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i f-V Page Four THE CLINTON CHRONICLE Thursday, May 3, 1945 (Hl|? (Clinton (ChrontrU Established 1900 WILSON W. HARRIS, Editor and Publisher Published Every Thursday By THE CHRONICLE PUBLISHING COMPANY Subscription Rate (Payable In Advance): One Year $2.00 Six Months $1.00 * :l 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 nil times appreciate wise suggestions and kindly adviep. fhe Chronicle will publish letters of general interest when they are not of a defamatory nature. Anonymous communications will not be noticed. This paper is not responsible for the views or opinions of its correspondents. | job enforcing sarne. he believes in ! both the new deal and the square Mrs. C. R. Kuykendall. Mr^. M. C. Smith of Laurens, deal for the races, he votes republi-! spent'the week with Horace Smith, i can in the general elecktion and pulls | Mr. and Mrs. Roy Snyder and for the classes and masses betwixt i Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Mills attended a them. ‘ .(birthday dinner Sunday honoring • j C. W. Chandler, in Goldville. mr. art square garrantees to put| Mrs. Cecil McLendon and daugh- all types : and colldrs of labor at work ter are visiting her parents, Mr. in the same plant, he has it in for a and Mrs. John Bagwell, in Laurens. , few . cotton mills because he was — turned off from two of same as pay-j A Spiritual Uplifting t master, he says the shortage was not The Lydia Baptist church of South his fault, he will see that all races Clinton, engaged in Revival services work side by side at the same sail- April 15 through April 23. Rev. eries ansoforth. 1 R. L. McGaha, pastor of Enoree Bap tist church, was the visiting minis 3 Johnny Ray, on April 21. Mrs. Webb is* the former Miss Lois Fuller. With The Sick Little Sandra Mills is ill at her home on Main street. , Mrs. Ida Kirby is ill. Mrs. Dora Harris is ill at her home on Pine street. *' Mrs. Lola Burnett is on the sick list. i his basic training at Camp. Croft, being transferred to duty as in structor df basic training at Fort * Niagara, N. Y., where he served un til being transferred to Camp But-1 ner, N. C., and then to. overseas duty as a combat infantryman. He was a member of the 89th infantry di- i vision with General Patton’s third army and had been overseas slight ly over two months. Sgt. Guest was a grandson’ of Mrs. Mrs. Clyde Trammell has returned home ttfter being a patient at thejT. G. Smith, and nephew of Miss local hospital. Beatrice Smith of this community. Former Lydia Resident Killed In Action Birthday Party Given Miss Iris Shumate was honored 1% . * Sit William Guest o, Fibers j with a birthday party at the home CLINTON, S. C., THURSDAY, MAY 3, 1945 A Lock of Sense house is big enough for all races and I messages from God’s word at both colors and he do not see why two morning and night services. The ischoll buildings should be kept up church was blessew and spiritually when one will do as well. ( hates nearly j off financially than he is, and he will! aipong us will be long remembered have already, drawn. The proposal fepc - law is enforced ^ both pastor and people.* Four 11 do as well, n^nsquare j uplifted by the ministry of this able everboddy that iTfoStter; servant uf the ■•faord. His work A lady walked into a local store was voted down by a decisive vote—, , as should have been done and asked to purchase a certain item.. The head of the business rather 1 The legislature is inefficiently-or- to the letter. mr. square says that he feels at home as much with one race as he came under the watch care of the church, until their letters can be secured. Seventeen were baptized into the fellowship ofr fee’church the abruptlv replied. “Don’t vou know a Seized, its work is poorly handled, ; do another race but mr. botts says I following night. There are three w . r * on - and its deliberations largely derm- that