The Clinton chronicle. (Clinton, S.C.) 1901-current, September 25, 1941, Image 4

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page. It is also available as plain text as well as XML.

t i V, i*. • vv. WF'- . '*'jl. /■ ■ T Page Four THE CLINTON CHRONICLE. CLINTON. S. C ^ r, * Thursdoy^ Septeniber 15, 194! Clttitim OUiroHlrU EfUblidMd IfM WILSON W. HARRIS, Editor and Publisher Published Every Thursday By THE CHRONICLE PUBUSHING “COMPANY Subscripti<m Rate (Payable In Advance): One Year $1.50; Six Months 75 cents; Th|rM Months 50 cents Entered as Second Class Mail Matter at the Post Office at Clinton, S. C. The Chronicle seeks the cooperation of its subscribers and readers— the publisher will at all times appreciate wise suggestions and kindly advice. The Chronicle will publish letters of general interest when they are not of a defamatory nature. Anonymous communications will not be noticed. This paper is not responsible for the views or opinions of its correspondents. game in the nation’s history. In the Carolinas there will be 359,000 First Army troops on duty. Weary from five days of hard ^rk, Saturday niid^ts and Sundays have been provided by the war de partment for the- soldiers' well- deserved rest It is in such a recre ational program that Clinton and other towns in the designated area have been asked to have a part. We will do the job to our own satisfac tion, and to the happiness of our guests — if everybody will help — if we show these young men the same courtesies and acts of kindness we expect the boys of our community to receive while away from home (as many will be) (m duty in other maneuver territory. Company is coming. What wUl be CUNTON, S. C., THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 25, 1941 I truster from Harvard; Murphy as at- He Hos Lompony , Srominent The president of the United States | Michigan political leader; William O. seems to like to fish and there are; jjougiag as professor-chairman of the many who resemble him in this re-, Exchange commission, .spwt only. _ I and Stanley F. Reed as solicitor gen- n- L United States. All excel Might Have Been Rich I as politicians to a far greater extent Have Been Rich If^the store-box whittlers in the j than^ as distinguished lawyers. gootl old days had only been paid for not working, a lot of them might have become millionaires. For the first time since pre-Civil the soldiers’ impressions of us when they go back to army camps? lliat is a question the conununity should be much cimcemed over right at this time and for the next several weeks. NOBODY'S BUaHESS tvGEEMcGEE ip Telling the NavyV Interesting Story The ^Chronicle has been chosen as one of the papers to tell the story of the Navy to the yoimg men in South Carolina during the next few weeks. nib*. SkiiiiMr*a Bean la Tery 8a< Over The Newa Wnm KnuMe rar. ’’mulls” skinner, flat rddc’s on- licsticy-lationist, has wrarled a riidit smart about mr. perry level (tf france getting shot by a free frendunan. he thinks that france will miss moaaure laval; his place will be hard to fllL but if Vichy wants a man equal to the job, mr. skinner says ameiica could send a man over there that would fill the bill, but it is possible that they will waht only a french man. hitlo' would not put up with a amarican taking laval’s place, he hopes for the best. war days, the court is now without! This interrcti^ series of advertise- a beard or a mustache, which no doubt will ‘detract from its tradi tional dignity. A rABomn.l attempt the passage of anti- me trouble with these depress.ons' legislation through sueh a ,s that they come so far apart pi,g«i eourt would be our Idea of an .are too old to benedt by the e^Pf- j rmpossibility. riences you had in the first one when the second one rolls ar9und. t - . ^ ] I The Soldiers Coming Old Age And Youth ! offering to entertain 500 soldiers ments beginning today, seeks to in crease enlistments in the Navy of the United States which is depend^t upon volimtary enlistments to keep up its strength, and to increase its strength to the point of taking over and operating the many new vessels being constructed as a part of the national defense program and launched almost every day. At the suggestion .of Secretary of Each