Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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»;.V' I > Poge Twelve THE CLINTON CHRONICLE, CLINTON. S. C. / I, be how to pay for the supplies she | needs. The British had about $4,000,*- »An»w TAtiAnnAuf - ' “ “,T ; h^ew Deal's Farm TflllAY TflMriDPrilV 000,000 in American gold and credits f— - « ■ , I VI/M I ■ ■ ■ IVI IwIVIW "w when this war began. They j DrAflf 3||| Ta p3AA By Frank Parker STOCKBRIDGE been buying enormous quantities of i supplies and their funds are running low. We have given them fifty de stroyers f in exchange for military bases. What other war supplies we could give them would depend upop I Inquiry This Week MUTUAL HELP GIVES HOME THE PEAL CHRISTMAS SPIRIT CRISADER—Editor Outside of the pre.sident himself, our exact relations with the British | probably the most influential man in people and the British empire. America today is Wilhaffu, Ahen ♦— .White, the editor and publisher of a .ALLIANCE—Informal Farm Bureau Federation To Seek Changes In Federal Policy. ; mother and relatives? j Share Uie Work ! Christmas, after all, i^’t celebrat- ' ed exclusively for women. Why j should the woman in the home at- (tend to every preparation, take full [responsibility for the day itself, and jthen write the thank-you notes for the entire family afterward? And, as a result, feel and look pretty worn out long before New Year’s eve? Couldn’t the rest of the family share the responsibility and let her .share Thursdoy/DecemtHBr 12^ 1940 small daily paper in Kansas, the Em- In many ways we are allies of, o -n,. ^ peria Gazette. Bill White, as millions land in the war again.st Nazi-Fascism. Baltimore, Dec. 8. The New Deal cf pe('ple kno\v him. is a chubby. But there is no treaty of alliance and program faces a critical exam- blue-eyod person who looks like ex- wo still have our neutrality laws and \his week at the hands of one I Eclly what he i'^. the friend of all the laws which restrict the lending of staunchest supporters m the^ world. .After he had got his newspa- American money to England. As it American Faim Bureau, pt r to the point where it would earn stands now. nobody, not even the , him a living without too much per- United Stales government, can lend chants—some of fonal effort, he began to give his at- a foliar to any nation which has not ''’^ich undoubtedly would be op^sed tention to doing things for other peo- paid back all it borrowed in the past the administravion were offered, pie. !war. That Was one of the neutrality f.* producers of cotton wheat, corn.. Eve known Bill White lor more, laws sponsored by Senators Johnson fo"*^ the^7ed?ra'tion*^r‘2S, l!,an forty of his seventy-,wo years, and Norris wlwh ‘o rnd I ve never known him w’hen he keep the United States from ever wasn’t busy trying to help straighten getting involved ‘o ,a«omer , The suggestions were born of con ' By ALICIA HART This is a very good time for moth er to begin gently to guide the rest of the family toward a real Christ mas spirit. By so doing, she can make j more of the fun? the holiday mean more to evenrj n may sound superficial, but member of the household and, in ad-i wouldn’t it be nice if mother really dition, sav'e much wear and tear, .Qould take time to have her hair and with inevitable loss of poise and good I nails done leisurely the day before looks, on herself. j Christmas this year? For instance, there’s no reason un- i nient of $195,000,000, was founded by Andrew Carnegie in 1911 “for the advancement and diffusion of knowl edge and imderstanding gmong the people of the United States and ^e British dominions and colonies.’*' “Wit hrare exceptions/’ Keppel said, “a foundation can reach its ob jective only by working through an other institution, and there are in the United States far more universiies, collges and other operaaing institu tions, and far more voluntary organ izations for worthy pimposes than the nation can ^ssibly aJford.” CITATION FOR LETTERS OF ADMINISTRATION Christmas Cards to their own friends, SAYS CARNEGIE HEAD cut human affairs. But unlike many I have a strong belief that mar'kats' reformers, Bill White doesn’t make laws and some of the other so-called American farm products increas-' ceoDle mad On the contrary every- ‘ neutrality’’ statutes will be repealed | products, popie mao. un ine contrary, eveiy ^ moofc '^g crop surpluses, forecasts of high- beriv loves him. He has such a sane shortly after the new congress meets. wrap presents and make the decora tions for the room in which they are going to give a party sometime dur ing the holidays. They should be able to figure out ways to earn a few ex tra cents doing odd jobs around the New York, Dec. 9.