The Clinton chronicle. (Clinton, S.C.) 1901-current, October 25, 1944, Image 2
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THE CLINTON CHRONICLE
Thursday, October 25, 1945
NEWS OF . . .
MEN IN THE SERVICE
SGT. H. M. YOUNG. JR..' who is
stationed at Foster Field, Texas, will
arrive in a few days with an honor
able discharge from the service. Sgt.
Young returned from overseas sev
eral months ago.
! the USS LCI (L) 944. He wears the
1 American theater, the Asiatic-Pacific
i and the Philippine Liberation rib
bons.
an honorable discharge from the ser
vice.
ELLIOTT DAVIS. CM first class
of the navy, arrived in San Francisco,
Calif., last week from the Pacific
area where me has been stationed and
is now enroute to Charlestqn where
he will receive his discharge from
the service. He is expected her in a
few days for a visit with his parents,,
Mr. and Mrs. John D. Davis.
MARVIN JEFFERSON ABER
CROMBIE, who lives near here, re
ceived his discharge last week at
Charleston after six months service
as second class seaman, in the navy.
LADSON DuBOSE Has completed
his “boot" training at Bainbridge,
Md., and is expected home this week
for a visit with his mother, Mrs.
Crawford DuBoseA
Friends here of GEORGE MOORE,
formerly of this city, will be inter
ested to know that he recently re
ceived a discharge from the army af
ter overseas service. He was award
ed the Air Medal, the Presidential
citation, and wears a number of com
bat stars. His engagement to Miss
Evelyn Anderson, a former air line
executive in Rochester. N. Y., was
recently announced, and the wed
ding will take place in December.
Friends > FRANK SIMPSON, JR.,
of the navy, will be interested to
learn of his recent promotion to petty
ofTinr third ela>' He i- stationed on
Iw< J.ma.
FIRST LT. SAMUEL W. ADAIR,
of Laurens, tank platoon leader,
712th Tank battalion, has been
awarded the Bronze Star medal for
meritorious service during th6, pe
riod June 6. 1944, to May 8, 1945, in
France Luxembourg, Belgium, Ger-
anany and Czechoslovakia. Lt. Adair
is the son of Mr. and Mrs. J. R.
Adair.
At the regular Saturday morning
formal parade of Welch Convalescent
hospital, Col. Harry A. Bishop, com
manding officer of the reconditioning
center, presented the Combat Infan
tryman^ badge to PVT’. NED O. VIN
CENT of this city. He had already
been awarded the Purple Heart for
wounds received in Italy. He served
one year overseas in Italy and Sicily.
The Combat Infantryman’s badge
was awarded in recognition of exem
plary proficiency and satisfactory
performance of duty in action against
the enemy. He is at present stationed
at Welch Convalescent hospital as
duty personnel in the MP detach
ment.
Friends of LT. COMMANDER J.
W. MILAM, JR., of the navy, will be
interested to learn of his recent pro
motion to that rank. He is returning
from the Pacific theater and will take
part in the Navy Day celebration in
Norfolk, Va., after which he is ex
pected home for a visit with his par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Milam.
WILLIAM RAY FULLER has been
honorably discharged from the navy
at the personnel separation center,
Charleston. He has been in the n’avy
since January as a fireman second
class.
ENSIGN WILLIAM BAILEY OW
ENS is now in Atlanta. Ga., on ter
minal ' leave from the coast guard.
Ensign Owens and little daughter
are expected here soon for a visit
with his myther, Mrs. Wm: Bailey
Owens.
Bringing to a close an army career |
of 46 months, 24 of which were spent 1
' overseas in the European theater of I
operations, PVT. GEORGE WIL
BANKS, son of Mrs^ Mary Wilbanks
of this city, was honorably discharg
ed from the service at the hospital
center, Camp Butner, N. C. He had
73 discharge points. A rifleman with
the 5th Infantry division, he was re
moved from active duty in August,
1944, for hospitalization. His deco
rations include the Purple Heart.
