Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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1 -V- * -i . Page Two . ' , I THE CLINTON CHRONICLE, CLINTON, S. C. Thursday, October 19, 1944 RATIONING BOARD BULLETIN (OPA) (Compiled to date for information of The Chronicle’s readers). PROCESSED FOODS: Blue through R-5 (Book 4) now va 10 points each. Blue tokens valid. Stamps good indefimtely. MEATS AND FATS^ Red Memorial Service Sunday For James Lloyd Wilson At Cross Anchor Church A memorial service, 1 for James NEWS OF ... MEN IN THE SERVICE P. C. TlfoUNCES NEWBERRY, 20-6 Presbyterian’s Blue Stockings capi talizing on two Newberry fumbles and driving 78 yards for a fourth pe- SGT. ROBERT F. ABRAMS, 22, __ )tW(lluo Lloyd Wilson, who was killed in ac- ( son of Mrs. Lola Abrams of Goldville, ^Vmichdown”*defeated "the* In- tion in France on August 8, will be recently flew his 25th combat mission; 2 o to 6, Frjday night held Sunday afternoon October 22, as turret gunner with a Twelfth ai^j T h e Bhj e Stockings scored first at Yarborough’s Chapel Methodist force B-25 Mitchell medium bomber ear iy j n t he first quarter right after church at 4 o’clock, conducted by the group in the Mediterranean theatre, Baker recovered Johnson’s fumble on A-o pastor. Rev. Denver S. Lee, assisted* which participated in the D-day all- the Newberry 38. In three plays P. period the Blue Stoqkings unleashed a drive powered by Raines that car- ried from tKeir oWn 22 across the Newberry goal. * Raines passed 15 to Dusenbury and then in three plays carried the ball bw in through K-5 (Rook 4T now valid at by Chaplain H. J. Burkett of Camp out air support of the invasion of £ wen t over, with Morgan scoring 10 points each fojy"use with tokens. Croft. Rev. John G. Hipp of Pick- southern France, and has been f rom the ten-yard line The drive Both good indefinitely. ens. and Rev. W. A. Christopher. awarded a battle star for the Italian was featured by a 25-yard run by SUGAR: Sugar stamps 30. 31. 32 pf c . Wilson was born at Cross campaign. Sgt. Abrams’ group, which R a j ne s. and 33 now good for five pounds Anchor December 17, 1908, and grad- he joined overseas in May, has flS-j Another Newberry fumble on their each indefinitely. uated from Cross Anchor high school ured in every major operation own 33 t his time by Mayo, was re- Change Worship Hour Rev. J. H. Kohler, pastor of Broad Street Methodist church, has an nounced that the Sunday evening worship hour has been changed from CANNING SUGAR: Stamp 40 good in the class of 1926. He was a mem- thiough Tunisia. Sicily and B^ly. Be- covere( j Ki eck i eyi f or Presbvte- 1 Rr; R ueen Kavinnni<! ^ 1 fnrp Pnmff nvprspas hp attenripn air- . 6 . \ . to the Newberry 22. Raines again 8 7:30 during the winter months, connected with Dusenbury with a pass this time to the Newberry five. The Indians braced for a moment, holding Raines to four yards, but Ivey rammed the line for the re maining yard and touchdown. Lineups: a Newberry Presbyterian LE—Taylor Hay LT—Bryant Carter LG—Wilson Mullinax j C—Nowak Pearson P-N liEnr five pounds canning sugar until her of Yarborough’s Chapel Metho- fore going overseas he attended air- r j an> j n tbe second quarter. Februarv 28, 1945. • dist chfirch, which he joined at an Pbmt mechanics and gunnery schools R a iqes fired a pass to Kleckley nnH hie r>nmh»t training e » .. ^ SHOES: Airplane stamps 1 and 2 (Book 3 valid indefinitely. A new stamp is to become good November 1. FUEL OIL: Period A and 5 coupons from last vear and Period 1 coupons , , - . .. for this season now valid. forc ? s on the de --' e A rt maneuvers in the GASOLINE: A-ll coupons good ' vcst 1 er " area ' At tht ' tim ^ of hlS for thlee gallons through Novem- dt ' atl \ he / vas a number of an ar bor :: Tlifee A-13 coupons in the 1 ™ red ™ fan r y batf^Ron, now on the T. .X . % Vx 4 »' » A * LI , X + ,X >* ,X y-J ♦ lx ,x rx % * vx ^ « ■ early age. and completed his combat training f or 20 yards, then came back with Before being sent overseas in Feb at Columbia. ; [another aerial, this time to Dusen rhary, 1944, he received his trailing at Camp Cooke, California, Fort Knox. Ky., and 9TFRT IMP A PTTTK 1R has bUly ' f ° r e ‘ ght - IVPy th6n rammed xv,,, , STERLING A PITTS, JR., has the line for five and R a j nes pi un ged with the armored been P ro , moted ° Pharmacists mate, over for the touchdown fr ^ m * h e second class in the navy. He is sta-; five Gilliland’s placement RT—xWiebke :.. .... Baker i RE—Oates ?... Kleckley HB—Maxwell Gilliland | HB—Robinson ^.