The Index-Journal from Greenwood, South Carolina • Page 5

OCT. 2 25, 1943 THE INDEX-JOURNAL, GREENWOOD, S. C. Page Five DON'T DILLY-DALLY WHEN SICK SEE YOUR DOCTOR PROMPTLY Let your doctor prescribe for you immediately don't risk spreading your illness or let it become serious. Give him a chance to cure you more quickly.

Bring your prescription here for expert, quick service. THAYER DRUG CO. Service With a Savings 9117 Phones 8441 FORGOT HIS WIFE'S NAME Yma, Oct. 25 (P) A Los Angeles man wrote Willard clerk of the Lma county superior court, seeking a certified copy of a marriage license issued July 20, 1939 to himself-and "a lady whose name I have forgotten." THIS LION HAD A RIGHT TO BE SUSPICIOUS Falls City, Oct. 25.

-(P)-- The Lions club, deciding it wanted to encourage marriage, voted to present -10 to any club member who took a wife. Member Walter Gerhardt thought the action a little pointed. He's the only bachelor in the club. INSURANCE AUTO LIFE FIRE JIM BURNS 902 Prof, Bldg. Phone 3613.

VAUDEVILLE Shows At 4:00 7:30 9:30 FOLLIES MERICANA GIRLS! BIG FUN! 6 VODVIL ACTS MUSIC! WIT SHOW OF THE YEAR! ON THE SCREEN "Falcon Strikes Back" with Tom Conway Harriet: Hilliard WEDNESDAY OCT. 27TH STATE Today Tuesday SONJA SKATES AS WOODY SERENADES! Sonja HENIE Minter OAKIE ROMERO CAROLE LANDIS WOODY MERMAN and his Orchestra NEWS CARTOON STATE BRIEF CITY NEWS BRIEF Present Fair Bills All exhibitors winning prizes and other persons with uncollected bills against the county fair today were requested by E. B. Henderson, fair association secretary, to present their claims as soon as possible in order that the fair's finances may be cleared up. Service Men's Addresses The following addresses have been received The Index-Journal: Cecil Lamar Raborn, A.

8., Co. 1573, U. 8. N. T.

8., Great Lakes, Ill. Pvt. James M. Cox, ASN 14126251, 3003 Ord. Base Dep.

Co. 141st OBAM Bn. APO 180 Postmaster, Los Angeles, Calif. Pic. Joseph Ouzts, Hq.

3rd. Bomb. Macdill Field, Fla. CHILDREN'S THEATER NOTICE A division of the Children's Littie Theater at Lander College into sections has been necessitated by the unexpected size of the enrollment. Older children, those twelve years of age or above, will meet on Tuesday afternoons at three o'clock.

This change becomes elfective tomorrow. Children der twelve years of age will continue to meet on Thursday afternoons at three o'clock. The sectioning of the Children's Little Theater will make it possible to accept other children for training in spoken English. Interested parents are invited to confer with Mrs. Eastman of the Lander College faculty.

She may be reached over phone 6626. Human beings seldom die from snake bites because the injection of venom is not usually large enough to prove fatal. Change Uniforms All members of Company South Carolina State Guard, today were asked by Capt. Julian W. White, commanding officer, to bring all of their summer and confederate grey uniforms to the armory tonight prepared to exchange them for winter O.

D. uniforms. Inquest Into Little Girl's Death An inquest into the death of Alice Marie Lackey, who was fatally wounded at her home on Lake street Friday night, will be held at the court house tomorrow inorning at ten o'clock, Coroner J. O. Owens has announced.

A jury which was drawn Saturday morning viewed the body at the Ellis Funeral Home. The coroner announced that the inquest was postponed because 'of the absence Saturday of important witnesses. Funeral services for the little girl were heid at Whitmire yesterday afternoon. Service Man's Address The following service man's address has been received: T-5 James L. Cook, 14181349.

