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f t A .S.V’CUUfglw..v* ■■ Page Two THE CLINTON CHRONICLE Thursday, September 20, 1945 I' i * NEWS OF . . . MEN IN THE SERVICE PFC. JAMES P. JOHNSON, who is stationed in Kelherin. Germany, and CHAPLAIN JAMES MITCH ELL. who is stationed in Germany, visited LT. WILLIAM M. PQAG in Ambers, Germany, recently. stationed in France with the 101st. | airborne division, accompanied a • battalion of boys that fought in Bas- Itogne to Brussels, Belgiuin, where I they were guests of the Belgian gov ernment and also had the honor of meeting the Queen Mother of Bel gium and the minister of defense. CAPT. WILLARD L. JONES is a member of the 581st Anti-Aircraft CAPT Mr. and JOE McMILLAN. son of Mrs. J. C. McMillan, now Artillery Automatic Weapons Bat talion which has received a com mendation on performance of duty in the Rhine and Central German THE BROADWAY FRIDAY AND SATTRDAY. September 21 and 22 FRIDAY AND SATURDAY, R.\FI September 21 and 22 Mr. Muggs Rides Again campaigns from Brig. General E. W. Timberlake. The commendation in part reads: “The 581st AAA AW Battalion landed at Le Havre. France, on 9 March. 1945, and on 12 March after record TTOn-stop motor march was going into position in de fense of the critically important Remagen Bridge.. The battalion was a part of the coordinated anti-air craft defense of the then still intact Ludendorf Bridge and the pontoon bridges at Remagen and Kripp. The battalion remained in this area* until 12 April continually shifting and expanding its defense until eventually it was providing the only automatic weapoons protection for the two pontoon bridges at Remag en, the pontoon bridges at Kripp and the pontoon bridge at Honnegen. During portions of the above period the battalion organized and operated a provisional trucking , company whose record treblel that 6‘f any of the fifteen similar trucking com panies of the 49th v AAA Brigade. MEAT RATION MAY BE ENDED BY OCTOBER 1 Washington, Sept. 10. — Some of ficials reported today that an end of meat, rationing is “possible" by Oc tober 1, but OPA and the agriculture department said no definite date could be predicted. In New York, however, a food dealers' spokesman declared the meat supply had improved so much in re cent weeks that the commodity “could be taken off rationing en tirely.” bello Sunday were: Mrs. Mack Poole, Miss Alice Poole, Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Poole, Miss Janet Poole, Mrs. LeRoy Sanders, and • son, Tommy, Mrs. Deany Martin and children, Edna and Jim, Mrs. L. L. King and chil dren, Judy, Lamar and Ronny, and Miss Beatrice Leopard. THE CLINTON CHRONICLE The Newspaper Everybody* Reads E. F. Guckenberger, secretary of OfOtG* JOAN BESS”! VIVIAN EL1ISE , With LEO GORCEY and THE EAST SIDE KIDS. They really give you the works in this latest thriller of the little toughs at work. Feature Begins: Friday: 2:24. 5:00. 7:36. 10:12. PFC. JOHN M. SIMMONS^, an 11th Airborne Division paratrooper from Mountville, was among the first American soldiers to enter Japan. This Airborne Division is now' in Tokyo. Saturday: 1:30, 4:05. 6:42. 9:18. F|GO> ANN The Texas Rangers Ride Again * 20. 1 1 L , Feature Begins: Ft -day: 2 22. 4.19. 7.22. 9:19. S.it.:rci. > 2 90. 3 50. 5:40. 7:30. 9:20. NEWS ^ 9c—35c , Top-notch Western thrills and ac-, tion. with JOHN HOWARD. ELLEN DREW. AKIM TA.MIROFF and MAY ROBSON. Feature Begins: Friday: 3:27. 6:03. 8:39. Saturday: 2:33, 5:09, 7:45. 10:21. PVT. JAMES T. YARBOROUGH, of West Clinton, recently graduated from the Armored School at Fort Knox, Ky.. where he completed an intensive course in the maintenanace and repair of the peeps and jeeps, scout cars and trucks that give the hard-hitting armored divisions their speed for movement. Chapter 12— Federal Operator No. 99 Friends of CPL. ISAAC O. RAY. member of an anti-aircraft battalion in the Middle Pacific, will be inter ested to learn of his recent promo tion. Cpl. Ray is a Battery Mail Clerk. Inducted in June. 1942, he received his initial training at Camp Stewart, Ga. He has been overseas for several