^Morgan FB—Mayo ..7. .. Ivey tioned at San Bruno, Calif., and took his training at Chapel Hill, N. C. now books .will bocome valid four gallons each, November 9. Shipping Administration Seeks Former Seamen for French front. was good, making the score 13-0. Newberry came storming back in the, same period, driving 70 yards He entered the army Fiviends fff MILDRED \OUNG vvith a lateral from Robinson to on March 17. 1942. STOUD^MIRE Will be interested to, Mayo SC oring from the njne-yard He is survived by his mother Mrs 1 she h ? S been glV f" 3 medlcal 1 linp. Robinson and Mayo took 12 I - ” 7. , - . .. ’ ' discharge as a nurse in the army and plays to oush the ball to thp ninp Julia Knox \\ ilson; one brother, R. • um y pu n ine 0311 10 ine nme - K Wilson* and a sister Miss Gladvs ma J^ in S hei home in Holly Hill.{The conversin attempt was wild. Wilson ali of Cross Anchor \ ,rs ’ Stoudem,re . was a heutenant in Neither team scored in the third L - ^7- !L_ the army nurses corps and was in quarter, but midway in the fourth (service 26 months, 13 months of -2 ■ . A rtpresentative of the War Ship-, KlWOniOnS Pay which were spent in North Africa png .idnuiiistrativin will be in Clin- -p p rocc an d Sardinia. While there she con- ten V ;da.v at the U. S. Employment I NDUie 10 rTcSS j traded asthma which caused her re- Ser\ .e eft:K to interview former “• turn to the States and subsequent mmhun and o!iicor> who arc in- The pulKi>hoi ot The C linton 1*010^30 from the^ service. t,:evte(i n return.ng to the sea, it has Chronicle. W. W. Harris, was honored Subscribe To THE CHRONICLE Your Neighbor Does a need by D. R. Shands, the local office. His Hand Holds YOUR Health... In time of crisis the phy sician holds your health in his hands. You trust his ex perienced judgment. And rightly so. Therefore heed his friendly counsel when he suggests that you bring his prescriptions here for care ful compounding. He knows that we will carry on the same spiritofsincere service. High ethical standards earned for this pharmacy the reputation for reliability. Smith s Pharmacy The K<‘\a!l Store by local Kiwanians^ThrfFSday eve- HOWIE DAWKINS, apprentice ring when the club presented him sea man, who was recently inducted with a certificate of citation in ap- j nt0 na vy. ha sheen sent to Bain- preciation of service rendered during bridge. Md..’ for his “boot" training, the war. The* presentation was a He is a son of ^Ir. and Mrs. S. D. n;|rt of the observance of National Dawkins of this city. Newspaper week sponsored.. by Ki- ♦—— wanis International. CPL. JASON DAVIS. JR., has re- The plaque presented Mr. Harris ceived a medical discharge from the was "In recognition of the service army »t Moore General hospital, which this newspaper and the other Swahnanoa. N. C. Before entering the newspapers of the United States and hospital there. Cpl. Davis served Canada have rendered our two na- w ith an armored force. He was lions during these ’critical war years, wounded in action overseas, causing For accurate and comprehensive re- his return to the States and subse- porting of the war news, for gener- quent release from the service. ous and unremitting support of war-| ♦ time activities on the home front, | PFC. WILLIAM GUY COPELAND, for fostering sound morale, for fear- son of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Copeland, less and independent editorial opin- arrived home last week for a fur- ion. and for unrelaxed vigilance in lough after spending, the past two safeguarding the basic liberties of months in the Caribbean area. free speech and a free press!” ♦ The certificate was