812th Ord. Base Depot APO No. un-518, care Postmaster, New York. Singing at Duncan Temple Randolph Burton announces that large choir of colored singers will render negro spirituals at Dunean's Temple on Gilliam street next Thursday night. Special seats will be reserved for white friends.

There will be no charge, but a collection will be taken. Randolph said today. that the largest crowd yet to attend one of the concerts heard the singers at Mount Moriah Colored Baptist church last Friday night when collection of $100 was taken. Home Front Pledge Campaign Will Be Conducted November 9-11 "If everybody plays fair, sharing goods and sacrifice alike, each of us can have as much rationed commodities as the President of the United States -the Democratic way," Miss Lonny I. Landrum, member of the statewide planning committee for the Home Front Pledge campaign, declared yesterday.

The Home Front Pledge campaign will be conducted in South Carolina November 9-11, ending on Armistice Day, for the purpose of having every citizen sign written promise not to pay higher than ceiling prices nor to accept rationed goods without surrendering ration stamps. "Rationing is a war-time Na- DEATH CLAIMS MISS IRVINE Dies At Home In South Greenwood After A Long Illness Miss Norine Irvine, beloved young woman of 207 Morgan street, South Greenwood, passed away at her home this morning at 8:30 o'clock. She had been an invalid for several years but had been seriously ill for the past three weeks. Miss Irvine was thirty-nine years of age, on the eighteenth of March, a daughter of James Thomas Irvine and Mrs. Nellie Cox Irvine, of Abbeville county.

Miss Irvine had been a resident of this city for over thirty-two years where she is well known, having endeared herself to many CAROLISA TUESDAY ONLY THE FIGHTING ANZACS! (AT HOME IN ANY GIRL'S ARMS! I BATTLING' THRILLING LOVING THOUSAND HORSEMEN Pete Smith Subject Daffy Duck Cartoon LAST TIMES TODAY "HIGH EXPLOSIVES with CHESTER MORRIS and JEAN PARKER TRIBUTE IS PAID DR. J. L. MANN Greenville News Points Out His Outstanding Career In Education The following editorial tribute to Dr. J.

L. Mann is from today's Greenville News: Greenville owes a great debt the life and works in this munity of Dr. James Lewis Mann, whose death yesterday closes outstanding career of notable complishment in public service. During the more than two ades in which he served as superintendent of the Greenville schools, the community's public educational system enjoyed period of greatest growth, not in the expansion of the physical plant but also in its great progress in educational methods and ricula; and it became widely cognized as one of the finest most efficient school systems the South. 'This remarkable progress must be attributed in very great measure to Dr.

Mann's constant earnest devotion of his energies and abilities to the task of providing adequately for Greenville's growing public school needs. When he became superintendent here in 1916, the city school system consisted of only four white and two colored schools with a tal enrollment of 2,000. The steady growth of the community made necessary a continuing program expansion over a period of years and it was particularly in connection with the planning and carrying forward of this program of velopment that Dr. Mann's tional administrative abilities proved of incalculable value. A native of Abbeville, and graduate of Emory College, spent several years in ate work in Europe, and upon return to this country in 1903 began his life work of school administration.

His choice for the superintendency of the Greenville schools followed several years cessful work at Greensboro, North Carolina. His accomplishments in Greenville attracted wide attention and admiration throughout this other states and he attained recognition as one of South Carolina's foremost administrative educators. Though his life's interests centered fir the school system, Mann was active in various phases of the community's civic life and his vigorous personality and sound counsel on public affairs made him one of Greenville's most highesteemed and influential citizens. A man of the highest standards of life, in both his professional and his private affairs, was loved and honored by his fellow -citizens and associates in his profession. In his death Greenville deeply mourns the loss one of her most useful and beloved citizens and feels profound gratitude for his life of constructive work and achievement in the service of this community.

The Weather Charlotte, N. Oct. Official Weather Bureau records of the temperature and rainfall for 24 hours ending at 8:30 a. m. E.