months. the New York State RetaifFood Mer chants association, slid many retail ers in that area were sending meat back to wholesalers because consum-! ers lacked enough red ration points' to buy it. The two government agencies is-, sued a joint statement denying what they described as “rumors” of dis-^ agreement between them on the lift ing of ration controls. “The department and OPA are in! agreement that meat ratitoning I should be ended as soon as supplies are sufficiently adequate and distri bution is sufficiently equitable to permit such action.” said J. B. Hut son. acting secretary of agriculture. | “However, they are also in agree ment that the present supply situ-j aiion does not now make possible predictions of the time at which meat rationing can be ended." Earlier in the day a rationing of ficial had stated that meat might be knocked from the ration list “if sup plies look good by the end of the month," but said that a final decis ion remained to be made by the two agencies. MONDXY \ND TUESDAY, September 24 and 25 I 9c and 30c 10 A. M. Show SATURDAY. • mumml MONDAY AND TUESDAY, September 24 and 25 B. F. HARRISON, seaman first class, of the U. S. Naval Reserve is serving on the USS Bowditch, hydrographic survey ship in the Imitation of Life Western Pacific, which dishes out “road maps" of the Pacific to the U. Fannie Hurst’s great novel to thrill you on the screen. With CLAU DETTE COLBERT. WARREN WIL LIAM and ROCHELLE HUDSON. Feature begins 2:15, 4:19, 7:15. 9:19. NEWS. 9c-30c S.. fleet. The Bowditch produced finished charts for operations in the Gilberts. Saipan, the Carolines and Okinawa. WEDNESDAY AND THURSDAY, September 26 and 27 k PVT. KING G. BAILEY, who has been serving in the European theater of operations, has returned to his home near here and received an hon orable discharge from the army. The OPA action of Saturday re moving quota limits on the amount of cattle which may be slaughtered was based on forecasts of heavy de liveries of livestock to the packing houses. It was accepted widely as indicating a possible early end to ra tioning. Price Administrator Chester! Bowles has assured congress that most rationing will end this year, although he declared that it was “impossible to predict” how soon the rationing of sugar, fats and oils could be suspended. Shoe rationing may end before November, if desires of some mem bers of the shoe trade are followed, but neither OPA nor the War Pro duction board has yet fixed a likely date. Feature begins 2:29. 4:23. 7:29. 9:28. •THE MOSQUITO” “POPEYE A LA MODE and NEWS. 9c-35c A V So w MONDAY. Song Of the Sarong WEDNESDAY AND THURSDAY. Seplrmber 26 and 27 Delightfully Dangerous Romantic melodrama with slap stick comedy. Featuring N A N C Y KELLY. WILLIAM G ARC AN. ED DIE QUILLAN. FUZZY KNIGHT. Feature begins 2:00, 4:48, 7:36, and 10:24. LT. THOMAS HOLLIS is now with occupational troops in Korea, and Mrs. Hollis, the former Miss Amelia Payne, who is staying here with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. D. Payne, has accepted a position with Jacobs Press while he is overseas. Gillespie To Speak For Baptists Sunday Li a.iventure JANE Pi >WELL sings these songs: "Once Upon A Song" an.i "Through Your Eye- T Your Heart " RALPH BEL LAMY a New Y >rk producer who gives her a chance on Broadway. Other stars. CONSTANCE MOORE. MORTON GOULD and his orchestra. Feature begins 2 -to. 4 53. 7:06, 9 19. COMEDY and other SHORTS. 9c and 35c 10 A M Show WEDNESDAY. 1 The Town Went Wild A fast and furious comedy with hilarious incidents piled one on top of another. With FREDDIE BAR THOLOMEW. JAMES LYDON.and JILL BROWING. Feature begins 3:05, 5:53, 8.41. Adventures Of the Flying Cadets, Chap. 9 9c and 30c WILLIAM H. NABORS, who was liberated from a German prison camp in the last phases of the Eurocean war, has been given an honorable discharge from the army after nearly four years of service, three years of which were spent overseas. Pfc. Na bors took his basic training at Camp Wheeler, Ga., and served with the 34th division. He wears the Combat Infantryman's badge. Good Conduct