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Page Two THE CLINTON CHRONICLE Thursdoy, August 23, 1945 NEWS OF . . . MEN IN THE SERVICE nance. He holds the Good Conduct medal and Pacific Theater of Ope rations ribbon. W. :ul class. America Celebrates V-J Day SGT. W. D. BURLEY has been ’'transferred from Gainesville, Texas, D. BIGBEE, water tender, sec- to Watertown. N. Y. Mrs. Burley, of the navy,-has returned J the former Miss Elizabeth Hatton, t . his base after a recent visit with accompanied her husbaftd to Water- h;s parents. Mr. and Mrs. Clyde town. Bigbce. Prior to t his visit he spent ’JO months, in the J^outh • -Pacific. PEC. JAMES P. JOHNSON uho The Bis:bees have Another son.' "stationed with Patton's 4th Ar-j TECH. SGT. L. E. BIGBEE, who is rnored division in Kelheim, Ger- stataincd in the Pacific area. ‘many, was surprised by a visit from ihis former pastor, CHAPLAIN J. CAPTAIN WILLIAM B. WADE B. MITCHELL, recently. Pfc. John- 1..,.'- returned from overseas duty with : son is a son of Mr. and Mrs. J. P. the Eighth Air Force and is spending Johnson of Kinards. . j 30 day." with his mother. Mrs. R. W.j Wade, and his wife, and little daugh- Little Martha Jane Horton is about.; ter in Newberry. Following his the hap p iest little g irl in Clinton, i leave he will report to South Da- f 0 j. j-eoently she received a box from 1 kola for further assignment. her unc i e , SGT. BILL NABORS, who , i is stdtiond in Germany, containing PVT. JAMES F. HARRIS, wholthe loveliest furniture for a com-, served in the European theater of plete doll, house. operations, the past two years, ar- ♦ rived home Sunday after being given CPL. i HURKLIN FALLOW, ma-j an honorable discharge from the rine corps, son of Mr. an<4 Mrs. L. V. i army. Pvt. Harris was in the ser- Fallow, is at home.for a thirty-day j vice over three years. He is a son of furlough after serving 18 months in HOUSE \HOME By MARY E, DAGUE i Mrs. here J. Harris, who lives near the Pacific. He will return to the naval hospital in Charleston where Typical of celebrating crowds from California to Maine is this crowd in Detroit, which turned out when President Truman announced that the war witlh-Japan had been brought to a successful conclusion. PFC. :n Ml a Kurei.i.. w he. t 1 MAC B. HIPP.'JR.. arrived .. Fla., this week from thp n: * wa ' theater of operations e 'li ved with a military po ei, and he will receive further treatment for niembei of the Camp Herbert Tarey- |(^y|^ “J" PAINTER wounds rceived in action on Oki-, t P n ’ °! ie °, t , ?’ ie 11 vc staging areas Qp ||sJJUR|P5 through which troops are funneled to waiting ships. Sgt. Stewart serves <vi. Serve in a bowl lined with salad gWens. Using thi? recipe as a base various changes can be made. A few peas left from dinner the night before could be substituted for the cucum ber. Thinly sliced radishes give it piquancy. Grated raw carrots or diced cooked ones are another change. If shrimp, canned or cooked fresh, Salad days are here again, so Why . ire ac jded the salad is substantial not make the most of them. Although enou gjj f or a main dish. salads have become year-round fare, — there’s v ’something about them that TABLETS, Loose Leaf Binders and makes them particularly desirable in Fillers, Ink, Pencils for school, summer. They come in all varieties— Chronicle Publishing Co. plain, fancy, hearty and unusual. — , Sometimes they fill dual roles, a fish or meat salad answering for the main dish and a fruit salad for the dessert, j Peanut Butter Salad Dressing This peanut butter salad dressing j is especially good with fruit salads: i Three tablespoons peanut butter (plain or crunchy), 2 teaspoons su- 1 - gar, 1 tablespoon lemon juice. 