The Clinton chronicle. (Clinton, S.C.) 1901-current, April 18, 1940, Image 10
Jt
PAGE TEN
THE CUMTON CHRONICLE, CLINTON. 8. C
Announcements
FOR MAYOR
I hereby announce myself a candi
date for the office of Mayor of Clin-
WATCH ON THE NORTH
(Editorial, The New York Times)
rules and regulations of the Demo
cratic party, ' B. R. FULLER.
I hereby announce myself a candi
date for re-election as Mayor of Clin
ton and pledge myself to abide by the
-Wles and regulations of the Demo
cratic party. P. S. BAILEY.
Germany’s blow against Scandina-, they are convinced that the Allies
ton and pledge myself to abide by the i via has already sent its reverbera- are bound to win in the end. The
tions around the world. The mastery end of this war is not in sighi
of Scandinavia is only a part of what no small nation will take the h'
is at stake today in the furious bat- risks of becoming a battlefield just
ties around Norway. The whole)for the sake of bemg on t^k winning
world watches breathlessly, and with !«ide. It seems clear that tne small
good reason; for Allied power and I nfutrals, one and aU, will hardly
German are now at grips for the dare to move unless they themselves
, first time in a life-and-death strug- are attacked.
FOR ALDERMAN T*'® warring nations are notj Very different Is the position of
Ward Ona j alone in believing that their exist- Italy and Russia, the-only powerful
warn une depends upon the outcome, '‘non-belligerents”, in'* Europe. They,
1 hereby announce myself a candi- Every neutral nation within striking'at least, are in no danger of a sud-
date for Alderman from Ward 1, sub-, distance of 'German power suddenly j den onslaught from Germany, and
ject to the result of the ^Democratic 1 finds itself desperately threatened, j they can keep some freedom of
primary. J. D. "RED” OWENS. iEv^ery other neutial, no matter how choice about going to war. It might
1 hereby announce, myself a candi-1 far from Europe or how drtermined
date for Alderman from Ward 1, sub- to stay out of this war m^t reassess
ject to the rules and regulations of 'ts position in the hght of the sw-
the Democratic primary. .cess or failure of the German drive.
POSEY WATTS COPELAND.. Germany has now shown that she
I will not hesitate to crush any neutral
1 hereby announce myself a candi- path if by so doing she feels'war if she can satisfy some of her
date for Alderman from Ward 1, sub-(is gaining strategic advantages, ambitions without it. She is vul-
to the rules and regulations Hitler did not hesitate to trample | nerable on land and sea, and her
the Democratic prin^rj^ _ ; upon Denmark, which had only re-j leaders know it, just as London and
HUGH C. RAY. Icently signed a non-aggression pact. Paris know it.
Ward Two 'Yet Italy’s p
, .. i slightest ground for offense. He was ed by the success or failure of the
1 hereby announce myself a candi- p^ld-blooded enough to plan an at-'Geirnan drive into Scandinavia. If
date for re-election as Aldermanupon peaceful Norway. He cant the*Germans can consolidate their
° scruples now against at-! control of the whole Norwegian coast
Italy may well feel that Germany is
on the road to winning the war. The
of the German military machine, j same considerations will inevitably
going
be pxpected, in view of the pajst tech
nique of the Berlin-Rome Axis, that
Italy would hurry to make trouble
for the Allies now that they are se
riously occupied in Scandinavia. But
Italy does not want (o get into this
the Democratic primary.
- ' PET B. ADAIR.
I hereby announce my.self a candi
date for Alderman from Ward 2, sub-
Norway was ,so.„ “strict and -severe”
ject to the result of the Democratic j in her neutrality, in Mr. Churchill’s
I'rimary. WELDON T. JACKSON. I words, that she handicapped and
i angered the Allies; yet Norway is
suffering more terribly today than
Ward Three
1 hereby announce myself a candi
date for re-election as Alderman
from Ward 3, subject to the rules and
regulation of the Democratic pri
mary. J. F. JACOBS.
Austria or Czecho-Slovakia, which
always were pawns in the power-
political game. t
Germany’s surviving neutral
neighbors now confront the agoniz
ing choice of submitting to a foreign
- . ,. I tyranny whenever Germany gives the
; hereby announce myself a candt-l„^^„ ,5 Denmark submitled, or of
date for re-election as Alderman that
from Ward 4, subject to the result' ,
of the Democratic primary The only questions are when
^ and where the next blow will strike.