older generation goes limping during the wwk-ends of October and Navy Knbx, toe publ^CT of The down the years with an exaggerated | November whUe on faU maneuvers, Chronicle has bwn made Navy Edi- estimate of its own importance, add-'Clinton has undertaken quite„abigi-tor, to help toe Navy m giving ing to the burdens of today the fears! ^ larger one than the committee bitious local young men information of tomorrow in connection with those'no doubt realizes. It can be done, about the opportunities toe ”tw<^ who are to carry on in the days to ^ however, if there is a community-1 ocean Navy off ere them for techni- oome Such an attitude may in part wide, cooperative response. . cal training and advanwment as they CO along with old age but some of ■ The committees now making plans serve their country in its emergency. ,t comes from the observation of the (and preparations for the soldiers’ Aacordmg to an ^ouncement young as they make straight paths I coming are organizmg for the job in made public to Washington, a limited for the footsteps of failure and dis-!the sincere hope that it may be well | number of addition^ mra between uDDointment idone. For it would be better to mvite the ages of 17 and 50 will be givm a ‘ _____ * {only one or two hundred men and chance, by enlistment in the Navy or extend them tfie' propier courtesies Naval Reserve, to get to the top, with big pay, to jobs which by their ap- if they had let mr. laval continue his woiiE, he would of benn able to turn all of the empire of france overr to hitler by xmus and t^t mought of ended toe war. mr. skinner wants toe war to end so’s^his' 2 sons, byvd and foxx skinner, cap come On out of toe draft and help him make a liv- ving. they send him 20$ each of their sallery at present, he is v«rry good to toe boys; he lets them keep 1$ each for spending money, his wife, cutie skinner, is’ not a icy- lationists, and says that she is glad that she has 2 sons to fight for our country. Flower Lovers Invited To Greenwood The following letter has been re ceived 'hy C. S> Lankford and he de> fires that flower lovOrs of ClJntoa be given the Information contained therein: ' ‘The Tulhf Garden club of Grean- wc^ whoaa ptesideiit ia Mrs. J. C. Bums, Jr^ the coopwration Of Better Hemes and Gardens and the Fostoria company is sponsoring a ‘Flower Arrafagament’ film In nat ural colors. Ihe film is accomppniad by an inatructive lecture. Folkiwing tte picture there will be a quiz pro gram and a prize givm by the Fos- toria company. “The date, time and place of the entertainment is Sept; 30, ^0:80 am^ (EST) a( tha State theatre in Green wood. A small admission fee will be charged. The mtire program is interesting. educational and instructive. We feel sure that all lovers of gardens ^nd flowers will enjoy it and H is well worto your time and money. , 'inease Inform the.flower loWrs of your conununity concerning the en- tertaimnent and urge m many to come as possible. ’’Mrs. J. £arla Griffin, “Grecn^road, fl. Of* . DoomBcJ From Youth jg^d hospitality rather than accept a What a hard time the pine tree.jarge quota and do the job to an to- has. If it escapes the forest fires dur-I adequate, haphazard manner, mg its youth, it very soon finds aj These committees are asking the sawmill camping on its trail or it 1 people of the town to open their contributes to the keeping of the homes for the entertainment of our home fires burning. expected guests. The Chronicle feels, and expresses the opinion,, that just I so far as ix>ssible without working no charges should be the reason mr. mule skinner is such a strong icy-lationist is toe new deal, he don’t like pres, rosey-vdt because he made him plow up 2 akers of cotton last year, he stepped the land off hisself and he clatoos the pres, was wrong, he switched around and has benn fighting the gowerment ewer since, he don’t like the draft board for calling his boys into toe darft. he says rosey- velt put them up to that just be cause he voted-'for willkie ansoforth. Still In The Arana Former Governor Olin D. Johnston, j • recently defeated in toe senatorial""ajie of the soldiers for toeir lod^g race by the state’s No. 1 New Dealer!and meals while here. Let it a -Governor Maybank, announced im- them