Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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Hoge Six THE CLINTON CHRONICLE, CLINTON, S. C Thursdoy, January 7, 1943 A^7 -V vSL. >>'•*.VaL* . j;,, /n Want Ads PO RSALE—Pigs, shoats and fat hogs ready to kill. Geo. C. Adair. 7-2p KEROSENE ■*' borough Oil Co. West Main St. PERSONAL AND SOCIAL NEWS OF GOLDVILLE MRS. E. G. KAY, Correspondent and Representative Miss Martha „ n v Yarborough: visited'the evening. At eleven o’clock a lr C a ^ ; relatives in Saluda last week-end. ’midnight snack of hot dogs and cold A' Private Clttsen Speaks His'Blind Spectator Comments On Men and Things i tf, Mr.'and Mrs. Judson Whitmire and brinks was enjoyed. WANTED TO RENT—Five or six- children spent last week-end with The n ew year was welcomed in What is the law? When a lawyer is consulted he knows enough law to room house in Clinton. J chel. Hotel Clinton. E. Wei- re i a tives in Whitmire. amid a din of bell ringing, horn know that horse-back opinions on the lPi Mr S . Roy O’Dell spent the week-! bl °wing and singing. Mrs. Sallie law are not safe; the surest way is to LOST—Boy’s black leather glove. If end in Fort. Mill with Mr. and Mrs. found please return to Chronicle j Raymond O Dell, office or phone 321-J. . . Ip Mrs. Ray Wertz spentJhe week- end with Mr. Wertz in Portsmouth, Bridges and Miss Blanche Durgin 1 look up the law. But suppose it is all | son confused that one can’t tell? Well, are leaders of this group. Birthdays Miss Ruby Kelly had a birthday i in that case the opposing counsel will make learned arguments to the court. general scope of the governor's ’pre rogative. His principal function is “to see that the laws be faithfully exe cuted in mercy.” He may veto an act but he has no authority to substitute private lawyers for the attorney gen eral. LOST—Sugar ration book, Landrum y a H. McAbee. If found, please return Mr. and Mrs. Mack Brown and yesterday, to 23 Jefferson Street. Ip sm all son, Maxcie, Mrs. Ray Sur-| Pinckney Hawkins will Why do we submit to the Northern Democrats? Newspapers of December 4th car ried an Associated Press story from New Orleans which quotes Governor Jones of Louisiana as recommending that Southern Democrats break with I*ve read in the papers that thej Northern Democrats. Gov. Jones’ {highway department must pay a fee have a to the lawyers retained by one of our WANTED Radios to repair. Also ratt and daughter, Marian and Mrs. birthday January 10th. outburst was due to his resentment over the preference given Northern the “solid South”? When Alfred E. Smith was a candidate for the presi dency, the “solid South” split into splinters. Virginia, Te^as, Georgia, Florida, North Carolina—and others —left the Democratic fold. Well, it could be done again. We are Democrats. We are, in fact, the Democrats who have kept the party alive. Now we don’t count. Strangers we are in our father’s house. The party of our fathers seeks to entrench itself in power by using our votes, while slapping us and our mode of living and holding us to scorn. Let us look at the truth: Why were you a Democrat ten years ago? Well, why are you a Democrat today? governors to defind an act of the leg- j states in war contracts. Said the gov- When Hoover and Coolidge were have good used radio for sale. Call Marion Hamm were guests Sunday i Clara Gosnell observes a birth- islature when it was challenged in emor: “I can’t see why we should i president we thought we knew why C. D. (Simon) Pitts. 