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1 » i Page Six m THE CLINTON CHRONICLE. CLINTON. S C Thursday, January 28, 1943 Want Ads KEROSENE—12c per gallon. Yar borough Oil Co. West Main St. tf LOST — Sugar ration book. Fuller, Lydia Mill, Clinton.. Jewel 1c THEY live better if started on SPAR TAN mashes. They lay better if fed Spartan Guano Cq., - Laying Mash. C-W-S, 28-3c LOST—between Joe’s Esso and busi- nesls district, single strand pearls., Frances Bragg, E. Caroline Ave. Ip WANTED—All kinds good used fur niture, heaters, wood and oil stoves and antiques, or what,have you. The| Trading Post, Laurens, S. C. tf SEED IRISH POTATOES. We have. Genuine Maine Grown Irish Cob-, biers and Red Bliss. Get some planted early this season. Blakely Brothers Seed Store. Telephone 188. lei LOST—Sugar ration book. If found ' please return to James C. South,! Dailey’s Grocery. 1c! "Meet the People...” (Each week In thla space will be presented a picture and word portrait oi someone whose name la news.) • Wiley Blount Rutledge, named to succeed James F. Byrnes, became the first justice of the U. S. Supreme court to be selected by President Roosevelt from die federal judici ary. He had served since 1939 as an associate justice of the Court of Appeals for the Dis trict of Columbia. e Little known outside of legal circles, the 48-year-old Kentucky-born jurist is a graduate of the University of Colorado law school. He practiced law in Boulder, Colo., then returned to the university to teach. He has also served as dean at Washington university in St. Louis and at the University of Iowa law school Wiley Blount Rutledge • Considered as a successor to the late Jus tice Cardozo, Justice Rutledge recommended that Felix Frankfurter be chosen instead. A Democrat, Justice Rutledge is in accord with the President’s social and political views. increase the salaries of teachers, not withstanding last year’s increase of a million dollars. Several points sug gest themselves: Let the state take over the schools, supporting them from the state treas ury and repealing all local school taxes. Today the state does not con trol the schools; they are not state go quite a journey when he has leave. Recently a man was scarcely in uni form before he was sent to Califor nia; and within six weeks he got back this was as far as Texas. Many FOR RENT—New 4-room house near; State Training School. H. J. Pitts. ! ltd FOR RENT—Five-room house at end of N. Adair Street., See W. C. Bald win, Jr. ‘1c WEST CLINTON SOCIAL AND PERSONAL NEWS MRS. JOE CAMPBELL, Correspondent and Representative Mrs. Palmer Howard and Mrs. R. N. | went ■ to CHICKENS will be high — Feed Riddle spent Sunday with Mrs. Frank! Bagwell. SPARTAN Starting Mash or'Pel- Schumpert in Newberry, lets and get best results. Phone 62.1 ^ j Garrett and Miss Nettie Gar- C-W-S Guano Co. 28-3c j re tt of Greenville, visited relatives LAYING PELLETS, Laying Mash,! here Sunday. Starting Mash. Growing Mash, Dog Romaine Barker of Charleston, is Feed, Goat Feed, Dairy Feed, Horse Feed, Broiler Mash, Calf Meal, Hog Feed, Scratch Feed and Qysteri Fred Holtzclaw of Camp Victory, spending several days with his moth er, Mrs. Ada Barkef. and operated by the school districts in the counties. The state contributes millions of dollars to guarantee a minimum school-term and teacher- salary, but it is a grant of money as an aid to the counties. A great many teachers are paid much more than the state minimum, of course*; The school districts themselves spend about nine million dollars, a very substantial part being spent on the teachers. Without expressing opposi tion to the proposal, I /do cite the facts. Nobody seems disposed to re duce the school tax on farms and homes and stocks of merchandise. Perhaps it isn’t a seasy to rhapsodize over us horny-handed -old fellows back home as it is over the pretty teachers. One might venture to think that if all our teachers were men the legislature wouldn’t become excited about them. Perhaps ten thousand men teachers wouldn’t affect us any more than a hundred thousand one- Walter Morris and Helen J horse tenant-farmers. Refreshments were served! Although, as I’ve stated, the teach- J by the hostesses, assisted by Mrs. ers are not state officials, and the Willie Cannon panics don’t need more passengers. Every consideration of comfort and convenience dictates that men in the service, when traveling on leave, shall go by the shortest route. The army and navy could easily have [a lad has seen for himself the great transportation men in the posts to country he will