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\ ■ . l. i mgtim&mA . ... 7 / Page Two THE CLINTON CHRONICLE, CLINTON. S. C, I. LOANS ON COHON ARE NOW AVAILABLE Farmers Urged To Secure Them When Higher Than Price. (-, Si'p'. 2. "From the i,, r jv,oe. i■: inijuiro's eoming into my \ v t • vooms man-y-- farmers..do not .,m.v mnir:-t.,nd obmit the amount motu v they can borrow from the ■. imment on. their cotton, said nicahure Commissioner J. Roy u’- t •<iay S .me time age? I ,sug- • uj :hat i.i’rmns pktee their cot- _nThe goveintment loan when the m \ ahie wa.' equal to or higher .n the pr.ee for which they can . cotton." A :..:nier w.th a 500-pound weight. : m.doling, c-otton .with 15-16 a >•,.ip;c should be able to borrow '5 "*» >n that bale from the Com- . i.t> Cre.i t cccji..ration. Higher . n ••. . '.cor -tuples have high- . a .. a:'.e lower' grades - tt : have less loan l i 1 l \ ( ' '. A : NEWS OF, . HEN IN THE SERVICE FIRST LIEUTENANT DILLARD I E.^ BOLAND has been awarded the Bronze Star by Major. General Wal ter M. 1 Robertson for gallantry in action in France. Lt. Boland has been overseas several months.-He is a son of Mr. and Mrs. J. 1)4 Boland of this - cjjy. Mrs. Boland, the former Miss Dorothy Workman, is making her home with hei'' parents. Mr. and Mrs. Ace Workfnan. while he is overseas. BIRTHDAYS AND ANNIVERSARIES NOTED The Chronicle Extends Greetings To Those \yhose Birthdays and Anniversaries Occur This Week. ANDY BEE ‘YOUNG, JR., seaman second class of .the navy, has . been transferred to Lakehurst. N. J. . He was formerly stationed at Lake-City,- Fla. ? SI ( WYMAN SHEALV,- SR., chief petty officer, of the seabees, arrived Thursday from Bremerton, Washing ton. where he has been undergoing treatment, for a visit with his family. He recently arrived in the States from the Sou{h""Ptrcrrlc area. ' After his extended Heave he will report to Stark hospital. Charleston, for fur ther treatment. yiks. The CCC act weight and he average tare , r IKU l,ng anc -iH This should be .- weight of 500 ; weight of 471^ T <14 \\ (' and n t hn 'l l \ . i-e w we cv on middling 15-16 - a pound, so multiply >y the 479 pounds net vc :e.'Ult is SI05.09. Now .- allowed a* 41-cent large. 15 cents is the ling charge, and 25 lor preparing notes. rec-c.pts anti ther necessary papers. Ti. oil • •gethvr. is 81 cents which tilt- f..imer w 11 have to pay when his t -.ton ;> -•orco. He will have left the -.::n 1 : S104.18 tor his bale of cofttm. "I! cotton goo- up in price in a given length of time he may redeem th:.~ cotton and sell or he may sell hi> equity in this c'otton to some Jcuye.r who will take the cotton when it is '•.torod. Should cotton go c. wn in price during the loan .period the farmer has no further responsi bility as to carrying charges. When and if he redeems hi> cotton or rer sells to a buyer he sells on a gross weight basis and an average of 21 pound.- is added to the net weight WALLACE FRANKS, who recent ly completed his basic training at Fort Bragg. N. C.. has been promoted to the grade, of corpot^il.. and has been assigned to that post as an in structor. ' ’ PVT. ISAAC DLFFY STONE has recently arrived in Italy after 17 months in North Africa. Mrs. Stone recently received a numaer of sou venirs sent just before he left Af rica. including leather' hand-made billfolds and cigarette case, Arabian scarf, basket, silver rings from Tu nisia and Italian. French and Ger man money. Lions Club To Solicit Friday For Canteen Seeking appimximately $500 to op-| ei'ate the recently organized Teen-! Age Canteen for a year, members of J the Lions club will make a solicita tion in the,city Friday. j In sponsoring the drive for funds,; Joe Caldwell ^md Norma* - Jean' the club seeks the cooperation of Caldwell, children of Pfc. and Mrs. j everybody