W. Station Max. Min. Rfl. Asheville 65 42 .00 Atlanta .00 Birmingham -70 .01 Charlotte -75 .00 Chicago .21 Columbia 53 .00 Jacksonville 57 .00 Louisville 44 .24 Memphis .01 Miami -79 .00 Mobile ..81 51 .00 New Orleans 56 .00 New York 45 .00 Norfolk 52 .80 Richmond 48 .19 Savannah -80 59 .00 Tampa 68 .00 Washington 48 .00 Wilmington 75 63 .00 San Antonio 50 .00 GREENWOOD WEATHER Greenwood Weather Bureau report for 24 hours ending 7:30 a.

Temperature: Maximum 78; minimum 43. Rainfall in the past 24 hours: .05 inch; rainfall since Jan. 42.72 inches. Cloudy. Slightly colder tonight and Tuesday forenoon.

During 1942, the U. S. imported 149,000 pounds of cinchona for quinine. DON'T WASTE YOUR GAS! We pick up and deliver. For expert cleaning- call LEANERS sK Dial 3600 STAGE SHOW "FOLLIES AMERICANA" AT STATE WEDNESDAY, OCT.

27th On The Stage! In Person! The first stage show of. the season "FOLLIES AMERICANA" with a big cast of entertainers including, The Peters Brothers, Tony Romaine, The Famous Shuberts, Sharps And Flats, DeWolfe Sisters, at the State Theatre, Wednesday, October 27th. With performances at and 9:30. On. the Screen "Falson Strikes 50,000 Persons Attend County Fair; Net Profit Of $2,500 For Veterans' Club House Approximately 50,000 persons, inde- cluding 27,000 paid admissions and school children from this and neighboring counties, Lander College student, exhibitors and other a free admissions, attended the anhe nual Greenwood County Fair which closed a "most successful week" here Saturday ngiht, according to he E.

B. Henderson, fair association' secretary. Total income for the fair was $10,700 which, after payment of suc-200 in expenses, left a net profit of $2,500 to be applied on the cost of erecting a club house for the benefit of veterans of the first and second World Wars, according to Mr. and Henderson who described the response to the fair as "highly pleasing to the American Legion and its fair committee," sponsors of the fair. Dr.

Mrs. Eva Mathews, 101 Lyman street, Mathews Mill, was the winner of the diamond ring donated by Cochran's and given away Saturday night. R. M. Butler, 123 Washington street, was the winner of a platform rocker donated by Maxwell Brothers and Benson and offered in an acorn guessing contest he in which all persons attending the fair were eligible to participate.

Mr. Butler's guess was 713, the exact number of acorns in the jar, Mr. of Henderson said. "People from many neighboring counties agreed that both the exhibits and the midway was the best they had seen at a Greenwood County Fair in many years," Mr. Henderson said.

He added that the COURT OF HONOR THURSDAY NIGHT Number Of Promotions Are Made And Merit Badges Are Awarded The regular November Court of Honor was held Thursday night at the Chamber of Commerce rooms and conducted by C. A. Mays, chairman, Dr. J. G.

Jenkins and Dubose Stuckey. On application of Ralph Cowan, Troop 53, for award of Eagle rank, the qualifications of Scout Cowan were examined and found acceptable except for the absence of ters from his parents, school teacher and pastor showing that he is living up to the obligations of the scout oath and law. His application was accepted on condition that he furnish such letters to the Chairman of the Court. The following promotions were made: Billy Austin, Troop 70, promotion to Star. Jimmie Counts, Troop 57, promotion to Star; Chas.

