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m Page Two % L THE CLINTON CHRONICLE ■i , / Thursday, August 30, 1945 NEWS OF . . . MEHIH THE SERVICE PVT. T. KOHN BARNES arrived this week from service in the Euro pean) theater of operations with a medical unit. At the present he is visiting his wife arfd children in Washington, Ga„ but is expected here in a few days for a visit with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Eric Barnes. After a 30-day furlough he will report for further assignment, i SGT. CECIL PAGE, who has been stationed at the Muskogee air field in Oklahoma, has recently been transferred to Geiger field at Spo kane. Washington. Sgt. Page is a son of Mrs. Rhett P. Adair of this city. Friends of CAPTAIN WILLIAM I). ADAIR will be interested to learn! of his recent promotion to that rank.; Capt. Adair is stationed at the over seas replacement depot at Fort George G. Meacte, Md. Prior to be ing sent to Camp Meade, he com pleted a tour of duty in the Panama Canal Zone « - —* 7 1 * . * Sgt. Slier, completed a tour of duty | recruiting office in Columbia today [overseas and has been stationed atiwhere they will receive Their as- the -redistribution center at Santa Isignment in the navy. Barbara, Calif., until the time of his. release from the service. Mrs. Slier j The promotion of SGT. THOMAS and little son, Whit, have been mak- L. JOHNSON, son of Mr. and Mrs. ing their home ^ere with her par ents,' Dr. and Mts. p.~* O. Whitten, while Sgt. Slier was in the service. Postoffice To Observe Lobbr Day The local post office will be closed Monday, September 3, in observance of Labor day. 1 C. B. Johnson, from corporal was recently announced by his group' [commander, Col. James W. Wilson.! Money order and registry windows i Sgt. Johnson is a driver with the closed all day. The general motor pool section of the 92nd Bom- delivery and stamp windows will be 'opened from 9 to 10 a.m. City car riers will make one delivery, but CAPT. DOSSEY H. McFADDEN, , . t t . . who recently returned from overseas,; bar ‘) me " t S, r ° u P'. °W est borab f° u P has been assigned to a medical unit, 1 " Eighth Air Force, now dying at Moore’s General hospital, Swan- Bround forces troops from an airdeld, there will be no rural delivery xt /'■■* n0<ir* Marseille to v^asaulanca on tne 1 nanoa, N. C. „ „ „ , discharged. PFC. MAC B. HIPP, JR., who ar- rived last week from Italy, is visiting w DAV IKJI/* AT his father, M. B. Hipp and family. v*LIINI^ AI Pfc. Hipp served 20 months in the JOANNA PLANNED Mediterranean, theater of operations and wears the ETO ribbon with three battle stars, also the Purple Heart and the Presidential Unit citation ribbon. first leg of their flight home to be LOSES HER MOTHER LT THOMAS HOLLIS has recent ly arrived at Okinawa, where lie has been attached to the Seventh divis ion. Mrs. Hollis, the former Miss Amelia Payne, is making her home with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. D. Payne, while he is in service. , SGT EDDIE SLIER has arrived from Camp Gordon. Ga.. where he Plans for an intensive educational i campaign and x-ray clinic for the employees and residents of Joanna [Textile Mills, Goldville, have been . ; worked out by local groups with the 1ST SGT. PHILIP W. ROGERS; L aurens County Tuberculosis asso- has arrived from France and .is ex- : c j a ti 0 n and health department, it has pected home in the next few days, 5 een announced by Mrs. Pliney T. after 20 months of service in the Whitlock, executive secretary of the European theater of operations. Sgt. j Tuberculos : is association. Rog£ri INs in the leading duck of ... u u o t . his amphfious truck unit ,4s they hit 1 , 1 T , h . e = c „ limc wl " bb beld September Omaha beSch during the Best hours ,"- M ond *-■7 wl11 b ? [re *! of the invasion of France:’He par-,' 0 c , very I employee and member of, ttcipated in the campaigns of Nor-. hls over 15 *«»" »**• mandy. Northern France, Ardennes. , Tbe mass survey is made possible Rhineland and Central Europe, He ^ tbe us0 0 ' ,be J 10 * P°, r able 35")™ ■ •has been awarded live battle stars. ?? acb ' ne loanbd h, 51 the y- S ’ ^" blla ! H,s unit has three citations: the Pres- ” eal ‘ h servl0<! a " d "Peroted ,n South; ’ idential Unit Citation, the Arrow-' C 31 ;" 11 " 11 . "" d « direetion of Dr.! i F. L. Geiger, director of tuberculosis head citation and the Croix de . , * . . ,,i control, state board of health. Small pictures of the chest will be made and if the picture isn’t satisfactory a Friends of Mrs. Hugh Ray sym pathize with her in the death of her mother, Mrs. Mamie Crosby, who died Sunday afternoon at her home in Union after an illness of four months. Besides Mrs. Ray, Mrs. Crosby is survived by a daughter and two