Ward Four
Ward Five
I hereby announce myself a candi
date for Alderman from Ward 5 for
Sweden is plainly terrified; her Pre
affect Russia, wbich has shown no
great eagerness until now to enter
the war as a military ally of Ger
many. It can be argued that German
victories in the North will alarm
Russia and lead her to patch up her
relations with the Allies. But this
is the way of wishful thinking, not
the way of Realpolitik. The Allies
and their friends must always reckon
with the probability that German
victories will drive Russia into closer
and closer alignment with the Nazi
Reich.
In such circumstances our own po
sition in America can hardly look as
comfortable as it did before the Ger
mans went into Scandinavia. For
mier has talked bravely of refusing us, is is far more than a question of
to let any foreign troops cross Swed-1 Greenland and Iceland. To consider
the Town of Clinton, and pledge toi i^-h territory, but Sweden is a prison- the Scandinavian war as a matter
abide by the result of the Democratic
primary. THEODORE QUEEN.
I hereby announce myself a candi
er of geography and her own weak
ness. The Netherlands have canceled
varmy leaves- and have rushed all
available troops to the German fron- .o
didate for Alderman from Ward 5. j tier. Belgium and Switzerland, over- most serious threat yet against Brit-
Mjbject to the rules and regulations j v^helmingly pro-Ally in public senti-Ush sea power and the very existence
of the Democratic primary. iment, see the war edging ominously!of Britain and France as world em-
of distant outposts near our hemis-;
phere is to bury our heads in the
sands of unreality. What we in the
United States are witnessing is the
ROBERT L. BLEASE j closer toward them. The Balkans
I hereby announce myself a candi-1 it more and more difficult to
date for Alderman from Ward 5.' resist . German economic demands;
subject to the result of the Demo-jti'^y know that if they resist, the
tratic primary. J. H. CRANFORD, mailed fist of Germany may strike
, , them and crush them. It no longer
I hereby announce myself a can- matters, greatly that the people of
didate for Alderman from Ward 5. Germany’s neutral neig^bors want
subject to the result of the Demo- to win this war. It can
cratic pnmar,^^ lh„dl, innuence their decision 11
I hereby announce myself a can
didate for Aldemian from Ward 5,
subject to the result of the^ Demo
cratic primary.
CLARENCE F. OAKLEY.
Ward Six
1 hereby announce myself a candi
date for re-election as Alderman
from Ward 6, subject to the rules and
regulations of the Democratic pri
mary. J. W. HEDSPETH.
♦ 0
I hereby announce myself a candi
date for Alderman from Ward 6,
subject to the rules and regulations
(tf the Democratic primary.
E. B. DAVIS.
I hereby announce myself a candi
date for Alderman from Ward 6,
subject to the result'of the Demo
cratic primary. , LEWIS W. KING.
pires. The attack that has obliter
ated Denmark and brought the swas
tika as Jar north as Narvik 1,000
miles from Berlin, is in reality a
drive for supreme pow«r in Europe.
Upon „the amount of unexpended en-,
ergy behind that drive, upon the
courage and skill of Alli^ resistance
the future way of life of millions
may well depend at this moment.
America
Roosevelt Says
. WALKER’S
FUNERAL HOME
Clinton, S. C.
FOR COLORED PEOPLE ONLY
Day 9280—Phones—Night 319
Rev. H. W. Walker, Manager
We Finance
AUTOMOBILES
— o —
S. W. SUMEREL
Jacobs Buflding:
ASK ROY
Gray
Funeral Home
Clinton, S. C.
FUNERAL DIRECTORS
•••Rnd***
EMBALMERS
Ambnlance Service
Phonca 41 and 3H-J
L. RUSSELL GRAY and
V. PARKS ADAIR, Gen. Mgrs.
BENJAMIN &
SONS
PLUMBING
eeeSOdnM
J HEATING ,
SERVICE
Tdcplnme 9268
WE ARE HUNTING
TROUBLE
Hopes For Peace, But Holds Na-1
tions Together. To Meet Force 1
With Force. !
Washington, April 15. — President!