is not saying verry much for: candidates* to be baptized later. God •Ye<“ replied the mother, with nated by a “clique headed by law-j either of the races, you can count on! has heard our p rayerS( and re ward-| U-ars ;n her eves, I know a war is yer-politicians. For these reasons the lhis genterman keeping trubble andjed our efforts by reviving our church on I have a -.on on the front lines in! 56 * 810 " 5 are prolonged unnecessarily., strife stirred up all of the time. and: an d saving the lost. For all these’ Germanv ' ; and then the cry f ^ for e ^ tra that seems to be what the f.e.p.c. is blessings we are truty thankful to There' are people employed in compensation. Only the members created for. it wont lower his stand- ^ e ^ | ^ fng to accept the job Island, N. Y., was killed in action in Germany April 8, according to in formation received by his wife from the war department. Sgt. Guest was.bbm in Greenwood. He received his education in Green wood and Clinton, and had made his home with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Guest, of Fishers Island for several years previous to his in duction into the army. He - received of Gaynelle Davis recently. Dancing and games were enjoyed. The hostess, assisted by Ray Tinsley, served refreshments. Iris was remembered with many gifts. LEGAL PAPERS —Note and Mort gage, Crop Mortgage, Bill of Sale, Title Real Estate, Mortgage Real Es tate. Chronicle Pub. Co. , , * ...uT. themselves are i responsible for the 'toi c< and business firms who need , \ r , Jong-drawn-out sessions., Qertainly to learn some sense — and what po- hteness and courtesy means. j they are not entitled to additional pay because of a condition they create when they camp in Columbia for months while other similar bodies yores trulie, holsum moore, rfd. We Know Now Him. J. H. Walker, Pastor. He Lived With the Boys ; mr momns wane umer Similar uouitrsI j am Qne of a committee ^af isj CoIumn< in eulogy have b e e n d( (V their work promptly and adjourn., t i tQ b coal for a p ub iic insti-1 today. v . . Thic pvtra n:»v rlarrmrintr is a Prasn- . .. . .... . . , i J Birthdays Robert Satterfield had a birthday April 30th. Wtayne King celebratfes a birthday Krme Pyle, noted war T b‘ s extra pay clamoring is a grasp- tution. A pamphlet has been furnish- P*® j should condemn at the ballot box. den!, recent!}’‘killed in the 1 i*’ K^ Pl0 1 ^ setting"forth the rules and regu- day^May^nd. wrdlcn ..bou p ;iC :[ K i > (1 by Japanese machine- an.mia conaemn ai me uanui dox. lations covering the purchase of coal. . nl bulicS Hi. tragic death brought An( * whlle Oc "move was dclcat- Q ne of th cm, picked out at random, "ncMo the whale nation. ed for more pay. ,t may spring up js as fol|ows . To mao, mothers and fathers, the!"*"" >»•»? '•«“* of . ■. next best thing to getting a “hetTxpaywf will b^cMIed ''5602.671. Effective date. Thisreg- :i(.m lhat bay in the service was to p • . ■ _ ulatlon shall become effeem'e at Pvt. Curtis Jackson had a birth- :t,ad his column. . Krnic Pvlc was one war ■ 'CDTI'e- upon to foot the bill. The practice isj ^ one of bad taste that cannot be de fended. 01 am., April 1, 1945 (1). (E.O. : 9332,8 F.R.5335; E.O.9125, 7 F.R.2719; birthday May 5th Mrs. C. J. Blackwell observed her birthday May 2nd. Mrs. Horace Smith hdd a birthday April 29th. Harold Snyder will have a birth day May 3rd. Paul Taylor, Jr., will observe a i WPB Directive No. 33, as amended,) Mrs. Joe Ben Burnett had a birth- 9 F.R.84; sec. 2 (a) 54 Stat. 676, as day April 29th. amended by 55 Stat. 236, 56 Stat. 176 j J. D. Hairston had a birthday Ap- spondent who could make his num _ berless rcadeis tee! that they knew i,/ wi s* ^ , what our buys were experiencing. He It S INOW 0611. rOlTOn lived with the boys in the foxholes.! W e were glad to note that one of and 58 Stat. 827. Issued this 14th dayiril 30th. He was in the thick battle; p resident