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\ J r Page Four THE CLINTON CHRONICLE, CLINTON, S. C Thursday, March 23, 1944 Gtyp Clinton Cl|nmtrlr Established 1900 WILSON W. HARRIS, Editor Published Every THE CHRONICLE PUi blisher lay By ISHING COMPANY Subscription Rate (Payable In Advance): ^ One Year $2.00 Six Months $1.00 Entered as Second Class Mail Matter at the Post Office at Clinton, S. C. The Chronicle seeks the cooperation of its subscribers and readers— the publisher will at all times appreciate wise suggestions and kindly advjce. The Chronicle will publish letters of gehVal interest when they are not of a defamatory nature. Anonymous communications will not be noticed. This paper is not responsible for the views or opinior^ of its correspondents. .1 subsiddy allotments and voted for , of the people who would take advan- farm relief, such as more parrity; tagb of their fellow men if they , checks, more soil erosion aid, more werenT^eing watched, it js also^e^ i turraces run, more free seeds for,sential that the gangster nation^ be, 'planting, more and cheaper labor, and kept under constant surveillance. /less govvernment interference with s We can’t hope to imprison all of| . private enterprise and polliticks. j the Germans and Japs who share the ♦ , responsibility for this war, but we guanno was allso discussed, ways can' treat those nations as virtual and means were talked to get the prison' camps until we are assured' fertylizer to the fields and get it that they are again able to mingle, scattered, and it wasu likewise decid- with the society of nations without ed to ask the fertylize factories to being .^tempted to return to their i pu/ less sand in their mixtures, sand gangster way of life. In both coun- so heavy it is a burden to the I tries it is apt to involve at least a farmers, and besides that—they can 20-year sentence — a long enough raise their own and and not have to term for a new generation to grow! pay for it, plus freight. , up which is educated to recognize its '~ ii imonniinnmMHMmi H. D. HENRY 1898-1944 F. M. BOLAND H. D. HENRY & COMPANY INSURANCE STOCKS — BONDS — REAL ESTATE Federal Loans Negotiated On Real Estate Telephone 121 ~ ~ ■'* Z'ZZ'ZZ'ZZ'ZIZZZZ'ZZ'ZZ'ZZ'ZZ'ZZ'ZZ'ZZ'ZZ'ZZZZ'ZZ'ZZ'ZZ'ZZttlZ'ZZ'ZZ'ZZ'ZSZXt we notis by the papers that you all in .Washington have already estimat-j ed the 1944 crop as being the big-; social responsibility. ( LINTAn. S. C., THURSDAY, MARCH 23. 1944 CITATION FOR LETTERS ADMINISTRATION gest crop of everthing ever growed., The State of South Carolina, we judge by that that you all have County of Laurens. I n; u ; t ; An 'and relatives killed during the blitz, made arrangements (or good crop- By J. Hewlette Wasson, Probate | Lite S Division Th know that perhaps &<. greatest Crowing weather and tha you have Judge: It may be largely the (ault o( the batth , history is soon t0 be (ought.I acreed with the boll weevils and corn: Whereas Homer H. Richey made one who is doing the living, but it, ^hen hundreds of thousands 0 f borers and Japper ' nees beetles not , suit to me to 8 rant him Letters of does sometimes seem that life consists, men in bot h this country and Eng-! in ^ ure our cro P s enduring the dura-, Administration, with will annexed largely of doing the things that we i anc j are w iiii n g t</ show, such cal- do not desire to do and fit leaving i ous disinterest undone the things that we would like eve n when their their war role, i sons and broth- to do. ers are fighting >6t the front, it makes any patriotic American citizen keen ly aware of tHe limitations of his un- tion. please let us know now exactly 0 f the estate and effects of Mary what kind of weather yoii have plan- Richey Montjoy. ned for may, june, julie, august and j These are, therefore, to cite and September, give us the weather and ’ admonish all and singular the Kin-!;]: we will do the rest. dred and Creditors of the said Mary NEED CASH MONEY? AUTO LOANS AND FINANCING •, Contact: SERVICE LOAN AND FINANCE CO. CLINTON, S. C. LYNN COOPER TOM ADDISON Phone 7-J Phone 99 Einstein Is Right 1 .n-u-.n i- reported to have stated derstanding/of the mysteries of hu- a mathemati- • hat the federal was tin' dilTi ( inti and reendred the gifts of a phi- les : pher Many of us. after tackling said document, have been convinced that wv were neither. a mathemati- eian^nor a philosopher. The Old Days Richey Montjoy, deceased, that they please don’t give everthing to labor be arid appear before' me, in the income u,v hl.nk man cond i^t ■ Human" natu re “is" abou t ^ the farmer has been re- Court of Probate, to be held at Lau- 1 t l K , same/the world over—selfish to negptiated. out