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/ ■ < . Thursdoy, Februory 1, 1945 THE CLINTON CHRONICLE, CLINTON, $ C. Page Seven GAINS PROMOTION BERLIN RIOTS BREAKING OUT, PARIS HEARS London, Jan. 29.—The Paris radio, quoting Stockholm reports, said to day that “serious riots have broken out in the eastern and southern dis tricts of Berlin and police and SSI troops were called out to quell rising! waves of unrest in the Reich capital.”! The Brussels radio , said refugees arriving in Halle and Frankfurt on! the Oder staged demonstrations when j they found no food • Iii Leipzig SS men fired on a crowd demonstrating against the sending of volkssturmn (home guard) units to the fronts, the Brussels report said, i There was no confirmation of these | reports. Dr. Rudolf Semmlr, Nazi commen tator on the home service radio, said “rows” had developed in the hand ling of thousands of Germans in | flight before the Russians and that' there was “considerable confusion' within the Reich.” Declaring that the .raigratiton was . one of the greatest in history, the ton . community, was recently pro- commenator said “it was unavoid able at the beginning that disorgani- | zation and rows ensued owing to in- i competence.” The fear and suffering of the refu- j gees was described by Semmler who said “never before has such a peo- 77 \7/ 7 pie’s migration from east to west' rOr the Week . . . taken place under such difficult cir-1 m a., . > ■ CU T, n ^e„„ess o, events p r e- 50UtH ClintOI! NCWS vented many .women from taking Miss Eloise Brown, Correspondent anything iwith-them. The roads were and Representative not safe. The’means of transport ut- terly primitive. It was icy cold.” Allied radios in German-language Mrs. Clee Satterfield and daugh Guide To Veterans Seeking Employment Care and Feeding Of Young Chicks As part of its expanded service for veterans, the veteran’s employment nace, two inches above the’ floor. Declaring that chicks should be fed as soon as they are put in the brooder house or they will dat'part of the Ads 'Pull' Customers, Coco-Colo Head Says GAREL C. SATTERFIELD, sea- Clemson, Jan. 30.—It is important litter and some of them may die, Mr. Importance of advertising and good , thpt chicks be kept in the right tern- Goodjng advises that a good way to public relations in business ; service of the United States Employ- . • f th . . . ft feed chicks the first few days is to stressed in a recent talk by Hai ! ment Service, War Manpower com-! P 7. *' y ' use cardboard or shallow pans sd Jones, chairman of the board of tbe mission, has made available the folr whlch the - v are large enough to move that the chicks can get right into the Coca-Cola company, who addressed lowing set of questions and answers around and adjust themselves to the f eec t t a dinner meeting of the Atlanta (Ga.> to serve as a guide to veterans seek-, right heat and can stand quite severe After the third or fourth day, hop- Gas & Light company on •Selling amd ing new employment, according to changes without bad effects, says P P 61 " 5 which will prevent the chicks Goodwill." the local U. S. Employment office: H Gooding, extension puultryman. from ^ting into the feed should be Explaining the power of advi-rtisin* Q. Is the veterans’ employment However, during the first two weeks used ‘ Ho PP er space enough for at as the “pull” to bring customers and service pre-discharge program ex- overheating or chilljng is likely to least one ' haIf the chicks in the brood customer goodwill to the basmea* tended to army and navy discharge ca use digestive disturbances, diar- to eat at one . should be profcid- industry or corporation, Mr. Jones and separation centers? i rhea, and heavy mortality, he warns. ^ hopper two feet long with eat- said tha. in 1886 the Coca-Cola coos- A. Through cooperative arrange-! The temperature for hover brood- in ^ s ^ )a ‘. t ' .? n should be pany spent only $46 on advertising, ments with the commanding officers, ers is approximately 95 degrees at ,; ^ >rini 4 (i r eac chicks. while this year expenditures will employment service interviewers also the outer rim of the hover about two Formulas for mixing chick starting amount to $16,000,000 for advertising, are stationed at discharge and sepa- inches from the' floor. This allow’s a rations may be had from county Ue also praised the current institu- ration centers established by the range of temperature which will agents or home demonstration agents tional and public relations trend of army navy, coast guard and marine meet the needs of different chicks. or frona the extension service at modern business concerns to build * goodwill, emphasizing “Reputation ir what the other fellovf' says about will seek the cooler atmosphere i ^ ^ 113 lur . y° u ’’ around the rim of the brooder. The and 8 a vy officers. An ideal, useful ; desired temperature for the brick gift for father, husband, brother or ** ^ ou * ,on * brooder seems to be about 100 de- 1 friend. Ask to see samples. Chronicle THE CHRONICLE grees two 'feet away from the fur- Publishing Co. Phone 74. You Don’t Get the NEWS corps. The interviewers inform the , dischargees of the spcialized job ( counseling and placement services I provided for them in all U. S. em- | ployment offices and answer their ! questions concerning such services. ' Individual irtterviews are given ser- The weaker chicks will be found un- Clemson. der the hover while the stronger ones cnur-t, #._n« 7Z will «^ir th* a t m ncr,h*r* ^ GRAVED Galling Cards for meted to his present rank. Seaman Satterfield has been in service seven months and received his boot training at Bainbridge, Md. He is now stationed in San Diego, Calif. man first class, son of Mr. and Mrs. v i ce men w h 0 request them and reg- Clee Satterfield of the South Clin- istrations are taken of those desiring placement through 'the' local offices serving the discharge centers. Q. Is it necessary for a veteran of this war to secure a statement of availability in order to obtain em ployment or to change employment? ?, A. No. Veterans of this war have complete freedom of choice in em ployment. They are exempted from all WMC employment stabilization regulations. Q. Does the veterans employment service assist members of families of' veterans? 1 A. Yes. 1 While only veterans of wars of the Unite States are regis- j tered on special cards state and local employment representatives advise and assist^ members of families of j veterans who are in search of work. Q. What about peacetime veterans I _ i broadcasts told the German people Miss Gladys Satterfield, and ht- of the futility of their' fight. 1 Barbara Satterfield visited rela- The Paris radio quoted a Swedish tives in Greenville during the week-- diplomat whose name was not given, i end - as saying the German army had in-| M rs - W- H. Mahaffey and children (th h h served in the armed formed Hitler “it was useless to con-! 0 * Arcadia, spent the week-end with tihue the war.” | Mr. and Mrs. S. L. Prince. peacetime veteran* are reels * I Mrs. M. C. Smith of Laurens, vis- i. A , ^ eacetir "e veteran* are regis T„v Aoo»» i ited her sons. Horace Smith andi 15 "? on re * ula / <™P>»y"' a ht serv.ce Mote lax Agent Jaracs Smlthi and families durinn cards on , wh,ch p" 10 *’ of . n '' htar >' Mr and Mrs D D ! or naval serv,ce are denoted. The Laurens, also visited ' ul1 resources of the employment ser- ,..e week-end. I v,ce are at ^ th f‘ r dls P° sal . and whe ^| Jerry Harris, Jr., is now stationed eVer neede , d ’ the f erV1Ces ot t V 16 vet_ 1 erans employment representative are available to them. Here February 16-17 the week-end. McManus of Agents of the income tax division ) vee | t-end of the South Carolina tax commission begin their journeys over the state February 5 for the purpose of assist-; at Bainbridge, Md., with the Navy. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Kellett of ing income taxpayers in the prepa- Ninety-Six, spent the week-end with ration of their returns. ; the latter s parents, Mr. and Mrs. The field agefits’ itinerary includes C. J. Blackwell. a two-day visit in Clinton February: Mrs. J. A. Black, Sr., and Mrs. , . • „ .... . 16-17 bv Aeent J P Sallev whbse,Th omas Black and son were visitors hours and working conditions have, services Will be at the disposal of jin Columbia last week. not been a cause of dispute. opposition to unionism,” he asserted.; "The company’s position has been, against the closed shop. Our wages, 1 the public in the matter of giving aid, advice, or information to income tax payers. Mr. Salley will be locat ed at the Commercial Depository. Those Required To File Every individual receiving an in come of $1,000 net, if single, or $1,800 net, if married, is required to file a return. . . In addition to the returns of in come every person, firm, or corpor ation making payments of salaries, wages, rents, commissions, etc., excess of $1,000, or interest or divi dends, or both, in excess of $1,000 is required to make returns of informa-! tion thereon, giving the names and I addresses of those to whom payments 1 are made and the amounts so paid, and by whom paid. Corporations and partnerships are required to file returns regardless of the amount of income. Taxpayers are invited to take ad vantage of this aid as offered by the tax commission in the filing of in- Fred Shelton is stationed at Fort Bragg, N. C., with the army. Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Reeder and children visited Mrs. J. H. Roberts in Union Sunday. Birthdays Billy Harris will celebrate his birthday February 6th. Martha Joan Reeder had a birthday January 31st. Barbara Ann Mills will'celebrate a j birthday February 4th. Among The Sick Mrs. Dora Harris is seriously ill. Little Paul Taylor is improving af ter a Week’s illness. Mrs. T. O. Williams is a patient at Hays hospital. C. D. Bailey is a patient at Johns Hopkins hospital in Baltimore, Md., where he will undergo an operation. G. A.’s Meet Today The Girl’s Auxiliary of the Lydia dispute. “Judge Sullivan's decision express- | es the convictions of the company.” ! It’s great to be here... Have a Coca-Cola ... or helping a soldier feel at home When he’s back on furlough, three words. Have a Coke, bring a soldier’s old life back to mind... his days after school or after work, with the gang and with his girl. Ice-cold Coca-Cola holds a friendly place in American life. It should have a place in your family icebox. Wherever Americans go, Coca-Cola stands for tbe pause that rejresbes,—\s*s become a symbol of our friendly way of life. BOTTIED UNDe« AUTHORITY Of THE COCA-COLA COMPANY IY Greenwood Coca-Cola Hotthmr Co V o < You oatorolly hoar Cora Col. i cailod by to fr««y ihbn una. I Cob. Botbaaatfcaviabtypn* ' utt of Tha CocoCola Coapoay. qorae tax returns on the above dates. I Ba P‘! sl <*brch will hold its regular Owing to.the shortage ot experienced th,s a'ternoon at 4:30 at the help due to the war effort, transpor- 1 c urc ’ tation .difficulties and other causes, \ it will not be possible for the com-; mission to serve the taxpayers other than on the dates specified. Do You Suffer Fo Arthritis, Rheumatism And Muscular Pains? Some people would give a fortune to find relief from the dreadful pain of these ailments, but many people have AL READY experienced amazing relief by taking D. M. C. COMPOUND No. 49. Try it today: get a package and taka as di rected. Sold on a money-back guarantee it not satisfied with results. Price—$3.09. Pot Sale By SADLER-OWENS PHARMACY IF ^ you want to sell to get the most money for your car— IF ... you want to buy to get the most car for your money— See Giles Chevrolet Co. Sales — Service Phone 26 INSURANCE Fire - Tornado * Automo bile • Surety Bonds • All Forms of Property Insurance. SOUND PROTECTION AT LOWEST COST. REAL ESTATE B. H. BOYD Clinton* S. C. Miss McDonald Bride of Sgt. Neal Of interest to relatai^es and friends | was the marriage of Miss Inez Mc- ! Donald to Carson Neal, staff sergeant, \ United States Army. The ceremony was performed on Friday evening, January 6, at the home of the groom’s brother, Clar ence Neal, and Mrs. Neal. The couple entered the room un attended, which was decorated with gladiolis set in, baskets against a background of ferns, and interspersed with candelabra holding lighted tap ers. The vows were spoken be fore an assemblage of relatives and close friends. Tl* bride chose for her wedding an aqua suit with brown accessories and wore a shoulder corsage of or chids. Mrs. Neal is. the daughter of Mrs. Charlie Broom of near Clinton and for the past two years has been em- ploj^d by the Lydia Mill Store. $gt Neal is the son of Mr. and Mrs. S. & Neal and has recently re turned from overseas. Out of town guests were the groom’s sisters,' Misses Lula and Nancy Neal of Greenville and Win- throp college. Immediately after the ceremony re freshments were served and later in the evening the couple left for a | short wedding trip. They are now making their home with the groom’s 1 parents. GREAT DAY*FOR LABOR, AVERY SAYS Chandler, Ariz., Jan. 27. — Sewell Avery, chairman of the board of di rectors of Montgomery Ward com pany, said here today that the de- jcision of Federal Judge Philip L. Sul livan in declaring President Roose- I velt’s order for army seizure of Ward (.properties illegal, means “a great day for labor.” “The battle of Ward’s for seven years has been to maintain the inde pendence of the individual in his cpnstitutional rights to join a union, not to join a union, or to resign from a union as he wishes,” Avery de clared. “There has been at no time any DEFERMENT IN DRAFT a ^rilt defement. This new Ust raises^ ^ yoduct^olj^v grant^^.^^..criUcbr rating. WHAT THIS MEANS TO PULPWOOO CUTTERS If you are of draft age (26 or aver) you may be deferred until all availdbleMTtein in both “essential" and non-essential occupations are inducted. —^ . • If you are now cutting pulpwood and have been deferred, • 1 . , 9 stick to your job full-time. If you are now in a merely "essential occupation and want to get into "critical" pulpwood production, do so at pnce. Then apply to your draft board for deferment. * Please j/ddress all inquiries for wood prices and specifications to The Paper & Fibre Company VICTORY PULPWOOD CAMPAIGN CANTON DIVISION CANTON, NORTH CAROLINA