Truman’s first acts upon' of March, 1945. (s) Harold L. Ickes.l Anne Hellams will have a birth- _ . ■*—»- *-*—*-*-*—** >* da y J| a y 3 rc J Mrs. J. A. Black will observe a birthday May 5th. Teresa Worthy celebrated her 1st birthday May 1st. after another. His columns did 11 ’ 1 assum j n g 0 ffi ce was to nominate Lt. 1 Solid Fuels Administration for War bother with what the generals were| Gens Geor g e s. Patton and Court-! • doing. His whole concern was withi ney H Hodges to be full generals, j After reading the above, we took the reaction to war and the wartime i The action met with general approv-j 4 aspirin tablets and went to bed. We h:e of the G. I s from little towns, al and the nom i na tions have now tned t o sleep over the proposition all oyer the country. ^ been confirmed by the senate, j wit h a view to deciding what in the Pyles ai.-t column appealed in the Hodges is commander of the U. S.; wo ^ ld Mr _ i ckes is talking about. Be- daily press yesterday. His writings ; First army> while Patton .commands tween ^ regulaUons and John L. will be missed by millions who were the Third Lewis, it sounds like somebody is go- ci< >se to him. For he told us in a human interest way practically ev' trvthing about this horrible war. Men In Service ^ j Davis Satterfield, S 2-c of Camp Perry, Va., is spending a leave with Mrs. Satterfield and son, and Mr. , We‘were especially pleased overj ing to f re eze put-nigh to death next Mr f\, d and , the promotion of Lt. Gen. Patton to wm t e r. By the time Lewis gets his' and ^ rs ‘ ^ B ’ Sa^erfield. a four-star general in recognition of r0 yalty and a 25 per cent “hist” in j Pvt - Hudson Davis of Lubbock, his brilliant leadership of the Third wages, a guy might as well freeze ^o ,,p ^^ a8 ' is spending a furlough with A Tradition Reoeats army and 3 mashin S penetration and death ' and be done with it. ( Mrs - Da ^ anc L fa !’ ni !£' U ' tat that death blows on Nazi Germany. Both —— , YWA Meets Today, There is an American tradition that , , i . j t on ^ Patton and Hodges led their men in Presidents elected at 20-year inter- . , „ ^ „ „,,the march across France, theri be- vals die in office. That tradition was carried on when President Roosevelt recently died. The lists include:' 1840—William Henry Harrison. 1860—Abraham Lincoln. 1880—James A. Garfield. 1900—William McKinley. 1920—Warren G. Harding. 1940—Franklin D. Roosevelt. fore the Rhine and into Hitler's | For the Week; . . homeland. ) f , v - y Earlier in the war. in Sicily in; LlUnOII N6WS 1943, General Patton was condemned; .. for slapping two American soldiers. MRS!. NELLIE McCLENDON, The unfortunate incident brought ( orres P° n d en t and Hepresentatue denunciation and charges that he should be removed from ’his high The Young Women’s association will meet tonight at 8 o’clock at the home of Mrs. Henry Walker. Birth Announcement Mr. and Mrs. Willie Webb of near here, announce the birth of a son, — WHEN YOUR LOAN COMES DUE — WHEN YOU BUY — WHE-N YOU CAN BUILD It Will Pay You To Call First At the Citizens Federal HOME LOAN PLANS WHICH REALLY HELP YOU OWN YOUR OWN HOME! Direct Reduction Loans . . . FHA Loans Veterans’ Loans Each Account Insured Up To $5,000 Office Hours: 9 A.M. to 4 P.M.; Wednesday and Saturday 12 Noon AVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION Telephone No. 6 A Clinton Institution Serving Clinton People Since 1909 A) „ , „ , r . , Miss Bernice Dean of Newberry, It is also noted that Harry S. Tru- command But General Eisenhower | the week-end with Miss Eve- man (a political accident) is the said “no after an investigation and Knight seventh Yteei-President to‘'succeed to full apologies by Patton. A good bit * D .* Baile y and grandson, Rock, the presidency on the death of the! of criticism we thought at the time. Tuesday in Greenville, incumbent. ^ played-up and probably had P Louise .H ar C e y s pent the week-end The others, w.th the dates they some political sigmhcance. 