of everthing he has rens Court House, Laurens, S. C., on ,/e core/ • ■ ma de for 15 yr. it is time to let him March 31, 1944, next, after publica- get his breath, hold on to the c.c.c. tion hereof, at 10 o’clock in the fore-! a j/i . r J and w.f.a. and all other alfabets that noon, to show cause, if any they An /Unnecessary expense iV0U think will aid the farmers, will have, why the said Administration e house of representatives re-| we be able to get govverm^nt seed should not be granted, cedtly rejected legislation authoriz-! loans or must we depend • on the Given under n^y hand this 16th day i/g the continuation of federal par-| banks and not farm? rrte or foam. j of March, A. D., 1944. Speaking of the days that are no nve and which the people remem- i tr with longing hearts, how about the timrs when the'"people us/d to .grumble because cotton was wagon high on the street fro t' wuu ware.iouses. tieipation in a nationwide school lunch program for another year. The bill would have permitted an Vippro- priation up to $50,000,000 for the pro ject. Slaced 1 Th 0 house acted wisely, we think.; over- The South Carolina legislature made an appropriation for the. program which should have been discontinued. It is not the function Of the schools to feed children. That is the respon^ yores trulie, holsum moore, rfd. 30-2c J. HEWLETTE WASSON, J. P. L. C. Jjmotkoto by Don Robinson Should Be No Favars / » K\J A A. A- V4 V4 14 4VA4V.lt. Ail 44 L 4 O tiiV- 1 V- g?^/V/4 4 ^ All ph.iws if war a/e to bit re- sibility of parents, and with unemM wef.ed and not the.lea/t among them ployment a thing of the past, there is! - the demolition of/Churches, of all no need or reason for such an ex- j ur.ths However, if/religious organi- p en diture. The government is up to j /ution.' are to suffer loss in this con- its neck in debt, taxes are mounting: nection. the hist/ry of the Roman daily and there should be retrench-: „ . j,. ^ ^ L „ __ j j - ^ Catholic church/which shows a ten- ment in unnecessary spending. School 1 < J ur hnal victory over Germany a d > poses; dency on the /irt of that organiza- districts and patrons wanting a free Japan 1S , going to end , war ;° r 3 : L To pass upon and accept or re - tion to usurpjfcivil power., is. a poor lunch program, which affects only /’ me or ^ or even a very long time. : ject a resolution of the Board of Di- PE ACE—Muddling NOTICE OF SPECIAL MEETING OF STOCKHOLDERS OF INDUSTRIAL SUPPLY CO., . / . Clinton, S. C. Notice is hereby given, pursuant to! ! resolution of the Board of Directors of Industrial Supply Company, adopted the 15th day of March, 1944, ! that a special meeting of the stock holders of said corporation will be, ; held in the offices of the corporation : at Clinton, South Carolina, on the 20tb day of April, 1944, at four There are few people who think p’pjQpk p f or following pur- argument fa/any extraordinary sym- part of'our enrollments, should pay! J n I " ak t i / g that . stateI I ie " t „i d ° . l ^ 0TS of said corporation that it be pathv upon/the occasion of the de- for the entire cost Patrons are now re ^ er ^ be 0 P inions °t fiovernment com pi e ^ e iy liquidated and dissolved ^ monasteries and* such. 1 Jn a better portion to do so than! leaders or of military le:,ders ’ but in the manner required by law, and — | e Ve r before. P inan |the opinions of John and Mary Smith : that the assets of said corporation be An p/fnklickorl Tmfk /-ri, i u • ‘ .. „ jot Main Street, U.S.A. . distributed to the stockholders in An t^raDllShed I ruth < The lunch program is a continual when we were in the middle of] complete cancc i la tio n and redemption ! h/e are a great many roads tion of the idea of getting something tbe j ast war an d heard talk about ; 0 f a n t heir capital stock,'and that whu/ would lead to humility if men for nothing which has rapidly spread; that being “the war to end war” a| said liquidation be completed as soon! would travel in them. Many a sue- m. recent years through government j lot of us thought that might be the as possible, but -m no event later ce^stul business man might ponder encouragement, ll we are tt> supply. case there are millions of peo-'than December 31 1944 the fact that opportunity mrt df h 1 s ; f / ee la " c hes,jvhy^not throw^m some! ple today who hope and pray that) 2. To authorize the proper officers permanent peace will somehow fol-1 0 f the corporation to take all action low the present struggle—but ! have] and execute all papers and documents found few people who are optimistic j necessary to effectuate the complete, own making and capital which came chewing to him/from others-has laid the foun- clothing. dation of