The Clinton chronicle. (Clinton, S.C.) 1901-current, February 15, 1944, Image 7
Thursdoy, Februory 15, 1945
THE CLINTON CHRONICLE, CLINTON, S. C.
Page Seven
NEWS OF COLORED
MEN IN THE SERVICE
SGT. MANGE GARY, who is serv
ing with an engineering general ser
vice regiment in the European the
ater of operation, has been awarded
As Washington Sees It. . For the Week . . .
THE HATIONAl SCENE South Clinton News
bm Miss Eloise Brown. Correspondent
and Representative .
■Burnett was performing a hazardous I
task for which he had volunteered.)^
Such action is typical of him and his,
patriotic sense of duty. It is to men
like this that generations to come will |
| owe an undying debt of gratitude.
There are details of Private Bur-
j nett’s death that I am sure you want
j to know, but censorship forbids me
Special to The Chronicle.
Washington, Feb. 13. — Although, . .
the Good Conduct medal. Sgt. Gary | p re sident Roosevelt is generally giv- John Manley of G?ray Court, visit- 0 ^* ng n them a H , e Q ,^ as
redit for being the father of the e d his aunt, Mrs. Hugh Ballard, and 1 ^ ^Dec. ^44^1^
ROGERS
is a nephew of Craig and Marie Gary,
who live on Railroad avenue.
en credit
New Deal, there is little doubt, after Mr. Ballard during the week-end. t ^ ... .. ... . A .
listening to the testimony of former! Miss Evelyn King of West Clinton, ^ ^ . n i y im.
u/oiiofo hofr.ro tho ivirc RirharH fininoc Snnrtav same tinie I can asspre you with
PVT. ANTHONY M. MOON has, Vice-President Wallace before the visited Mrs. Richard Goings Sunday.
reported to the AAF redistribution senate commerce committee, that Mr. Rev. and Mrs. L. T. Lankford and!^* 1 tllat not suffer
Nelle Morris of Long Creek ‘ n he f least when death came A
Protestant chaplain officiated at his
Atlantic City, N. J.,| Wallace is its most ardent guardian. Miss Nelle Morris of Long Creek; ^ u A
of service overseas | For in his sta tement to the com- Academy, and Rev. and Mrs. Joe E-j b ur i a f w h ic h fook place* in Eastern
:ific theater of war. m j^ eei Mr. Wallace frankly and Walker and daughter, Jean, of And- ; France ^ ^ said be f ore j cannot
he was attached to'i ear i v exoounded all of the princi- erson, visited Rev. and Mrs. J. H. tr»ll V/M1 tViC* O c- %rr\t% rw 4
station No. 1 at Atlantic City, N. J.,| Wallace is its most ardent guardian,
after 33 months
in the South Pacific
While overseas he was attached to c i ear ] y expounded all of the princi- cisri*. visjicu x«=v. -• t he details as vou mav want
the army air force. His wife, Iva| ples of New D e a iism and went sev- Walker during the week-end. Mr. If God t * f^eTurn
Moon, lives on Railroad street. era i steps farther than the President and Mrs. W. S. Thomson and son of home etu
| has ever gone in propoisng govern-1 Honea Path, were also
weekend i som o day in the future I may
be able to see you personally and I
BERNARD N. YOUNG, of Wash-1 men t_controlled social reforms. It guests of Rev. and Mrs. Walker. 'talk to you
ington, D. C., and C li n to n , has been j was obvious> whi i e listening to Mr.j Pvt. Paul Taylor o f S ^ in f ; _ Ka ^ s a s . j In cl o S ing i wish-to say that we
na-
' , — -—j — 1 reauy pui u up iu uui icpicacmauvcs — , A . friends of John
training center, Camp Lee, Va. He )in Washington to decide, once and|ed her sister, Mrs. Hallie Cam P be11 *! the officers and
personal social responsibilities
a graduate of Bell Street high school ; to be outside of its orovince during the week-end.
and is a son ot Eiiza Young of Gideon ^ it crystal clear' Cpl. Edmond Blackwell of Camp
Comdn. Btry. B.