1 with her mother, Mrs. L. A. Hall, in were -worn into office, follow: . 1 But that is water over the dam. j Spartanburg. Join Tyler, 1840, on death of Wil- Patton is now given recognition for ^j rs 3 oyd Grant and childern and' liam Henry Harrison. : his brilliant leadership and outstand- Fern Brown of Whitmire, are! Millard Fillmore. 1850. on death J ing successes on the battlefield. He spending some time with her par- ol Zurha.’N T. ylor. * does net say go to his men, hut ents, Rev. and Mrs. F. E. Brown. Amirtw Johnson, 1865. on assassi-, “come on." as he fearlessly leads j ^j’ r and Mrs. Homer Richey and nation of Abraham Lincoln. 1 from one brilliant performance to Chester A Arthur. 1881. on assas-; another. He is,, in our opinion, the s.natJun oi James A. Garfield. greatest field general* in the army Theodore Roosevelt, 1901, on as- today. sassihation of William McKinley. i ■ Calvin Coolidge, 1923. on death of Early Bird I Warren G. Harding. It i> also noted that Truman. 61, is I Senator Olin D. Johnston steps grandson, Jimmy, spent Monday and Tuesday in Charlotte’’, N. C. Mr. and Mrs'. E. F. Kejlett of Ninety-Six, visited the latter’s par ents, Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Blackwell, the past week-end. Rev. and Mrs. Henry Walker. Mrs. forth ac a ‘•r.rr.ohot” to oroHiot that Connie Davis and Mrs. Henry Aber- tht oldest Vice-President to succeed i? r . as a P ro Ph e t to predict that visited friends in Honea nresidenev noon the death of President Truman will sweep the S, ro "! visited mends in Honea WyMgdengygrnmhe death gf, ^ 1948 as ^ Dem ^ ratic !Paath Wednesday. 1 presidential nominee. Hardly had he 1 and ^ ari j 0 erf ,Ne- raised the Truman banner w’hen the; % ' ada ’ Vlsl i ( ed Mr. and Mrs. Henry "bosses” of the Pennsylvania “ ma _ Abercrombie recently. chine” publicly endorsed the new *? arpe J!! an ^ chll( l re u ■ and Mrs. Rudy Orstrovosky of Greenwood, spent the week-end with their parents, Mj. and Mrs. S. J. have Todd. Mrs. R. M. Sullivan and Mrs. ] V predecessor An Eating People Throughout the war we heard a lot about the necessity of President and' made a gesture to • pulling our belts in,” but statistics | start second term talk when, lacking on food consumption indicate that ! only four months, the new President probably the greatest "sacrifice” we has a four-year term before him. will have to make is to pull our belts 1 Johnston formerly talked about a, _ ^ ^ , back to normal. i fourth term, now he is advocating a Ruth Quinton of Clinton, were guests For the ligures for 1944 show that j second term, our civilian food consumption — ini President Truman, who so far has sp'te of h,v.ng 10.000 000 of our nor- shown him self!,to be o man of good vj "^ *Mr"^“‘Ste.‘willS U wSb mal populat n fed by the govern- se nse and splendid judgment, would; in Goldville Fridav Iv^r 1 'ipvef * dine per cent above pre-j not dismiss the matter as advanced Mr . and Mrs . y ArtHur La^er We mav not be able to ,« iusl y ^ Pe h nns ) , > v " n ‘ a Politicians. The „„ daughteri InK , Misses Cleo We may not be able to get just country has had an over-dose of the food \\ e want at the time we j politics—We need our brains arid en- want it, but as a nation we certainly, e rgies concentrated bn post-war have been eating in record quanti-, problems rather than hurling banners ties. Of course, the main reason for| and building political organizations. this is the increased income of solwhat kind of a' president Truman many people which has raised the win make remains to be seen. If he nations standard of living. If pros- proves to be a constructive, conser- perity continues after the war, when va tive, safe leader,, then he will de- toeds of all kinus will be more plen- ( serve renomination four years hence. tiiul, food consumption will no doubt ^ if he “falls down” on the war and soar to record heights. Poor people domestic problems that lie ahead of • lk murf dl^h^eouledo ^ “ just ! tremendo “ s importance to the Amer- in Lexington, N. C., with Mr. anc* as much as nth people do. j lca n people, then he should be side- Mr c n w Hill rpr>«»ntlv • There may be less food available tracked for another leader. I MrS Helen Goings ^and Mrs this year than there was in 1944. But, Nnw ■ nn .. . _ _ M 4 r u S ' Helen t . 