Roosevelt told the rest of the world:
i today theit the American republics, i
committed to the way of peace in re- |
lations among themselves, would,
stand together to repulse any assault,
direct or indirect, from overseas.
Addressing the' governing board of
the Pan-American union, the presi-
dOTi declared that “whoever touches
one of us touches all of-us.”: Then;
1 observing that it was necessary to be
j prepared to “meet force with force
lif challenge is ever made,” he said:
“We have adopted procedures that
enable us to meet any eventually
... I pray God that we shall not
have to do more than that; but if it
should be necessary I am convinced
that we shall be wholly successful.
The inner strength -of a group of free
people is irresistible when they are
prepared to act.”
His address, besides cautioning na
tions abroad to keep hands off the
Americas was also an invitation to
them to forego war as an instrument
of international adjustments.
“We have only a^ed,” he said,
“that the world go with us in the
path of peace.”
In his first public address sin^e
the European conflict was extended
to Norway and Denmark, the chief
executive was grave in his words and
in his bearing. His remarks were
gravely receiv^ by an audience
which included' the ambassadors or
ministers of England, France, China,
Australia and Finland as well las
those of the 21 American republics.
Nations not represented included
Germany, Russia, Japan, Italy, Nor
way, Sweden, the Netherlands and
Denmark.
In formal afternoon attire, ttie
president stood at the head of a kiOK
glistening mahogany ttROe at the
Pan-American Union buRdinf. Seat
ed around it were the envoys repre
senting the nations on the union
board.
It was a speech whi6h commemo
rated the 50th anniversary of die un
ion. But it was a speech attuned en
tirely to these days adien the smoke
of conflicts drifts across niuch of
Europe and part of Asia.
Erecting a sign post which he
thought non-Ammican countries well
might follow toward the goal oi
peace, Mr. Roosevelt said:
“Peace among our American na
tions remains secure because of the
instruments we have succeeded in
creating. They mbody. in great
measure at least the pr^iples upon
which, 1 bdUeve, Miduri^ peace
must be based dirougbout die world.**
Peace reigns in ibis hemisphere, hs
said, because -Us compement natkms
have liberated thsmsHves frm fear,
agreed to mind their own Dusiaess
and resolved to settle djqiutss by
Prosperity IV<%ram'
Present^ By Poe
To Aid The South
Charleston, April 15. — A revised
program of balanced prosperity was
presented to Southern governors to
day at the opening of their two-day
meeting here. Dr. Clarence Poe, of
Raleigh, N. C., general chairqian of
the Southwide committee on “decade
of balanced prosperity,” presented an
outline of suggested activities.
' The Southern Governors’ confer- i
ence approved the South-widw cam
paign for prosperity at a meeting at
Atlanta, Ga., December 14.
“Various later efforts to improve
this program, based on many sug
gestions that have come to us, lead
us to suggest the following revisiem
for general consideration,” Poe said:
1. Balance money crops (including
forestry) with “food, feed and fer
tility crops.”
2. Balance crops with livestock,
consistent with sound land use.
3. Balance farms with factories.
4. Balance quantity production
with quality production.
5. Balance scientific production
with scientific marketing including
standardization, grading, processing,
and adequate transportation without-
trade barriers.
6. Balance use of all resources with
conservation, restoration and devel
opment policies. •
7. Balance work with thrift, home
ownership and Ipcal investment.
8. Balwce educatiqp — urban and
rural; youth and adult, cultural and
vocational; teaching and research;
classroom and extension.
9. Balance present living standards
of our higher Income groups with im
proved efficiency, earning power, nu
trition, health and housing Standards
for industrial workers and farm
renters.
10. Balance economic gains with
gains In iMknl values pnd miman
wwlf^ure, and South-wide ncourags-
tamt of beauty in nature, art, an^-
tecturc, landscaping, nuisic, Utar-
ature and mmian cop
friendly negotiatkm instead
“Peace reigns among us,** he con
tinued, “because we have recognized
the principle that on^ through vig
orous and mutually bfoeflcial inter-
natiotial economic rehmona can each
of us have adequate icoess to ma
terials and oppoftunitiei necessary to
a rising level of economic well being
fbr our peoples.**
N(6nQE~We wiU not be re^MBsibie
for a purchase of any idad for
parts, materials or supplies, diargeH
to any of our emidoyeee on our nmd
projeri beghming at the city limits
of Olinton, 6. CL, extendaiR 10 miles
on tRoute SO toWands CkappeHs, \m-
le« otxieia are signed Igr R» W. Clow-
duB or W. R. CmmaL
itetssbuag OenebMctlon Company.
