Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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'v-- I 1 / Thursdoy, Jonuory 23, 1941 iir / r. THE CLINTON CHRONICLE, CLINTON. S. C. Page Seven - ^ BIRTHDAYS AND ANNIYB»ARIES NOTED On Guardi Th* Ckroaiete txteads OrNtiiift M Birthdb] T* Hmm WImm Blrth4»]rs sad AmihrvmriM Oocv Thb Week. N r '. Joseph Parker Dailey, son of Mr and Mrs. L. P. Dailey of near here,! ViH be one year old Sattirday, Jan.i 28. . ■ ] , Frank Simpson will celebrate a' birthday the 29. ! Tuesday, Jan. 28, is the birthday! of Mrs. Minnie C. Adair. ' Mr. and Mrs. R, E. Ferguson will observe their weeing anniversary tomorrow. Mac Mills, son of Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Mills, celebrated his fourth birth> day yesterday. ^ | Mrs. J. D. Dominick has a birthday Wednesday, Jan. 29.' Mr. and Mrs. R. B. Glenn have a wedding anniversary today. Billie Dee Hooper, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. G. G. Hooper, has a birth day the 29. Dr. Jack H. Young is observing a birthday today. Roy Benjamin has a birthday the 28. Mary Jean McDaniel, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles McDaniel, will be one year old Tuesday, Jan. 28. Mr. and Mrs. Clifton Adair cele brated a wedding anniversary the 21. Roberta Bond, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Bond, will be five years old Wednesday, Jan. 29. Halsell Roberts, Jr., is observing a birthday today. Shirlie Dawkins, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. S. D. Dawkins, has a birth day the 27. Sunday, January 26, is'the birth day of James Dominick. Aim Of Hitler Is To Dominate The World Ruler of the Earth His Goal, Book Stotes. U. S. To Be Vossal. A PriYote Citiien Speoks His Mind SPECMTOK COMMBnS ON MEN /UD1HIN6S About this time every year^e are | cold in dignified, other men. Rather, they would haw taken a position buttressed by priza» ciple. As Washington said, “Let am raise a standard to which the wiW and the just may repair.” No man, no nation, no state, whidk ’•rushes headlong into debt; or whidl mmmmmmmmmmmm fails soberly to count the obligatlod^ uncomplaining influence or ^ the cost of •reminded of Benjamin Franklin,]spirit; but Franklin would have rig-’bas any part with tlM Robert E. Lee, Abraham ^incoln and i ^d up a heater from a little tin and of these four immortal Wushington. January is the'kept warm. • ✓ ( America. 1 Britain and the United States to stop Franklin (17th) and Lee| And this remarkable Franklin , ii a, ^ Hitler lie two motives —the belief February gave us Lincoln^ founded a journal, a university, a li-lHudsOH MofOrS To Swthe hoD« to^Skte the WWW Washington (22nd). Sin-ibrary, an insurance enterprii-and AnA gularly enough, two were preemi-liots of thiiig^ He was a man of wpO^atC thwking was of prac-' Big Ordnancc flant Ki. «« vK.v dence, two stand pujt incomparably tical use. He was the superlative * o-U incomparably tical use. u.c ,upv:.i-wvv: associated with thi Civil war. How i forerunner of American commercial Hudson Motor Car comoanv overwhelming force of opinion in rich is a nation whirh ran r^-Iieht^ nuuson wuwr i.,ar company both countries is in fa,vor of scotch-,its fires from the torch carried byl**^ u » w 'r. r ;announced that it has contracted t* ing Hitler. The only^ debate is- to ‘uch men'^erica U a ricTSSd to-' ^ p* build and operate for the United ‘methods, especially the extent to day but ito^eahh U in eoW and’**“**‘‘ ^ ® >^3.000.000 ordnanc* .Which the United States WiU go other materiarthinas^iMlud^M ® man indeed in whom there is plant to be erected on a site near 'without actually taking up arms. l?Sual^ilitor^ oTwer ^Iv to Washington had wealth; Detroit. I Unless he has changed his ambi-'.days of the S'srsettlers, a serious.! ‘b^' aU** manktod*^° F^iklin k sober attitude of religion character-’’ tions, and there is no indication that WASHINOTON. D. (jooBten he has, Hitler is out to become ruler ized the new country. But in the pe-1 !?fii comprises a tract of 114 PMto* the "Don't He_ “Mludn "Moin riod ot the Revolution. inclwHm a oboM Niw’Mite'Rlad! ■niT’s‘ite'‘r‘al^ navy de^ placards so widely used in England, * Kampf ’’with the ominous state- decade before and a generation af- Is this new poster which has siads Its appeanuice thronghont the United Sutes War 'Department. Uncle Sam Is taking no chances. ment: 1 “A state which to the epoch of;a weaiin oi Drains and cnaracter ' 'n rewards'whichi^""“ I race poisoning dedicates itself to the which would have ennobled any land • might’have crowned him in the Un-^ Construction work will be started . cherishing of Its best racial ele- I in any epoch. Among all these ex- ^ io„ army When after all his genius' ‘n''n*<l‘®l«ly under the supervision of ments must some day be master of i traordinary men, some of whom were J sufficient material for victory! engineers. The purchase of the world. Let the adherents of our,great lawyers and superb orators. twO^f-c bowed in «uhmi«ion went to niachinery and tools and other itetnw movements never forget this.” men are apart in a glory all their prepare the sons of his '”®®^®^ ^® P*®"* “ Two interesting viewpoints on y«t utterly dissimiUr. 1 old soldiers tor the problems of liv-:'*®'' what the future may hold have been' Washington was — well, he was j ing, and urged his people to rebuild Tbe plant will consist of 400,000 presented in the last few days. One Washington—too big, really, for an- j their country. No earthly rewards, square feet of machine shop and a»- is the annual report to congress ofjalysiff. He does not rank with the.n'o honors, no ceremonial splendor, s«i'ubling space, as well as an offk* Little Bruce Delmar Austin is ill 1 Vice-President Henry A. Wallace, great geniuses of war, though he, were accorded him; he lives not only .building and buildings for storage at his home, •, 'written while he was still secretary kept an army of hungry, ragged men as the great commander, but is the and olber services. About four thou- Mrs. Fannie Hembree and daugh-jof agriculture. |in battle airay when only he, his ,figu|.e enshrined in the hearts of his'*and men will be employed, ter, Lizzie Mae, of Union, were Sun-j Wallace takes the view that if Hit-’ character, his steadfastne^, kept up! people. ^ When'finished the new plant will day visitors of Mrs. Pauline Lawson.;ler wins, he will open an economic *ven a semblwce of resistance. No \nrhat would those men do today? be operated by the Hudson Motor Mr. and Mrs. O. C. Harris, Miss'war against the United States which one can even doubt that if Washing- counsel would Uhey give our, Car company. It will be devoted, Martha McClendon, Jim Bailey and j may be the prelude to armed toya-"Ad fai^, the war aito the whole, g^gte? They were^"'ou8 other things, to the manufac- Carl Abercrombie visited relatives in sion to enforce his wishes. By suchif®'*®®,'*^°^“ b*''® follaps®d. So, then,' ^ ^ ready to sacrificei*ure of parts for guns and torpedoes. ‘"’--‘-‘nrton was m very truth the'.L. . * j: . .. ter, there flourished in our coun^ professional promotion, his splendid o,ant the epoch of|a wealth of brains and character — . i. . . piani. vainglorious pride; Lee gave up great five miles from the present Hudsom LYDIA MILLS NEWS FOR THE WEEK Miss Hazel Harvey, Correspondent 5. Want Ads FOR SALE—Good milk cow. Apply "" to E. Mace Young. Ip LOST—^Brown billfold containing $60 in currency. Reward. Ray Darnell, 67 Centennial Street. Ip WANTED — Quilting to do. Prices reasonable. Apply at The Chronicle office. Ip Union Sundky. Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Hairston and O. C. Harris visited in Greenwood Sunday. pr^ure, with the support of his|J'^^bington was to very truth the advantage of the moment for) According to present plans th* aiiif^H anH &iih{ii«at*H vassals in ♦ ha > father OI our nation. which was a lasting good. Theyrplant will be operated at least until would not have tried to outsmart 1944. allied and subjugated vassals to the ..... Occident and Orient, Wallace be-T, Lincoln, in circurMUnces quite dif- lieves. Hitler would move into this sav^ the ^lon, "^b^n his home o^wobs^^sto^t ^^IshiftS of'^^toattoS!”*'* ' a^to'e brilU^” ge^llralship the * ffWW’lf1flfWltOTWirirwwitllll»IIIIMIXXXII«X«MMM«aM<acicai»a3l«3C«Mi Mrr H.nr Crowk of Wootoff, 1»| JZto.tion Jlto I the overthrow of our insUtutknu. i „ ,, that the death of Lin- FOR MOVING or hauling of any kind, see or call M. H. (Marvin) LoUis, 85 Sloan Street, or phone 9263.- Ic PIANOS—Both regular and players, victrolas, sewing machines, desks, dressers, vanities, odds and ends. The Trading Post, S. N. Crisp, Prop., Laurens, S. C. MRS. DAVIS—Nice nxnns and good meals. Try our Sunday dinner. Reasonable rates. Phone S8. 18-6p and aoii-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Ed SumereL Mr. and Mrs. Wade Chambers of Waynesville, N. C., spent Sunday with Mr. Chambers brother, Lescoe Chambers. Mrs. Pauline Eskew of Asheville, N. C., spent Sunday with her moth- er-in-law, Mrs. B. E. Eskew. Mr. and Mrs. L. E. Galloway and family of Greenville, visited Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Broom Sunday. Miss Aimena Broom of Great Falls, is visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Broom. Mr. and Mrs. John Cobb, Mrs. J. R. Cobb and Claude Cobb visited Mrs. John Cobb’s mother near Laur ens Sunday. "" Mr. and Mrs. Matt Davis and chil dren, Frances, Gasmelle and Jimmie, Wallace envisaged a Hitler victory as likely to result “for a time” in the division of the world into four great spheres of influence: the German- controlled sphere of Europe, Africa and the former British and French possessions in the Near East; North and South America, with poaaibly Australia and New Zealand; Russia; Japan. The secretary of agriculture’s use of the expression “for a time” is a clue to his apprehension for the fu ture beyond ttiat. Sir George Paish, the eminent British economist, car ries the idea a little further to his book, “The Defeat of Chao«,” just, published by Appiet<xi-Century. Sir George envisions Hitler’s 'objectives as follows: coin before Gettysburg might have brought the war to a triumphant con clusion for the South. Washington was always reserved, composed, thoughtful. No pettiness appears in him. His supreme quality was a true sense of values (which we call wisdom or sound jud|piient),j together with a complete dedication H. bv HENRY 1198-1941 F. M. BOLAND H. D. HENRY & COMPANY INSURANCE / STOCKS — BONDS — REAL ESTATE Federal Loan^ Negotiated On Real Estate Telephone 121 SALE ROSE BUSHES. We are clos ing out all Rose Bushes we have in stock at 2 for 25c. Several good j visited Mrs. Davis’ parents, Mr. and varieties. Ask for free pamphlet on Mrs. Ed Godfrey, in Laurens Sunday. Rose Culture. Blakely Brothers Seed] Mrs. W. J. Stewart and ^ildren, ^tore. Telephone 188. ■ Icj Charlotte and Percy, of Grwnville,<i 2. Conquest of South and Central FOR SALE — Used weU-built dog »P®"‘ ^®„P¥* Mr.j^erica