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/ Egge Two THE CLINTON CHRONICLE, CLINTON, S. C Thursdoy, November 2, 1944 Kohler and Austin To Attend Conference > ^ The Rev. J. H. Kohler, pastor, and B. R Austin, member of the board of stewards, will represent North Broad Street at the annual upper! South Carolina conference in Green wood next Wednesday, it has been announced. I CLINTON MAJOR RECEIVES CROIX DE GUERRE If ASFIRjN OMETS ^ f Salicon Tablets HOTH//VC SAFE* 1 MO aiCAHOOMATE Of SODA NUOCD- % ,7 ^ WITH A CONCRETE DAIRY BARN FLOOR FREE... complete instructions for concrete improvements that aid food production A concrete barn floor is essential to highest dairy efficiency and productive capacity. Means healthier cows. Easy to clean and disinfect Rot-proof,vermin-proof —inexpensive and easy to build. Let us send free booklets showing how to build productive improvements with thrifty, lasting concrete —part of this Associa tion’s wartime service to farmers. If you need help, get in touch with your concrete contractor or building material dealer. Potl* check-list oh postal and moil today. □ Dairy Barn Floora □ Granaries □ Storage Cellars □ Poultry Houses □ Hog Houses □ Feeding Floors □ Mdk Houses □ Foundations PORTLAND CEMENT ASSOCIATION , Hurt Bldg., AUanta 3, Ga. NEWS OF . . . MEN IN THE SERVICE Mrs. Kenneth D. Bickers, the former Miss Collette Davis, has re ceived word that her husband, LT. KENNETH D. BICKERS, has been promoted to the rank of captain. Cap tain Bickers has been overseas ten months and is 'serving with the Fourth Armored division under Gen eral George S. Patton. SGT. B C. FERGUSON has been promoted to the grade of staff ser geant. He is stationed in New Guinea with a medical unit and has been overseas nearly three years. Sgt. Fer guson is a son of Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Ferguson. CPL. HAROLD ROLLINS of the army, and CPL ROBERT ROLLINS of the marines, brothers in the ser vice. recently met in' the Pacific area. They are sons of Mr. and Mrs. O. R. Rollins of Academy street. he needs is cigars, cigarettes, candy and a few heavy clothes. SGT. OMAR M. BOLT, who has i been in Iceland the past 18 months,' arrived this week for a visit with his mother, Mrs. Lillie Bolt. PFC. LEWIS YOUNG, who has been stationed in Washington, D. C., has been transferred to Greensboro, N. C., with the air corps. Pfc. Young I visited Mrs. Young and other rela tives here last week, prior to going to his new assignment. CAPTAIN |,C. W. HALLMAN has been transferred to Camp Gordon,^ Augusta, Ga., from Camp Stewart, Ga. Captain Hallman returned from overseas service several months ago. ♦ . STAFF SGT. JOHN W. FINNEY, JR., who is stationed with the Fif teenth Air Force in Italy, has been awarded the Air Medal,, given for meritorious achievement in aerial flight. Sgt. Finney has been overseas two months. Subscribe To THE CHRONICLE Your Neighbor Does Headquarters 3rd Bombardment Division, England.—The French Re public's appreciation of Eighth Air Force support in the nation's liber ation was signalized at a bomber base in England, where the Croix de Guerre was awarded to key men and officers who participated in missions during which heavy bombers of the Eighth Air Force parachuted arms and supplies to the Maquis. Lieutenant General Marie Pierre Koenig, military governor of Paris and commanding general of. the French Forces of the Interior, is seen here, i^t left, presenting France’s high award to Major Archie S. Adair of Clintoh. Major Adair flew as a squadron commander and pilot on the missions during which the vitally needed supplies were parachuted down to the French patriot army. Major Adair is a son of Mrs. H. D. Rantin of this city. Mrs. Adair, the former Miss Miriam Milam, has been making her home in Laurens with her parents. Major Adair arrived home this week after serving 10 months with the Eighth Air Force. He will report after his leave to the redistribution center at Miami, Fla., for reassignment. Mrs. Bessie Holtzclaw has received word from the war department that her son. PVT. JOE M. HOLTZCLAW, who was previously reported missing in action, is a prisoner of the Ger man government. Pvt. Holtzclaw