signed by John WALTER BARKSDALE, appren- G. Barden, president of the Kiwahis lice seaman, who was recently in- club here: Ratchfofd W. Boland, sec- ducted into the navy, has been a$- retary: Ben Dean, president of Ki- wT.r.is International, arid O. E. Peter* .'On. secretary. Thornwell Defeats Greenwood 'ET Team signed to Bainbridge. Md.. where he will receive his •'boot" training. He is the son of Mrs. R. A. Steer of this city. WARRANT OFFICER GARY R. BODIE. son of Mrs. R. C. Stewart, has been transferred to sea duty af- nwell defeated the Greenwood ter being stationed in Norfolk, Va., B ' team Thursday,. October 1! in for a number of years, where he was THE BEST ADVICE for the man who thinks he doesn’t need Automobile Liability Insurance is to jack up his car perma nently. Those who want to use their cars, yet avoid loss, insure. We Lend Money On Automobiles S. W. SUMEREL, Agent Jacobs Building—Phone 80 CLINTON. S. C. a f > >tball game at Greenwood, caoch for the Norfolk naval training Thornwell won by the score of 16 to station baseball and basketball 0. Thornwell scored a safety in the teams, and one of the best known opening quarter of the game, fol- sports figures there. He has served lotved by a touchdown and an extra in the navy 24 years. Mrs. Bodie and point in both the second and third children are making their home here quarters of the game. Alexander, i while he is away. Thornwell wingbpek. took the ground | gaining spotlight by racing 75 yards' ^ r - an d Mrs. L. V. Fallaw, who for one touchdown and 50 yards for live on Gordon street, recently had a „ another. * | letter from their son, PFC. HURK- Thornwell will play Spartanburg LEN FALLAW, who is with the ma- • B - ’ team in Spartanburg Friday, i rines in the southwest Pacific, telling! afternoon. October 20. at 4 p. m. j an incident that happened to him; —• while on Guam Island, and we quote I Moves Club Rooms Pa fo„ 0; ,^ S second day after we hi<! Copeland-Davidson American Le- Guam, we were going up a road to! gion postjias moved club rooms over front lines when we began to; Chaney s Dress Shoppe, it has been p ass a company of infantry. All of a, announced by J. Karl Johnson, adju- sudden a couple of Jap snipers cut 1 tant of the post. loose at us. The boys began to hunt The rooms need additional furni- f or holes to crawl into—I didn’t take , ture, it was stated, and those inter-, time f 0 hunt one, so I just went in ested in donating articles of this kind j on top of three doggies (infantry- are asked to get in touch with Ad-! men ) j n the nearest hole. I got in OK jutant Johnson. NOTICE The undersigned will ap ply to the South Carolina Tax Commission for a license to operate a retail liquor store on West Main Street. Clinton, S. C. W. R. Feagle NOTICE FOR PAYMENT OF CITY TAXES BOOKS OPEN NOVEMBER 1 Notice is hereby given that Town Taxes for the Town of Clinton will be due and collectable up to December 15th for the year 1944. The Tax Books will open Novem ber 1 for the collection of taxes at the office of the Town Clerk, and will remain t>pen up fo and through Decem ber 15th. A penalty of five (5 yc) 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, 1944. 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 ing. D. C. HEUSTESS, City Clerk. but I got quite a bit of mud in my face. After I rubbed the mud out of my eyes and looked up, there was a guy I knew I’d seen before. He had a short GI haircut which made-him; ' look funny, but I still thought I; ! knew him. I asked him where ffe was from, and he said South Carolina— and when I asked him what city, he : said Clinton. It was none other than HIGH-POCKET AMMONS. What about a marine and a doughboy from Clinton sharing a foxhole on Guam!” Special Red Cross Committee Appointed The executive committee of the Laurens county chapter of the Red 1 Cross met last Thursday in Laurens with the chairman. Rev. Adlai C. Holler, presiding. ! It was decided to have a small ad- ! ministrative committee to hancile any emergencies that might arise and I those appointed for the year were j Mrs. Leroy