fight for. Official sell transportaton. Another reason, 1 transportation is beyond our ken, but though much less important, is that;let us help the boys to get home institutions. The schools are owned when six or eight soldiers try to get, without unnecessary time on the information from a transportation j road, j office the other soldiers and the gen- eral public might as wfell go home ENGRAVED Calling Cards for army until next day. and navy officers. An ideal, useful * It is one of the interesting features gift for father; husband, brother or of the war that nearly every soldier friend. Ask to see samples. Chronicle has come a long distance and must Publishing Co. Phone 74. • • .You can spot it every time T_I Ob' J ESSES of Pan American 1 1 airports personify the service travel surprise. They offer so many services for your information convenience. tey^ provide many a pleasant And when you're thirsty, at a schools are not operated or controlled by the state, if the state increases the pay for teachers should ft not allow ;n you're tl u .« T , nal or on a Clipper, another surprisi awaits you in ice>cold Coca-Cola. Here’s the drink that more derwent an appendix operation Sat urday. —-—• Shells and Grit. Blakely Brothers L Dent the week-erwi with hTs narents’ 1 Terry Campbell, J. B. and Frank- Seed Store. Telephone 188. Ic^ and Mrs Grady Holteclaw ' j lin Gilliam have chicken pox. Mr. and Mrs. Horace Guest spent! ^ rs - Verla Samples is ill the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. Fate 1 ^ ome on Davis street. . Cooper in Gaffney. j Charlie Thomas is ill. Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Shultz had as 1 C. O. Owens is ill at his home on \ Braswell, Sr., ft T ' Among The Sick Miss Evelyn Simmons is a patient same percentage of increase for at the local hospital where she un- j everyone in the state service? If the j state allows an increase of 5 per cent j to state employees receiving a’ cer tain salary and 10 per cent to anoth er group, shouldn’t such a scale and quenches thirst. It adds refreshment. Contentment comes in your travels WANTED—A share-cropper for 1 or 2-horse farm. Plenty cotton and all the other land you fan work. Close to school and church. L. B. Dillard. . Up | their week-end guests Mr. and Mrs.! Milling avenue. Wevelon Locklear and Mr. and Mrs. ! at her limitation a PP J y al «> to teachers and J those engaged in school administra tion? Should the state proceed piece meal in dealing with salares; or shall the state recognize a rule., of equity i in youi when you connect with a Coke. That refreshing difference in Coca-Cola is assured by choicest ingredients put together with a finished art from a lifetime of practice. The only thing like Coca-Cola is Coca-Cola, itself. * * * which should apply to all who serve? J. E. is a patient 1 at the local hospital. Mr. Braswell i I venture the suggestion that the Staff Sgt. James O. Hunt of Nor-| was injured while at his work in the 6° ver nment should arrange with all transportation home on a twelve-day min Monday. Miss Madeline Beckham is improv- SPRAY NOW. We have Lime Sul-,.. „ Phur. Bordo Mixture, Arsenate of 1 ™™ f - -- - Lead, Scalecide. Nursery Volck and f v • others. Also Dusting Sulphur, Tobac- ° ’ /*'’ 18 co Dust. Black Leaf 40, Evergreen, lu rlou g h Red Arrow. Tnogen and Dogzoff.' ^ J ea " .f hs of Lydia and | mg after being ill, Blakelv Brothers Seed Store. Tele- Copeland. Whitmire of Goldville,, Ben Campbell is ill. phont 188. 2c. 1 spent the week-end with Miss Betty! Billy Malone ^ seriously ill at his ; ;— Dunaway. home on Jefferson street. FREE! If excess acid causes you pains; Mrs. Louise Harvey spent Sunday of Stomach Ulcers, Indigestion, with Mrs Mattie Harvey at Lydia. Birthdays and Wedding Heartburn, Belching, Bloating, Nau- Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Hughes and Anniversaries sea. Gas Pains, get free sample Idga, children of Great Falls, spent Sunday Muriel Jean McGee was eleven dt Kellers Drug Store. Aplp with Mr. and Mrs, J. H. Hughes and years old January 3. companies to accept government transportation orders. I do not mean for official travel, for It’s natural for popular nam— to aly abbr acquire friendly abbreviation!. That’a why you hear Coca-Cola called Coke. Both mean the —«««» * •.;‘‘ com * n X from a tingle tourca, and well known to the community”. that has probably been done, but for soldiers and sailors and their wives and mothers who travel to and from military and naval centers to their 1 homes. I’ve heard stories like this from many men in the