Hill.
that the kind of government hei wheder - Ga " s P? nt , !'.f week-end ColtOfl CoStS In
, . . . u # „ with his mother, Mrs. W. N. Black-.
dreams about, and will work for, is* ,, ... i * „
one which will guarantee a job ^to , weU.-d g^r ^atives.^^^ ^ :
State Termed High
The Chronicle has received an ap-
H. RICE, who is serving with the |ett of Laurens, visited relatives here' Clemson. Feb. 10. — Regardless of
10th Marines, somewhere in the Pa- or, .00^; Saturday. 'what may be done about government
rifle area. Before going into service. . ’ f . pnn H 8 education He Mr - and Mrs * N - E - HlI1 .. of Enoree. price supports for cotton, costs of;
r. . n - ijer. I,*- 1 worries, and a good education. He
JM- Rice worked at Presbyterian col- wanU lo make lhc p residen f s -Sec-
lege. His wife and son live here.
JAMES TIMOTHY WADSWORTH,
_ 1 visited Mr. and Mrs. S. W. Prather production can and must be reduced i
Ifamily during the week-end. if South Carolina producers are to
m K , J f , proposal! ’ ce of West p ointi meet competitioni G . H . Aull, agri-
which includes all of these social pro- ^ visited Mr . and Mrs. S. W. Prath- cultural economist of Clemson col-'
important as the original^ \ i e g e , said here today.
technician fifth grade, was recently i ^ irThts^*/TAh 'hA'VhlnWc 6 ^! er during the week-end
promoted to his present grade, which “ ‘ f h ' ld d whatever' Seaman First Class John D. Owens, What the government does about
corresponds td corporal, while serv-'~! , f n p« p<c . irv tn , was recently promoted to his present | price is a matter of public concern,
ing in the European theater of op-1 ut thi , f "nrosneritv rank ’ Seaman Owens is stationed in Dr. Aull said, but what the grower
erations. Corporal. Wadsworth is .(A .. f p „ p p the South Pacific area. Mrs. Owens J does abobt cost is his own private
serving with an engineering unit in s y , makes nkr home with her father, S. affair.
France and has been overseas since , Although there are many in Wash- Prather. J Dr. Aull said greater effciency in
November 1943. He has also served ingt ? n wbo bitterl y oppose Mr. Wal-1 and Mrs Arthur Owens and; the use of gin equipment would re
in England and Sicily. He is a ne- i s f>oals, and consider them high- dau ghter, Mrs. Dorothy Madden, Mrs. 1 duce production costs,
phew of Clint Wadsworth, by whom i * m P rac ti ca l» even they will admit j ane jj e Weathers, Sgt. Olive Sica and He said South Carolina in 1942 had
he was reared, and was a student a t ^ ba ^ be P u ^ cards on the table and Miss Nora Baughcom of Fountain approximately 40 idle gins to each
the S, C. State college in Orangeburg ** U P to P e °Pl e an d their rep- , j nrii visited Mrs. Kathleen Owens 100 active gins. He said this was
when called into service in August resen t a li ves to decide whether they and children during the week-end. ( about two to four times as high as in
1943. ‘ want his socialised type of govern- i anc | Mrs. Arthur Prather and other Southern states.
ment or whether they don t. daughter, Violet, of Gray Court, and Small one-stand and two-stand j
. Mr. Wallace said that the chief ^j rs L, aura Penland of Laurens, visit-' gins, he said, are not generally eco-
question in deciding whether he ed and Mrs. S. W. Prather during nomic in their operations, yet South .
i should be secretary of commerce and | ^ be week-end. Carolina ranks first in the nation in
i head of the RFC should hinge on 1 . | the number of such gins.
Y. W. A. Meets It has been estimated, he said, that
CITATION FOR LETTERS
ADMINISTRATION
The State of South Carolina,
County of Laurens. .
By J. Hewlette Wasson, Probate whether RFC funds should be used , ...