Habenicht, C. F. Fleming : and Mr. Holler, of Laurens, and W. j A. Moorhead of Goldville. Mrs. P! W. McAllister, chairman of the Junior Red Cross, announced ythat plans had been completed for i enrolling the school children Novem ber 1-11. After completing routine busihess, ('the committee adjourned to hold its i next meeting Thursday, January 4, (1945. BROTHERHOOD TO MEET T^»e Wesley Brotherhood of Broad i Street Methodist church will meet .tonight (Thursday) at 7:30 o’clock, it has been announced. CARD OF THANKS We wish to thank our friends for their kindness and thoughtfulness shown upon our recent bereavement. —MRS. W. C. DOBBINS AND FAMILY. THE CLINTON CHRONICLE The Newspaper Everybody Reads NOTICE The undersigned will ap ply* to the South Carolina Tax Commission for a li cense to operate a retail liquor store at No. 8 West Pitts Street. Clinton. S. C. Lonnie Fellows AT FIRST SIGN OF A c ov*® w 666 use Cold Preparations as.directed! y?r COLD DISCOMFORTS Do You Suffer From Arthritis And Rheumatism? You can get quick and steady relief by using D. M. C. COMPOUND No. 48. This wonderful new medicine has brought re lief to hundreds of people—often m a week’a time—and they are unstinting In their praise of its efficiency. Try It to- i day; get a package of D. M. C. COM POUND No. 49 from your druggist. Sold on a money-back guarantee U results are not saUsfactory. Price—$3.00. FOB SALE BY SADLER-OWENS PHARMACY CASINO THEATRE FRIDAY AND SATURDAY, October 20 and 21 Home in INDIANA 'IN TECHNICOLOR! Featuring Woltsr BRENNAN • Lon McCALLISTER Jeonne CRAIN • Charlotte GREENWOOD Feature Begins: Friday: 2:15, 4:13, 7:15, 9:13. Saturday: 2:33, 4:49, 7:05, 9:21. NEWS. 9c and 35c BICYCLES FOR SALE NEW TIRES AND TUBES— Sizes 26x2.125. 26x1.375, 24x2.125, 20x2.125 Accessories of All Kinds. Have Your Bike Repaired for Spring Use. L. L. COOPER 49 N. Adair St. Phone 210-M MONDAY AND TUESDAY, October 23 and 24 FRIDAY AND SATURDAY, October 20 and 21 Song of Nevada Action, gun-play and song, with ROY ROGERS, MARY. LEE and DALE EVANS. : Feature Begins: Friday: 2:33, 4:21, 6:09, 7:57, 9:49. Saturday: 2:03, 3:51, 5:39, 7:27, 9:15. The Tiger Woman, Chap 3 9c and 30c 10 A. M. Show SATURDAY. MONDAY AND TUESDAY, October 23 and 24 WANTED! USED CARS HIGHEST CASH PRICES PAID COOPER MOTOR CO. Clinton, S. C. Announcement Friends of Claude Malpass will be inter ested to -know he has purchased an interest in the H. W. Richey Barber Shop — where they will"find him and Mr. Richey loegted at the same old stand. They will be glad to have- their friends and customers call for good service at alt times. Richey & Malpass ARTHUR TREACHER MARION HUTTON KIRBY GRANT THOMAS GOMEZ ANNE GILL1S WILL OSBORNE and ORCHESTRA THE THREE SISTERS Morg*. Sao and G#ri “SHOWBOAT SERENADE.” NEWS. Feature begins 2:42, 4:49, 7:42, 9:49. 9c and 35c 10 A. M. Show MONDAY. WEDNESDAY AND THURSDAY, October 25 and 26 Sweet and Low Down Comedy and laughs with JACK OAKIE. Music and band thrills with BENNY GOODMAN. And LINDA DARNELL, LYNN BARI and JAMES CARDWELL romancing and loving to give you thrills. Also CARTOON. Feature begins 2:31, 4:17, 6:03, 7:49 and 9:35. '• 9c and 35c 10 A. M. Show WEDNESDAY. Featu/e begins 2:40, 4:25, 7:40, 9:25. (CARTOON. NEWS. 9c and 30c WEDNESDAY AND THURSDAY, October 25 and 26 It Happened Tomorrow All about the jam your boy friend’s getting into—before he gets into it. Comedy and laughs for the family. With DICK POWELL. LINDA DAR NELL. JACK OAKIE and EDGAR KENNEDY. Feature begins 2:31, 5:21, 7:11, and 10:01. ^ Land Beyond the Law Romance and action in the West, with DICK FORAN, LINDA PERRY, and WAYNE MORRIS. 'Feature begins 3:55, 6:45, 8:35. Don Winslow Of the Coast Guard, Chap. 4 CARTOON. 9c and 30c H. D. HENRY 1898-1944 F. M. BOLAND H. D. HENRY & COMPANY INSURANCE STOCKS — BONDS — REAL ESTATE Federal Loans Negotiated On Real Estate Telephone 121 3 ALWAYS FRESH AT YOUR GROCER'S f A V 0 R E D OVER A HUNDRED YEARS KNOWING HOW behind every loaf of ClanSSenS/^^r Vueipilj Girls—(m a WAC Medical Technician The Army trains yea. See your Army lecrnltlng efflcer. TEARS T ■ —y- \