up to the border of the ai^ Mrs. E. L. Holtond. j United States. The latter, he argues, Mrs. J. M. TarL Mrs. be able to protect ito Hairston and Roy Waldr^ visited‘ g^tbera neighbors against the com- relatives in Cher^ &twday. Ibined fleets of Germany, Italy and Mr. and Mrs. Frank %^ce had Japan, swollen by capture of the their guests Sunday Mrs. Pace’s' mother apd sisters, Mrs. Fannie Nel son, Misses Eloise and Clara Nel son of Enoree. of himself to the nation. Lincoln waa||^ not in any sense a man of Washing-- ton’s size; but though he entered die presidency as a politician groping in the dark, he grew into a measure of statesmanship which his martyrdom greatly enhanced. Benjamin Franklin developed in tellectually beyond any of the other three and became, in addition, the very symbol of sound business and PWaOlltRRWIKRRKaiMRaUtMIRRRBMIimiKWMmillflfRWli ini' thrift- H. WM wiK in the wiviom mg Great Britain and France, and seizure of the British and F^nch fleets. house. Large enough for bird dog. Deliyeri^ for $5.00._Miss Georgia Brookerr State Training Schbdr Ic FOR SALE—1986 Standard Chevro let CMdi. Good rubber, new rings. Looks and runs good. Special—$245. Pitts Motors. - Ic FOR SALE—1937 Plymouth Deluxe 4-Door Trunk Sedan. Practically hew rubber, new rinjfl. Locally owned. Special—$295. Pitts Motors. ANYONE who has bought home- cured ham from colored boy please notify T. J. Leake. Ham was stolen from residence either Saturday or G^day. T. J. Leake, Phone 70, or 9273. • Ic FOR RENT — Shamrock five-room apartment. Private bath, garage. Available Feb. 1. A. O’Daniel. if ^ BIBLES — We have just what you . will need for the New Year. Cihron- icle Pub. Co. FOR SALE—^Three good farm mules, one fresh cow with heifer calf, two model-A Fords, two 2-hor8e wagons, one 1-horse wagon, all in good shape. Will sell or trade. W. R. Anderson, Jr., RFD 1, Clinton. Ip British and French fleets. 3. Financial jnastery of the world, to keep the subjugated nations con quered and make it impossible for Mr. and Mrs. George H^pton of'^em to revolt against the master, fllacfcsbwrr, visited-MwrHraptona-^ third point Sir George sister, Mrs. J. R. Cobb, Sunday. writes: Miss Bnmell Morris of Prosperity, is visiting Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Mor ria. Mrs. A. C. Caldwell, Mrs. H. W. Williams and children, Mary, E^ wardi and (^arku^ 'attended a birth day dinner at Williamston Sunday. of men; and his wisdom penetrated the veil of'science, philosophy and practical affairs. Washington, in all the grandeur of being the father of his country, might have suffered from “Consequently Hitler’s third objec tive in his campaign to become ‘mas ter of the world’ is to gain mastery over the people of the United States, by any and every means—internal and external — and thus to obtain . ^ ^ .possession of the vast stocks of gold Virginia Cobb of Blackstmrg, spent, silver which America holds in Sunday with her parents," Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Cobb. Mr. and Mrs. Edward McLeod and Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Page of Cheraw, her vaults.' 4. Conquest of Russia, with the aid of Japan and Italy. 5. Elimination of Mussolini and BABY CHICKS—Pure Breeds, Genu ine B.WJD. Tested. Also feeds, Feed ers, Fountains, Oyster Shells and Remedies. Blakely Brothers Store. Telephone 188. are visiting Mrs. McLeod’s and Mrs.t g great Italian empire Page’s sisters, Mrs. J. M. Tart and j Africa, the Near Elast and per- Mrs. O. B. Craft. Mrs. Posey Davis and Mozelle Bryant spent the week-end with Mrs. Davis’ mother in Orangeburg. Preston Davis and Roy Lee Davis visited their daughter and sister in haps even India. 