Judge: ! t0 hel P sma11 business or only large ; The Y oung Women’s Auxiliary of South Carolina cotton growers lose
Whereas LeRuth Gilliam and Hugh, business. But he later made it clear > Ly d j a Rapt^t church will hold its more than $500,000 a year because of
Burley Lindsay made suit to me to, ^ at there was a lot more to the de- re g u i ar mo nthly meeting this eve- gin damage.
grant LeRuth Gilliam Letters of Ad-! c isl0n than that when he expounded > ning at at the home 0 f Miss! Dr. Aull said farmers must insist
ministration of the estate and effects his social philosophy of government Eva ^j ae F iij s Each member is i that their cotton be ginned properly. |
of S. Bell Lindsay. [and his determination, if put in P ow ~ | ur g ed t 0 bring a new member. •
These, are, therefore, to cite and er * to gl ye life to that philosophy. I Slirnlll^ ^unnr
admonish all and singular the kin-! 11 is believed by many here that, Special Services Sunday ^ - *
Mr. Wallace has high hopes of being 1
dred and creditors of the said S. Bell
Lindsay, deceased, that they be and
appear before me, in the Court of
Probate, to be held at Laurens Court
House, Laurens, S. C., on February is evident that the man who con-
23 next, after publication hereof, *1* ^°] s °* .***'*-' funds,
4 o’clock in the afternoon, to show an< * wbo have a major hand in
cause, if any they have, why the *be post-war employment program,
said Administration should. not be may be * n an excellent position toi
The members of the Girls Auxili-
ln Home Canning
the next President of the United, . .. .. .. , w
1 ary under the direction of Mrs. C.
^wnrkfne pnd R Kuykendall, will have charge of I Victory gardeners and others can
is working with him toward that end.; i« I look for an earlv announcement of
the evening service Sunday, Feb. 18,
at 7:30. The public is invited to
attend.
granted
Given under my hand this 12th day
of February, A. D., 1945.
J. HEWLETTE WASSON,
22-2cw J. P. L. C.
FOR Good Mimeographing — Use
Royal Blue Stencils and Brite Sten
cil Ink. Chronicle Publishing Co.
‘>0-1. The
SNI F'F'LErS
DUE TO A COLD^
135$
_ LD
DISCOMFORTS
run for that office.
look for an early announcement of 1
sugar allotments fpr home canning,
E. H. Talbert, of the OPA Columbia |
district office, says.
It is expected there will be the 1
same amount available for home can
ning as in 1944, when the figure was
set at 700,000 tons. This year, how- |
Valentine Party
Mrs. Corrie Ballard, leader of the
Sunbeams, gave the group a party
A14U U 4U ~ U J U » 4 u! at her home Wednesday afternoon at,
Although the Wallace debate took| , five 0 . clock in ce i e bration of St. Val-i ever > th ere will be no surplus sugar
the limelight temporarily away from ent i ne ’ s day Eighteen little folk i t0 take care o{ additional demands,]
the national service act, that meas- were present ' and a number of games i as was the case las ; y e a r-
ure undoubtedly is the most impor- were e n ; oyed M rs Alice O’Shields Home canners will have to exer-'
tant war measure which congress has assisted tbe hostess in serving re-! cise extreme caution, according to
had to decide upon in a long time -! f res hments 1 Mr Talbert - A11 sugar allotted for
And from the political viewpoint it | ~ ' ! home canning must be used for that
is one of the most difficult decisions p vt . xhomason Missing I purpose only, and not for cake or
congress has ever had to make. For; ' * i candy-making and other home lux-!
it is supported by the President, by] ilr - a “ d ‘ rs ‘ ’ _ ifi l, b uries. Also, home canners should keep
the army. by.the navy and by war'Honea Path, have been notited by wUh . n the suf , ar limits recommende 5,
agencies, but is opposed by represen- Hl e , 1 wal n^'rh lh . by the department of agriculture,
tatives ot labor and of industry. That I w ‘ 11,am , R (Bll ) ThomMOn. of OH Th( . re / son thwe wil f be n0 extra
means a definite split in congress, j J"" e "J'' 5 ^ , sugar available at the end of the sea-
even though Under-Secretary of War | ^ ^ son Mr. Talbert pointed out. is that|
vice since April. 1939. and has been j hav ' ste PP« l “P
IF . . .
you want to sell to get the
most money for your car—
if .;.
you want to buy to Ret the
most car for your money—
See
Giles
Chevrolet Co.