has been a prisoner since June 10. Mrs. Holtzclaw received a letter from her son Saturday stating that he is well and had plenty of food, went swim ming every day. and the only thing fight, thrcfegh a coalition; and I am informed thart Louisiana and Missis sippi are still very much in the fight ^ against the New Deal and the fourth *- term. The anti-Roosevelt South is still very much aroused and is still in battle. THERE WILL BE ROUND and R. CHRIS ADAIR. JR., of the navy, has completed his training in radio school at Auburn, Ala.,' instead of Albany. Ga., as stated in last week’s paper. He has been promoted to sea man first class radioman, and sent to New Orleans, La., with an armed guard center. REMOVAL NOTICE This is to inform our cus tomers and the public that we have moved to the for mer Pure Oil Station on East Carolina Avenue, where we will have more space and better equipment to serve you. A COMPLETE LINE OF STANDARD PRODUCTS Let Us Serve You! JOE’S ESSO • J. J. Clark, Mgr. »V#«W*WW« »«• %• W V* «V< VOTERS OF NATION GO TO POLLS TUESDAY (Continued from page one) B Pearce. W. Herbert Smith. Split Republican Ticket (Democrats for stgte—offices. Re-' publican presidential electors) U. $. Senator—Olir) D Johnston. Representative in Congress—Jos eph R. Bryson. i Presidential Electors — Mrs. John E. Messervy, Miss Clara Harrigal, A. McD. Singleton, Frank W.-Faux, James C. Hambright, C. B. Ruffin, ' Marion W. Seabrook, G. W. Ray. THE BROADWAY FRIDAY AND SATURDAY, November 3 and 4 FRIDAY AND SATURDAY, November 3 and 4 Wing And A Prayer j w j- one ^ ,ar A Private Citizen Speaks His Mind Spectator Comments On Men and Things -Will the Presidential campaign nec essarily result in the election of Mr. Roosevelt or Mr. Dewey? The man on the street seems to think that in evitably qne of these gentlemen will be elected. I am not sure that this is true. Now on wnat do I base such a statement which seems to fly in the — face of the available evidence? Well, 1 . let’s reason it out together: Either £ Mr. Roosevelt or Mr. Dewey must receive 266 electoral votes in order | to be elected. Suppose there were a close race and that neither man should have a majority. What would happen? According to the Constitu tion, the house of representatives would elect the President, each state having one vote. But before that, it would be known that there were, let , us say, 25 to 30 independent elec- [ toral votes. It is quite conceivable | that there would be a frantic effort ‘ Western thrills, chills, spills and on both sides to get the vote. Explanation of the battle of Mid- gun slingin’. With JOHNNY MACK How about the Texas situation. way, the battle that turned the Japs BROUN and TEX RITTER. Irom invasion of Hawaii and Amer-; ica. With DON AMECHE. WILLIAM EYTHE, DANA ANDREWS. HENRY j MORGAN. CHARLES BICKFORD. I Feature Begins; Friday: 2:33. 4 33, 7:33, 9:33. Saturday: 2:00, 3:51, 5:42, 7:33, 9:24. j SEWS. Feature Begins: Friday: 2:24, 4:58, 7:32, 10:06. Saturday: l^O, 4:04, 6:38, 9:12. A Wac, A Wave, A Marine i Notwithstanding the recent decision of the Texas supreme court which favors the New Deal ticket, the old- line Democrats have brought out an individual ticket of their own and express themselves as being confi- ! dent of winning at the polls. South Carolina entered this fight i against the New Deal because it re garded Mr. Roosevelt as a dangerous opportunist who would make com-1 mon cause with any man or any; MONDAY AND TUESDAY. November 6 and 7 Mr. Skeffington Spirit ofi, the jazz era, flaming, youth and romance. With BETTE DAVIS. CLAUD RAINS, WALTER ABEL, and RICHARD WARING. Feature begins 2:00. 4:16. 