEDA ANN BORG.
Feature Begins:
Friday: 2:24, 4:53, 7:22, 9:51.
Saturday: 1:30, 3:59, 6:28, 8:57.
Renegades Of fhe Rio
Grande
Western thrills, action and drama.
With ROD CAMERON and FUZZY
KNIGHT.
Feature Begins:
Friday: 3:29, 5:58, 8:27.
Saturday: 2:35, 5:04, 7:33, 10:02.
Chapter 6—
Federal Operator No. 99
9c and 30c
10 A. M. Show SATURDAY.
A love story of today
tomor-
Washington,
jrig V aeriaf"fught*" enemy not inv ° lv ‘ President Truman
” Is Back Home
CPL. SAM E. FULLER, is a mem-1
ber o fthe 44th Cavalry Reconnais-1
Plant the fall victory garden for j was accounted for largely by a rise
better farm living. Be sure to plant 0 f 2,109 navy, marine and coast
! large patches of turnips and other
The increase during the past week; r0 w . . , always! With GINGER RO
GERS, JOSEPH GOTTEN and SHIR-
guard casualties. Army casualties in- LEY TEMPLE.
creased 697. | Feature begins 2:31, 4:42, 7:31, 9:42.
Total army casualties of 920,917; “NEWS,” “POLAR CHEST,” and
CITY OF BRIGHAM YOUNG.”
U’asbinPtnn Aiip 7 Presidpnt •—**'•*'•* -*!“* ““10(0 Killed, afu, foo wounaea voil
fance Squadron, which is in a big Trunin returned to\he White House! ^ 35 3 , P reventive which 351.317 have returned to! 9c and 35c
hurry to get home and on its way-to at iqtso pm Tuesday night ending i,h ® t '* TO * e b “ r ^ s " ^ lean U P S r “ ur ^ d iduty), 34,734 missing and 117,741
the Panne. The 44th became ope- an UdaK 10,000-mile'piigrimagf Which 95 * 7 ° 9 haV€ be6n
j greens, enough for the entire farm.
Plant more beans. A late August
planting often brings a good price. j bave b een reported, including 197,-j,,,.
President After peach harveSt ’ «ut out all 676 ki ii e d, 570,766 wounded (of!
‘ broken limbs as a preventive for ; wh - ich 351,317 have returned to !
rational on Dec. 13. 1M4. at Lmnich.',„ r t i' the Big ThrW'confe4. dU *“ d “ M ** ne ’“ilitorated).
Germany, just before the German ence at Potsdam. SeaSOn ' ! ^avy marine and coast guard cas-
break-through. It spanned the Roer. , iu . av t . 0 white ™ Insects and Diseases ualties total 140,731, including 51,691
H 1 He was away from the White pi an now to make next
was away from the White Plan
river i.nder the 9th «rmv - famousj'"'" u ri£l " ,,uw ll '^ c y ears killed, 73,732 wounded,
artillery canopy of Feb. 23. and in H ° USe a / d d h7 Whe3t ’ 03t 3nd barle y cro P as disease ;i n g and 3,757 prisoners.
16 H 7 u is nn the Rhine T* ^ttear a P eriod %vhlch Wl11 8° down in his- f re e as possible. Plow under old cropi
lb c1a>- uas on the Rhine. L spear- tnrv thp _ f „ at r.mie hnmh I
killed, 73,732 wounded, 11,551 miss-
headed the drive to the Elbe nitroL tory the 613 ° f the atomic bomb remnants soon after harvest to de-
cohtar’ins 4 he P’is ims ’ and Tbree decisions which are s trOy insects. Control bean beetles
expected to affect the nations of the with rotenone or cryolite dust or
PTf'HARD STl'TTS md rhrrv vvorld for generations to come. spray. Begin cleaning up the orchard
PLA\"co were m CoTumbm itT Wi ' h hU » he brou8ht » v ‘ r,uall >' and de s troy all fallen fruit. Clean up
week where thev Dass^d their final com P leted re P ort to the P eo P le on all fly-breeding places and rise for-
" , ' - P a ‘ bd ne fina the Big Three decisions. He is ex- maldehvde poison and traos Clean
tests and physical examinations and ne ted to fipi-.-er it hv raHin within *7 P° ls ‘’ n ana traps, clean
,,, thl) ny,..,! P ecIea 10 aeuver it oy radio within corn cnbs Q f a u weevil-infested re-
a few days as soon as he has caught fuse. Examine wheait for weevil dam-
a U P w *th domestic affairs which piled ag e and fumigate if necessary. Re-
up during his absence. queen bees,
rn fvfrftt T rrvavt The ^ >res ‘d 0n t returned to the Agricultural Engineering
whe re-entiv returned from »he Fu United States at the same port from Get the mower and rake in good
v.hi icutnt.. returned from the Eu- which he embarked—Newport News, running condition for hav harvest
ropean theater of operations, where Va . He arrived there aboard r - Unnmg condltlon ror ba y barvest -