mediately after the election that he th«r comfort. If yoji have a “is still in politics.” This means he burnish wito running for something, that he just tell toe housing committee. If can’t stop, and probably will turn! have an room but up again next year as a candidate for congress from this district or for want to have a part by ijirovidtog meals, make such an arrangement wito a neighbor or acquaintance and governor Politicians who hold office and lose a® the rommittee Such a spirit I as this must be manifested if toe en- out, are not happy. They have form ed the habit of “offering” and are not satisfied until they are back in office on toe* public payroll. They are like, , ^ ^ . the brook-they just keep on run-1 dvm boys away from home on similar duty. The Chamber of Comiherce is act- tertainment effort is to be a success and toe young men given that ‘gra cious and courteous attention we nmg. Down In Barnwell With the special senatorial election «fver and the result declared, it is in teresting to study the vote to several of toe counties. Especially b this true of the small county of Barnwell, toe native heath of Edgar Brown, who, before the campaign opened, was prominently to the limelight and let loose several radio blasts against Maybank. He was tog as a sort of clearing house agency to provide toe accommodation^ sought for toe young men who arc to come here for nine week-ends. This organization and the committees appointed and now at work, will need and are entitled to the cooperation of Clinton homes, civic organizations and churches. In providing toe right kind of wholesome recreation the churches are prepared to make a large contribution. Thd' pastors have titude and as a resvilt of examination they show themselves fitted, from among nearly 50 different trades and vocations. These include such callings as‘^aviation machinist, dental techni cian, photo^apher, diesel mgtoeer, radio technician, electrician, welder, storekeeper, and baker. Enlisted men may also qualify for commissions as officers. - Beginning this week, toe Nevy plans for a limited time to accept new qualified men for training. These men will be sent to one of four naval training stations -and may have chance to go to a navy trade school even before assignment to the fleqt During mis peribd they will be ^ven regular Navy pay and toe Navy’s free schooling is valued at hundreds of dollars. “Never to the history ^the United States has there been greater oppor tunity for loyal y9ung Americans to serve their country and build their futures than right now,” said Secre tary Knox. In outlining the many advantages offered by enlistment in the United States Navy, we learn that it is pos- expected to enter the race to help defeat the governor, it was common ly reported. MaySank, in turn, at tacked Brown and the’^ so-called Barnwell “ring” and its power to toe control of state affairs to Columbia, back give valuable leadership. Business houses of toe city have a definite responsibility—they are not expected to raise the price of mer chandise to soldiers or try to any undue advantage of their 'coming. Any concern found “chisel- Brown came ‘^Bufwhal happened, the voters 1 toe state do not know. Brown drop-! ,1. , ped out ol the picture overnight aid I a word has been heard Ir^ u,, I ■'“'"■“‘''‘’“y- the extent they gentleman since his exit. Looking at conduct themselves as gentlemen U.e Barnwell vote, it reads: Johniton ntMonable MS, Maybank 2,326. Apparently u,e ““f P^l> ‘ ' r/» ® hearty welcome into their ‘ring” of which toe governor spok'' in uncomplimentary terms, got to homes. To toe extent their hebavior some effective work In his behaU. 