Bolinger, Troop' 70, promotion to first class; Bernard Chandler, Troop 70, promotion to second class. The Red Bar for 24 hours of public service was presented to Marion Price, Troop 53, Howard Thornton, Troop 54, James Childress, Troop 54. The following merit badges were delivered: Curtis Goldman, Troop 53, pathfinding, carpentry, bird study; Marion Price, Troop 53, pathfinding, carpentry; Cecil Price, Troop 53, forestry, farm mechanics; Ralph Cowan, Troop 53, carpentry, pioneering; Billy Austin, Troop 70. firemanship, wood work, reading; Odis Bain, Troop 70, physical development, athletics, wood carving, handicraft, personal health; Charles Bollinger, Troop 70, basketrv, dog care, bookbinding, book carving, wood work, handicraft; Jimmie Counts, Troop 57, swimming, handicraft, safety, metal work, Unfinished Business We have undelivered from previous courts the following which should be followed up, in an effort to have the boys involved present at the next court: Charles R. Dickert, 54, promotion to Star Scout; Joe Tribble, 59, promotion to second class Scout; Merit badges for Joe Jenkins, 57; Bobby Phillips 53, William Wingard, 57, John McCombs, 59, Douglas Rhodes, 55.

We are due to arrange for a special court for presentation of the Eagle to William Casper Holroyd, Troop 57. Relief At Last For Your Cough Creomulsion relieves promptly because it goes right to the seat of the trouble to help loosen and expel germ laden phlegm, and aid nature to soothe and heal raw, tender, inflamed bronchial a mucous membranes. Tell your druggist to sell you a bottle of Creomulsion with the understanding you must like the way it quickly allays the cough or you are to have your money back. CREOMULSION for Coughs, Chest Colds, Bronchitis MARION TERRY IS GRADUATED Completes Course In Bomber Mechanics School At Keesler Field Keesler Field, Biloxi, Miss, Oct. 25-(Special) --Pic.

Marion S. Terry was graduated today from the Liberator bomber mechanics school here and is now ready for line duty or further training under the Army Air Forces Training Command. He the son of Mr. and Mrs. John J.

Terry, Route 3, Greenwood. Now qualified as a B-24 mechanic, Pvt. Terry will join the ranks of green-clad army maintaining the big four -engined aircraft, be sent to a factory school for further specialized training, or go to one of the Training Command's aerial gunnery schools. The course of approximately 17 weeks here taught him the intricacies of electrical and hydraulle systems, propellers, instruments, fuel systems, engine operation and aircraft inspection. For eight days before graduating, he applied what he had learned under simulated buttle conditions at "Fort branch of the airplane mechanics school.

from HEADACHE After hours of anxiety, a headache the last straw. But it quickly yields to Capudine, which also soothes nerves upset by the pain. Capudine In liquid. No waiting for it dissolve before or after fig. So it's really quick.

only as direeted. 100, 806, 600. CAPUDINE tional plan for keeping down the cost of living and controlling inflation," Miss Landrum, State of Home Demonstration Agent, said. "Every true and loyal American wants to "back the attack" of our boys and girls in the. armed services, not only by buying war bonds, but in every other way possible here on the home front.

Surely none of us would intentionally cheat our government and those fighting boys of ours by buying or selling on a black market." Commenting on the pledge campaign, Miss Landrum urged: "Let's sign. and keep pledge. that you will neither pay nor receive any prices above ceiling prices." friends by her sterling character and her pleasing personality. She was a loyal and devotedly member of the Mathews Methodist church and a regular attendant until her health failed. She will be greatly missed in her home, her church, and community, Survivors in addition to her parents include, six sisters and brother, Mrs.

Howard Webb, Abbeville, Mrs. J. Ginn, Miss Mattie Irvine, Mrs. Thurmond Boswell, Mrs. Chalmers Montjoy, Miss Frances Irvine and John Thomas all of Greenwood.

Funeral services will be held from the Mathews Methodist Church, Tuesday afternoon at o'clock, conducted by her pastor, the. Rev. L. D. Bolt assisted by the Rev.