2‘4e W, R. Carami, Pres.
• '•n i v i
WEDNESDAY, APRIL 17
GONTMIff TWgWH MTURMV, APRIL 20
..... p|„ 91m. {miles’ and Hen’s
Dressing COMB .... 3c
with any item of Ic Sale merdiandise
purchased.
39c size RexaU Milk of MaRdesia
Tooth Paste .. 2 for 40c
Ask for free coupon, add one cent
more and get .. .
3 for 41c
REXALL REMEDIES
$1.00 Aga-Rex Compound) 16 os. 2 for $1.01
25c Alco-Rex, 16 os 2 for 26c
49c Atner. Petrofol, 16 os. ...L 2 for Sic
2Sc Antacid Gas Tablets, 40’s 2 for 26c
25c Cherry Bark Cough Syrup, *
3 OS. 2 for 26c
25c Com Solvent, small .*....2 for 26c
50c Denture Adhesive Powder, 3 os. 2 fer 5le
25c Elkay’s Fly Killer, 8 os. 2 for 26c
Sic Eyelo, 8 os. (with eye cup) 2 fer 81e
50c Gypsy Cream, 8 os 2 fer 81c
$1.06 Iron, Liver and Bone Marrew
Cwnp.. 8 OS .....2 fer 81.61
50c Kidney Pills, 66’s , 2 for lie
23c Little Uver Pills, 166’s Jt f*r 26e
50c Mcnth. Wh. Ptne A Tar
Comp., 7 os 2 for 51c
$1.00 Mclo-Malt, 16 os .2 for $1.61
25c Nasal Jelly with Ephedrine, % os. ..2 for 26c
25c One Min. Headache Powder
(Tab.) 2 for 26c
50c Rcxall Orderties, iO’s 2 for 51e
BATH ACCESSORIES
$1.00 Lavender Bath Salts 2 for $1.61
$1.00 Lavender Bath Powder 2 for $1.61
50c Jasmine Bath Crystals 2 for 51e
$1.00 Tlny-Tot Baby Powder 2 for $1.61
50c Rexall Antiseptic Baby Oil 2 for 51c
DEODORANTS
35c Rexall Liquid Deodorant^ 2 for iic
50c Rexall Cream Deodorant 2 for 51c
49c Modem Charm Deodorant
Pads 2 for 56c
LOTIONS
3^ Jonteel Cream of Ahnonds ...'. 2 for Sic
50e Riker’s llasol, large 2 for 51c
49c Mascal’s Almond Hand Lotion,
16 et 2 for 56c
PURETEST PRODUCTS
25c Aspirin Tablets, 5 gr., Si’s ..!...2 for 26c
49c A^ilrln Tablets, 5 gr., 160’s :...Z for 50c
17c Boric Acid Powder, 4 os. V......2 for 18e
25c Csstor Oil, 3 os. _...2 for 26c
$1.60 Cf>d Liver Oil, Norwegian,
16 •* 2 for $1.61
50c God Uver OU, 6 os. (BUnt
flavor) - 2 for 51c
$1.66 Cod Uver OU Cone. Tabs^
lirs 2 for $1.61
2|c Epsom Salts, 16 et. 2 fer 26c
45e PhiM Ex. Caseara Arom., 4 ea. 2 for 46e
25c Glycerine Suppositories,
AdttK, irt 2 fer 26c
23e Glycerine SnpposHeries,
Inihnt. 12’s. 2 for 26c
88e HaHbut Liver OU Cmwnles,
Plain. STs 2 for fie
25c LnnoHne, tube 2 for 26c
50c MUfc ef Magnesia, 16 ot 2 for 51c
7Sc Mineral OU, R. T., 16 os. 2 for 76c
26c Merehurechrome, 2% SoL, ^ os 2 for 21c
Sic No. 6 Disinfectant. 16 os. 2 for Sic
Sic Rubbing Alcohol, 16 sa. 2 for 51c
25c Soda Mint TaUeta. liTs 2 for 26c
3fo Sodium Perborate, Flav., 4 os. 2 for 46c
20c Spirit Camphor, 1 os. 2 for 21c
20c Tine. Iodine, glass applicator, ' x
1 ot. 2 for 21c
75c Yeast A IrtwPTabs., Ift’s 2 for 76c
HAIR PRODUCTS
75cl^tag Bair A Scalp Tenk, 6 ot 2 for 76c
56e Klenio Coeoaant Ofl Shamptw 2 for Sic
Sic Harmony Bay'Runs, 16 et 2 for 51e
2fc Marters Bay Rum, 12 ot. „2 fer S6c
. TALCUMS
m jiiM t fw m.