—The Carnegie Corporation says there are far too many universities, colleges and “vol untary organization for worthy pur poses’’ in the United StStes. SS-\on:rp'„,„. Of "Tew d. e\. n M W. fHe fu "o7ard e^7e/"^ these Who do not agree With his poll- ture secuiity and .safety ot Ameiica to inrrea.se cies give'him credit for complete and and American principles depends y^j|.*^,*jturar^yii^ ^wer!^ increase utter Sincerity. He. more than any- more upon maintaining Great Britain ., the rhost far-reaching al- t.ne else, has been responsible for as an independent, democratic nation terSn las offer^ bv the ffde^^ interesting congress, the administra- and upon defeating Hitler than it a^ln^w/an oSfd^ Mward A ticn and the American people in giv- dues upon any other one thing. That Iv®"preside^, Eijuai^ A. ... eTU p;T" ,bir "i,r ,rB?ita^ .^ whv ,l,ev feel that we should give S “"“n "''I"- wa, Ei ilain every aid short of wa,'. '"'f' ha* a warm sup- . ^ porter ot administration farm poli- , i-viivv r.rnuin<r cics. The federation was a sponsor of llr'TT'me coffins Some well-known people are con- 'h' present agrieultural adjustment a,:.,, ,,, hilohomtheUnlled vmi.e,! that the des-tmy Tf both fhe “ J'XTromeri^ nlXo S-iTarm the character of the British United States of America and the gov einment .loans to pCe, farm E-h”rt 1. neighborhood without heckling moth-j Henceforth, corporation President er with every detail or, worse yet, | Frederick P. Keppel announced yes- forcing her to bake things for them j terday in his annual report, the foun- 1 dation will allocate financial grjints Approached good-humpredly and among such institutions under a when he is in a good humor himself, “survival of thd fittest’’ plart. no doubt father could be persuaded t During 1939-40, the corporation to address the cards this year and to I gave $4,682,682-in grants to libraries, get ready for mailing the packages, education, the arts, research, publi- mother has already decorated with ‘ cations and other endeavors, Keppel tissue paper and ribbons. And would- i reported, adding that because of low n't he have more real Christmas interest rates and new obligations spirit if he at least helped to decide! 1940-41 would be a tight year, what- presents are to go to his own The corporation, with an endow- The State of South Carolina, Laurens County. By J. Hewlette Wasson, Probate Judge: , , Wheteas, Margaret Elizabeth Woodworth made suit to me to grant her Letters of Administration of the estate and effects of M. G. Wood- worth. These are, therefore, to cite and admonish all and singular the Kin dred and Creditors of the said M. G. Woodworth, deceased, that they be and appear before me, in the Court of Probate, to be held at Laurens Court House, Laurens, S. C., on De cember 6th, 1940, next, after publi cation hereof, at 10 o’clock in the forenoon, to show cause, if any they have, why the said Administration should not be granted. Given under my hand this 22nd day of November, A. D., 1940. J. HEWLETTE WASSON, 5-2c J. P. L. C. ^ • r.i- a - f SbiiC' a;’;ha: In the United Slates. The British Commonwealth of Nations satisfactory levels present Bnt;'h envoy came over here in union into a .single federation. J^iist in Ittl."). as seer’etary to the then -Siieh a union we^ld take in the Brit- L .ti.<h 1 rime minister. David Lloyd-'Ish Isllinds, the RepubUtT-of Eire, lliF Cl' ;ue. He was thin .Sir Philip Kerr. Union of South Africa, the common- y.c macie a much better impression wealths of Australia and New Zeal- I'.pi n American officialdom than did and and our great neighboring com- hi^ ch;e:„ Air. Llolyd-George was a monwealth of Canada. pemai Welshman who gave the irn-, How soon and in just what way , , ivcr nod r^r-n non that the British government efforts will be made to bung this The present program," O’Neal as serted, has not placed fanners on a basis of full income parity with noh^.. farm groups. Consequently, many of' us feel that the new congress con vening next month should examine and possibly revise the program.’’ O’Neal, like many other federation pres thought America owed them some- about I don’t preterfd to say. But ^ j ln^^nrnill^l^nni^nl^tion<s thing. Philip Kerr helped get that am sure that if it ever js brought, idea .