Do you suffer
from MONTHLY
10 A. M. Show MONDAY.
WEDNESDAY AND THURSDAY,
August 15 and 16
Swing Out, Sister
■ 1 i* 1
MONDAY AND TUESDAY,
August 13 and 14
Keep Your Powder Dry
1 This is the picture that so many
requested that I bring back, as they
were unable to see it the first time it
was here. My promise has been ful
filled. Now’s your chance! LANA
TURNER, LARAINE DAY, SUSAN
PETERS, AGNES MOOREHEAD
and BILL JOHNSON.
Feature begins 2:40, 4:53, 7:40, 9:53.
NEWS and CARTOON.
9c and 30c
They are
signment.
now awaitim
their
he was attached to the 830th Quart- cruiser Augusta late Monday after- farm machinery while repaid parts
Mims Resigns As Head
CAPT GEORGE Aiken tay- Bell Street School
LOR. wnose 21 months of service ^
overseas ’.erminated in Germany, wa«
ami ng the enthusiastic observers
the check over and repair all types of
, cruiser -Augusta late Monday att
ermaster Railroad company, left this noon and j e f t immediately by special are available Make needed repairs
week for Camp Bowie, Texas, where train frir neeueu icpairs
he will be stationed, after spending f'»^tht_capitaL t0 corn cribs and other storage build-
a furlough at home. i i- _ . • a «i j ings " Make gain storage building rat-
_ _ proof. Investigate the possibilities of
installing running water in the house
by using a hand pump, a hydraulic
ram. or other low-cost system. Also
J. T. W. Mims, principal of Bell investigate possibilities of garden ir-
jStreet school (colored) for the past rigation from small steams.
itwelve years, has resigned the posi-
tion to become associate secretary of 000,000.000 was deposited in banks;
.the South Carolina Council on Alco- $1,500,000,000 in U. S. bonds; $1,000,-
hol Education. - Q00.000 in national service life in-
In his new work Mims will travel surance, and $900,000,000 for private
and develop a program of alcohol premiums. At the same time, con-
education in the Negro churches and sumer debt was cut $200,000,000, ex
schools of this state under the direc- j elusive of mortgage obligations.
tion of the council which is headed
by Rev. H. C. Ritter of Newberry, as j AIR MAIL — Cockle finish paper,
with its wtok, tired freliags 7
If functional periodic disturbances
make you feel nervous, tired, restless—
at sucb times—try this great medicine
—Lydia E. Plnkham’s Vegetable Com
pound to relieve such symptoms.Taken
regularly—It helps build up resistance
against sucb distress.- Also a grand
stomachic tonic. Follow label directions.
JjfduLC.fjinkkcvntd compound
WEDNESDAY AND THURSDAY,
August 15 and 16
Escape In the Desert
Prisoners of war make a break in
the U. S. A. and become involved in
The subject is swing music, and hair-raising thrills and excitement
the object is a straight appeal to the R 13 * is unequalled in modern his-
‘r^MFR^TU^F^ t0day ’ Wlth R ° D HELMUT* DANTIN^JEAN^^LLI-
CAMERON, FRANCES RAEBURN, | VAN and IRENE MANNING. It’s
.BILLIE BURKE and A R T H U R, another “Petrified Forest,” only this
TREACHER. time with Nazis as the gangsters.
Feature begins 2:56, 4:12, 6:08, 8:04
land 10:00.
CARTOON, SPORTS, COMEDY.
