The Clinton chronicle. (Clinton, S.C.) 1901-current, October 18, 1944, Image 2
Page Two
THE CLINTON CHRONICLE
Thursday, October 18, 1945
NEWS OF . . .
MEN IN THE SERVICE
Clinton men returning to civilian
life during the past week include
PKC. MAC B. HIPP, STAFF SGT.
John w finney, sgt. John
M1MNAUGH, SGT. OTHO JQHN-
SON, FRED WEBB, pharmacists
mate third class, W. DENNY PITTS.
PFC. J. T ‘BOONE. THOMAS PAUL
BROWN. CPL. THOMAS DAMAGE,
CPL. LAW W. FOSTER.
STAFF SGT. ALBERT JOHNSON
arrived in New York this week on
the Queen Mary. He is the last of
the Johnson family to return from
overseas, and is expected home with
in the next few days for a visit with
his mother, Mrs. J. B. Johnson.
is enroute to Charleston where he
1 will receive an honorable discharge
j and is expected home within the;
next several days. * ^
! HORACE EDWIN BROWN, sea-
I man second class, helped evacuate
219 Allied military personnel aboard
his cruiser, Biloxi, from the city that
was the victim of the second atomic
bomb. Nagasaki. The liberated men
Weqe principally Dutch and Javanese
'with only a few English and Ameri-
sjlaaiy.
SGT. JAMES W. NELSON arrived
in New York last week aboard the
1 M. 1. T. Victory from the European
theater of operations.
WYMAN SHEALY, SR., chief pet
ty officer of the Seabees, who has
been 'tatlotted at Providence. R. I., i port. His ship has participated in
Today as the USS DuPage surges
through the Pacific on her way to the
Japanese homeland. THOMAS C.
BOYD, seaman second class, son of;
I Mr. and Mrs. John H. Boyd, of near
here, feels proud of being a part of!
the crew of the armed attack trans- !
THE BROADWAY
seven major operations, and rein-] 1 " ‘
forced amphibious assaults in nu- i At Home For Visit
merous others. It has been subject |
to enemy attack several times and |
was once the target of a “kamikaze.” |
Many marines and soldiers owe their
lives to treatment received- in her
sick bay. Shortly before the end of
the war Boyd, while aboard the
DuPage, participated in the rein-:
forcement and evacuation of troops
on Okinawa. He has been awarded!
the American theater and Astatic-4
Pacific ribbons.
THOMAS E. WOOTEN, seaman
first class, served on the escort air
craft carrier USS Nehenta Bay, when i
she took part in the occupation of i
Ominato naval base on the northern
tip of Honshu, main Japanese island.:
Since the Sairpan operation, the Ne- |
henta Bay has participated in every
Pacific operation except I wo Jima.
PFC. ALVIN STONE arrived in|
the States September 30 after four)
and a half years of service, 18 months I
of which were spent in the Euro
pean theater of operations. He is a
son of Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Stone of
this city.
FRIDAY AND SATURDAY,
' October 19 and 20
II LL
GIVE YOU
YOUNG
IDEAS!
AN M-G-M PICTURE
with
PRESTON
FOSTER
GAIL
PATRICK
**D PRESENTING THE
WILDE TWINS
Feature Begins:
Friday. 2:42. 4:41, 7:42, 9:41.
Saturday: 2:00, 3:59, 5:58, 7:57, 9:56.
“HI HO RODEO” and NEWS. 1
9c and 35c
MONDAY AND TUESDAY,
October 22 and 23
FRIDAY AND SATURDAY.
October 19 and 20
The Oregon Trail
Western adventure with romance
and thrills. With SUNSET CARSON
and PEGGY STEWART.
Feature Begins:
Friday: 2:00. 4:25, 6:50, 9:15.
Saturday: 1:54. 4:19, 6:44, 9:09.
The Lady Confesses
Mystery, thrills and excitement.!
Was she'a killer? With MARY BETH'
HUGHES and HUGH BEAUMONT. |
Feature Begins:
Friday: 2:55, 5:20, 7:45, 10:10.
Saturday: 2:49, 5:14, 7:39, 10:04.
The Purple Monster
Strikes, Chop. 4
9c and 30c
10 A. M. Show SATURDAY.
MONDAY AND TUESDAY,
October 22 and 23
/ A ifw •nt§ria'nm9nt thriil
CAPTAIN ADELINE BOLAND,
WAC, is now stationed at Nashville,
Tenn., where she is personal affairs
officer at Thayer General hospital.