1-3 cup cream. l 4 teaspoon salt, 2 drops tabasco sauce. ? I Blend peanut butter and sugar. ; Add remaining ingredients and beat until thoroughly blended. Fruit and Carrot Salad i This fruit and carrot salad is • splendid for luncheon. Serve it with; j crisp crackers and thin brown breads and butter sandwiches: If ASPIRIN UPSETS ||^ f Salicon Tablets HOTH/HG SAFER. , NO bicarbonate of soda needed- B. H. , r,., , , ^ 1 Eight large prunes, one package i J. D. FRANKLIN, who was recent- f s a mai1 clerk with the S-nd hospital Irvin Theodore Painter, 28, sea- Philadelphia cream cheese or cottage | ,'H L c\netted to at- •>' inducted into the navy, left Sat- train unit in the medical department.| ma n first class, of the Seabees, died cheese, 2 grapefruit, 2 oranges, 2: ■ i vs * ’v ;'i his fither i’ufHay for Bainbridge, Md., where he 1 csides the Good Conduct medal, he Tuesday, Aug. 14. at a naval hospital iapples, 1 cup grated carrot, salad .ni other relatives. is taking his ’’boot” training. 'Y ears the ETO ri .bbon with two bat-. j n _ San Francisco from injuries re- greens. tie stars for participation in the Ar- CPI- LEWIS C HORTON return ed tins week from Camp Gordon, Ga . where he received an honorable di-eharge from the army. Cpl. Hor- i n r after serving 18 months w^th Fourth Infantry division in the Eu ropean theater. CAPTAIN JAMES FREEMAN, Jcnnes and Rhineland who has been a patient in the Winter Stewards a son of Mrs. Lila C. a Seabee unit. The body, General hospital, Topeka, Kansas, is [Stewart of this city visiting his father, M. M. Freeman. „ “ Capt. Freeman is home on terminal CAPTAIN ADELINE BOLAND, ceived in the Pacific area, where he Cook prunes in water until tender campaigns, had served the past two years with but not soft. Cool and remove stones. Fill cavities ’with cheese. Remove MAKE ICE CREAM Al horn# —Any flavor —D«licioui —Smooth — No ic» cryilol* —No cooking —No ft- whipping —No scorched flavor —Eosv — (KIkpensive-20 recipes in each 154 pkg. •i. Please send this od lor free full-tile som< >1 pie offer, or buy from your grocer. toniiQniKint<f Brand Homemade,lee Cream STABIUZ€R lONDONOENRY- US HOWARD. SAN fRANCISCO 1. CAUP. > accompanied by his segments from grapefruit and orang,- wife, left San Francisco Friday and;es. Pare apples and cut in dice. Ar- was expected to arrive in Columbia i range prunes, two, in center of each , yesterday at 5:15. isalad plate on a bed of salad greens., tired from the service on October 5 -1 ^cenllv been tranTfeSdTo 6 Loxinf Mr ’ Painter was a son of th e late’Put a ring of diced apple around ^ 1 1™ Vo « lran v f Ierre ° 1° Lexin g- Irvin and Pearl Jones Painter of prunes, then a ring of orange seg-1 Friends of CPL. I. O. RAY, who is. ton- ^ a where she is taking a re-1 this city His wife is the former jments and then the grepefruit. stationed in the Pacific area, will be! P la f5 m f nt course in personal affairs Misg Inez Brown now of Columbia. Sprinkle grated carrot over the vt vr.ily returned to the States leave and states he eX p ect s to be re-i who has be cn stationed at the WAC| t at 5 . 15 serving 18 months with the .. .. • „ — i recruiting office in Columbiaa. has ^ y - . PFC. W ILLIAM B. GLENN has interested to learn of his recent pro-i a ^ Washington and Lee university, recently arrived at the Welch Con- motion from that of private first valescent hospital, the army's new class. reconditioning center in Daytona — Beach. Fla Pfc. Glenn returned! MELVIN E. CRESWELL. who is home in May following his liberation aboard the USS Alabama in tlje Pa- from a German prison camp where c ific, has recently been promoted to he had been held since his capture gunners mate third class, during the North African campaign.! ^ Face-Saving Japs Told They Have Been Defeated Besides his wife he is survived | whole and serve with peanut butter by the following sisters, Mrs. H. T. dressing. Carter, Mrs. Ralph Jackson and i Mrs. Frank Motes, all of Columbia. CPL. EDDIE SLIER, who has been San Francisco, Aug. 18.