The Clinton chronicle. (Clinton, S.C.) 1901-current, May 13, 1943, Image 6
Page Six
THE CLINTON CHRONICLE, CLINTON, S. C.
Thursday/ May 13/ 1943
Want Ads IN FOREIGN SERVICE
FOR SALE —Boys’ bicycle in good
condition. Perry Lee Swygert K
Goldville, S. C. . Ip
FOUND — Ladies ring in Clinton.
Owner may have same by Identify
ing and paying 25c for ad. Write R.
J. McKnight, Route 4r*Box 60A, Co
lumbia. S. C. ^ ip
SWEET WILLIAM PLANTS^-Nice
Fresh Plants in Mixed'Conors in
cluding Newport Pink. ^ Use Wizard
Brand Sheep Manure to Fertilize
your Flowers and Gardens. Blakely,
Brothers Seed Store. Telephone 188.
TIME BOOKS-^—Weekly and month-,
ly, for accurate records. Chronicle
Publishing Co. j
FOR SALE —Good feed oats. $1.00
per bushel, ready sacked. Copeland-
Stone Co. 27-3c
PUBLIC HAULING —Have a half
ton truck available for light haul-j
ing on short ^distances in town. Ap- j
ply to G. T. Penland, King Apt., j
S. Broad Street. - Ip,
SOUTH CLINTON NEWS
FOR THE WEEK
Miss Eloise Brown, Correspondent
and Representative
‘Hello Limey,’ Greeting on Tunisian Road
PVT. FLOYD E. BROWN, son of
Rev. and Mrs. Floyd E. Brown, Sr.,
of Clinton, Route 3, has arrived
safely in North Africa.
Pvt. Brown entered army service
in November and received his basic
training at Camp Wheeler, Ga.
V-MAIL STATIONERY for writing!
to our armed forces overseas. U. S.
official package, 10c. Chronicle Pub
lishing Co. Phone 74.
EDIBLE SOY BEANS. Now is the
time to plant them. Planting and
Cooking Directions with Each Pack
age. Be sure and try some. Blakely
Brothers Seed Store. Telephone 188.
FOR.SALE One good oak flat body special to The Chronicle
for ton-and-half truck. Can be seen
at Clinton. Write Box 129, Chester,
S. C. — 20-2p
THE NATIONAL SCENE
As Washington Sees It
Washington, May 11.—As a result
Charles Patterson spent the week
end with his parents, Mr. and Mrs.
C. W. Patterson, in Spartanburg.
Mr. and Mrs. P. L. Hill and Miss
Juanita Cook of Concord, N. C., spent
the week-end with the former’s
; brother, C. C. Hill, and Mrs. Hill.
Mr. and Mrs. Jim Coleman and
children visited Mr. and Mrs. B. B.
Brown in Greenville Sunday.
M^s. G. E. Bishop, Mrs. Leila Smith
and Mrs. Helen Maddox were visitors |
in GreeriVille Friday.
Mrs. E. L. Thomas and Mr. and 1
Mrs. Bill Thomas of Goldville, visit
ed tars. Hallie Campbell Sunday.
rs. Edna Glenn and daughter,
ilhelmenia, and Mrs. Miriam Glenn
isited relatives in Greenwood
Thursday.
Mrs. G. H. Jackson spent the week
end with her mother, Mrs. J. H. Rob
erts, in Union.
Mrs. E. A. Tinsley of Goldville,
spent Sunday with Mrs. Rachel Mose
ley.
Mr. and Mrs. Edward Milam and|
Mrs. Martin Milam of Mountville,
visited Mr. and Mrs. James Milam
Sunday.