in Clinton interested iniT. E. Caldwell, celebrated their 9th | the welfare of its young people, and, and. 7th birthdays on August 23rd. j asks a generous response on the part James Robert Chandler, son of Mr. of the public.; ( land Mr^s. H. G. Chandler, was four The Canteen was organized to years old yesterday, supply a long-felt need fot a place | y gn j ones h as a birthday today, tor s.ehool-age children ot the city _ ^ . , , to congregate for recreation and fun Satin day s buthdays include Mrs. under ^-responsible supervision. It ATA 0 , CS t o 7’ ,^ lss J ^ n ! gives them "something to do and Parks Adair, J. B. Arnold and Bobby, somewhere to go" and already its, t '. ason ‘ influence is being felt. •. j Dr. and Mrs. John G. Barden have " The Canteen has its headquarters 1 a wedding anniversary Saturday, the at the armory and is run by the 9th. members themselves with the advice j W. M. Walker will observe aj and supervision of adults. The group a birthday Sunday, the 10th. has"^furmed its own orchestra and Miss Dorothy Adair and Hubert entertainments are given from time Adgir of this city, and Hermosa to time. , 'Beach, Calif., have birthdays Sept. The funds collected by the Lions' 3rd. and today, club Friday will be used entirely for' Darrell Dailey celebrated a birth- expenses of operation of the Canteen, day yesterday. it is stated. Mrs. John H. Hunter had a birth- t o 1 ; day Monday, the 4th. Sept. 5th birthdays include Mrs. John G. Barden, Mr§. H. F. Scott and Miss Pearl Hittq j Mrs. And j\ Young and Mrs. S. S., Barnett have birthdays tomorrow. «•] , T . , ,. ... „ I Dr. and Mrs. R. W. Johnson will Mi. and Mrs Waltei Beem^n a^* observe a wedding anniversary to- nounce the birth of a son, Ronald, morrow Morton on Friday, September L atj Dr j B Kennedy had a birthday Hays hospital. Mrs. Beeman. is th e : yesterc j a y T Thursday, September 7, 1944 FRIDAY AND SATURDAY, September S .and 9 i FRIDAY AND SATURDAY, September 8 and 9 Sundown Valley Western thrills, action and sus pense, with CHARLES STARRETT and JEANNE BATES. 1 ■ ' Feature Begins: 1 Friday: 2:00, 4:19, 6:38, 8:57. ' Saturday: 1:54, 4:13, 6:32, 8:51. Feature Begins • Friday: 2^24, 4:24, 7:24, 9:24.' ' | Saturday: 2:40, 4:56, 7;12, 9:28. | ‘WINGED TARGETS'. NEWS. 9c and 35c MONDAY AND TUESDAY, September 11 and 12 Birth Announcements BEEMAN Machinegun Mama Comedy and music. With WAL LACE FORD, EL BRENDEL, JACK LaRUE and ARMIDA. Feature Begins: Friday: 2:55, 5:14, 7:33, 9:52. Saturday: 2:49, 5:08, 7:27, 9:46. "Copt. America/ Chap. 12 9c and 30c 10 A. M. Show SATURDAY. former Miss Dorothy Morton. CPL. WATLAND HENDERSON, who recently received his wings-as^m gunner in Kingman, Arizona, has been transferred to Drew Field, Tampa, Fla. Cpl. Henderson left a few days ago for his new assignment after a visit with his mother. Mrs. L. S. Henderson. CHISHOLM Mr. and Mrs. William Quirk Chis holm of Asheville. N. C., announce the birth of a son, William Barry, on Sunday, September 3, at Hays hos pital. Mrs. Chisholm is the former -Miss-Qnnie Blakely, daughter of Mr. and,Mrs. B. B. Blakely of near here. Jimmy Martin, son of Mr. and Mrs. Deany Martin, was four years old Sept. 1st. JEAN SULLIVAN • LUCHE WATSON Feature begins 2:22, 4:26, 7:22, 9:26. Cartoon, “Amoozing But Confooz- ing.” • . news; 9c and 35c* 10 A. M. Show MONDAY. City Begins New Term WEDNESDAY AND THURSDAY, September 13 and 14 Mayor P. S. Bailey began a new two-year term Friday when he and a board of six alderman took the 1 CAPT. B. F. WINGARD, who left .recently for overseas service, has ar rived in England, according to a cable received by Mrs. Wingard yes terday. . SHEALY Mr. and Mrs. A. - Wilmot Shealy, Jr., of West Columbia, announce the .oath .of office. birth of a son, Andrew Wilmot, III,! Four aldermen are