0oings 4 . and J Ars - It Hnesn’t look as if the Ameriran , S 0 t m fo climbin e on Smith are visiting relatives iri New- it doesnt look as if the American political bandwagons. It/is a point; berry. people will go hungry. j in bad order to starN&h -fantare. Food is entire.y too h >g h - T be Let the people have relief for a short housewife knows well what a Uttle while at least-from politics and pat ronage machines. Senator Johnston, the early bird, has embarrassed President Truman. of Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Shockley for the week-end. Mrs. J. W. Fuller and daughters Hooper and Minnie Lou Burnett spent Sunday in Woodruff with friends and. relatives. Miss Frances Satterfield of Clin ton, spent Saturday with Miss Gladys Satterfield. Mr. and Mrs. J. -B. Reeder and children and Mrs. Ellie Reeder vis ited friends and relatives in Silver- street and Newberry the past week end, Mrs. Neal Ballew spent a few days way a ten dollar bill will go in a grocery store. An Unjustified Practice The pay of members of the Gen eral Assembly of South Carolina, as provided ip the Constitution has been $400. For years the members have been voting themselves $600' “ex pense money” in violation df the Constitution, until last year they raised their pay to a flat $1,000 per session, - plus weekly mileage back and forth to their homes. Last week some one had the “gall” to start a -move to give every mem ber of the legislature $600 “expense moneV’ iA addition to the $1000 they NOBODY'S BUSIN ESS By GEE McGEE Will Enforce FEPC Low seeker-terry of labor, Washington, d. c. deer mr. seeker-terry: as soon as the f.e.p.c. bill passes the house and sennate, plese put the name of mr. art square down for a Mr. and Mrs. Q. H. Jackson. Wayne King and Mr. and Mrs. Boyd Wilkes visited Mrs. J. H. Roberts in Union during the week. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Dunaway of West Clinton, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Longshore. Cpl. Ansel Dominick of Norfolk, Va., yisited Miss Beatrice Smith Sunday. Guy Emery of Enoree, spent Sat urday wife Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Emery. E. M. Dees of Pineville, N. C., and Claude Dees of Hope Mill, N. C., visited Mrs. Tracy Dees recently. ,Rev. and Mrs. Henry Walker visit ed relatives in Honpa Path over fee week-end. Mr. and Mrs. S. L. Oakley of Clinton, spent Sunday wife Mr. and v ROGERS DRESSING TOP NOTCH PEACH Phillips' XYZ SALAD PRESERVES PORK & BEANS FRENCH’S MUSTARD STOKELY’S ■ APPLE JELLY | OLD DUTCH2 CATSUP (20 Points) WHITE HOUSE Pint Jar— Rb. Jar No. 2 Can 6-Ox. Jar 14-Ox. Bottlo* 12-Ox. Jar Pkgs. 20 23 12 9 17 13 15 VEGETABLE SOUP HURFF’S SOUTHERN MANOR TEA ■ ■ ■■ KERN’S CHILI (20 POINTS). SAUCE -- TELLAM’S PEANUT BUTTER - 20-Ox. Can J-Lb. Pkg. 12-Ox. BottU 1-Lb. Jar 17* 16* 19* 25* POTTED MEAT (1 POINT) LIBBY’S < KELLOGG’S CORN FLAKES • BLUE BIRD ORANGE JUICE - - SHORTENING (6 POINTS) JEWEL - LUZIANNE COFFEE . . * 29c V-8 COCKTAIL 10 Pointi 18-Ox. Can 15c GOLD MEDAL RICE . . * 11c DEL MONTE COFFEE . * 33c SHREDDED RALSTON He BISQUICK GOLD MEDAL 20-Ox. 18c HOT SAUCE LOUISIANA 6-Ox. 7 c APPLE JUICE mott ot. 22c SECURITY doc food 5 lw. 43c Due to wartime abortagea, aoma of the ltem« advortlaod below bo temporarily out of itock at your particular atoro. Pltaao fn bar that addltk>iial mercbandlao will bo offorod M toon aa It !■ available. r OXYDOL POWDERS «- 10c Larga 23c WOODBURY SOAP ...»- 8c IVOR^ FLAKES «* 10c u*. 23c f. \ ■Hi r t