a fortune which others " could have acquired just as quickly under the same circumstances. There are gifted writers and speakers who could look among their acquaintanc es and find men who could do the job much better had they been fa vored with the same educatitonal ad vantages. And in many other fields gum, candy, books and! N&BOffY'S business By GEE McGEE enough to really believe it: liquidation and dissolution of said It isn’t that they feel the present corporat j 0 n. war is doing no good. They realize 3 Tq transact such other and fur- that it was definitely necessary for ther business as may properly come! us to go to war to prevent the Ger- b efore said meeting, mans and the Japs from over-run- gy order of the Board erf Directors I .’ ning the world. But deep in their 0 f Industrial Supply Company, Clin- / (Then It's All Over Over There j hearts they realize that someone — i ton. South Carolina, this 15th day of o actn ify the same is true. / Wont it be fine when , the war ^ they don’t know who — was very March, 1944. ' But there is the generaLtPUth well over and our b and girls come much to blame for permitting Ger-| r. £. FERGUSON, President, established by history that however bome 9 many to build up the war machine Attest: J. H. TODD, Secy. I3-4c important a man may seem to be, the / ^ iX did, and for not nipping the Japa- T w 'rid continues to go forward and ^ nd you can get up in tbe m0 rn-! nese conquest plans Ln the bud. And 1.1.ikt progitss afier he is. gone. The mgs without having to worry about s0 f ar they have little faith that when uu t is that none of us is as great as war .news. • nftace finally comes there will not be he thinks he is. No man, regajdless ] : ^ (,! ub ‘/ bls j" b rna y be ’ * s indis- And you can hav'e wheat cakes pensable as the New Deal regime try w ith plenty of syrup and lots of but- to make the public believe. ter* * " Already Well Paid suggestigon was made a few And ration points will be lying ! around unused, unnoticed and for gotten. A days ago by a member of the house ^ at representatives in Washington that; And you can drive up to the filUng salaries ot congressmen be increased station and say _.. FlU - er up » peace finally comes there will not be, a lot of new international muddling, which will plant the seeds for new i wars Ln the future. BIBLE—Rule It has always oeen my opinion that ] so long as individuals fight with one! another, and so long as there are l feuds and jealousies between small J groups of people, there will always 1 : m $10.01)1) .1 vear to $15,000. ^ -«'■ be^ the type of bitterness between The American'people will not look; And vou laziIv direct vo - ur old or I nations which leads to war. v. ;h !■ vnr ljpon ‘ tnv such suggestion ^ / u 7 ^ 1 The only thing which can drive ' 11 ' ,u - ^ulii suggesuun. new-car to the tire shop and bellow: , ,, , , - „ Cungrc>,inen are already well paid., .. CompIete set of new tires, junk my ' war from the face ° f ^ S ^ The -extra perquisites they get 0 ] d ones « bring their income considerably -m- :ibq\e thi* ten thousand figure. Not a And you can perambulate into a McIntoshs shoe SHOP Semi Your Shoes To Us Best/Materials and Workmanship. for handtul of them could earn what they department store and tell the clerk, itiit now paid it they were back home j that the old lady wants 4 girdles and yo ^ 1 2 pairs silk hose and 6 pairs nylons, j working for a livelihood. Be Quick To Treat Bronchitis 4 Chronic bronchitis may develop it v your cough, chest cold, or acute broit- 1 simple Tia .esty and fairness among cb itis is not treated and you cannot af- all people w hich is summed up in ford to take a chance with any medicine the Biblical rule. “Do unto others as 1 less potent than CrecMnulsion which Ihou wouldst have .Him do unto' ^ ri^tothe trouble » ~ u - ] phlegm and aid nature to soothe ant If the world could live by that heal raw, tender, inflamed bronchial rule there Would never be any more! mucous membranes. war. But the world can’t—and when ] Creomulsion blends beechwood creo- And yoii can find a man to help t hT/w/" u7ivZr/in/ -ill ofth^ \»5se I 5016 spec**! process with othertime ,1, trim fh.,' hnrw urrS tho thls w . c,r ^ ,p ver and a11 of ^ I tested medicines for coughs. It contains The People's Tax Senator Harry Byrd of Virginia, y° u tr | m ^ ^ ec ig e ar !