—The Jap anese people, treated heretofore to a series of face-saving, evasive ex planations of their surrender, were told flatly today by one of their top- i flight leaders they are a beaten peo- SGT. JAMES M. PENLAND. son stationed for some time in Califor- ot Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Penland, is nia, is expected to arrive in a few currently stationed at the redistri- days at Camp Gordon, Ga., fronCpie and must pay the price for an bution center at Fort Oglethorpe, where he will receive his honorable imperialistic dream’ bubble that Ga.. where he will spend two weeks discharge from the army. before reporting to his new assign- j ♦ ment. Sgt. Penland was recently re- SGT. EARL M. STEWART is one turned to the States after having of the many soldiers speeding rede- served 27 months in the Pacific, as ployment at the LeHaivre port of em an automotive repairman in ord He is a nephew of Mrs. L. H. Bag well, Mrs. Ed Turner and Mrs. Mol- lie Painter, of this city. Funeral arrangements will be an nounced later pending arrival of the body. burst in the blast of atomic bombs. After four days of shock-absorb ing statements to the effect the Ni P~ church ponese defeat “is but temporary” and h-irkatinn France Set Stewart is a I • ^ The services wil1 be in ^"^bme all materials and toss barkation, France. Sgt. Stewart is a, is right,’ harcUieaded Foreign Min- charge of Rev. M. Middleton. Macaroni Salad Macaroni salad is a good substi tute for good old-fashioned potato salad. Be careful not to overcook the macaroni, drain it thoroughly and pat dry between towels before com-| bining with other materials for chill- ! ing: Four cups cooked chilled maca- WOODS TO SPEAK roni, 1 cup diced celery, 1 cup diced Dr. D. J. Woods will preach for the [ cucumber, 1 tablespoon minced on- congregation of the First Presbyte-' ion, 4 Ublespoons shredded green rian church Sunday morning. Dr.! pepper, 1, teaspoon salt, V4 teaspoon Woods is a former pastor of the (paprika, 1 tablespoon lemon juice, j G to 1 cup salad dressing, salad Iff' Ei CASINO THEATRE THE BROADWAV FRIDAY AND SATURDAY, August 24 and 25 ' 0A ZC/P/a/O i GREWStReEt PRInCE^ P/L t Otv i° PoSr kimcr«* i >* STUART ERWIN • JOHNNY MITCHELL 10111$ UMSTIIONS K.'SSSii 1 ’' Feature Begins: Friday: 2:15, 4:09, 7:15, 9:09. Saturday: 2:00, 3:54, 5:48, 7:42, 9:36. NEWS. 9c and 35c • lister Mamoru Shigemitsu, who held the same post in Kuniaki KoisonV | war cabinet, put the Japanese posi- ,tion in plain words. ; ‘‘Unfortunately,” he bluntly told a. [press conference reported by the Japanese Domei news agency, “we 1 have to face the fact that we have jbeen defeated. “This fact should be admitted as 1 it is, and any over-optimistic view tsi’c-rm aonv sbou ^ k® avoided. Every Japanese BI- ^TEF\ CRABBE 6s you thrills i i ■ « » .. * 4 4 ^ at c'r • should repeatedly read, and realize and excitement and AL ST. JOHN lt . ’ , gives vou comody and laughs in the Po,sd , am Declara - modern western it.on and carry them out courageous. 1 lightly with a fork until well blend-1 DRIVE CAREFULLY SAVE A LIFE! SO FAR THIS YEAR THERE HAVE BEEN 3 t FATALITIES from AUTOMOBILE ACCIDENTS in LAURENS COUNTY Let’s Strive To Make 1945 a Safe Ytar On the Highways. This date Inst year, 0 FRIDAY AND SATURDAY, August 24 and 25 Stage Coach Outlaws Feature Begins: Friday: 2:00, 4:25, 6:50, 9:15. Saturday: 1:54, 4:19, 6:44, 9:09. ly. Jungle Captives MONDAY AND TUESDAY August 27 and 28 Despite the flatness of the foreign 1 minister’s statement, Domei’s broad-1* (cast by Federal Communications! commission, sought to soften the!, harshness of reality and stressed a statement by Shigemitsu that Japan; With OTTO KRUGER, AMELITA must win “the world's sympathy and WARD, PHIL BROWN, with VICKY understanding.” LANE as “The Ape Woman,” and Gen. Prince 1 RONDO HATTON as Moloch the K uni, the new premier, pledged his Brute. It’s thrills from start to finish.' res °l u t e determination to endure all Feature Begins’ hardships in safeguarding the na- PVirinv •)■ rq 7.49 ia-io itional polity and undertaking the Friday. 