Mrs. Louise Barbee and little
daughter, Brenda, of Goldville, and! * s encouraging to see this nation-
Mrs. Paul Wilson of- Laurens, spent j w *^ e observance of National Family
the week-end with their *parents, MrJ^ 6 *^ the combined bodies of the
and Mrs. M. C. Smith.
that have withstood the test of cen
turies for wholesome ^ accomplish
ment. Parents might do well to take
an inventory df conditions in their
own families and in evaluating con
centrate closely upon doing “first
things first”
In this united effort throughout the
country of the International Council
of Religious Education, the Family
Life Bureau of National Catholic
Welfare conference, the Synagogue
Council of America, the Federal
Council of the Churches of Christ in
America, and the United Council of
Church Women in the observance of
National Family Week, these facts
should be kept at the forefront of
discussion and attention. Through the
religious influence which can be ex
ercised in developing and maintain,
ing our family structures, this seri
ous problem can be met and over
come.
pUgM grew etm mere critical when the Britleh Eighth,
army effected a Janctteei with the Rfeoend American oerpe advancing
frem Gafsa, In Tunisia. As Tank met Britisher the greeting was:
“Hello Limey; HeDe Yank.” Picture shows the historic event, which
^eek place on the Gabee-Gafsa read, as a salt of the British Eighth
army, poshing from the south met n petrel ot U. 8. soldiers poshing
from the west.
NATIONAL FAMILY WEEK
By J. EDGAR HOOVER, Director, Federal Bureau of Investigation
PEOPLE YOU KNOW ...
of the battle between John L. Lewis week-end with' great a need for workin * together
and President Roosevelt, it looks as 1 their ’ ren P ts Mr and Mrs B d ! throughout the land—for the preser-
LOST—“A” gas ration book for 1936 though a new system for wage in-i .. r* , . a . Ovation of the home is the essential
Protestant,; Catholic, and J e w i s hlity, and only in making such sacri- i Fairfield, Ala., visited his sister, Mrs.
nces can we rest assured that the i Robert S. Owens, and Mr. Owens,
faiths. Never before was there so
Ford. License C-28-629.
Copeland.
Marshall
13-2c
creases will evolve which will save
LOST — Ration book No.
Conway, Goldville.
KEROSENE—12c per gallon. Yar
borough Oil Co. West Main St. . tf
everyone’s face but add billions of
_ .. dollars to the national income and
1. Luci e j ncrease the threat of inflation.
Although the “Little Steel” for
mula for wages which limits wage
increases to 15 per cent more than
they were before the war will prob-
lp
WANTED—All kinds good used fur
niture, heaters, wood and oil stoves President’s “hold-the-line” order, the
ably be kept in force as part of the t 0 Greenville after a week-end visit
Wilkes
foundation of our democratic way of
Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Vaughn and ( ijf e Nothing exceeds in its influence
children of Anderson, are visiting the| U p 0 n mankind the vitalizing and
latter’s sister, Mrs. Virginia Greer., ^idealizing effect of home life. There
M. G. Overstreet of Lucknow, spent; the child first comes into contact with
the week-end with his son, Reuben j life and Almighty God. There he re-
Overstreet, and family. [ceives his primary education in re-
Mrs. Janie Weathers has returned | ligious and social principles. He must
as essential for a better world in
which to live. This sacrifice is our
individual and collective responsibil-
Miss Ruth McMillan, student nurse
at the General hospital, Spartanburg,
spent Sunday with her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Jodie C. McMillan.
Mr. and Mrs. Russell Collins and
daughter, of New York, were week
end guests of Mrs. W. H. Workman.
Captain and Mrs. Jack H. Davis
left yesterday for a visit with the
former’s uncle, Lt. Col. L. S. Fuller,
in Charleston, and Mr. and Mrs. Earl
Wilson in Columbia.
Dr. Robert McC. Pool, surgeon at
the Tennessee Coal and Iron
forces of evil will not arise to over
flow^ the bulwarks which we have
the past week-end.
Dr. and Mrs. J. F. Bozard of Gaff-
and antiques, or what have you. The
Trading Post, Laurens, S. C. tf
coal row has pointed the way for get
ting more money for workers with-
GLADIOLUS BULBS. We have many out violating that formula. The new
system is to give labor a guaranteed
increase in working hours at time
and a half pay.