Sales — Service
Phone 26
Patterson, in an interview with the
North American Newspaper Alliance,
i tried to make it entirely a war prob
lem when he said, “The issue now
I before congress is whether the home
! front is really ready to go all-out in
backing our men. at the fighting
fronts, or whether it is not.”
War Costing Seven
Times As Much
As World War I
overseiis since early in 1942.
He has participated in several cam
paigns, including the NiTfth African
area, Sicily, and was transferred
to England in June, 1943. Later he
participated in the invasion of
France.
Pvt. Thomson, a native of Belton,
spent most of his life in Honea Path
and is the brother of Mrs. J. H.
Walker of this community. He .was
25 years old on his last birthday;
If ASPIRIN 1/PStrS ^
f Salicon Tablets
HOTH/HG SAFER. .
WO BICARBONATE OP SODA NtEPED-
Among The Sick
J. H. Walker is ill at his,
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. ~
New York. Feb. 11. — Since Pearl
Harbor the war has cost the United Rev.
States $238,000,000,000, Treasury Sec- home.
retary Henry Morgenthau said today.) Little Shirley Campbell is ill with
j This is seven times the cost of, flu.
World Way 1 through June 30, 1919. j Mr. and Mrs. K. F. Johns are ill at
Morgenthau spoke from his farm their home,
near Fishkill, N. Y., as part of a ra- •—
idio program sponsored by the AFL. Birthdays
Recently he spoke in favor of the Mrs. Floyd Emery will observe a
Bretton Woo^s monetary agreement | birthday February 27th. 5
)on a radio program produced by the; R udy Cauble will celebrate a birth
day February 22nd.
CIO.
Today his theme was that the war
is being financed democratically. For
example:
We are paying about 46 per cent
of war costs through taxes, and the
number of individual income taxpay
ers has increased from 4,000,000 to
! 50,000,000—“Sever before has a df-
Grover Mclnvaille observed a j
birthday February 13th.
J. B. Boyce will observe a birth
day February 24th.
1945
Is A Writing Year
New shipment lovely station
ery In varied sizes, fabrics and
colors.
Cockle finish, light weight pa
per and envelopes for air mail
writing.
Ripple finish pound paper
and envelopes, ladies size. 90
sheets to box.
CHRONICLE
PUBLISHING CO.
Stationery Dept.
Officfr Writes of Pvt. John Henry
j! Burnett
Pvt. John H. Burnett of this com-
mocracy taxed itself on such a broad mUnityi son o{ M r. and Mrs. Tom
base - Bur/iett, was killed in action on De-
More people are lending money to cedlber 8> in France as reported in
the government, too. Before the war j be chronicle
there was only a handful of govern-j; His mo ther, Mrs. Burnett, has re-
ment bondholders. During the war, Reived the following letter from Pvt.
; 85,000,000 persons have bought gov- Burnett’s commanding officer con-
Try T 1 ' *; F<*.w
Cough kium
An Outstanding Succ^cs—
In Canada-Made in 5.A
Great for Bronchial Coughs or
Throat Irritations Due to Colds
The Kin* of all coukU medicines
for couRhs or bronchial Irritations
resulting from coids in cold wintry
Canada Is Buckleys CANADIOL
Mixture. Fast working—triple act
ing Blckley's Mixture quickly loos
ens and raises phlegm lodged In the
tubes—clears air passages—soothes
rasped raw tissues, one or two sips
and worst coughing spasm eases.
You get results fast. You feel the
effect of Buckley's Instantly.
t’ompounded from rare Canadian
■Pine Balsam and other soothing
healing Ingredients Buckley's CAN
ADIOL Mixture Is different ff6m
anything you ever tried—all medi
cation— no syrup. Get a bottle to
day at any good drug store. Satis
faction guaranteed or money back.
SMITH’S PHARMACY
ernment bond?.