J. E. Willis. Interment will follow in the family plot in Edgewood cemetery. The following will serve as active pall-bearers: Fred Landreth, George Lewis, Roy Luquire, Henry Hollingsworth, Fred Sexton, Mercer Bradberry, Carl Dickert, Eddie Ervine.

The honorary escort will be composed of the following: Ramey Underwood, Zonie Dorn, John Snipes, J. Hamilton, Dr. C. H. Blake, Dr.

J. M. Symmes, Jim Brooks, W. E. Palmer, Louden Brooks, Kirt Stewart, John Stewart, Grady Anderson, Jack Stewart, Robert G.

Byrd. Blyth's Service. Police Have Electric Fan The City Police Department reported od aphai RAglyistR--'KimT ported today tha tit had an electric fan being held for identification by Its owner. The fan was found on Marion street a short distance off South Main. MUSSOLINI TO BROADCAST London, Oct 25 (P) Benito Mussolini will broadcast on Thursday, Oct.

28, the 21st anniversary the Fascist march on Rome, Reuters dispatch from Zurich said The dispatch did not from where the overthrown Duce, who. now heads the Nazi-controlled Republican Fascist party, would give his address. FOX HUNTERS AT PADUCAH. Paducah, Oct. (P) Some of the foremost in the United States competed here today in the first cast of the futurity trials, a feature of the 50th annual meeting of the national Fox Hunters Association.

Bench show awards, Included: Derby (male) T. Glenn, owned by Glenn Henderson, GreensI boro, N. C. fair committee wanted to express its appreciation to The Index-Journal, city officials and the police department, the county supervisor's office, school officials for dismissing their children on school days, the city's service clubs, the James E. Strates shows and all exhibitors, both commercial and competitive, for the success of the The 1943 fair's income of $10,700, Mr.

Henderson said, came from the gate receipts, carnival, 000; exhibits and dog show, $300: and premium book, $300. Expenditures of $8,200 were itemized as follows: taxes, $800; advertising, premium book. $180; labor, premiums, 125; carpenter work, $600: free acts, $600; tents, $260; power, $300; stock feed, $400; electriicty, $50; sign painting, $70; armory, $75; cleaning fair ground, $100; secretary's expense, $350; wiring tents and armory, $135; miscellaneous, $190.44. HOSPITAL LISTS NEW PATIENTS The Greenwood hospital lists the following new patients for yesterday, Oct. 24.

Miss Laxie Thomas, Ninety Six, route Mrs. Andrew J. Borders, 202 Davis street, Greenwood; Mrs. Bailey Matthews, route Greenwood: Miss Dorothy Shaw, Ware Shoals; Mack B. Hipp, Clinton; Mrs.

Lonnie Hall, Box 843, Greenwood; George Luther Ouzts, Hodges, route 2. Have a Coca-Cola Na Zdravi (HERE'S TO YOU) or how to greet a visiting Czech Everyone knows that the way to make friends is to be friendly. Have a says the American airman, and Here's to you, replies the Czech flyer with instant Coca-Cola understanding. This simple gesture is a world-wide high-sign of good intent. OTTLE PAT GISTTE global Around the globe Coca-Cola stands for the pause that refreshes -has become high sign the symbol of welcome among the kindly-minded.

It's natural for popular names BOTTLED UNDER AUTHORITY OF THE COCA-COLA COMPANY to acquire friendly tions. That's why you hear GREENWOOD COCA-COLA BOTTLING CO. Coca-Cola called Mineral Street Phone 2511 -O 1943 The C.C Coming To GREENWOOD ONE NIGHT ONLY Oct. 28th THE ORIGINAL WSM GRAND OLE OPRY with Bill Monroe and HIS BLUE GRASS BOYS and a host of boys -and girls from WSM in Nashville, Tenn. BIG, WATERPROOF TENT THEATRE (Seats for 3,000) LOCATED ABOVE FAIR GROUNDS ON PHOENIX STREET Doors Open 7:00 P.

M. Performance P. M. Popular Prices.