holdovers from on Sunday, August 20. Mr. Shealy the previous administration and two was principal of Clinton high school , new members were inducted. the past year. and the seller re co eives. this added amount. l! cotton is ledeemed there are certain warehouse charges, based on the length of time cotton is stored and other things. However, when an equity is sold the buyer assumes all such responsibilities. These charges are: for single bales 23 cents a month for the tirst six months and 20 cents a bale a month for the remainder of the storage period. » The Thornwell Dunlaps To Live In Laurens SGT. HUGH N. DENSON, who has been serving in the Mediterran ean theater of operation the past 16 months as a clerk at a 12th AAF B-26 Marauder headquarters, has been awarded the Good Conduct Medal for exemplary behavior, efficiency and fidelity, and the European-African- Middle East campaign ribbon with one star. Sgt. Denson has been in the service about two and a half years. Prior to that time he was connected with the C-W-S Guano Co. of this city. He is a son- of Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Denson. COPELAND Capt. and Mrs. Carol White Gope- land announce the birth of a son, Thomas White, on Wednesday, Aug ust 30. at Hays hospital. Mrs. Cope land is the former Miss Margaret Sadler. Capt. Copeland is in the Eu ropean theater of operations. Following are the aldermen and the wards they represent: Ward one: Hugh C. Ray. Ward two: P. D. (Brack) Adair. Ward three: J. F. Jacobs. Ward four: F. M. Boland. Ward five) Joe P. Terry. Ward six: John W. Hedspeth. Messrs. Adair and Terry are the 1 new alderman, Adair being nomi- j nated in a special primary from a HAYS field of four candidates after the full! Major and Mrs. Ned S. Hays an-! slate of six qnd 3 mayor had been! nounce the birth of a son. Ned Sprunt; nominated in June. P. B. Adair, al-" I t' Vf i d Al be ve Mr: en. 1 Ye here AlrV id : ve 1 wit w. 01 in' en tney Dur ■ Thornwell Dunlap and chil- Thurnwell, Jr., and Alildred. >ecured a residence in Laurens will spend the winter, ap and family have been ig in New Orleans the past F"r the past few weeks they been visiting her sister. Mrs. Davis, and her mother-in- Anme H. Dunlap, near Capt. Dunlap, who has AIi-s. H. W. Steer has recently re ceived the Purple Heart’which was awarded her son, PVT. MARION W. SHAW, who was wounded in action in France on July 14. Hays. Jr., on Monday. September 4, at Hays hospital. Major Hays is sta tioned at Greensboro, N. C., and Airs. Hays recently arrived here to make her home while he is away. CLINTQN PEOPLE IN PHOTO EXHIBIT An exhibit of photographs by Paul Broady at the Greenville art gallery includes .those of Mrs. A. H. Cum mings and the two sons of Major and Airs. George R. Blalock of this city. derman for 16 years, received the nomination for a new term, but de clined shortly before the general election on August 15. No changes in heads of depart ments or employees have been an nounced since the administration as sumed office. We Do All Kinds of PRINTING Except “Bad” CHRONICLE PUBLISHING CO. WAS G0ERING A MORPHINE ADDICT? Vt-V, -: f ' .See Paramount's The Hitler Gang The Inside Story of the World’s Greatest Gangsters MONDAY AND TUESDAY, ~* September 11 and 12 Jamboree Musical comedy on a farm — fun, laughs and love. With RUTH TER- ; RYp GEORGE BYRON, PAUL HAR- ! VEY and EDWIN STANLEY. Feature begins 2:49, 4:49, 7:49, 9:49. NEWS, CARTOON, and COMEDY. 9c and 30c I Feature begins 2:00, 4:28, 6:56, 9:24. CARTOON and COMEDY. 