Do Yoo Or Yoor Friends
Suffer From Rheumatism,
Arthritis, Muscular Aches?
Here's good news! Tbe excruciating pain
and swelling which accompanies these
ailments can be relieved by the new med
icine known as D. M. C. COMPOUND
Few human ailments can be an
as ARTHRITIS AND RHEUMA-
human ailments can bn an
painful
TISM. Try It today; sold on a money-
back guarantee If not satisfied with m-
•ulta. Price—$3.00.
For Sain By ,
SADLER-OWENS PHARMACY
cerning his death:
Dear Mrs. Burnett:
It is with deep regret ^nd a heavy
heart that I write you this letter, i
I know that the few words I am
about to say will not lessen your!
sorrow in the least, but I am hoping
that in the manner of enlightening
information I may add somewhat to
your comfort.*
From my viewpoint as his com
manding officer, Private John H. Bur
nett was an excellent soldier, clean
and neat about his appearance, was
well liked by all officers and men of
his organization and was full of sense
of duty to such ^degree as to bring
the highest of credit upon himself.
At the time of his death Private
How women and girls
m% get wanted relief
^rQmfunctiona^eriodi^pain
Cwdul U a liquid medicine which
many women >ay hu brought relief
from the cr»mp-llke agony and ner
vous strain of funcUonal periodic
distress. Here's how It may help:
H Taken like a tonic,
JL It should stimulate
K appetite, aid diges
tion,* thus help build re-
the
sistance for
to come.
2 Started 3 days be
fore "your time”. It
should help relieve
pstn due to purely func
tional periodic causes. $
Try Csrdul. If It helps, you'll
be glad you did. 4
CARDUI
W set i»sti BintcTioas
WONDER PEANUT
Mb.
Jar
19
TREE! • ■ <2 33
BUTTER
ARMOUR'S (3 POINTS)
GA. MAID SW’EET MIXED
MEYER’S TURNIP
PICKLES 12 21
12
19
GREENS
FLORIDA GOLD ORANGE
JUICE •
No 2
Can
No. 2
Can
Bomi Broad Buy
Tripio-Frosh
SANDWICH
BREAD
1Kb. 11C
Loaf A X
Shoft.nrn, 1-Lb Jar 25C
3 Lb Jar
69c
XYZ SALAD DRESSING .
B Pint Jar
20c
NAVY BEANS
Mb Cello
11c
VAN CAMP'S *
No. 2 Can
13c
PREMIUM CRACKERS
1-Lb Pkg.
19c
APPLE JUICE motts
Qt Bottle
22c
POST TOASTIES . .
6-Oz. Pkg.
5c
KARO SYRUP • •
No. If Jar
15c
Due to earthns thort a get. some of the items listed below might
be temporarily out of stock at your store. Plaaas remembei that
additional supplies will be offered at an early data
OCTAGON ciunsek 3 p *°' 14c
OCTAGON GRANULATED SOAP Pkg 23c
OXYDOL powdsks M.d 10c 23c
IVORY SNOW M. 10c w 23c
Fresh Fruits
and Vegetables
Green Hard Head
CABBAGE, 3 lbs 11c
Fresh Florida
CAULIFLOWER, lb
... 15c
Fresh Green Top
CARROTS, bunch
.... 9c
Curly Leaf Texas
SPINACH, lb
. 10c
Juicy Florida
ORANGES, 8-lb. mesh bag .
.. 53c
MEATS of ME
HAMBURGER, lb
HIT
4 Pts.
... 27c
A-Grade ^ *’ •/ r " " •
ROUND STEAK, lb
13 Points
... 39c
A-Grade
BONELESS STEW, lb
- •"S ' • - /
2 Pts.
33c
A-Grade
CHUCK ROAST,lb
5 Pts.
...Tic
Center Cuts "
PORK CHOPS, lb
10 Pts.
... 37c
SPARE RIBS, lb
3 Pts.
23c
Boston Butts
PORK ROAST, lb
4 Pts.
... 34c
Lunch Meat Of All Kinds
Fish and Oysters. Fillet of All Kinds