1 “ unb«oming_ they will Was a deal made in Barnwell county? If so, what was it? This the people are not allowed to know, but expected developments within the next year will doubtless throw li^it on this interesting qdery. ] The New, Liberal Guirt When the United States Supreme court convenes on October flifr after it will ^ the Its summer recess, youngest, and from toe standpoint of judicial experience, the “greenest,” in more than a century. Only two members , were judges before coming to toe high tribunal. Justices Black and Mur^toy. Seven of toe members will have been on toe bench for less than, .four years. The two brand-new justices, former Senator James^ F. Byrnes of this state, and ex-Attomey General Rob ert Jackson of New York, are high ranking New Dealers. The average age of the members is 56, compared with 71 whm Presi dent Roosevelt launched his court le-organjzatkm fl^t in 1937. The <ddest member in the group. Chief Justice Stone, is 68. Chief Justice Charles Hughes, by far its ablest member for years and recognized not be entitle to the" good-will and hospitality of the community. We need to imderstand what toe boys are to, undergo during this in tensive maneuver training period and that in enduring the hardships ^t are to be theirs, they are better pre- mr. skinner has benn trying to gef perry laval’s address so’s he could tender his sympathies to his famlley by lefier. he has rote one of our leading icy-lationists in the aennate for this information, he allso wanta to know if a 3c stamp will carry a letter to france. mf. edditor, will you plese ask yore chamber cd com merce to let him know about this postage bizness. rite him in, care of the citty hall, he loafs there all the time. (p. 8. tom head says, if ydu ask him—they are using mighty sorry pistob in france at this time). MR.. MRS. AND BOSS SCHOOL ! Why not give me tout subscriptioD for magazines heeded in your work? School libraries a specialty. JAMES W. CALDWELL PERSONAL M —pIssMasRlsal^ Tra mada your favorite ehooolate that keeps frafr t^ ^ tveloogv. Rmrgord cooti Fbwte. Itfs a hobeyt avia if you dent odbe toniid^t, the flslh win still be fresh to- Bbr Rmnfoitl hdps tbs aatoral nxristuie. tex- contains leaves i bitter Bend for new bonkieC, doseos of biybtidesa to fanixove your bsUqg Addren: Rundord Powder, Box R Bum- fold, Blttda Uaod. M lYPEWBiTEKi^ Aathariaed. Uadenraad Oqplsir. an Keitneth N« Baker ' ^ ■ X Oki Gray Funeral Home CilDtaivS.C. FUNEBAL DIRBCTOS8 EMBALMERS AaebalaMe Service Phaam 41 and IM-l L. I1US8BLL GRAY and T. PARKS ADAIR, Gaa. Mgra. BENJAMIN & SONS PLUMBING HEATING SERVICE Telcplumc 9268 WB ARE HUNTING TROUBLE 1 it could be that lindcnbmgh has ® ^’^V ^roung m^ to to- benn out in the sun too mudb this crease hs pay seven times during his first enlistment and he can cam as much as $126 a monto. This montoly figure is actually worth-mudi more" when it is remembered that the man has few Uving exj^pnaes and is pro vided with the finest of medical and dental care. You have all your food and lodg ing, and also yoUr original outfit of clothing provided by Uncle Sam free. In addition'there are free sports and entertainment — even to the latest Hollywood pictures. On top of this you get free travel and adventure in colorful places—a thing few civilians can afford. When you consider the size of this country and toe fact that toe Navy will select only 15,000 ai^licants a monto from many times toat nunl- ber throughout the United States, the quotation, “Many are called but few are chosen,’/ will apply to lobal young men interested. Navy men are a “hand-picked” lot. Candidates must be men of more than average intelligence and ambi tion, of fine moral character and must have the written fceommendation of at least two local townspeople. Mr. sum Chaaoe TiUks Again mr. slim chance, sr., our principle prognosticator, got to talking about ex-famous Charley lindbergh the other day. he says he believes toat Charley is seeing things in his sleep and hearing things that, make no noise vtoen he is awake, in other words, he is dreaming strange dreams in toe daytime. Charley made some 1>ad breaks in his Oklahoma, speech, but evearboddy over 7 jears of age knew that some thing was wrong in his head and jtoat his tongue was waging for exerciM Hu* only; at least—that is what chance said about Charley. sunfrner with his hat off, and what- evw he has to, his head gefl^too hot itod YriUfied poaitkms. he ought to go see a psychotherapist at once, it would be terrible if his reason was to come bade on him all of e sudden. lindbergh said it woulddent tup- prise him if migland diddefrt turn on toe u. t_ like she has ttimed on france. we wdulddcnt be supprised at that ourselves if the s. acted like france is acting, mr. chance says Charley hasn’t benn hi^lf since perry laval got