267-J. «■ 4p of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Wright in day January 9th. court. There are several points which) continue to give adherence to a party I we were Democrats. Well, why are ’ Spartanburg. | 'Robert Gaskin has a birthday Jan-,a citizen might like to have clarified,! which has treated us worse than the WANTED TO BUY — New or used Mrs. J. O. Heuble and children, uary 10. : so I venture to state them: The legis*-[ Republican party has ever treated us radio-phonograph (small) in good Betty Ruth and Alvin, visited rela- 1 Jeanette Holsonback observed her Mature, under the urging of Governor! on these issues (allocation of war condition. Apply at The Chronicle-ofr tives in Clinton over the week-end! birthday yesterday. ; Maybank, anthorized the use of a 1 contracts). I can’t see why we should flee. R. H. Brantley, Jr., of Zebulon.l J. W. Davidson has a birthday Jan-1 part of t^ie highway revenue for gen-_ adhere to the Democratic party if we ^STRAYED or Stolen — Big yellow N C., spent a few days last week uary 10th. jeral state purposes. A citizen of the are going to be stepchildren. I don’t Persian cat named “Rusty” Notify Rev - ant * Mrs - F. Allen. ' Joe Johnson observes a birthday state challenged this in the supreme 1 see why we shouldn’t form our own Marv stone it Rose’s Store or nhonei Mr - and Mrs - c - D - Blakely and today. ■ A [court as unconstitutional. The attor-;Democratic party and join with the jgison, Bob, and Mr. and Mrs. M. M.j Paul Barrett had a birthday yes-j ney general of the state, as the state’s i people of the Middle West Blakely spent Saturday in Greenville, i terday. JX3ST—“A” gas ration book for 1937 Mr. and Mrs. George Craft Visited Fred Bragg observed a birthday Plymouth sedan, license C-14-113. relatives in Newberry last week. Tuesday If found please return to Luss Downs, ^ Mr?. Sudie Mae Hawkins and Miss Charles Murphy had a birthday Railway Express^ lPi Agnes Tinsley spent the week-end LOST—Sugar ration books of Gladys! with Mr. and Mrs. T. W. Wood in Price, Kathleen Price, RichardPEarl | Newberry. Price, and Donald L$e Price. If found Mr. and Mrs. L. E. Prater and return to Gladys Price, Goldville. 1c yesterday. Rudolph Prater has a birthday to day. Eddie Lee Price observed a birth- low officer, should have represented, (Nortnem carats) call “"L . . In '?"■ " ob ??' has us the nation’s economic problem No. 1, but they seem more interested in FOR SALE — Six purebred silver- spangled Hamburg roosters, April hatched. Will deliver.' Mrs. Larry Todd, Route 1, Clinton. Ip LOST—Croton glass ball watch. Re ward. Mrs. Bob Hamer, Maple St. Phone"303-W? . lei daughter, Betty, Mr. and Mrs. Eddie | day Tuesday. I Lee Price t and Mary Kate Carr, spent Katie Pearl Shealy observed her Sunday with relatives in Newberry, j birthday Tuesday. Mrs. Clara Payne spent Saturday j • with relatives in Clinton. , W. M. U. Meet Little Cathy Weathers of Green-1 The Woman’s Misionary Union of authority to set aside the attorney general. But the governor employed private counsel, and those lawyers presented a bill for $4,000, as I re call. The first point for clarification is this: What authority has any gov ernor to employ private counsel for the state? The issue here finally was passed on by the legislature, which author ized the highway department to act. But here we find a Constitutional in wood, is spending the week with her. the Baptist church held a meeting hibition, as I see it. The Constitution grandparents, Mr. and Mrs.. B. F. Samples Miss v Sallie Craig, Mrs. Alice Monday evening at the home of Mrs. i sa y s ; “The general assembly shall J. J. Clark on Calhoun street. ! not, etc.- . , nor authorize payment Twenty-one members were presj or paj-i payment of any claim under LAYING PELLETS, Laying Mash, Brown, Francis Craig and Mr. and I ent. Mrs. L. H. Poag, president, call-i an y con i rac i not author j ze< j by law O * — r-t A A W’ 'Y’’? i rr IV A o c Tlcv cf _ _ __. _ t i >« a* ^ ■» JT i : Starting Mash; Growing Mash, Dog Feed, Goat Feed, Dairy Feed, Horse Feed, Broiler Mash, Calf Meal, Hog Mrs. Floyd Osborne and son, Wallace, ed the meeting to order. _Mrs. Pearl i jj 0 j aw authorized the governor to visited near Gray Court Sunday. i.Frady had charge of the devotional. | ern pj 0 y counsel. The employment Mr. and Mrs? Bluford Johnson, Mr. I Mrs. Harold Murphy gave an inter- ( waS( therefore, invalid, as I see it Feed; Scratch Feed and Oyster and Mrs w B j ohnson and Mrs.,esting program, with Mrs. James Ifi as it S ee ms to me, the governor Shells and Grit. Blakely Brothers; c 0 i by j obnson and f ami ] y 0 jp Mitchell, Mrs. Robbie Francis, Mrs. was no t gj^p^g,.