In the coal industry, for example,
l c j where the miners were working 35
, , . ~ ! hours a week at an average wage of
PHONE or write us today for the jj an jj 0ur( they will probably now
best in Roofing Materials, Work-1 guaranteed a six-day or 42-hour
colors in number 1 thrip and dis
ease free bulbs. Plant from now
through June for a succession of
blooms. Blakely Brothers Seed Store.
Telephone 188.
with Mrs. T. G. Smith.
Mr. and Mrs. Jim Turner and chil-
learn well those fundamental truths 1 strength of America. This is a full
railed against them. If pur nation is 1 ney, spent the week-end with the lat-
to/stand as strong in the future as'ter’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Homer
shk stands at the present time, we j D. Henry. Mr. and Mrs. R. P. Adair
mus^ give to the utmost of our en- of Rock Hill, also spent the jyeek-
ergy.Nrtfr time, and our money. But, end with their parents^ Mr. and Mrs.
in addition, we have the added re-1 Henry and Mr. and Mrs. Frank Adair,
sponsibility not to forsake for a mo
ment the maintenance of the integrity
of the family, for there lies the
Lt. Tench P. Owens of Fort Ben-
ning, Ga., and Mrs. W. C. Twitty
of Rock Hill, spent Sunday with their
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Robert S. Ow
ens. r
Miss Nell Coleman of Columbia,
which will better equip him for his! time job without reservation.
c.v. Pl ace * n society. If this instruction | On the home front we have a se-j
dren and Miss Vivian Alford visited, a ? d u ^gious influences are lacking, r ious problem to face. This problem j week-end guestof Mrs. Nene
Mr. and Mrs. L. E. Brown near Lau- f h t on } e ^* n 4V the individual is C on- i s the ever increasing amount of de-j?„ Workman, and Mrs W. J. Duncan,
rens Sunday i fronted with the problem of learning, Unquency of our young men and wo- 1 Mr - and Mrs - Adams of New-
Howard Robinson of Memphis,! 11,656 fundai " ental P re cepts by expe- 1 me n still’in the adolescent age of! ber t 7 al f° s P* nt Sunday with her
Tenn,. and Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Robin-i n6nce or 1,01 a i aU - Costl y y eara of, life. Let use face the fact. .mother, Mrs. Duncan.
son of Greer, spent the week-end lhen result m ‘ Nine thousand, six hundred seven- 1 R ^t of^ort^mith" v/" 1 ^ ^
with Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Robinson. . asted llf6 - ty-five young girls under 21 years ofjSfil r Ww fnn
, Mrs. Horace Wright and son, Her- ; The home is the natural corner-| a g e we re arrested throughout the na-; Kn ° x f or
bert, spent the week-end with Mr§.; stone of government and it was one ;tion in 1941. This is an astounding SCVer3 k Knox, who ac-
manship and Terms. Free estimates j wee ° k “"with'The" last sTven‘hounT at > W ‘ A ' Wright in Anderson - ! o f the earlest forms of government figure i n itself. In 1942, however,, [o’porSmouth 61 " ^ retUrned
„ i weeK - Wlin i ne i as i seven nours at, Mr and Mrs Roy Wilson have re . All other civilized institutions are of there was a 55.7 per cent increase to ! t0 w
minrir iVnr\rky»+nn/>o in H Tr» ♦Ki*. „ * . - ~ ^ l MISS IJOrOuV
i a 3 ™ : to It In this behet Se ^ o“, «A« *•»»
S C. • U^s^of ea^inr^SM a wile visit with the latt6r ’ 5 P arents - Mr -| W f ^ ^th total tarian nations crimes of a minor nature. Ar-,