sons. _ • Copeland Gins First Bale Cotton T. J. Copeland, who operates farms near Laurens, ginned the first bale of cotton in the county yesterday (Wednesday) at a Laurens gin. The bale weighed 504 pounds and sold for 23c per pound. For several years Mr. Copeland has held the distinction of being the first farmer “to get to the gin.” / 'bookkeeper; Mrs. Helen Hollings worth Davis, stenographer; and R. C. HUnter, representative at Newberry. The fifth employee, J. W. Thomp- son, representative at Laurens, has a birthday in October. The Clinton association also has another unusual record as the office is operating with the same personnel with which it started in 1934. J. T. McCrackin, of Newberry, is president of the association. Association Employees Strong On Birthdays v Four of the five employees of the Clinton Production Credit association celebrated their birthdays in August. They are Rex Lanford, secretary- treasurer; George W. CCpetan'd, MclNTOSH'S SHOE SHOP Send Your Shoes To Us for Best Materials and Workmanship. Guerre. i vct ixtr! h:> final discharge papers. PFC . ROGER HENRY has arrived large picture 14x17 will be made fort 50 for SL00 WITH NAME IMPRINTED Place your order now— samples ready. CHRONICLE PUB. CO. STATIONERY DEPT Phone 74 ribbon, the American Defense rib bon. the FAME ribbon with six bat tle stars. He is the son of Dr. and Mrs. B. H. Henry. FRIDAY AND SATURDAY’ August 31 and Sept 1. ^ Medu FOR Benny With DOROTHY LAMOUR ar.d ALTL'RO DE CORDOVA. Jerky Turkey," "Any Chicken Today."’ and NEWS Feature Begins: Friday 2 31. 4 22. 7 31. and 9:22 Satu. iay 2 00, 3:51, 5 42. 7:33. and 9 24. 9c and 35c MONDAY AND TUESDAY, September 3 and 4 .me after serving 364 months in fufrther diagnosis and a re t of the Mediterranean theater of oper- only the lar _ ictures wil , be sent , ations with the 178th Field Artillery., to fami iy d0 cWs/ Pfc. Henry was among the first group; Assisting w itir the clinic will be^ trom Clip ton to go overseas, and he, Dr j N H oltzclaw, county medical! wears the Good Conduct medal and director; Dr F K . Shealy, mill phy- sician; Miss Margaret Warren and Mrs. Butler, community nurses; Mrs. Mary Bonner, district consultant 'nurse; Mrs. J. D. Witherspoon and Mrs. Minnie Clark, county nurses. Friends of LT. COL.JAMES L. W. A. Moorhead, general manager (LUKIE) CULP will be interested to! o{ the mill( w> w Niveri Jr and i learn of his recent promotion to that overseers worked out plans for the rank. Col. Culp has been sUtiljned in i c iinic. W. K. Waites, Miss Blanche the Philippine Islands the ptffet’ 18 Durgin and Joe Delany will assist months as a member of the general s w jt b t be publicity. staff in headquarters, XI corps. Mrs. Culp, the former Miss Catherine pji.p C u.ij c np Bryson, and little son. are making'*'®*®* rlCIO rO* , their home here with her aunt. Miss ScOITIOn Pointer Irene Workman, while Lt. Col. Culp w is overseas. _ j Funeral sendees for Ervin Theo-j PFP RRt r N«;nv r RAT t ard dore Pair l ter ' /? ama n first class, were PFC. BRINSON B. BALLARD conducted last Thursday afternoon at has arrived in the States from the 2 0 - c i ock flom the Cayce Baptist! Mediterranean theater of operations church near Columbia. The service* where he served with an MP unit in were conducted by Rev. J. H. Reed, Italy, and is expected home sdme and Dr E E CoIvin Interrne nt fol-l time this week for a visit with his lowed hcre in Rosemont C e me tery. ' wue and othei re^atnes. Seaman Painter formerly made his RICHARD STUTTS and BOBBY m it _ . lumoia five years ago and until he PLAXICO will report to the naval entered ^ armed forces was con-i jnected with Swift & Company. He ►♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦•♦♦♦ had been in the navy two and one- half years, two years of which time he had spent overseas with the Sea- bees. He was stationed at Mare Is-1 lanad, Calif., where he died August He is survived by his widow, who is the former Miss Inez Brown of Clinton; three sisters, Mrs. H. G. Carter, Mrs. Ralph Jackson and Mrs. Frank Moates, all of Columbia. He was a nephew of Mrs. L. H. Bagwjeli, Mrs. Ed Turner and Mrs. Molhe Painter, all of this city. THE BROADWAY Feature begins 2:42, 4:50, 7:42, 9:50. Latest “MARCH OF TIME.” “FILM VODVILL” and NEWS. 9c and 35c 10 A. M. Show MONDAY. WEDNESDAY AND THURSDAY, September 5 and 6 FRIDAY AND SATURDAY August 31 and Sept. 1. Steppin' In Society —"If You Like Me. Then 1 11 Like You.” is a song by Ruth Terry, in this CRIME DOESN'T PAY comedy, where EDWARD EVERETT HOR TON is the goat for your laughs. A ) in the cast are GLADYS GEORGE. ROBERT LIVINGSTON, and JACK LaRUE. Feature Begins: Friday: 2:00, 4:42, 7:24 and 10:06. Saturday: 1:54, 4:36. 