25g Lavender 2 fer 26c
28e Dr. HalPs Bented Baby Talc.,
16 os. 2 fer S6e
25c Klenzo
FREE
Tooth Briuh . 2 for 26c
t
of charge with the purchase of $2.00
worth or more of Rnmfl Ic Sale ittmsf
Medford White VeUum
Half Pound Box
Stationery 29c
Nationally Famous
48 SHEETS —48 ENVELOPES
JOAN MANNING
~ OmiNure with 60c value.
CHOCOLATES
_ Only one ICLAJCUstomer.
Only one to a eng^omer, ; —
SHAVING PRODUCTS
29c Klento Shaving Cream for Jic
29c Sitag Shaving Cream .....2 ter S6e
5tc Stag After-Shave Lotion,
6 os. 8 for Sic
39c Stag Brushless Shaving
Cream ...aUv 2 fe** 46e
25e Stag Powder for Men (CIg.
Case Style) 2 for 26e
25c RexaU Shaving Lotion, 4 os 2 for 26c
25c Gent’s Talcum 2 fsr tie
STATIONERY
56c Cascade Swirl LaM, udilte 2 fer 5le
56c Lord Battimere Check Laid,
asst - 2 fer 51c
56c*Caseade Linen Pound Paper,
white 2 fer 51c
Sic Cascade Linen Envelopes 2 fer 81e
56c Cascade Correspondence Cards... 2 fsr 51e
SUNDRIES
lie Klente Waxed Paper, 46 ft 2 fer 11c
Sic Betmont Playlag Cards 2 fer Sic
18c Perm. DbL fedge Blades. 8’s 8 fsr 26e
56e Sport GeggleB - - Jt fsr 81e
tie Klsaas Faeial Tlssaes. 866 2 fsr tic
lie KleaM Weave lioe Clelh .2 ter lie
. ic LeekaH Dish Cl44h J fbr fe
DENTAL PRODUCTS
4fe Klenas Antisepl^ if ea. -.Jl fer m
tH MISl Dental Fasie, 8H en. —f fir^iti
tie MItl Teelk Foi^. : J for lie
Sfe Rex. MBk ef Mhi Teeth Fewder..... J fer Sil
8fe lex. BfUk ef Mi^. TeeOi
8)^ ea. .iu.—...8 fsr 8d6
CREAMS
tSc JasaUne Creams 2 fer Sfc
$6c Gardenia Creams 2 fer Sic
.75c RexaU Theatrical Crid Creaas,
I Ih. 8 8sr Tie
Sic Riker*t Violet Cerate JZ fer 51c
*6e Haraumy Rolling Massage Cream....2 fer Sic
pharmaceuticals
49r MiSl Antieeptie Sehrtisn, 16 es. 2 for Sfc
S5c Caecara Sag., 5 gr. liTa.....' 2 fef Sic
25c Caaeara Comp., Hinkle, • 166’s,
If. F. 8 for 86e
56e Gran. Efferv. Sed. Fhesphate,
f ; 2 for 51c
S6e Saoeharto Tablets. ^ gr., Itfa Jt for Sic
FIRSTAID
|5c Dainty
28e
tic AAesIve
2 for Sic
Bandages, Waterpreef,
in vprlgM BwCai
..........^..8 fer 86c
r, l'’x 8 yd.. JZ fer tie
PriMUte Hard MiiUi
ToBst Soap, 6 cakes ^
(M-TMMqb64 VTifrucd.
ObIf «Bt t* a
T
•mmm