surea oi earning a weeK. , w • r r Ri ar j rwp ii wherein the home and its individuals i— oi m>.o * ' tanbur 8. returned to her duties yes-
LOST—Sugar ration book, issued in
Chester. Please return to Ruth
Whitlock Bouknight, Academy St. Ip
.. . and Mrs'. C. J. Blackwell. wherein the home and its individuals' rests of girls under 21 in 1942 for 'J anDur 8. relurn e<» to ner duties yes
nothing Mrs Frances Womack and Mrs. are pawns subservient to an imper-1 comme rcial vice showed a 64.8 pe-Jerday after a several days visit with
Lizzie Richey visited friends in Co- sonahzed state. When the moral force ce nt increase. Other moral crimes in-' * par6nts » Mr* a 11 ® Mrs * S. Hor-
mat emanates from^a rolltfous hom.icased 104.7 per cent. Girls under| t0 'i, r . ^ Qf Green _
Theoretically, there is
much to complain about in this new
arrangement. For, although it gives
—^ , the miners more fnoney it also guar-
BNGRAVED Calling Cards for ar ™y , a ntees the nation greater production
and navy officers. An ideal, useful 0 j coal B U t s j nce the chief danger of . . M M A r r
£tt «or father, husband, brother or inflation Ues in ater chasln with Mn and Mrs^A C. Crowe.
friend. Ask to see samples. Chronicle _ „ amone the DeoD i e th( , npw i Mr. and Mrs. Walter Wright „ ,
Publishing Co. Phone 74. ^rr^ri hour Jin ' son are spending the week with rela- ply a group of families; cities and 39.9 pe r cent.
.increased hour formula becomes gen-, tives jn Anderson . countries are groups of communities,! Although the tbtal arrests for
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Cleveland all resting upon the home as their young boys under 21 years of age!
and son, and Mrs. Ethel Crider of common base. showed a 3.6 percent decrease under
Anderson, spent the week-end with | Religion in the home is necessary the previous year, there was an in-1
Mr. and Mrs. H. D. Thomas. j if we are to continue our democratic crease in the felonious type of crimes.
Staff Sgt. Louis McCravy of Pennr way 0 f life. We are united as never Assault arrests increased 17.1 per.
LOST—Ration books No. 2 of Sallie.'eral the difficulties of curbing infla-;
lumbia Sunday. - . A . icm. vjruuuuei 1 w
Mr .and Mrs. Zack Price and son loses its efficacy, there is little for 21 years of age arrested for disorder- 1 .{J: . 0 „ . . .
of Woodruff spent the week-end which we may hope. In turn, the i y conduct showed a 69.6 per cent rj’ Patient at the local hos-
home is the basis of our system of, j ncrease> Those in the same age group j P1 F J d f M W)nH w ,
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Wright and government. The community is sun- charged with drunkenness increased Co lJ wiii regret7o know^he^s ^ 0 ”
tient at Hays hospital.
a pa-
Gladys, Garel, Sarah, Robert and
Barbara Satterfield. Please return to
Cleve Satterfield, Lydia Mill. Ip
tion will be greatly enhanced
The manpower shortage is encour
aging the adoption of this new for-
_ . __r T A A i ^ ~T, .■ mula. In the steel* industry for ex-
DAHLIA TUBERS. A large collection ampfe paul McNutt head of the Man .
of colors to choose from. These are commission without any pres .
genuine Blue Label Dahlias individ-; sure by the uniorii ordered P steel i ter, Mrs. Roy Snyder.