service: A; man, or his wife, buying transporta-! tion from Texas, Louisiana or event Alabama, to Columbia, is routed by Augusta and Sumter, arriving in Co- LOST or STOLEN—Gas 1 ration book Rev - and ‘ Mr s. R- D. Hughes. , i Clyde Bigbee had a birthday Janu for 1940 Dodge Coupe, license No. | Mr. and Mrs. \V. L. Evans and ary 19. w C-22,907. If found, please notify B; B. dau g ht fn Margaret, Mrs. L. M. Ev- : Marshall Saih|)les has a birthday j ^mbia at any time between eleven! Neal, 7 Jefferson St. 4-2p Miss Carrie Boll Evans, Mr. and tomorrow. i o clock midnight and one or two Mrs. J. L. Arnold, Miss Mildred Ar-| Franklin Gilliam will - be eight! although even from Augusta a -bus might have brought hkn to FOR SALE—Several good used heat- n old. Mrs. C. C. Abbott, Miss Helen!years old Saturday. » ers cadet, Heatrola, oil and oth- Abbott , C. C. Abbott, Jr., Mr .and, Harold Simmons was seven years ers, one large heater suitable for Mrs. Joe Campbell and family at-!old January 21. store. Mrs. Martha Davidson Duke, tended the funeral of Mrs. Fred Hud- j Mrs. Clark Meadors had a birthday 111 Musgrove St. Phone 58-R. Ip son in Greenville Sunday. 'January 18. ELECTRICAL REPAIRING. Bring us Mrs - Beulah Richard and Patsy Mrs. Charles Dunaway had a birth- your Electric Irons, Toasters, Hot Webb spent the week-end with Pvt. day January 28. Plates and other Appliances that M3xey Richards at Fort Jackson need expert repairing. Blakely Broth- ,Ralph Smith formerly of Colum- January 24. ers Seed Store. Telephone 188. 1c ^* a ’ * s now making his home with his Allene King is eight years old ^ sister, Mrs. Arthur Sanders. today. PULPWOOD WANTED — Farmers, Miss Betty Quinn of Winthrop col- Today is Mr Columbia by six o’clock. Hundreds of men tell the story of being routed from Atlanta to Charleston by Au- 1 gusta and Florence. Of course the agent of a transportation enterprise routes everybody over his Trained, courteous and efficient hostesses of Pan American Airways know how the pause that refreshes with icocold Coca-Cola keeps thfnga running smoothly. The best is always — line all Mrs. A.da Barker had a birthday; th e way, but this is a time of war and, besides, the transportation com- •OTTIED UNDE* AUTHOtITY OP THE COCA-COLA COMPANY BY GREENWOOD COCA-COLA BOTTLING COMPANY ,, .. , . . , , - - «- --- — — and Mrs. Waters sell your pine timber cut in woods. i e ge, Rock Hill, is spending the week King’s first wedding anniversary. Prompt settlement. Any location-with her parents, Rev. and Mrs. W. Charles Galloway now in foreign within 15 miles of Renno, Clinton, r. Q uinn . servicei has a birthd Jan Mountville or Cross Hill. See our Mrs. Troy Lovin and James Paint -- - - representative at Clinton Seaboard e r spent the week-end with freight depot on Fridays at’uioon, or Lovin at Fort Benning Ga writs Canal Wood Corp., Box 228, M rs. Guy Curry of’ Cowpens, Mrs. Fern Hardman has a birthday Pvt. January 31. Great Falls, S. C. ( ^ ^ . J IS 28-2p spending a few weeks with her par- Miss Bailey-Holbert Rites Mildred Bailey, daughter of ^EAL ESTATE—If you have a housfe' en ^ s ' anc * ^ rs - Hu Sh Cunning- Mr. and Mrs. John Bailey, and Ed- and lot or farm for sale, list it with , ward Holbert, son of Mr. and Mrs. us H J Pitts. 28-3c! _ ^ rs - Marvin Harvey and daughter, Mell Holbert, were quietly united in Jan, of Lydia, spent the week-end EXPERIENCED steno - bookkeeper with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Joe will do stenographic or other cleri- Eustace, cal work evenings or week-ends.: Grady Lambert of Columbia, spent Write B, c o The Chronicle^ the week-end with his parents, Mr. CABBAGE PLANTS. Nice Frost- Proof Cabbage and Heading Let tuce Plants. Also Onion Plants, Onion and Mrs. Will Lambert. Pvt. Victor Campbell of Camp Ed wards, Mass., is spending a seven- Scts and all seasonable seeds. Blakely da y furlough with his parents, Mr. Brothers Seed Store. Telephone 188. , and ^ rs - J°bn Campbell. | Mrs. E. N. Powell s spending the WANTED — Radios to repair. Also week with relatives in Anderson. have good used radio for sale. Callj Mrs. Inez Sorrow of. Greenwood, C. D. (Simon) Pitts. 