WALTER MOORHEAD HUGHES
received his discharge from the navy
last week in (tTl^a^leston and has re-
turned to his home here. He will re-; HUGH DENSON, son of Mr. and
turn to h:s former position with Dixie Mrs. W. S. Denson, has returned from
the European theater of operations
and is now at home. He has received
Beverages of this city at an early i
date Mi Hughes was ship's cook on
FRIDAY AND SATURDAY,
October 26 and 27
THE BROADWAY
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FRIDAY AND SATl^DAY,
October 26 and 27
Road To Alcatraz
j >J. D. GREEN, seaman second class,
1 of the navy, made the long voyage
back to the States from Tokyo Bay
on the 45,000-ton Wisconsin for heri
participation in the observance of
Navy Day October 27. The Wiscon
sin figured prominestly in the actions'
during the final eight months of the
war, supporting Third fleet oper
ations in the Leyte and Luzon inva
sions, taking part in Fifth fleet raids
against Honshu and the Ryukyus in
support of the Iwo Jima operation,
joining the Third and Fifth fleets
supporting operations at Okinawa
and making strikes with the Third
fleet against the home islands of Ja
pan. •
Lawyer slain; girl held. Excite- D’JJI T
ment and thrills. With ROBERT Dorothy Diddle To
lowery. june storey and Lecture In Greenwood
GRANT WITHERS.
» The Greenwood Federation of Gar-
i den Clubs is sponsoring a two-day
school of flower arranging, conducted
by Dorothy Biddle, noted author and
lecturer and garden club editor of
Flower Grower magazine, today and
Friday at the educational building of
Main Street Methodist church in
Exciting thrills of the West. With Greenwood
Feature Begins;
Friday: 2:00, 4:24, 6:48, 9:12.
Satutrday: 1:54, 4:18, 6:42, 9:06.
Riders Of the Dawn
Feature Begins:
h r lay 2 15. 4 15. 7:15. 9 15.
Saturday 2 33, 4 51. 7:09, 9:27.
NEWS 9c and 35c
MOM) \Y AND TUESDAY,
October 29 and 30
i • M
JIMMY • WAKELY.
Feature Begins:
Friday: 3:00, 5:24, 7:48, 10:12.
Saturday: 2:54, 5:18; 7:42, 10:06.
10 A. M. Show SATURDAY.
9c and 30c
MONDAY AND TUESDAY,
October 29 and 30
Divorce
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Miss Biddle’s lectures have proven
to be extremely helpful ancj inter
esting, according to reports from per-
j sons who have heard her at appear-
i ances in Laurens, Augusta, and other
near-by towns.
In her garden course in Green
wood today an«F tomorrow' she will
follow the following program-in her
1 lectures:
This morning, 10 a.m.—Approach
to flower arrangement, value of flow'-
er arrangement, basic principles,
steps in making an arrangement,
mechanical helps, and practical dem
onstration of making arrangements.
KAY FRANCIS portrays a four- Thl s afternoon, 3 pan. — Apphca-
K tion of flower arrangement to the
time divorcee returning to the small home< the c ^ urc h, and to the flower
town of her birth. Then the action show, with demonstration of making
beg.ns. Also in the east are BRUCE arrangements for different places.
CABOT, HELEN MACK and CRAIG Friday morning 10 a.m. —Living
v t n c .with color, its application to the
rlr. i NOLD3. home, to clothing, and to flow’er ar-
Feature begins 2:41, 4:33. 7:41, 9:33. | rangement. Knowledge of color —
physical^ visual, and emotional. Use
of color.
Friday afternoon, 3 p.m.—Analy
sis of arrangements made by a group,
discussion of table setting as an art
of creative interest, and demonstra
tion of table decorations.
The women of Clinton and this
community are invited to "hear Miss
Bidfyle’s lectures and see her practi
cal demonstrations of making ar
rangements of flowers. The fee for
the series of four lectures is $1.50.
“DOWN FAIRWAYS."