6. Subjugation of Japan and C^ina. Sir George concludes on a note of hope: “The dream is a fantasy.” Orangeburg Saturday. Mrs. J. R. Cobb and daughter, Fruices, attended the wedding of their son and brother, R. H. Cobb, in -\1. Ic Gaffney Saturday JOINT KIWANIS MEET IN UURENS JUST RECEIVED—Several more ex- Ameng The Skk cellent used pianos.-Mr. Charlie Mrs. B. F. Harvey, and son, B Tvlor Md Marion 1 and Patteraon, ^ Piaaon ot the Clin uiem. Easy terms. The Trading Post, I small children of Mr. and Mrs. J. The Clinton and Laurens Kiwanis clubs joined Tuesday evening in an inter-city meeting held Hn the latter city. The meeting was presided over Laurens, S. C# 30-4p CABBAGE PLANTS^ Onion Plants, Onion Sets, English Peas, Carrots, Beets, Tomato, Tendergreen, Rape and a complete line of other Vege table and *Flower • Seeds. Blak^ Brothers Seed Store. Telephone 188. FOR SALE —1939 Ford Deluxe 4- Door Trunk Sedan. New rings. ClOen as a pin. See it and drive it Spedal—$545. Pitts MoIms. le U. S. APPBOVID CHICKS From U. S. PuUonnn Tested R. I. Reds, Barred and White Rodcs, New BampdUres. Ic eedi <MlWed. Cheaper if called lor. Now booking for future (Mivery, U. 8. Csaetifled White Leghorns, only lOe eedt CUSTOM HATCHING—We begin our custom hatdilng machine Feb. i and will be prepared to do four cus tom hatdiing. Chicken eggs, 2c to Sc, Turkey 4c to 5c eadu depending on 2|uantity. All cqstom hatddng done Robbias Electrk with separate hatcher. FARMERS HATCHERY Main St Newberry, K C SUB8CBIBB TO THB CHfONiCUi T)w Fkvsrite Piqtsr In Cttntan Hemee B. Patterson, little Sandra Broom, two-month-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Broom, John Burnette and three children, Mr. and Mrs. Tom Burnette, Inez McDonald, Mary Smith, Mrs. Bessie Oakley, A. M. ^umate, Donnie Grant, small daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Lee Grant Mr. and Mrs. Manley Hathcox. BtaiMays Jimmie Davis was seven years old Tuesday, January 2U Moselle Bryant was twelve years old Wednesday, January 22. * Protcctot (or Women are tadiiiff Ow czamp4iko foih of immeHoml iytmmorrhta iam to nahnitrition are relieved by CABDUL It wnaliy tasrsascs ap- piOte, UveM tow of gastric joleas •adsolaiproves digestioa. Tlnsit hglpa to Mid rsristaaee to periodic diitmi for amay. Othen ibd help far periodic dUtems by takiag GABOm a Inr Aiys before and dnMr *Ue tiaA” CAlDUl bM basn popaliv for ton organization. Twenty-six years ago, Jan. 21, 1915, the first Kiwanis club was or ganized in the city of Detroit, Mich. At Tuesday evening’s meeting a message from International Presi dent Mark A. Smith of Thomastown, Ga., was read and the program giv en over principally to the celebration of Anniversary Week. A presenta tion of Kiwai^ objects and objec tives as ast forth for the' year ’41 by International was given by the lieu tenant governor of the ninth divisiem of whidl the two clubs are a part. <A return inter-city meeting wiU be held in Clinton on the evening of February IS wKh foe Laurens club in charge of . the program. WB DO ALL KDfDB OF PRINTING —UCBFT BAD CBRONICUBPUBUSIIING Ca ”What s this Legislature Going to Do?” SUBSCRIBE TO itt South Carolina's Progressive Newspaper li AND FIND OUT! Published every morning, doily and Sunday, at your state capital, you owe iMo yourself ond fomily to keep abreast of the times. Then, too, world c^ditions are changing and new maps^ are being made almost over night. FOR LESS THAN THREE PENNIES A DAY You con keep the family informed doily on LOCAL, STATE, NATIONAL ond INTERNATIONAL NEWS plus doxens of doily, educational features. Sports and EIGHT BIG COMIC PAGE$ ON SUNDAYS.