^ mo ' y 1 ^ be ;men from the seven corners of the: no narcotics, recently declared: “There was a time ' awn at p. ,L g ure y° u W1 ^ pe al5 ‘ e earth gather together and try to reach! No hiatter how many medicines you when the federal income tax was called a rich man's tax; the masses believed that they would benefit and that the wealthy would pay the Today all that has changed. pay. no\t’ on our federal expenditures will) be traced directly to. tax burdens in agreements which will settle the «n-! — . . ,, a bottle of Creomulsion with the under- And the clerks in the stores wi n ternatK,ru!rt situation, they will r«al- standing yon must like the way it qulck- And tne tkrks, in the /ores will lze tba t a u of their i eaxned studies ly allays tiiecongh. permitting rest and the bill. mHrnin S. wnat can i ao )and plans could be cast aside if all, deep, or yoo are to have your money 1. From * 01 you ' 9 could agree to live by that simple, back. (AdV-> And a beef roast and a round steak can be-had q.t any good rhar- rule- It is an amazing thing that a rule Senator Byrd is the ablest' man in ^ public service today, in our bpinum. And therell be 'plenty of chewing! 01 us-in our homes m our politics H J in our business and in our social: contacts—we are constantly aware of j the fact that there are those-all about us who insist, instead, upon living according to the selfish theory of W hen he speaks he has something to m cand and soda for al , and , m .viv.aud tells the people the ^uth. ^ won . t be hidden under the coun Certain groups have .ncd to tool the ter j or ,. our re g U i ar customers.” people by telling them that taxes are ' m paid by the rich class, It’s not true. . . . 4 * , — —- The little fellow is carrying The load. ^ nd y ? U , ca 8 °w nt * “Do others before # they do you The income tax has become the peo- a " d read for l t J h ® hundredth time the And that warped interpretation of I obituary of Hitler, written by au-, right is even more appar ent in the pie’s tax. News From England i thors from the vai ious enslaved na- re i a tionship between nations them be- During the recent coal strikes in tions. And you can pick up the little this country, a number of people said tranket marked “Made in Japan that it would be almost worthwhile an< ^ 8 aze upon the picture which ex-, to have a few bombs dropped over actl y how T oj° was eliminated J?y a twfen individuals. here in order to make the miners reahzc that there is a war going on. The miners are not the only people who don’t know it. But the news from England indi cates that even bringing the war jbo our own front yards wouldn’t alter the situation which has gone from bad to worse because the -New Deal regime is afraid of organized labor and bas pampered its rabid leaders in all of their demands. For the Eng lish miners have seen plenty of bombs fall on their homeland. They have seen homffes ruined and friends bomb from a flying fortress. And you can eat and sleep .in. com fort, and hold no malice or hate or spite or distrust against any person or any country. Lord, hasten the day. Information, Please flatTTock, martch the 20. seeker-terry of agger-culture, Washington, d. c. deer sir: the farmers of flat rock met in FORCE—Police Our only hope of enforcing the ‘‘do unto others ...” rule following this war is to enforce it with a club. Itj isn’t the kind of a rule which appears: to call for such tactics. When we 1 read about it in the Bible we feel that it should be enforced by the conscience of mankind. h That may be the answer when man Has developed to a more per-1 feet state, but meanwhile we have seen too many examples of people; and nations ignoring conscience to 1 harbor any hope that it can be re lied upon to keep peace in the world. In the same way that it is neces- Gray Futieral Home CHntoh, S. C. FUNERAL DIRECTORS •«*flH(L«a EMBALMERS Ambulance Service Phones 41 and 399-J L. RUSSELL GRAY and Y. PARKS ADAIR, Gen. Mffra. executive session last night at the! sary for us to have policemen to keep town hall and condemned the norl order among the possibly 10 per cent Dr. Felder Smith Dr. Duncan S. Felder OPTOMETRISTS Specialists fn ' Eye Examinations Office Hours: Dr. Smith, Daily, 4:15 to 6 < Dr. Felder, Daily, 9 to 6 Phone 29 for Appointment CLINTON, 8. C. wntwnaMeawantKwaMCMHKMRmtiHwi OWN YOUR OWN HOME LOCAL MONEY LENT ON LOCAL PROPERTY Clinton’s only institution specializing in Mortgage Lending stands ready with ample funds to help families free themselves from burdensome mortgages by refi nancing their homes on our low-cost monthly payment plan. We also make loans for property improvement or repairs. Full details from our experienced officers with out obligation. Federal Savings 1AND LOAN ASSOCIATION Telephone No. 6 A Clinton Institution Serving Clinton People Since 1909 YEPSI, IT’S PEPSI. B B Favorite TEN SWELL OUNCES ASK FOR IT AT ALL FOUNTAINS. KEEP IT IN YOUR REFRIGERATOR 12 Ounces in Bottles \ PEPSI-COLA BOmiNG CO. Greenville, S. C. , Read The Chronide-Your Neighbor Does