Medal, the American Defense rib bon. and the ETO ribbon with two battle stars for participation in the Algerian and Tunisian campaigns. k The guest minister Sunday morn ing at the First Baptist church will be Dr. J. T. Gillespie. Bible instruc tor at North Greenville Baptist academy. The public is cordially in vited to attend the service. The church h^is been without a pastor since the resignation of Rev. Walter N. Long the latter part of August. i*:i ATTEND REUNION Among those from Clinton attend ing the Dempsey reunion at Campo-. KEEP COOL AND ENJOY GOOD PICTURES Belk’s First Choice! Suede or Calf! PERF'D PUMPS CPL. JOHN MASON SIMPSON, who served some time in the Euro pean theater with an ordnance bat- italion, has arrived home and is spending a 30+day furlough with his family. * j TYPEWRITERS AND ADDING MACHINES Sales and Service CLEANING A SPECIALTY Reasonable Charges KENNETH N. BAKER Phone 306 HOWARD WATKINS arrived home Tuesday after serving three years with the First Engineers in the European theater of operations, and has received an honorable discharge from the army. CPL. T. WATT HENDERSON has received his discharge from the army and plans to go to the Cincinnati School of Embalming in the spring. STAFF SGT. LESLIE EUGENE AVERY has arrived in the States and is expected home in a few days. He has been in the European theater of J operatiijISis. i SGT. THOMAS JOHNSON, who has been overseas, has arrived at Fort Bragg, N. C., and will receive his final discharge papers before ar- 1 and Mrs. Clark Johnson, aand Mrs. Clark Johnson. CLINTON REALTY & INSURANCE CO. B. H. Boyd B. Hubert Boyd Phone 6 Sues 4 to 10 — Widths AA to C SGT. PAUL BENJAMIN arrived home this week from Ulm, Germany,! and is visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Benjamin. Sgt. Benjamin i has been in the service three years 1 and overseas most of that time. r RUSH BLAKELY, of the navy, ac companied his mother, Mrs. L. D. Blakely, home from Washington, D. C., last week and spent several days here visiting relatives and friends. —t FINAL SETTLEMENT Take notice that on the 19th day of October, 1945, I will render a final account of my acts and?doings as Guardian of the estate of J. Roy Workman, Jr., in the office of the Judge of Probate of Laurens County, at 10 o’clock a. m., yid on the same day will apply for a final discharge (from my trust as Guardian. Any person indebted to said estate ! is notified and required to make pay ment on* or before that date; and all 'persons having claims against said 'estate will present them on or before said date, duly proven, or be for- jever barred. J. ROY WORKMAN, SR., Clinton, S. C. Sept. 18, 1945.—U-4p We hove it HERE... ★ The rare drug, the un usual medicament, the new est pharmaceutical that your physician may prescribe, will be found on our well stocked shelves. Moreover, our rapid turnover assures fresh, po tent supplies. Bring prescrip tions here for careful com pounding by our skilled, registered pharmacists; Smith's Pharmacy The Rexall Store lr < BRIDAL FROM STORE NAME Rings of distinction that will be treasured always, •Mt H jci*•** **■ me J£ W E-L E17 $ ‘A Credit To All South Carolina’ Rub 2 foblMpeoM tot Me 3 caps mlf-riung Hour. Reef together I egg, 3 tobtapooMs sugar and % cup milk. Combine with flour by stirring until smooth for about ft minute. Then beat vigorously for ft minute. Spread in a lightly greased 8* x 8* deep coke pan. Prepare a topping mixture by nibbing together 2 tablespoons fat, 2 teaspoons mlf-r&mg Hour, ft teoipoon cinnamon, ft cep wgar, chopped nuts If available and sprinkle on the top of the batter. 8ake In a hot oven, 400*, for 22 minutes. (AO i are level) Whipped wp hi a (Iffy with ••If-rUlag fUvr Company coming? Here's a tender, tasty morsel you can whip up in a jiffy. That’s because the baking powder has already beenl < sifted and thoroughly mixe our flour. Cuts mixing half . . . saves money, and that leavening we’ve does wonders in the oven. Jv a sack today. OUR BILLY ft- ^ Packed in Pin-striped Towel Bags. Wholesale Distributor THOMAS & HOWARD CO. J NEWBERRY, S. C. h 1. J