Clinton men now on terminal leave
include: CAPT. WILLIAM B. WADE,!
CAPT. D. H. McFADDEN and LT. 1
DILLARD BOLAND. Following the
leave they will revert to an inactive
status in the army.
CPL. HURKLEN FALLAW is
visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs.
L. V. Fallaw, of the West Clinton
community. Cpl. Fallaw was
wounded' while serving with the
Sixth marine division on Okinawa,
and has been a patient in the naval
hospital in Charleston until recent
ly. Following his visit here he will
report to Philadelphia, Pa., for fur
ther duty.
SGT. NOLAN SUDDETH, who has
been stationed at Herington, Kansas,
has recently been transferred to the
Chico airfield at Chico, Calif.
SdT. FORREST ADAIR, who has!
been overseas the past three and a'
half years, arrived at Fort Bragg,
N. C., during the week-end and isi
expected home in a few days. Sgt.|
Adair was one of the first Clinton
men to leave for overseas service. He
was attached to the 915th Signal Co.
MOORHEAD HUGHES, petty offi
cer first class of the navy, arrived in
San Diego, Calif., last week and is
now enroute to Charleston, from
where he will be given an extended
leave. Mr. Hughes has been in the Pa
cific theater of operations and is ex
pected home within the next several
days for a visit with his wife and
other relatives.
* " j - f
^ sJ™ j
cA/tVdrl f-rKVTM fc*tS«NT$
g?S5».
WITH A e A » T
FREORIC **"*1 BETTY
MARCH * FIELD
wiff NES MOOREHEAD
-.OLD
S UFP*
imtiER
A GREAT PLAY
'S ON THE SCREEN!
Feature begins 2 15, 4:24, 7:15, 9:24.
NEWS. 9c and 35c
10 A M Show MONDAY.
WEDNESDAY AND THURSDAY,
October 24 and 25
Back To Bataan
Feature begins 2:31, 4:27, 7:31, 9:27.
“DO YOU RHUMBA 0 " Also NEWS.
9c and 30c
WEDNESDAY AND THURSDAY,
October 24 and 25
Mr. Emanual
It's dramatic dynamite. With FE
LIX AYLMER, GRETA GYNT and
WALTER RILLA.
Feature begins 2:24, 5:27, 8:30.
Two O'clock Courage
The most exciting picture yet to
come out of this war. Featuring 1
JOHN WAYNE and PHILIP AHN. „ t j u u t ,
Hunted by the police . . . haunted
Feature begins 2:40, 4:57. 7:14, 9:31. by ? scene he could almost remem-|
bef , . . his mind a maze of doubt and
"BEWARE OF REDHEADS' and fear! A new, strange and startling!
latest “UNUSUAL OCCUPATION.” thrill. With TOM CONWAY and
ANN RUTHERFORD.
9c and 35c ( Feature begins 3:57, 7:00 and 10:03.
10 A M. Show WEDNESDAY. 9c and 30c
Notice to Customers
Of Royal Cleaners!
Several weeks ago I made a trade with
Royal Cleaners, Inc., to take over the City
of Clinton Route both for soliciting dry
cleaning and collection of accounts.
There are several accounts which have
not been paid recently and it is working a
hardship on me, since I have to pay these
out of my pocket by the 15th of each
month. Won't you help me out by sending
in your check at once?
m
"DUD” RAY
A
Dr. Dillard Jacobs
Passes In Florida
Funeral Service To Be
Held Here Friday at 3
O'clock at Home of
Nephew.
♦-—
Word was receivea, here yesterday
afternoon of the death of Dr. John
Dillard Jacobs at Daytona Beach,
Fla., where he had spent the past
year on account of ill health. His
condition had been critical for the
past several weeks.
The body will arrive here today by
rail and the funeral service will be
held Friday afternoon at 3 o’clock
from the residence of Mr. and Mrs.
J. F. Jacobs on Calvert avenue.
Dr. Jacobs, who was pleasantly
known here by many friends and
acquaintances, was born in Clinton,
a son of the -late Dr. William Plumer
Jacobs and Mary Dillard Jacobs.
When the Thornwell orphanage was |
founded by his father in 1875 he was;
two years old and the youngest of i
the first group of children moving
into the Home of Peace.
Dr. Jacobs graduated from Pres
byterian college. He then entered the j
medical dpartment of the University!
of Nashville, Tenn., from which he;
graduated with the M. D. degree. He|
taught in the medical college eight
years.