2.58, 5.23, 7.48, 10.13. -task of reconstructing Japan,” Domei Saturday: 2:52, 5:17, 7:42, 10:07. | reported. Chapter 8— sympathy and I Naruhiko Higashi- j Federal Operator No. 99 160 Added To Old-Age Assistance Roll In County, . 72 Die During Year ^c and 30c 10 A. M. Show SATURDAY. MONDAY AND TUESDAY August 27 and 28 Bells'Of Rosarita Musical western with bandits, thrills, excitement, chills and spills. With the cream of western pictures, starring for the best picture for some time. ROY ROGERS, GEORGE Death removed 72 persons from the Laurens county old age assist ance rolls during the fiscal year end ed June 30, it was learned from L. E. Bishop, secretary of the county board of public welfare. Old age assistance was discontin ued during the year to 26 other per sons whose needs were met from (GABBY) HAYES. DALE EVANS, ^rces, including employment, and WILD BILL iff ^.£,2“ ADELE MARA, ELLIOTT. Feature begins 2:59, 5:06, 7:59, and 10:06. “Fall Guy,” “Fisherman’s Luck,” m Feature begins 2:22, 4:40, 7:22, 9:40 an d NEWS. CAiRTOON ‘The Unwelcome 1 9 C an( i 3o c Guest,” and NEWS. 9c and 35c 10 A. M. Show MONDAY WEDNESDAY AND THURSDAY August 29 and 30 WEDNESDAY AND THURSDAY August 29 and 30 The Phantom Speaks allotments and allowances from members of the armed forces, etc. The board had before it for con sideration during the year 221 appli- catitons for old age assistance, in cluding 12 which were pending at the beginning of the year. Of these, 160 were approved, a net increase of 62 recipients in the county during the year. The total amount received by needy aged persons in the county during the year was $144,548.01. V HATS by Dobbs and Schoble $5 to $10 Hitchhike To Happiness; Psychic melodrama, with mys- (tery and crime to thrill you every moment. With RICHARD ARLEN. Musical comedy, sporting new STANLEY RIDGES and LYNNE songs of this type, “For You and Me,” j ROBERTS. ^ “Sentimental,” and “My Pushover [ Feature Begins 2:24, 4:55, 7:26 9:57 Heart.” With AL PEARCE. DALE EVANS and BRAD TAYLOR. Feature begins 2:00, 4:44, 7:28, and 10:12. t Jealousy Vampire's Ghost Complications — Including every thing from soup to nuts. With JOHN LODER and JANE RANDOLPH. Feature begins 3:12, 5:56, and 8:40. MUSICAL ‘‘Sweet Swing.” 9c aJid 35c 10 A. M. Show WEDNESDAY Ugh! What excitement, thrills, and spine chilling, nerve racking fun you’ll have when you see this mys tery drama. With JOHN ABBOTT, PEGGY STEWART, and GRANT WITHERS. Feature Begins 3:32, 6:03 and 8:34. Adventures of the Flying Cadets, Chap. 5 9c and 30c CREDITORS’ NOTICE All persons having claims against the estate of Donna Emma Adair, de ceased ,are hereby notified to file the same duly verified, with the under signed, and those indebted to said estate will please make payment likewise. CHRISTOPHER ADAIR. ^ DUCKETT ADAIR. RUTLEDGE ADAIR. Executors. August 6, 1945.—23-3c. KEEP COOL AND £NJOY GOOD PICTURES TYPEWRITERS AND ADDING MACHINES Sales and Service CLEANING A SPECIALTY Reasonable Charges KENNETH N. BAKER Phone 3M News and Views of New-Season, Headgear - , -i. Of course we don’t guarantee that you’ll buy the first hat you pick up. but we do predict that it won’t take you very long to make your selection when you’re faced with a round up like this. Soft light-weight felts with brims turned up or down — wide, medium or narrow — as you desire them. Here are hats you’ll be proud to tip to fall. Adair’ s “For the Man Who Cares •>