^straightened out. aiTi ijure inui ii ii e\tri Miuugui * _ , , , t t about, the controlling influence will 1 "O"] ^o"g'*tss JFunds "lade availab e After the World war Sir Philip be the United States of America. ,Kerr was sent to South Africa and ' ^ tlevated to the peerage as Lord Lo-‘ thian. taking his name from the lit tle Scottish village where he was born. He made a great success as ad ministrator of colonial affairs, and, his persnoality rapidly brought him NO NEED FOR WAR IF JAPS ANDU. S. DO NOT 'MEDDLE' for farm subsidies this year amount- i ed to about $760,000,000. This, O’Neal I declared, was fully $600,000,000 short ? j of the amount needed to put agricul- J j ture on an income parity with busi-1 ness, labor and industry. j , "Most of us realize,” O’Neal said,! “that it would be difficult, if not im- [ possible, to secure adequate appro-{ to the top in British politics. ; Tokyo, 9 - Foreiih Minister •5rom'ihe"neVt"congress. Lord Lothian's job is not only to Yosuke Matsuoka declared today, ^ I preserve the good-wtll of the Amen- there ts no need tor current dif-Lands' for funds for national de-j can people, but also to see how much ferences between—Japan and theij^^gg,, - 1 help we are willing to give to Great,United States to lead to an armed| Administration farm leaders, on' I clash •‘If both of us attend to ourm,^ ovm business. with disfavor on O’Neal’s plan. They ' It would be foolish for the United i ' Britain in their trouble. MANPOWER—Unnecessary prefer enactment of a processing tax; Lord Lothian’s latest message to States ancf Japan to fight; I willj^^ money for farm subsidies. the American pieople iis that the | make every effort to avoid such a; British don’t need any more man- conflict,” Matsuoka said in an inter-1 titude if the United States fleet power than they, have already got. j view in which he freely discussed i were stationed at Singapore, Mat- They wouldn’t know what to do with | Japan’s foreign relation^ with every | suoka responded quickly tbat it it if they had it. That tallies, of nation except Soviet Russia. ' would be give nimmediate and “seri- course, exactly with the campaign; “I do not blame Westerners forjous consideration.” Later he com promises made by President Roose-. misunderstanding oup activities in! mented that “at this moment, I have velt and Wendell Willkie, that no China,” he went on. “We are far American boy would be sent to for- away and it appears at present that eign soil. ness, but the future will show our What the British need is not men t we are not minding our own busi- no such eventuality in mind.” but machines. They need airplanes, thousands more than they have. They Relief At Last For Your Cough true intentions. “However, I do not see any pos- need anti-aircraft guns; they need j sibility at this time of ^altering our three-inch guns for defense against • policy in China, even if it briings tanJes, in case Hitler should succeed the prospect of bettering our rela in landing troops in Britain. More'tions with the United States, be- especially they need more small cause we are convinced we are do- fi^ling ships and they’re going to ing right.” need a great quantity of cargo ships, i Matsuoka declared the German- now that the Germans have begun I Italian-Japanese alliance to be the, . .., * .. ~~v , again to use submarines to ® mej^-and said Ws^^untry womd chant vessels. Lord Lothian made I keystone of Japan s foreign policy way It quickly lUlays the cough or you • these matters all clear when he got! "quibble” in going to the defense of ' are to have your money back. ^ back from England on the Yankee | Germany and Italy should the oc- ! ^ D C III C | I Clipper the other day. i casion arise. ' ^ ^ w k v I \/ England’s big problem is going to Asked what would be Japan’s at- For Cottchs, Chest CoMs, Bronchitis Creomulsion relieves promptly be- i cause it goes rieht 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 I mucous membranes. Tell your druggist' Take A Christmas Tip From SANTA Cut Your Gasoline Expense McCOY’S* REGULAR GASOLINE 18c Galkm McCoy’s Regular Gas Ras Same Octane Rating As Other Regular Gas. Join the hundreds of wise Clintonians who are saving approximotely 20% on their gasoline ^\\\ by using McCoy's Gosoline. McCoy does away with the middle man's profit ond posses this saving on to you. Drive in today and try a tank, ^ve the difference. F^! FREE! ONE QUART OIL McCoy’s is giving away ABSOLUTELY FREE one quMirt oil with each five gallons of McCoy’s regular gasoline purchased from our station located hi Clinton. • TUNE IN on THE RANGERS over W6T—Tuesday and Thursday, 8:30 to 8:45'A. M. Saturday, 7:30 to 7:45 A. M. STATION Station Corner Florida and Musgrove Streets FOR THE EASIEST RUE TOI EVER lUD ^ TRYTHE V WM / /A to Bis to , iff 1 W.C. I WEST MAIN 8T. — CUNTON, 8. a ^ 'i ' N I"'*!