shot and was put out of circulation, it does hurt a feUer to lose a friend, even if for only a short while. ^ ^ ^ mr. dunce says he doesn’t cere who redyed oir what toe feUar is that shoots a from Washington a supply of free pacing toomsHves to protect this na- illustrated booklets for all men in- as one of the greatest jurists of all tones—was 79 when be retired last summer. Oliver Wendell Holmes was ewer 90 when be left the b^ch. Besides Byrnes and JadoKin, the eOier i five Roosevelt appointees, had prominait New Deal cOhhecthms wWdi are responstoie‘tor toeir ap- pototments. Blade qn toe aeaatoriel Aront; Felix Fcankfurtar ei e beato- tion against attack from foreign pow ers. After the men in khaki begin toe maafeuvers next wqdi they will not enjoy a night’s steep to bed un til Deconber except on Saturday nights vtoen the homes of this and other communities are opened for their entertainment and cokpfort They wiR be sleeping without cots on the.ground, they’ll be eating out doors instead of in wdl-hegted mess halls, they’ll wade through swamps and swim rivers, get lost when out patroling and live on cmergency ra tions fr:^ time to time. They’ll be hot to the 4>7*time "aad probably cold at night i^hen they hit the hard ground with (mly a bteutoet for cov ering. Such is already the experience of more than 400J>00 soUUem ett ma neuvers in the Loiiliiane anpl. Ex hausted after toetr first five days of realistic battle, vaaqr Irem of sleep, sore feet sod fording streams (V struggltog throUifli tha nuid of the swamps—it is no wmider they were worn down and ready for rest and recreation at the end of toe first hard week. The same will be true of the 76,000 troops.trcan Fort Jackson, Fort Bragg and Cdmp Stewart who will take part to the opentog corps pluMe of the First Army maneuvera staft<* tog next week jm a jMrt o< toeir OMiAAraym terested and, to addition, will wel come inquiries from young men sdio wish to look into the, new and^jtreat er ofportunities the Navy now offers for training for future civilian ca reers as they serve their country new in its emergency. The attention of young man, espec ially, is called to this series of ad- vertteements. mr. chance says that america still has lots to be thankful for, as well as manny things to regret, while we have dur quislings and lavate and bennie djtek amokte and crooked poli ticians, we have%~vcpedJEDim of gov- verment and plenty of the staple needeessities, such as — com uid wheat and feeds and frleiuls and eng- land,i and, if we may say so—we even have rusaia on our side at presssnt. i. IXIMAI CE CREAM (Trade Mark Registered) You CRB depend on ehildren fawMif on Um beol wlwn it coBMs to ko cfMjn-^tkcir fmTorito di^ Ton, too^ wifl DiiUnoiD the corroct deoMrt to < place befopre yoar fnaiilY or ^onr ip60to ^cry day of Iwear yonr ddldra’s the year. At the aodn foontiUB, example and call for DixtRiaU) —in sodas. in cnpo» In CALL FOR DIXIMAID ICE CREAM fh» roar farortU 4eakr la CUatoo aad GaUrille IMPP CREUeT CO. N mad d(HI toat jte trying to bite him and- his familey, he is going to ap preciate him and like him always. mr. chance’s main worry thm^ is ttoarley*s mind, what itoarfey says kron’t, hurt loyal americans that do toeir own thinking, the folks he will influence axe alraddy influenced be- foar tody ewer heard of Charley. Morgaret Brice Homed Johnsonkm Editdr. Miss Margaret Brice, daughter dt Mi^. and Mrs. A. W. of Oreen- Wood,' G«mig Away To Cdtege or To Teach? lias been pained man itor of The idmaonim, If you^went tondtoton ngwi lege stodant^ weekly newspaper, for toe oomtod tmt. , Mlsi Brice is an honor graduate dl tip locillihdi sdiodl and has mada ah wutirtaiidtog record at Wtothrop/ Bhe ki toe xdeoe of Mr. aiki Mrs. W. D. Copeland of tiiis city. HOME . ARRANGE) QUICKLY... EASILY... ECONbMICAUY .. .^ : When yon inands thiongh the Citiifiis^^Fe^M>•« < geitl^henePtoofniu’QiNeiRllsRtlon^lonniof < So wfeiethdr yon t^ Mid er.htty. nniodtl m or ItoYo'^iR existint nMirtgage that* FfSnnneiic ■nka cmIct for yoo, t«t .roll detaib of tU* »ttrtctha plan Bdor. No oUtgattaa. WE ABE ANXIDl» TO BELT . . YOU BECOME A HPME.OWNER t ■ 'A Increase Made In Theatif Prices A slight tecraaas to ' prioas at the Ondno and tonttief of OM dU is