267-J. H~3p i s spending several days with her marriage Saturday, Jaryjary 23. The rites were performed by the Rev. A. M. Hendon. Mr. and Mrs. Holbert | will make their home with the bride’s' parents on Davis street. A Private Citizen Speaks His Mind Spectator Comments On Men and Things The' United States treasury has sent out a folder in which there is, much information to guide the new; taxpayer. Let me use some state ments from it: BABY CHICKS—BWD Tested, Pure parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. O. Owens. Breeds in Barred Rocks, White Mrs R. T. Gibson, 'and son, Tommy, Rocks, R. I, Reds, White Wyandottes spent Saturday with Mrs. J. L. Pad- and Buff Orpingtons. Also Feeds, gette. Supplies and Remedies. Blakely Mrs. J. C. Heath and children, Mrs. 1 A single person with an income of I Brothers Seed Store. Telephone 188. s - w - Southerland and children of $500 or more must file an income ———— ——:——7 ——r 1 Greenville, spent Sunday with their tax return; a married person files a FOR SALE — One ladies bicycle in p aren t S( Mr .and Mrs. J. H. Seay. return for $1,200 or more. Soldiers, good condition. Lewis Cooper. tf Sam Owens of Spartanburg, spent sailors, marines, or others in the mil- ATTENTION WHEAT GROWERS— Sunday with his parents, Mr. and itay or naval service below the grade Our flour mill runs daily. Grind Mrs. C. O. Owens. of commssioned officer on December your own wheat and save your feed.’ Talmadge Simmons of Charleston, 31, 1942, should not include in gross E. V. Golding, Waterloo, S. C. 12-5c is spending the week with his par- income the first $250, if single, or ent?, Mr. and Mrs. H. W. Simmons. the first $300, if married. It would LET US rerpof your house with Ca-i |jj r and Mrs fj aro i d Crowe of appear then that an unmarried soL reys giant weight cork backed! Baltimorei Md > are spending the dier may claim exemption up to $749 shingles. They cost little more th® 1 * wee k w ith Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Crowe, and a married soldier may claim light, ordinary shingles, and last | M r. and Mrs. Ott Thomas and fam- $799. The return should be filed with twice as long. \\ rite or phone us to- dy . v j S j ted Mrs. Frances Reid in Spar- the collector of internal revenue for day for free estimate on complete J°b tanbur g Sunday. your district on or before March 15, anywhere. Three years to pay, no Hayle C. Foster of Wilmington, N. of this year. The tax may be paid, in downpayment or^aortgage required. ^^ j g spading the week with his a lump sum or in quarterly install- Palmetto Roofing & Supply Co., Phone 4318, Prevost Bldg., Green ville, S. C. AT FIRS! SION OF A CL TABLETS. SADTE. NOSE DROPS being Gray Funeral Home Clinton, S. C. FUNERAL DIRECTORS saJOWLss EMBALMERS A ■balance Service Phonee 41 and S99-J . L. RU88BLL GRAY and r. PARKS ADAIR. Gca. Mgra. parents, Mr. and Mrs. S. C. Foster. ments, the first installment Pvt. Walker Osborne of Camp filed - with your return Gordon, Ga., spent the week-end The treasury has prepared a table with Mrs. Osborne. showing hpw much one must save Lawrence Campbell and Claude C. 1 by the Week or month in order to Abbott;'•ffr.., have enlisted in the ma- make the payments, if you decide to trines,ttoey will report tomorrow in pay quarterly—that is, March, June, Columbia and go to Parris Island for September and December. | basic trailing. ; The government recommends that ♦ we buy United States tax savings . Weiner Roast notes so as to save money for our The young people’s Endeavor class- taxes. ; of the Fire Baptized Pentecostal By the way, that will show what | Holiness church hiked to Puckett’s the war costs each one in money, if spring for a. weiner roast Wednes- you add the 5 per cent Victory tax. day afternoon The group of about j A single man With a taxable in twenty-five girls and boys enjoyed 1 come of $1,000 a year should save $2 ' lying ■ playing games and singing. Miss a week; for $1,800 he shoukt save $5 Grace Edmonds, group captain, was'a week. The married man without in charge. Birthday Party children should save $4 a week on a taxable income of $2,250.» Considering the weaknesses of the Mrs. Jim Buzhardt and Mrs. J. flesh, it might be wise to put our sav H. Crowe were hostesses at a party Friday night for Douglas DeYoung, who was celebrating his 14th birth day.. During the evening a scav- ning first prim The booby prize ings in bonds immediately, conferring with our banker. If you haven’t a banker, just drop in. and meet the banker. Banks are hunt was enjoyed witjv John*fmodels of courtesy and good service, nie Morris and Irene Braswell win- As was expected,*there is a bill to Send l-l im or Her t 52 f New Year Gifts in I A year’s subscription to THE CHRONICLE will be a weekly reminder of your good wishes to those away from home. Think of it! Every week 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. 4 LIST YOUR SUBSCRIPTION TODAY. NO EXTRA CHARGE FOR MAILING. THE CHRONICLE "Just Like A Letter From Home” •