ually wrapped or in packaged collec-1 workers must be ! d for at
tl0n c 2? e c4 BUlb T a i JfS ^! l6ast 48 houre a W66k - His aim was
ers Seed Store. Telephone 188. lc not to increase labor’s pay but to re-
ATFIRSt
SIGN OF A
LOST—Sugar ration book, of Queen lease steel workers for other indus-
Esther Adams. 30 Railroad Ave. Ip tries in which there are acute short-
LOST—Sugar ratio,Tbooir of J^s.e °' me . n - But to the st “> work "
Ferguson If found, please return ;» h0 ha . s averaging 40 or 41
to Emma Ferguson, c o J. R hours ot work a weck . and “ " ow «>
be paid for an additional seven or M ,
eight hours at time and a half, this, ^ day
Craw
ford, Route 3, lp
INOCULATION, CERESAN, CRO-
TOX. We have the right Inocula- j of 30 per cent,
tion and Treatments for your seeds. In the mining industry if the mines
Use Cro-Tox to keep off Crows, are .turned back to private owners
Moles, etc. Blakely Brothers Seed and the six-day guarantee is includ-
Store. Telephone 188. lc ed in the miners’ contract, it will
WANTED—Ride to Portsmouth, Nor- P r °bably result in an increase in the
sylvania, spent Sunday with his sis- before in bur condemnation of the cent; moral crimes increased 10.6 pier
Spartan theories inculcated into the cent. Boys charged with disorderly
Mrs. Jack ^Threatt and Mrs. Lu- German nation by the Nazi party un- conduct showed a 26.2 per cent in-;
lee Attaway visited relatives in Spar- der Adolf Hitler. Hitler has attempt- crease, and arrests for drunkenness
tanburg the past week-end. ed to destroy the home life and re- jumped 30.3 per cent.
Mr. and Mrs. William Wilson of Ugion of the German people by re- In 1942 more young women were
Fort Mill, spent the week-end with moving their boys and girls from the arrested in the 22-year age bracket
Mrs. Jessie Harmon. home at an early age, training them than any other group. Following
Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Kellett of as children of the state. No nation closely in order of importance were
Ninety-Sx, visited the latter’s par-| C an stand which seeks to destroy the, the 21 and 18-year age groups. For
ents, Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Blackwell, | home in this manner, fhe home which young men, more arrests were made
is the very foundation of its exist- in the 18-year age group, followed
c
■666
USE
TABLETS. SAM. MK MM
ruling means a virtual wage in^se' u ^ and ^^Wmar^ and ence
folk or nearby point in Virginia,
with someone making trip by car in
several weeks. Mrs. Gene Knox,
Phone 386-J.
! children visited the former’s brother,
G. W. Willard, in Ware Shoals Sun
day.
Bennie Hill and daughter, Jose
phine, of Enoree, spent the week-end
with Mr. and Mrs. T. W. Wells.
Milton King of Greenville, spent
the week-end with Mrs. King and
price of coal. In other industries, if a
similar increase based on hours isj,.**,
worked out, it wiU result in other ”"d M^'l. A
Land, Jr., of
closely by the 19 and 20-year age
Today too many homes in America bracket. These figures show a de-
are broken. Divorce, crime, and bad i plorable lack of parental guidance
example have made irreparable in- : and discipline in many homes. It is
roads. Parents and children in other]a clear indication of adult failure to
instances have been called to con-1 indelibly impress upon the plastic
tribute their part in the fight for mind of youth those principles of
those principles which we recognize faith, morality and personal cohduct
CASH
For Your
Caror Truck
GOOD PRICES
TIMMERMAN
MOTOR CO.
Clinton, S. C.
price rises m consumer goods. Farm- D ’ , ’
lc ers mav thpn HomanH Rock HlU ’ vlslted former’s par-
ers may then demand higher prices
FOR SALE — Spencer sweet peas, ] and the cost of food will also rise
lovely colors, 50c per 100. Mrs. Eric
Barries. Phone 242-J. lc
Thus a vicious circle of price rises
may be brought about.
LOST—Sugar ration book of Myrtle ., ln T1 SenerM, it is agreed here that
Simmons Blakely. If found, please j. 6 R ^ esider ri did a good job in hand-
ents, Mr. and Mrs. L. A. Land, Sr.,
the past week-end.
Mr. and Mrs. Burton Reeder and
children were visitors in Laurens
Sunday.