^ to em ’i oy coun _ Seed Store. Telephone 188. If [Six, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Charles Murphy and Mrs. W. W. Hair se j j n t b e first place, then neither STRAYED—2 mules, one black, one‘B. W. Oxner. _ taking part. the highway department nor the gen- red. Notify J. W. Taylor, Rt. 1 2p Corp. Richard solving the economic problems of some foreign nations than those here. “I am convinced the only way to get results is to fight like hell and I propose that. we do just that,” he said. A distinguished South Carolinian urged a break months ago, but for much higher reasons than war con tracts. C. Norwood Hastie of Charles ton, published a letter in a dozen great Southei^i dailies in which he pointed out that the New Deal rests on Northern Democrats and other elements which have broken faith with the Democrats of the South. Mr. Hastie urged that the South retail its own Democracy, that of our fathers, and that the South save its civiliza tion by throwing its weight to which ever group might offer most to the South. Mr. Hastie was not counting spoils or the mess of pottage; he was we Democrats under the New Deal? Is the New Deal Democratic? Wake up, Democrats! Let us cherish the Democracy of Wade Hampton and his Red Shirts; the Democracy of Ben Tillman; the Democracy of Woodrow Wilson; but what of this so-called arrangement today which coddles labor leaders and Negro poli ticians? Are you ready for the Eleanor clubs and all the other innovations? If you are—well, then you are hap py; but if you a real Southerner, “look unto the rock whence ye are hewn”! Let no man be lulled into, a sense of security or well-being because we hear of no manifestations. The truth is that Northern Negroes are making every effort to organize Southern Ne groes; and Northern Negro organiza tions are sending their leaders to tell the President wh^t they want. Let them; but the power of the Northern ocratic support/. If we have sense enouch to act as our interest—and the national interest — dictates we shall withdraw ttfat support and. let them and their associate mischief- makers crash to the ground. lit* — I to Camp McClellan, O. Adams returned Mrs. Harold Murphy, accompanied e rafl assembly may lawfully pay for! concerned about principles of gov- FRFF' If excess acid causes vou nains ^ :: Han Ala., Tuesday at the piano by Mrs. W. A. Moor- the services. That, it appears, is aiernment and fundamental consider- FR ; J; exce ^ s ac d causes > P a s after spending several days with his head, gave a lovely musical reading. c i ear reading of the Constitution. ‘ations Under his olan the South of Stomach Ulcers Indigestion, paarents Mr and Mrs w £ Ad .. After the business session the host-; Qur Constitution has been kicked P * Heartburn, Belching, Bloating, Nau- lesS) ass i s ted by Mrs. Poag, served a abou t so much that this Question is sea Gas Pains, get free sample Ldga, i Mr and Mrs w £ Sanders and sa i a d course with coffee and fruit WO rth study. If the governor any at Kellers Drugstore. Aplp Mrs s H Keels of Columbia, Mrs. cake. • | governor, may, of his own initiative, LOST—“A" gas ration book for 1941 R M. Caldwell and Mrs. G. R. Wick-l Loyal Order s of Moose Banquet iset aside the attorney general and I'M NOT AFRAID NOW would not merely be “in the bag,” but, would have to be reckone'd with. Why should we seek to maintain Sometimes after eating too much I had gas pains. ADLERIKA quickly relieved me and my doctor says it’s all right to use.” (S.R.—Minn.) Get ADLERIKA today. SMITH’S PHARMACY " Chevrolet sedan, license D-12-865.! er of Pomaria, visited Mr. and Mrs/ appoint private counsel, he may like wise appoint men to do the work of HBWW The Loyal Order of Moose No. H. M. Elliott, 111 Marion St., Gold-1W. E. Adams over the week-end. >1306 entertained their wives and the .. ville. ^ H-2p Mr.- and Mrs. Herbert Lewis and Women - s cbap ter No. 410 with a ban- the comptroller general, state treas- LOST Sugar ration book. If found, S .°^’ Je ! T ^.’ and M [ S ‘^ vi j Q uet Saturday evenihg in the as-j u r er » or any other official, even Con- please return to B T Little Gold-' lted reIatlve s in Cj Un< ? ay ‘ ; sembly hall of Joanna club. stitutional officials, for such the at- vi U e 'Ip MlSS J unshm , e Shealy of Newberry, The banquet was opened with the tomey general is. ‘ H spent the week-end with her aunt, s i n gi n g of “America,” led by A. B. The Constitution prescribes the ELECTRICAL REPAIRING. Bring us and uncle, Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Shealy. j G a u oway a f ter wb j cb R ev c F ^ C J, ark an , d SOn ’ Jimmy ’ Allen gave the invocation. ' ', and Mrs. W. H. Puckett spent thei ^j r Galloway then gave the ad dress of welcome and Mrs. E. J. Will ingham, Senior Regent of the worn- i your Electric Irons, Toasters, Hot Plates and other Appliances that need expert repairing. Blakely Broth ers Seed Store. Telephone 188. 1c FOR THE SOLDIER—A pocket-size New Testament is a most appro priate gift, $1.25. Chronicle Publish ing Co. week-end with Mr. and Mrs. J. W. McCain in Greer. Miss Dorothy Clark spent last week en - s chapter, responded. , wdh fn ^ nds m Washington, D. C. j Singing was led again by I&r. Gal- Mrs Horace Poag and son, Mich- i i oway and as the hour of nine drew ael ; of Baltimore, Md.. are spending ear th e Nine O’clock Service of the a few days with Mr. and Mrs. L. H. I i^gg was held with Mason Rowland at the chimes. “Blest Be The Tie,” AT FIRST SIGN OF A c ov*® S666 WANTED—Several good one or two horse farmers for land n^ar Renno. -Corp. Thomas E. Jackson of Camp!closing Mng ofToth chap\eVfoi- Good houses, near school and store. Shelby, Miss., visited Rev. and Mrs j owed USE tM TABLETS. SALVE. NOSE DROPS JOHN DEERE TRACTORS and IMPLEMENTS THAT WORK THERE’S A JOHN DEERE QUALITY IMPLEMENT FOR EVERY FARMING PURPOSE J. R. CRAWFORD CLINTON. 8. C. . Fertile land—bale to acre, good stock. Excellent chance for hard working farmer. Come to see me. W. J. Adair, James Mitchell Monday. j J. M. Ross, master of ceremonies, Mr. andd Mrs C.* E Boland and and i ns t a iii n g officer of the Moose . . „ , . i ^ Ervi J' r Emi i\f pen J r ^ v ^ ee ^~ j lodge, introduced the guest speaker State Trammg School. tfc| end with Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Long of the evening) Honorable Ben Hill CABBAGE PLANTS Nice Frost- ' n Col !™ bia ' R ay Long who has Brown of Spartanburg. After he Proof Cabbage and Heading Let- been visiting here, returned home. spoke the program closed with “God tuce Plants. Also Onion Plants, Onion:. Mrs c Si f b f Hair u has w returned, Bless America » , Sets and all seasonable seeds. Blakely P artal l| 3Ur S ^' he, ' e she visited ^ hall was 5 eau tif u ii y arrang- Brothers Seed Store. Telephone 188. Hair at Cam P Croft for a weeks ed -phe large Moose flag stood just stay. above the guest table. Tall yellow and red tapers burned FOR SALE — Two new Columbus i John Earle Willingham has return- "Wood Saver” heaters. R. G. Watts ed to Clemson after spending the on the lables and along the cenler Servne Station, MountviUe. tt! holidays _with-his parents, Mr. and| ran a line ot red ^,,^3 and cedars . vnn pvwt 7 r™m .forHgm w ' i/ J; 1 „, ngbam „ , a ; Red and yellow mint cups were at FOR RENT—7-room house, garden, Mrs. E. T. Woodruff of Clinton, 1 each D , ac / as was a conV o f ^ nro . wood. Near State Training School.; spent the week-end with her sister, for the evening Py P 0 Mrs. Will J. Adair, at the Training : Mrs. J. J. Clark and Mr. Clark. School. tf gram for the evening. ... c t, ,. ,, ,, . . _ .. Tbe tables \yere arranged by a 1 a IlS vrv Sar ivT Ru - th u 3 ?! VlSlt ^!