7:00, 9:16.' NEWS. , 9c and 35c 10 A. M. Show' MONDAY. Novelty comedy, laughs and enter Qp anrt ta ‘ nmen t "With HENNY YOUNG- group or influence that might con- i MAN, ELYSE KNOX, SADLY EIL- tribute to his election. Whether we j ERS and ALAN DINEHART. . Feature Begins: Friday: 3:24, 5:58, 8:32. Saturday: 2:30, 5:04, 7:38, 10:12. Tiger Woman, Chap. 5 9c and 30c 10 A. M. show SATURDAY. MONDAY AND TUESDAY. November 6 and 7 Oh What A Night win or lose, we shall have fought to maintain the principles on which this country was built. As we see it, it is of supreme importance that, this great nation of ours shall stand for freedom of the individual, instead of regimentation by the government. We believe in white supremacy; we be lieve that this is the white man’s country and that he should rule it. We believe in states’ rights; we be lieve in Constitutional government instead of government by a man or group who regard themselves as com-| petent to dictate how we shall live f Thieves and cops to thrill you, and and how we shall work WEDNESDAY AND THURSDAY, November 8 and 9 Cry Of the Werewolf Supernatural, legendary horror. Differs from past ones—a girl turns to a wolf. Excitement, thrills and sus pense. With NINA FpCH, STEPHEN CRANE, OSA MASSEN and BAR TON. MacLANE. diamonds to, excite you. With ED MUND LOWE, MARJORIE RAM- BEAU, JEAN PARKER and ALAN DINEHART. Feature begins 2:40, 4:32, 7:40, 9:32. We endorse Senator Harry Byrd for the Presidency, but we have not adopted the foolish idea that any one man is indispensable. America has grown as a mighty nation founded AND THE MOUSE.” Also NEWS. 9c and 30c WEDNESDAY AND THURSDAY, November 8 and 9 Ladies Of Washington “MUSICAL MOVIELAND,” “LION bn principles; and we expect it to grow in the future as a government, resting on principles; so we are op-1 posed to the one man idea of ’Mr. Roosevelt, or anybody else. If any one wishes to live under the sort of government given to the world by Mussolini and Hitler, let him move to those countries; we do not wish arty such government in the United Melodrama, f^ake suicide, thrills States. Feature begins 2:00, 4:17, 6:34, 8:15.' an< ' chills ' With TRUDY MAR-| Whether one admires Mr. Roose- SHALL. RONALD GRAHAM and ve ' t or not a secondary matter; nnRFRT RATTFV ! what supremely matters is that this Kuue.ni UAiL.e.Y. shall be a nation of free men work- Feature begins 2:00, 4:25, 6:50, 9:15. ; j n g worthily to develop the heritage 4k |k j left us by the men who founded the UUlldW KOUnflUD Republic. Those who wish to swing VUIIUVT i\vuiiuu|# tQ the coat tail 0 f a dictator for the True Western thrills and gun- sake of a job are many, but we must slinging. With DAVE O’BRIEN and-not have this country under the con- JIM NOR WILL. trol of men who trade political free- Feature begins 3:01, 5:26, 7:15, and dom and national ideals for jobs and j favors. . .The militant New Dealers of Flori da find that there is a strong likeli hood of the old-time Democrats vot ing with the Republicans; and so Florida may not be so sure. I am told that Georgia is likely to put up a Soul Of A Monster Based on Biblical theme'that there is “a time to be born and a time to die.” With ROSE HOBART, GEORGE MACREADY. JIM BANNAN and JEANNE BATES. Feature begins 3:03, 5:20, 7:37, 9:54. Cartoon, “Spinach Packin’ Popeye.” 9c and 35c 10 A M. Show WEDNESDAY. 10:16. Don Winslow of the Coast Guard, Chap. 6 9c and 30c *•. SQUARE DANCING —at— THE ARMORY IN LAURENS FRIDAY NIGHT NOV. 3rd 8:30 to 12 NEED CASH MONEY? AUTO LOANS AND FINANCING Contact: SERVICE LOAN AND FINANCE CO. CUNTON, S. C. LYNN COOPER Phone 7-J TOM ADDISON Phone 99 NOTICE! After this week we will gin only on THURSDAY FRIDAY SATURDAY of each week C-W-S GUANO CO.. INC. CLINTON MILLING CO. BIGGER PAYROLLS FOR CLINTON IF YOU HAVE HOUSE OR APARTMENT FOR RENT! i £ The Clinton Chamber of Commerce is calling upon the residents of Clinton to assist in the city's progress, on either a permanent or temporary basis. j We need houses, apartments and rooms quickly. There is today a definite industrial expansion which will mean increased payrolls of approximately $50,000 a year if living accommodations can be obtained for eight to twelve more families. This expansion will be in an existing industry. ■ .j t In addition, there are excellent prospects of a brand new industry with substantial payrolls if the backers can be as sured of housing facilities for employees who will be brought in as new residents of Clinton. _ ' » . F* « # 1 • • . V This Is An Urgent Appeal From Your Chamber of Commerce Please telephone the Chamber of Commerce immediately if you have a house or apartment for rent, or if you know of some place which might be for rent. Telephone No. 108.