9c-35c 10 A. M. Show WEDNESDAY. WEDNESDAY AND THURSDAY, September 13 and 14 Empty Holsters Western thrills and excitement with DICK FORAN. Feature begins 3:39, 6:00, 8:31. They Live In Fear Drama, adventure, thrills and sus pense. \|ith OTTO KRUGER, CLIF FORD SEVERN, PAT PARRISH, | DANNY JACKSON, HOWARD ! FREEMAN, JIMMY CLARK and BILLY BENEDICT. Feature begins 2:24, 4:55, 7:26, 9:57. /The Phantom/' Chap. 13 ^ 9c and 30c ncc Mrs. tville, m the - service more than three ..' no'.y stationed at Meridian. GERALD C. SUBER, of the navy, has been promoted to second class 1 electricians mate. He has been in the. Pacific area for about two years, and: is a son of Mf. and Mrs. H. C. Suber of this city. He writes home that hei enjoys his "favorite newspaper” and' letters from his friends here. KIU \MS DIRECTORS TO .MEET TONIGHT Tin’ B ai i of directors of the Ki- wams < Mb w.M meet rnntght (Thurs day i ,q 8 p.m. at the high school A!1 member' who have meetings to, make up are invited to attend. \mCONyE; STRANGER- ,\\ \ A Newcomer in the com-. munity, eh? That's fine! Glad io have you with us. And here’s hoping you’ll find everything to your liking. Next time you find yourself needing "something from the Drug Store,” come in and let’s get acquainted. Our specialty is the compound- ing-of prescriptions. Matter of fact, our place is known as Prescription Headquar ters. Your doctor will likely direct you here when he hands you a prescription. Or, just ask the neighbors! Smith's Pharmacy The Rexall Store KHIABIE# CPU OLIN C. JOHNSON has re-, c e n 11 y completed ■ an orientation j course at. an air service command station in England. The.course is de-| signed to bridge the gap between 1 training in the States and combat?; soldiering against the enemy in France. Cpl. Johnson attended a se ries of lectures given by battle-wise veterans which included instruction in chemical warfare defense and per tinent tips on staying healthy in a combat theatre. Hjs next station will be one from which planes cover ac- - lion in Europe. Cpl. Johnson is a son of Mrs. J. B. Johnson of this city.. His wife, the former Miss Ger trude Cannon, is making; heb home in the Rounds apartments while he is overseas. PVT. BRYAN-HOLLAND, who has.!, been in England for the past several 1 months, recently has been transferred to . France with the, quartermaster corps. Mrs. Holland is making her| home in Charlotte with her parents while he is overseas. •DESCRIPTION 1 CPL. L. H. DAVIDSON has ar- ; rived at Camp Anza, California, af ter 28 m'emths of service with the military police in the. Panama Canal zone. He has wired his mother, Mrs. L. H. Davidson, that he expects to be home for a furlough within two weeks. - i JOHN G. PITTS, aviation machin ists mate second class of the navy, arrived Tuesday for-a 30-day fur lough with his mother, Mrs. Irene Pitts, and other relatives. This is his 1 first leave since he finished “boot” j training nearly two years ago. For the past year he has been, stationed j in the Caribbean area and Galapagos ; islands. j EXD. C. TO MEET TUESDAY The Stephen D. Lee chapter, Unit ed Daughters of the Confederacy, will meet nbxt Tueeday afternoon a{ 4:30 at the home of Miss Sallie Wright and Mrs. Zee McLees. Subscribe To THE CHRONICLE Your Neighbor Does BELK'S Overseas Packs a.i^e ready MAILING DATES SEPTEMBER l5th~OCTOBER'!i5 * ««li NO REQUEST FROM SERVICE MEN \\ILL BE NEEDED GIFTS FOR YOUR G. I. JOE — Games, Fruit Cakes, Shaving Kits, Nippy Mix Assorted Hard Candy, Jordan Almonds. Remember—Santa has a long way to travel, so select your overseas gifts now. A SERVICE MAN’S “MUST”—Wool Gloves, Wool Sox, CottomSox, Regulation Ties, Shoe Shine Kits, Handker chiefs, WooJ Scarfs, Pocket Books, Travel Sets—EVERY THING TO MAKJ3 A MERRY CHRISTMAS FOR HIM OR HER! - • r-VTn A A I I We gladIy assist y° u in wrapping and getting your package tyy I l\r\ Or fc wl/\L! ? ead t! for ma i!! n « g h rge 1 J? h M l ? ment ? f u 7f ul aUon Overseas Mail ing Boxes expected soon. Mailing weight limit, five pounds. A Read The Chronide-Your Neighbor Does * v/