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f* Page Two THE CLINTON CHRONICLE Thursday, October 4, 1945 NEWS OF . . . MEN IN THE SERVICE Casablanca for eight days by a hur-, ricane. He wears the Asiatic-Pacific, ON OKINAWA ribbon and also received the Presi-1 a dential Unit citation. After a 45-day j visit, he will report to the Charles-1 I ton air base. i CAPT. LEON J. BRANDT, who i has been in the European theater oD CAPT./HENRY ARTHUR COPE- operations, arrived in Boston 'Mon- LAND, has been placed on terminal day. He is how enroute to Fort leave at Fort Knox, Ky., and. at the Bragg, N. C.. and is expected here end-of the leaye will revert to inac-%, Sometime this week on a.leave. Capt. tiveLMalus. ' . .. i Brand? completed a tour of duty in . ' ’ / , the Asiatic-Pacitic theater before go- P\T. MARION W. SHAW, of this ing to the European. Mrs. Brandt left ctfy.- was discharged from the army^ Tuesday for Fort Bragg to meet her ?.t h Borden-General hospital, Chieka- husband. ■ sha. Ok la., last Thursday after nine months of hospitalization.' T-SGT. LOUIE A. WEBB has ar- ^ ■ rived home after spending fhe past SGT. WILBUR WEIR received an 28 months with the AAF in India, honorable discharge at Fort McClel- and is now visiting his mother, Mrs.--Ion; Ala., where he has been station-: R. L. Webb, who lives near here. Sgt. bd,. and is now making his home in Webb flew from India to LaGuardia Laurens. Sgt.. Wteir .completed a tour held,'New York, being grounded in °f duty overseas. j T-SGT. HOMER C. BODIE, of; Co. E, 105th Infantry regiment, has, landed on Honshu with the.^7th In-, * an try division, the first AGF unit to travel by air into Japan proper. The son of'Mrs. R. C. Stewart of this city, Sgt. Bodie was one of the first American doughboys to set foot on 1 the enemy homeland to start tlf&Al- PFC. FRED R. CAMPBELL has been in service two and a half Spartanburg County Fair Ofens October The greater Spartanburg fair will opeii its gates for the 38th annual exhibition at 10 o’clock Monday morning, October 8. Each year has seen a little better, a little larger and [more varied exhibits and this y!|r- promises to be no exception. Judging from the advance entries, j there will be a greater display of ; farm products, household economics, jbeef and dairy ^cattle—and last, but (by no means, least, the Junior fair. 1 An interesting and instructive week has been arranged by the fair directors calling for free acts in front of the grand stand daily, horse rac ing, both harness and running races, i and winding up the week on Satur- jday, the 13th, with automobile, races. I Music and vaudeville acts are thick- |ly dispersed throughout the program, j School days will be observed as in l the past. Tuesday, the 9|h, is set j aside for the county school children, ! Wednesday for the colored children jof the county, while Thursday the [Spartanburg city school children will [be admitted free. The community has done itself FRIDAY AND SATURDAY, October 5 and 6 'yXvXv:-;-. EDDIE BRACKEN VERONICA LAKE ^ DIANA LYNN in Paramount's ■i- THE BROADWAY with CASS DALEY ^ And BINS CROSBY'S Void •mp In N«w Song Hits ’nm, p J9 Feature Begins: Friday: 2:24, 4:24, 7:24, 9:24. Saturday: 2:15,' 4:06, 5:57, 7:48, 9:39. NEWS. 9c and 35c MONDAY AND TUESDAY, October 8 and 9 lied he! occupation of DOWNDRAFT WOOD BURNING HEATER ★ fHJCY CONTINUOUS 24-HOUR CONTROLLED HEAT. ★ BUILD BUT ONE FIRE A SEASON—No Fires To Build On Cold Mornings. ★ REMOVE ASHES ON AVERAGE OF ONLY 3 TIMES MONTHLY. Insist on the slow - burning- Downdraft Ashley — it's PATENTED, therefore it’s different. This thermostatically controlled wood burning heater uses small worthless hardwood trees, or even scrap wood. Many users w rite that they save 50G and more on fuel costs, yet still enjoy more heat 24 hours a day. The Ashley has been used and proven in all sections of the United States —Now in our lath year. Less Soot—Less Smoke; For Service- Economy—Cleanliness Ashleys are truly sensational. Six types and prices to select from. See your Ashley dealer today; there’s one in most every town; or write us for name of your nearest dealer. fohr rmam aruis oi the Ja-panobc troiYieiahd. He saw actiori r wi"th the 27th Division, on Okinawa, before taking off for Honshu. He was awarded the Combat — -—- 1 —J Infantryman's badge for exemplary se as He wears the Bronze Star medal conduct in battle. He entered the for mdritoribucrservice, the ETO rib- firrmy in 1944 and has been overseas bon with five fbattle stars and the years and has been stationed on J P rou d in the way of food production I . 1 •. . ' nn thp homo frnnt fr*,- 4-V,*k+' Okinawa several months. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. A. F. Carnp- belluof the West Clinton commu- on the home front and for that rea son; if for no other, it will be inter- ! esting to see the showing of home- 1 front commodities. Local Firms Endorse War Fund Drive i Clinton’s War Funii Drive begins ♦ ♦ ! next Tuesday, October 9. A cooper- STAFF SGT. CHARLES A. SUL- SGT. WILLIAM P. NABORS, whojative advertisement signed by 38 lo- ^LIYAN, son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles recently returned from the European j c al firms endorsing the campaign ap 13 months. Good Conduct medal. pears in The Chronicle today.- The attention 6f our readers is directed to this special patriotic appeal. . by the director, J. Karl Johnson. LA. Sullivan, Sr., has recently com- Theater of operations, has received ipleted a seven-day rest furlough af an honorable discharge from the Chamonix. France, noted vacation' ^rmy and is now visiting his parents, resort in the French Alps and popu- Mr. and Mrs. G. C. Nabors. Sgt. Na- t lar retreat for Continentals during bors left here with the National MEETING HOUR CHANGED the pre-war days. Sgt. Sullivan is a Guard unit, in February, 1941, and! Beginning Sunday, October 7, the [radar• repairman with the 226th AAA served two years in Newfoundland: Baptist Training union will meet at Searchlight battalion, which partici- and was in the European theater 11 6; 30 in the evening, it is announced ! pated Jja the anU-aiTcraft-defense of months.- 1 Paris, Antwerp-—once dubbed “Buzz- ♦ ^ Bomb Alley." the famous Ludenddrf STERLING PITTS, pharmacist’s i bridge at Remagen, Germany, battle mate second class of the navy, and lot the bulge, and assisted our attack- SCOTT DAWKINS of the marine | ing forces to establish and hold the corps, are now stationed on Okinawa .initial bridgehead on the east bank island and are only 10 miles apart, jof the Rhine river by supplying "ar- Sterling has written his mother they titicial moonlight." He wears the had a wonderful reunion, being the Goid Conduct medal and European j first time they had seen each other Theater ribbon with four battle | in nearly four years. Both were in Feature begins 2:30, 5.:30 and 8:30. NOTICE—To get the most out of this picture it is best to see it from the beginning. It is asked that those who can, please see it ; in the after noon. NEWS and SHORT. 1.0 A. M. Show MONDAY. 9c-35c , stars. the Okinawan invasion. wm AUTOMATIC WOOD STOVE COMPANY COLUMBIA, S. C. CPL, GARY HOLCOMBE has re- CAPT. RICHARD FERGUSON, turned home from Camp Butner, N.; who has been stationed in. Memphis, C., where he has been stationed the ( Tenn., is now on terminal leave, at past several weeks, and has received the end of which he will revert to an honorable discharge from the inactive status in the army. Capt. army. Cpl. Holcombe has been in the [Ferguson is expected to arrive here | service three and a half years, 18 next week for a visit with his mother, months of which was spent over-, Mrs. D. J.. Woods, and Dr. Woods. 'Capt. Ferguson has been in the ser- vice several years and completed a j.J tour of duty in . the Panama Canal n a $ I § ♦V a a a $ i a WANTED! SEWING MACHINE OPERATORS Experienced or Inexperienced Apply— HALLMARK MFC. CO. Davidson St., Clinton, S. C. *♦ #.* Zone. FLIGHT OFFICER WILLIAM Notice for Payment of City Taxes Notice is hereby given that Town Taxes for the Town of Clinton will be due and collectable up to December 15th for the year 1945. The Tax Books will be open for the collection of taxes at the office of the Town Clerk on and after October 15th, and will remain open up to and through December loth, A penalty of five (5%) per cent will be added on all taxes not paid by this date, and an additional ten (10%) per cent shall be added if said taxes and penalties are not paid on or before the 31st day of December, 1945. The levy for current fiscal year is 37 mills; 12 mills for current operating expenses, and 25 mills for inter est and sinking fund on various Bond Issues outstand- Wm. B. OWENS, City Clerk. CHURCH GF GOD CORNER FRANCES AND ELIZABETH STREETS IS NOW IN AN OLD-FASHIONED • BACK-TO-THE-BIBLE REVIVAL f ;■ Hear the Message of Salvation Inspiring Music Gospel Preaching Experience Spiritual Renewal Bible Instruction Wonderful’ Fellowship MAXWELL FERGUSON, son of J]: Mrs. Eva Ferguson, has been honor- || i ably discharged from the AAF at :|ithe separation center at Sheppard Field, Texas, after more than a year of service. F. O. Ferguson, while in ••j the army, attended the school of air transport training. Employment Service Places Workers Who Are Handicapped ♦ The week of October 7-13 has been designated by Presidential proclama tion as national "Employ the Physi cally Handicapped Week.” During the war, many handicapped workers peprformed jobs vital to vic tory and many other men and wo men became disabled in the service of their country in the fighting forces. All of these Americans de serve not only our appreciation but an equal job opportunity. The local U. S. Employment Ser vice office requests that all employ ers in Laurens county give them their full cooperation in efforts to find sat isfactory jobs for disabled workers of this area. Experience has shown that handi capped workers can perform many jobs as well as persons having no disability, and it is just a matter of selective placement to insure that the disabled worker has a job that he is able to perform- - Methodists To Observe Attendance Sunday —^— Broad Street Methodist church will observe “perfect attendance Sunday” j October 14 during the Sunday school | and morning worship hour, it *s an- inounced by the pastor, Rev. J. H. Kohler. r I The service ^has been planhed for i fellowship and worship together in the interest of the program of the church. The choir wlil render spe cial music and the pastor will bring a message of interest. H«re’s a SENSIBLE wai to refave MONTHLY FEMALE Lydia E. Plnkham’s Vegetable Com pound Is famous not only to relieve periodic pain but also accompanying nervous, tired hlghstrung feelings— when due to functional monthly dis turbances. Taken regularly—it helps build up resistance against such symp toms. Plnkham’s Compound helps na ture! Follow label directions. Try it! c^e.(fauUami>lSSgiSS WEDNESDAY AND THURSDAY, October 10 and 11 Molly and Me Comedy, laughs and situations of humor. With GRACIE FIELDS, MONTY WOOLLEY, RODDEY Mc- DOWALL and REGINALD GARDI NER. Feature begins 2:15, 4:46, 7:17, 9:48. You Can't Do Without Love Romance, laughs and a heart in terest. With VERA LYNN and DON ALD STEWART. Feature begins 3:31, 6:02, 8:33. Also SHORT, “Honest Forger.” 9c and 35c 10 A. M. Show WEDNESDAY. FRIDAY AND SATURDAY, October 5 and 6 Corpus Christi Bandit The single action COLT is.iadlter of the West, and ALLAff LANE is the master of that COLT, that gives you thrill after Jthrill in this action- filled Western. Also HELEN TAL BOT, JACK KIRK and TWINKLE WATTS. Feature Begins: Friday: 2:00, 4:22,' 6:44, 9:06. Saturday: 1:54, 4:16, 6:38, 9:00. The Missing Corpse The body was A. W. O. L. And a house party was on the loose. It’s exciting, thrilling and shuddering. With J. EDWARD BROMBERG, ISABEL RANDOLPH and FRANK JENKS. 1 ^ Feature Begins: Friday: 2:55, 5:17, 7:39, 10:01. Saturday: 2:49, 5:11, 7:33, 9:55. The Purple Monster Strikes, Chap. 2 Qp 24 nH 10 A. M. Show SATURDAY. MONDAY AND TUESDAY, October 8 and 9 The GreaVJohn L The Boston Strong Boy and Hon est John were also nicknames for the greatest prize fighter of the ’80s. A great picture of a great guy, John L. Sullivan. Feature begins •2:22, 4:20, 7:22, 9:20. “SILVER STREAK” and NEWS. 9c and 30c WEDNESDAY AND THURSDAY, October 10 and 11 White Pongo Its hair-raising thrills of a girl and a white gorilla ^that fights a black gorilla will give pou more excite ment than you’ve seen in many a day. With RICHARD FRASER and MARIE WRIXON. Feature begins 2:00, 4:36, 7:12, 9:48i A Sporting Chance Thrills and excitement with laughs and fun. With JANE RANDOLPH and JOHN O’MALLEY. Feature begins 3:13, 5:49, and 8:25. Adventures Of Hie Flying Cadets, Chap. 11 9c and 30c Electric Fencer HigH cost and scarcity of wire is no problem . . . with PARMAK you can triple your fonco with wira on hand. Produce more with less time, labor, cost. Guaranteed end approved. Im mediate delivery. See us today. Archie Clark CASH (LOANS ON AUTOMOBILES $50 to $1,000 or More SERVICE LOAN & FINANCE CO. Phone 7-J West Main St. COMPARE OUR RATES BEFORE YOU BORROW Read The Chronicle-Your Neighbor Does REV. W. H. BREWER, Pastor in Charge SERVICES EACH NIGHT AT 7:15 O'CLOCK YOU ARE INVITED TO ATTEND AND ENJOY THE BLESSINGS OF THE LORD. FINAL SETTLEMENT , Take notice that on the 11th day of October, 1945, I will render a final account of my acts and doings as Guardian of the estate of William, Belle, Mary and Rachel Dunnaway, minors, iri’ the office of the Judge of Probate o|C Laurens County, at 10 o’clock ajtn.i, and 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 forever W. HUGH SIMPSON, Clinton, S. C. Sept. 11, 1945.—4-4cs. Belk’s !. BLACK SUEDE lead* tfo $3.98 to $5.95 WHfi smartness in mind, wear black and be lovely in Connie's newest pumps for daytime' to darktime*••also in smooth calf. Sizes 4 to 10 — Widths AA to C 4*-