In 1907 Dr. Jacobs moved here
from Nashville and became associ
ated in business with his brother, I
the late J. F. Jacobs, under ithe firm;
name of Religious Press Advertising
Syndicate. In 1912 he moved to At
lanta and established a general ad
vertising agency, the Dillard Jacobs
Agency, which has operated since
then under his ownership and direc
tion.
PEOPLE YOU KNOW . . .
Mrs. Nene Workman spent the
week-end in Marianna, Fla., as the
guest of Mrs. M. L. Dekle, Jr., and
attended the wedding of Miss Bettie
Dickerson and Cliff M. Dekle.
Mrs. P. D. Johnson, Sr., Mrs. W. O.
Miller and Mrs. Oswald Copeland
of Newberry were here Sunday for
the funeral of George H. Ellis.
Mrs. UU; £. Falls spent Sunday in
Banner E}Ik, N. C., with her daughter,
Miss Annelle Falls, who is a student
at Lees-McRae.
Lt. and Mrs. Dillard Boland who
have been making their home in
Fayettevillle, N. C., are spending
some time with their parents, Mr.
and Mrs. J. D. Boland and Mr. and
Mrs. Ace Workman*;
Friends of John Sease, son of Mr.
and Mrs. T. M. Sease, will be sorry
to know' he is ill at his home.
Lt. Col. and Mrs: L. W. Arnolcl of
the Columbia Air Base, and Seneca,
were guests Friday of Mr. and Mrs.
J. B. Arnold.
Mrs. James Tinkler and little son
have returned to their home in
Cliffside, N. C., after spending sev
eral days with her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. E. R. Knox.
Mr. and Mrs. Grady Chandler,
M iss Madeline Adair, Miss Margaret
Hollis and Lucius Burns spent Sat
urday in Greenville.
James Austin Chandler, student at
Clemson college, spent the week-end
with his mother, Mrs. Austin Chand
ler.
John Pitts has returned to his
studies at Clemson college after
spending the w'eek-end with his par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Pitts.
-w- ^
Extension Course To*
Begin Tuesday At
Laurens High School
C. K. Wright, superintendent of I
the Laurens city schools, announced,
yesterday that extension courses un- 1
der the direction of the extension di- 1
vision of the University of South
Carolina will begin at the Laurens
high school next Tuesday afternoon
at 3:30 o’clock when registration and
the first lectures will be held.
The courses will be under the di
rection of Prof. W. H. Ward, dirctor
of the extension service. One gradu
ate course will be on the elementary
level and one on the scondary level.
The course will carry during the
year six semester hour credits on
each of the two levels, Mr. Wright
said, and either course may count as
college credit or graduate credit so
that teachers needing college credit
courses may meet that requirement
and those needing graduate credits
may meet that requirement.
JFFICE SUPPLIES — All the little
things needed to expedite work in
he office. Chronicle Publishing Co.,
Phone 74.
85th Division Wins
Over 3,500 Awards
—-*.—
/Washington, Oct. H.-r-^War de
partment records showecj today that
enlisted men and offiqer'; of the
85th division won more than 3,500
awards and decorations including
i three congressional medals, of honor.
The division, winch fought up the
Italian peninsula, captured 4,950
prisoners and during the Gothic line
l campaign wen the rjespectful title
from German opponent! of the “elite
assault division.”
The 85th, known as the Custer
division, was one of the first selec
tive service units to engage the
enemy. It went into action near
Minturno, April 10, 1944, less than
a month after arriving in Italy. It
helped open the road to Anzio. It
drove into Rome and 40 miles be
yond w'hen it w-as pulle'd out of the
line.
Throwm back into action in the
north, the 85th was in the Gothic
line campaign, pushed over the Ap-
penines and at the end of October
it was/ 1 at the threshold of the Po
valleyv: ! at the farthest part of the
advance of the Fifth army.
Several Clinton boys were mem
bers of this famous division.
g
ft
S
DR. FELDER SMITH i
OPTOMETRIST
SPECIALIST IN
EYE EXAMINATIONS |
Office Hours:
9:00 to 6:00
Examinations:
4:30 to 6:00 P. M. $
Phone 29 for Appointment |
CLINTON, S. C.
'amamxxxxsatzseaaaa&tttsammmi
SYMPATHY
ACKNOWLEDGMENT
CARDS
Beautifully engraved,
excellent grade paper.
Chronicle Pub. Co.
Phone 74
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Vi teaspoon cinnamon, '/) cup
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