7:18 and 10:06 West 0! the Pecos Western thrills packed with ex citement. suspense and action. With BOB MITCHUM, and BARBARA HALE. * .£ 4 Feature Begins: Friday 3:12, 5.54, and 8:36. Saturday 3:06, 5:48 and 8:30.’ Chapter 9— Federal Operator No. 99 9c and 30c 10 A. M. Show SATURDAY MONDAY AND TUESDAY', September 3 and 4 Body Snatcher This is. a wierd and occult tale by] the old master, Robert Louis Steven- 1 son. To make it more thrilling and j [ nerve-chilling, Val Lewton, the pro ducer, has starred BORIS KARLOFF and added BELA LUGOSI and HEN RY DANIELL for support. Feature begins 2:42, 4:50, 7:42, 9:50. Latest “THIS IS AMERICA” and NEWS. Cc and 30c China Sky Pearl Bufk has again brought a smashing hit to the screen of war- tom China, and a'^Chinese romance that will thrill all who see it. Featuring RANDOLPH SCOTT, RUTH WARRICK, ELLEN DREW and ANTHONY QUINN. Feature begins 2:49, 4:56, 7:03, 9:10. * Shorts — “UNUSUAL OCCUPA TION,” “TOPS IN BIG TOP,” “MU SICAL WAY.” 9c and 35c 10 A. M. Show WEDNESDAY. WEDNESDAY AND THURSDAY, September 5 and 6 ] Honeymoon Ahead Crooks in the pen, and crooks out of the pen are after this ex-convict to get him back in the pen, as he is the star singer in the pen choir. It’s comedy and song from start to finish, ! featuring ALLAN JONES, GRACE McDonald and RAYMOND WAL- BURN. Feature begins 2:00, 3:51, 5:42, 7:33 and 9:24.- • “Adventures of tta Flying Cadets, Chaff 6 “THE LAST INSTALLMENT.” 9c and 30c KEEP COOL AND ENJOY GOOD PICTURES Little Girl Passes After Illness Carolyn Burden, two, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Lee Roy Burden, died at an early hour Friday morning at the home of her grandparents near here, after a lingering illness. She is survived by her parents; one brother, Jimmie Burden; and her grandmother. Funeral services were held here Saturday afternoon at 3:30 o’clock at the Fire Baptized church with Rev. Fred Rowe in charge, assisted by Rev. R. J. Finley. Interment was ip Calvary cemetery. Methodists To Resume Evening Services Broad Street Methodist church will resume the regular evening ser vices Sunday at 8 o’clock, according to the pastor, Rev. J. H. Kohler. Eve ning services were discontinued dur ing the summer months. Shoe Manufacturers ^ Ask End of Rationing New York, Aug. 25.—The National Shoe Manufacturers association to day went on record in favor of end ing shoe rationing not later than Oc tober 1. u IN MEMORIAM It is with sorrow B>at we, the members of James B. Parrott Chap ter No. 9, Order of the^feastern Star, wish to offer our tribute of respect in memory of one of our faithful members. Sister Anna R. Putnam. Therefore, be it resolved: 1. That we bow in humble sub mission to the will of our Heavenly Father, who does all things for the best. 2. That a page in our minute book be suitably inscribed to her memory. 3. That a copy of these resolutions be sent to the family of. our departed friend. 4. That $ copy be sent to The Clin ton Chronicle for publication. Mrs. Rachel Davis, Mrs. Audrey M. Pace, Miss Elizabeth Copeland, Committee. THE CLINTON CHRONICLE The Newspaper Everybody Reads -r •ik Parking Noti ce The City of Clinton has purchased a street sweeping machine. In order that the work of the machine may be most effective and useful, it is necessary that the streets be swept after 12 o’clock midnight. This necessitates a strict enforcement of the ordnance prohibiting the parking of cars on streets after midnight. Cars found parked will be towed to police headquarters and costs charged to owners. % * • The cooperation of the public is earnestly requested in order that the streets may be kept clean and attractive. P. B. ADAIR Street Department -i k\ i No discharge Button for THIS Veteran But look at its service record! Thousands of Greyhound buses serving in the battle of transportation have done a tremendous job since Pearl Harbor — and they’ve piled up a lot of points ... Serving out-of-the-way military camps . .. Taking part in vital military movements . . . Taking men directly to their homes on precious furloughs .. . Serving many military hospitals where no other transportation is avail able ... Getting workers to and from war factories. These Super-Coaches have earned their points... but there’s no discharge in sight ,, ' i The months ahead wjll continue to make great demands on transportation. You fan help us meet this crisis by” planning your travel wisely. Arrange your trips in advance . . . get your tickets early ... avoid week-end crowds. In the days to come we’ll have finer coaches, better service, to give you more luxurious highway travel than ever before. CLINTON BUS STATION Phone 59 G R E Y HOUND /M ■r Greyhound is proad of the many men end wo men in its service who are wearing this World War II Service Em blem. *4 I f x, ,1 1 • f*