- Mr ' lcommitte consisting of Mesdamesi BIRTH ANNOUNCEMENTS — Pink JP s ^ a ™, Hal1 ln Clinton Robbie Francis, chairman, Llewlyn or blue. With genuine steel die en-j .. , nc ' .. .. Clark, Josie Boyce, Lavinia Cooley graving. Envelopes to match. Chron- * Rr ^ n r H and n<i Mr !, r Cecd ^Dell and and Miss Naomi Hall. ; icle Pub. Co. Call 74. * *£ nda Ja ." e ’ and ^rs. Roy A turkey dinner was prepared by! O Dell visited Mr. and Mrs. E. C. I Mrs . j. M . Ross> Mfs . j. j. C iark and WANTED — Good white or colored Al, tawa y m Ware Shoals Sunday., Mrs Alma o’Dell. family with own workstock and T . e ^_ vv< :[ e ‘‘C50 m P anied by Mrs. pi ac es were prepared equipment for two-horse farm on a Jl ^ Craf j S^verstreet. ^ permanent basi?. Very good build-, F 80 • ^ u S ' ^ i ings and good land. On school bus 1 acc( ^ panied by I ^ r ‘ and Mrs- «L C. q ue t a success and mail routes, 3-miles northeast of)? arby ^. Winnsboro visited Mrs.) for 190 members and guests. Miss Blanche Durgin assisted in making this ban- Mountville. Write L. S. Brunk, 1000 John Wllli ngham in Ninety-Six re- Bull St., Columbia, S. C. 7-2p cently. Friends of Mrs. S. B. White will WANTED—Experienced trailer driv- 1 to know she is a patient at ers of good appearance, at least an General hospital, Greenville, eighth grade education, married and preferably with one or more depend ents. Only those interested in taking With The Sick Little Myrtle Murphy has returned care of our equipment and obeying! ^ herbome ^ tbe Ge, ? era ^ ^P 11 -1 instructions need apply. Please apply i a * in Greenville where she has been in writing to P. O. Box 26, Barnwell, j a P a Lent several weeks. S. C., for application blanks. 7-4c Fr, ends will regret tef know Mrs. . J. D. Sprouse is ill at her home. LET US reroof your house with Ca- j Little Johnny Lewis, son of Mr. rey’s giant weight cork backed and Mrs. Richard Lewis, is ill. shingles. They cost little more than Friends will regret to know Mrs S. light, ordinary shingles, and last B. White is a patient at the General twice as long. Write or phone us to- hospital in Greenville, day for free estimate on complete job Mrs. Beulah Stroude has been ill anywhere. Three years to pay, no [ several days at her home on Ellis down payment or mortgage required, street. Palmetto Roofing & Supply Cp., Krone 4318, Prevost Bldg., Green ville, S. C. tf SALES BOOKS — In duplicate with carbon. Just what you need forji permanent charging record. Phone 74. Chronicle Publishing Co. Mrs. Carl Sease is ill at her hoqie : on Taylor street. BENJAMIN & SONS PLUMBING • ••• HEATING -SERVICE Telephone 117 WE ARE HUNTING TROUBLE Birthday Party Nadine Bridges, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. T. R. Bridges, celebrated her birthday which occurred last Friday, by having her friends in for a part yat her home, on Milton road. Thelma and Rosa Lela Bridges as sisted by their mother, made this a merry occasion. Ice cream, cookies .and candy were served. Those en joying the party were: Mary Dale, Doris and Dorothy Humphreys, Martin and Frances Bolick, Rodgers and Lindy Poore, Lewis Ridings, W. L. Arthur, Peggy Campbell, Frank Rowe, Joyce Frady and Claudette Hawkins. New Year Watch Party The Senior Girl Scouts of Gold ville troop and their guests celebrat ed the new year with a watch party at Joanna club last. Thursday night. Dancing was enjoyed throughout TELL IT TO THE WORLD The first rule of salesman ship is that if you have any thing to sell, don’t keep it a se cret. Tell it to the world! That, in Clinton’s trade area, means to advertise it in THE CHRON ICLE. Every week this paper goes into the homes of the resi dents of Clinton, West Cinton, Lydia Mills, Goldville and the rural sections of this commu nity where your prospective 1943 customers reside. The More People You Tell, the More You Will Sell! The most, successful Clinton firms in 1943 will be those who through effective advertising tell the buying public each week what they have to sell, the values they have to offerr the service they are prepared to give. CARDUI Send H im or Her t 52 I * New Year Gifts in I A year’s subscription to THE CHRONICLE will be a weekly reminder of your to those away from home. Think of it! Every we^k of the year— news from home at a cost of less than 3c a week. Wherever the relative or friend may live they will be interested in hearing from "back home." If you have a husband, son, brother, nephew or friend in the SERVICE, eith er at home or overseas — their home paper is the gift they want and will appreciate. '~v LIST YOUR SUBSCRIPTION TODAY. NO EXTRA CHARGE FOR MAILING. THE CHRONICLE Just Like A Letter From Home”