9c and 30c
NEWS.
WEDNESDAY AND THURSDAY,
October 31-November 1
The Voice of the
• Whistler
Mystery, action, thrills and ’ ro- anc * for individua^lectures, 50c.
mance. With RICHARD DIX and 1 *
LYNN MERRICK.
Feature begins 2:33, 4:30, 7:33, 9:30.
Latest "MARCH OF TIME" NEWS.
9c and 35c
10 A M. Show MONDAY.
■ —
WEDNESDAY AND THURSDAY,
October 31-November 1
The Crime Doctor's |
Warning
Mystery, action, thrills and drama.
With WARNER BAXTER and DUS
TY ANDERSON.
Feature begins 2:00, 4:43, 7:26 and
10:09.
Within These Walls
Father and son drama, with Western romance, with action and
THOMAS MITCHELL as the father excitement With BUCK JONES, TIM
and a prison warden, \oung ED- RAVYTOND HATTTON and
WARD RYAN is the son. whom the McC p'’ RAYMOND HATTTON and
warden-father doesn't understand. SILVER.
MARY ANDERSON and MARK I’eature begins 3:11, 5:58, 8:45.
STEVENS supply the romance. ! -
"LAMB mTjA^ 5 ^ 35c' Chop. 1
10 A. M. Show WEDNESDAY. | 9c and 30c
Feature begins 2:00, 4:47, 7:34 and
10:21.
Forbidden Trails
kV*V* ♦♦ ♦« #♦♦♦ ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦ ♦♦ ♦♦ ♦♦ #
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!•:
We Hove A Nice Selection of
Horsman Dolls
WITH HAIR AND MOVABLE EYES
$3.95 - $7.95
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Some Victory
Loan Facts
Wafthincton, D. C.—Victory Loan
fact*, honoring the men and women
who won the war, are as follows s
Dates: October 29 throofh De
cember 8.
Quotas: $11,<
lion in individual
Series E sales, 7
non-bank investors.
Reason: Treasury balance will be
drained by December. Money is vi
tally needed for hospitalization, re
habilitation, retraining, feeding and
clothing men overseas, transportation
home, payment of munition! already
used.
>,00Q; 4 bil-
les, 2 billion in
lion from other
Store
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THE CLINTON CHRONICLE
The Newspaper Everybody Reads
. . ' ' • : .t
To the People
of Clinton and Vicinity
y We are glad to have a nice Supier-Market com^to our
town and, os a citizen and competitor, we say welcome.
We have served this community—and we hope, well—for
^several years. We wish to express our sincere thanks and ap
preciation for your patronage and good-will. We could not
have asked for more.
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TO HOME STORES SUPER MARKET
AND THE ARMY STORE
We Say
WELCOME
TO OUR BUSINESS BLOCK
,, . *■
We ore happy to have you as a neighbor—- x the welcome
latch-string is on the outside.
We know that, like ourselves, you will find pleasure and
happiness in living and doing business with the fine people of
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this community. >
A
McGee’s Drug Store
“On the Corner”
Dr. Felder Smith
Optometrist
Smith’s Pharmacy
“The Rexall Store”
Dell’s Beauty Shoppe
“A Complete Beauty Service” V
J. C. Thomas, Jeweler
“It’s Time That Counts”
We hove tried hard to serve you in the best manner possible
under present conditions. We shall continue to do our best
to please you. We ask that you come to see us often, we want
you to always feel that DAILEY'S IS YOUR STORE. We will
have it if you can't find it elsewhere in town. The short, scarce
items you will find here.
We have received today a complete line of Chop Suey
Vegetables, etc., and many more of those good things you
will like and want. We put our cuitomers first always, and
work hard never to disappoint you.
Our efficient, courteous store force is ready to serve you.
To please you with our service and the carrying in stock of
what you want is our job. All we ask is that you come to see
us often as in the past. We will do the rest.
Dailey’s Cash Grocery
Clinton's Leading Grocery Store and Market
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