9c and 35c
10 A. M. Show WEDNESDAY.
Feature begins 2:48, 4:55, 7:02, 9:09.
Adventures Of the Flying
Cadets, Chap. 3
9c and 30c
KEEP COOL AND ENJOY GOOD PICTURES
.95
SCRATCH
25 lb
100 lb 3.50
'Spartan'
LAYING MASH
25 lb.
1.05
100 lb.
4.00
'Spartan'
CHICK STARTER
25 lb.
1.10
100 lb.
4.10
'Spartan'
GROWING AND
DEVELOPING
25 lb.
1.00
100 lb
3.85
/HOG FEED
Fat Back
3.45
Big Ham
3.25
Shorts
2.80
DAIRY FEEDS
Big 16
3.15
Sunny Cow
3.10
Ccynation
3.00
C-WS
«
GUANO CO.
Phone 62
president, and A. M. Taylor of Union,
executive secretary. He will continue
to make his home here.
Mims has operated a good school
for the Negroes of the community
and his friends here, both white and
colored, will be interested in the an
nouncement of his new work. , '
War Cutbacks Point Up
Problems Of Reconversion
(Continued from page one)
total working capital at the end of
1944. Meanwhile, holdings of other
marketable securities dropped from
$491,000,000 in 1939 to $361,000,000. ;
Still anticipating widespread dis
tress during reconversion despite’
government efforts to remove re
strictive barriers to quick turnover |
to civilian production, Senator Har
ley Kilgore, Democrat, of West Vir
ginia, asked congress to liberalize
grants to the unemployed to help
tide them over the period.
Under Kilgore's proposed legisla
tion. federal, maritime and agricul
tural processing wokers would be
included in unemployment compen
sation payments, alons .with work
ers in plants with less than eight
persons. At the same time, the fed
eral government would pitch in the
difference to bring unemployment,
compensation payments of the states
up to a level of $25 for 26 weeks.
Single veterans would be allowed
$25 and those with dependents $30
for 52 weeks. To aid persons strand
ed in idle war production centers, the
U. S. would provide transportation
expense to new jobs in other cities.
While Kilgore appealed for liber-'
alized unemployment payments, fig-,
ures revealed that many Americans,
have been looking ahead for postwar ]
stress, with savings for the first
.three months of 1945 estimated at
$8,500,000,000. Of this, almost $5,-1
, - \
large and small envelopes. Chron
icle Pub. Co.
*'StL£§S
UL
• Listlessness is often a sig
nal that some essential food
element is lacking in the
daily diet. If you, or some
member of your household, *
“lack pep,” better go and
have a talk with your phy
sician. He may prescribe a
certain Vitamin concentra
tion. Bring his prescription
here, of course. We’re Vita
min Headquaners, dispens
ing only those products
of dependable manufacture.
%
Smith's Pharmacy
The Rexall Store
* LllASil I •
To The Public!
I am prepared to haul
your livestock to and from
the abattoir. We dress and
deliver where desired.
Slaughtering prices set
by the city do not include
costs for hauling and deliv
ering stock. Contact me
for hauling ^and delivering
prices.
P. W. Copeland
Operator City Abattoir
Notice to The Public!
The following are the charges, as fixed by Town
Council September 5th, 1944, for all butchering of live
stock at the abattoir:
Veal calves up to 200 lbs $1.25
Cattle above 200 lbs 2.00
• Hogs up to 300 lbs 2.00
Hogs above 300 lbs 01 per lb.
Lambs, per head 1.25
The above prices are for stock delivered to the abat
toir and do not include hauling charges.
Come on over... Have a Coca-Cola
...an easy way to be neighborly
At the words Have a Coke, neighbors get together for a
friendly chat and refreshment. That’s why you find
Coca-Cola in family refrigerators everywhere. Coca-Cola
stands for the pause that refreshes.
BOTTLED UNDER AUTHORITY OF THE COCA-COLA COMPANY BY
GREENWOOD COCA-COLA BOTTLING CO.
v
w
J
You ■•turuUjr k.ar Coca Colt
colM by iU (nndly ibWwboa
’Cute* Biub ■»io th» ooulitY ywA
uct of Tbo Coc»CoU Coapooy.