Rev. and Mrs. Floyd E. Brown and
notify Mrs J B Soeake Kinards lol ling the coal strike - Although no one . a ™mrs .rioya orown ana
notify Mrs^J. B. Speake, Kmards^j knQws whether his al ^ daughter Miss Eloise Brown spent
• - ~ ' ' the week-end with Mrs. Brown s
AMAR'Y LLIS, CALADIUM, CANNA, ers would have produced results if'
Tuberose, Dahlia and Gladiolus Lewis hadn’t ordered the men bgck brd i her ’ Mc ^ wa ! n ’ ln f x>ckhart J
.ii m 4 i„_ * . , . * ... Mr and Mrs Pnrtis .Tarlrcnn and
Bulbs. Plant some as a- border for
your Victory Garden. Nasturtium
Seed in Bulk. Blakely BrotHers Sieed
Store. Telephone 188. ^ lc
FREE! If Excess acid causes you
to work, his promise that he wouldn’t
let anything or any individual inter
fere with war production was reas^
suring. There are some here who oh
ject to making any concession to
Mr. and Mrs. Curtis Jackson and
children spent the week-end with
ildi
rf a
jMrf and Mrs. Walter Kirby in West
! Clinton.
Missed Bell and Bernice Nelson
spent Sunday with their mother, Mrs.
pains of Stomach Ulcers, Indiges-j ^ ewis b ^ guaranteeing the miners j^j nn j e pj e is 0n n e ar Mountville
tion, Heartburn, Belching, Bloating, tow hours. But the majority see; M,nnle Nelson - near Mountville.
-—’ — ; :*** it oc a mpanc nf aceitvino : Mrs - Elsi e Mann has returned from
Nausea, Gas Pams, get free sample,, 11 a means of assuring ample coal wee k-end visit with her mother
Udga, at Kellers Drug Store 7 . 15 .p production Irom now on and con- Mr^loronoe Sott io r„„e^
5 sider that the one th ng of immediate i ft « v ’ , uonestee
ACCIDENT INSURANCE Tick- * 11,111,6(1316 —- — -
ets cost only 25c a day, pay
up to $5,000. S. W. Sumerel.
Phones 80 and 32
concern.
Walter Nelson and famil;
There is however, bitter feeling
iy, J
Mrs.
Joe Nel-
Lucile
here against John L. Lewis and there
are many who feel that he should be
27-5c severely punished for his willingness
to let war production be" stopped
SWEET POTATO PLANTS, Tomato rather than drop his efforts to get
Plants,—Hot and Sweet Pepper more money for the miners.
Plants, Eggplants and Cabbage Plants.
Nice Out-door Grown. Blakely Broth
ers Seed Store. Telephone 188. lc
FOR SALE — Large sweetpeas in a
variety of colors. Mrs. W. B. Trib
ble, Telephone 253. Ip
Baker near Clinton Sunday.
Birthdays
Miss Jessie Mae Owens observed
her birthday May 8.
Herbert Brown of Whitmire, for
merly of this community, will observe
OFFICE SUPPLIES —AU the little I his birthday May 15th.
things needed to expedite work in! Miss Elizabeth Jarrett wiU
the office. Chronicle Publishing Co., brate a birthday Saturday.
cele-
FOR SALE—Nice fryers. Mrs. J. B.
, Dailey. lc
STATIONERY — A complete line at
popular prices. Chronicle Publish-
ing Co. ^
POST CARDS — For Service Men,
25 for 10c. Send your son, brother
or relatives several packages if you
want more mail. They are a “quick
note home.” No postage required for
mailing. Chronicle Publishing Co.
NEW TESTAMENTS — A gift that
will be prized by the relativa in
service. Chronicle Pub. Co.
Phone 74.
Set the urge
lb HELP PURGE
Little Charles Grant observed his
first birthday May 8th.
CARDUI
Slowly Comc3 the Dawn
^ -0
V
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