Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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\ rx Page Four J THE CLINTON CHRONICLE Thursday, June 1, *1945 i 51|p Olltntnn (Chrnntrlp 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 a , I. - —~ Six Months $1.00 Entered as Second Class Mail Matter at the Post Office at Clinton, S The Chronicle seeks the cooperation of its subscribers and readers— the publisher will at all times appreciate wise suggestions and kindly advice. The Chronicle ^viR publish_jetteip/ 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. CREDITOR S NOTICE All persons having claims against the estate of D. C. Heustess, deceased, ape hereby hotified to file the same, duly verified, with the undersigned, CLINTON, S, C.. THURSDAY. JUNE 7, 1945 | the nearest police station." the broad- i pack a gup hisself so's he can be l east went on. "It is necessary that j prepared to take v care of anny guy every individual ;nake himself fight | who mought want to blot him outX^ , against them with strong nerves.” j ^^ — Only a great • fear could have the undersigned can vouch for mr. , prompted such a broadcast. It is fear j chance’s honesty and integrity, as born °of truth, and the realization, well as to recommend him as a good that the truths expressed in those shot, he is guarranteed to keep the leaflets could break the chains that, peace, but you should have a verry bind the ignorant Japanese people to large guard-house in the town he jg 5945 ,7.30 slavery. , mayor of. he does not want to hold J ~ ‘ Pap>pr, of course, is used in the' eoart but once a week and then pre manufacture of blockbusters and in-! fers to try his cases in coveys of 3 cendiary bombs, just as it has more to 12. than 700,000 additional essential war holsum moore, rfd. uses. But it is in its historic capacity,; , f yores trulie, as a medium of carrying truth and enlightenment, that paper is being ; • used to destroy the foundation^ upx>n n|l>T|JI\ 9 * yi\ which the Japanese war-mongering K||r|H|IAY\ ANI1 has been built. ** lir And so, pulpwood products are per- ;forming a multiple mission in this! CREDITORS' NOTICE All persons having claims against the estate of John Rutledge Holland, deceased, are hereby notified to file the same, duly verified, with the un- and those indebted to said estate will; dersigned, and those indebted to said please make payment likewise. estate will please make payment RUTH THOMAS HEUSTESS, likewise. A Executrix, Clinton, S. C. | war. Pulpwood is providing the pa- ki rtry. As fast as restrictions can be per with which to wrap, pack and More OQS Lommg eased, they should go. •' ta 8 the supplies sent to our fighting The announcement that “A" cou-' As building is undertaken property for ^® S- PulpW0 ^^. pons this month will be worth six owners will find prices of lumber, j sm ° keless woooe fiv.i 1 pan’s great cities 5 Pulpwood is seeding the day of Japan’s downfall, as will be noted from an advertisement in today’s paper. with which Ja- gallons of gas apiece w ill be wel- 1 particularly rough, and wages, ex-4 P ar \ s g reat cities Sre being smashed, corned domestic news to millions of tremely high. The high price of him- And Pulpwood is providing the "pa- Americans. It means the enjoyment ber ts due largely Ho government pol- P er bombs which are destroying of a 50 per cent increase in motor-.j icies. When contractors were allowed Ja P a ? ese nriilitansm from within, ing. j enormous cost plus contracts, the sky The range of driving, of course, 1 became the limit. will still be very limited compared ^ with the gasoline we consumed, rin Japan Is Doomed normal times. But the step-up will / , h w tme.'. worn out automobiles and re pair difficulties. The increase should also deal a blow to the black market by cutting down the large number who are guilty of buying extra gasoline through illegitimate channels. ANNIVERSARIES NOTED The Chronicle Extends Greetings To Those Whose Birthdays and r Anniversaries Occur This Week. CREDITORS’ NOTICE All persons having claims against the estate of Lizzie Mattie Scott, de ceased, are hereby notified to file same, duly verified, with the under signed, and those indebted to said! estate will please make payment! likewise. MABEL SCOTT and B. F. SCOTT, Executors. 3cw Rt. 2, Laurens, S. C. r- (MRS.) VIRGINIA PINSON HOLLAND, Administratrix, 81 Musgrove Street, Clinton, S. C. May 21, 1945.—7-3cw. Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Davidson will observe their wedding anniversary But the step-up «... A hj h officia i j n Washington c p quite a bit. though many ot us, ^ ^ dictkm that the ,-,!I .till be ' handicapped by poor ^ in Will last five or six years. He is talking to hear himself. Others say it will be a long drawn out affair. Well, your guess is as good as the other fellow’s. We believe the war in the Pacific will soon be over. The Japs are in for a heavy pounding they will not be able to long endure. What even NOBODY’S BUSINESS By GEE McGEE ' ' ' ' — Flat Rock Garden Club Meets Meets Miss Carolyn Young will celebrate a birthday June 9. Lt. and Mrs. Dillard Boland have a wedding anniversary June 9. Richard Rhame, son of Dr. and Mrs. D. O. Rhame, is celebrating his third birthday today. June 8 anniversaries include Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Shealy and Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Wier. Lt. and Mrs. Pan Roberts are ob serving their first wedding anniver sary today. Joyce Lynn Anderson, daughter of Lt. and Mrs. Sam F. Anderson, cele brated her first birthday June 3. Linda Boland, daughter of Sgt. and CREDITORS’ NOTICE All persons having claims against the estate of George W. Bailey, de ceased, are hereby notified to file the same, duly verified, with the under signed, and those indebted to said estate will please make payment likewise. MARY A. BAILEY, Executrix. WILLIAM R. ANDERSON, JR., Executor cjo Mrs. Geo. W. Bailey, Clinton, S. C May 28, 1945.—14-3co if aspirin opsersf-a; TcT Salicon Tablets MOTH/MC SA FI R. < no Bicarbonate of soda niecup- the flat rock garding club held its A ftriiF»cnmP PirfurP ' tually happensVill of course depend first spring meeting at the pallatiaUMrs. Frank Boland, Jr., celebrated M vjiuciumc 1 iciuic on tke wil , of their suicidal rulers, ressidence of mr. and mesdame slighter first birthday June 4. Accurate figures ‘on the cost of our But even these fanatics who head the skinner on east main street last friday! Lt. and Mrs. Robert F. Black will two wars, measured 111 human lives," Tokyo government may soon come betwixt 4 and 6 p.m. this club has | have a wedding anniversary June 13. may never be compiled -but the tk eir senses and surrender uncoh staggering figures^ already.-^Variable ditionally. . , , B-29 bombers opened the most in tensive bombardment campaign in Estimate- to date- indicate that the history of war. The same de total loss in ’ ’ ' 1 nothing but members of the highest | June 10 is the birthday of Mrs. 1 un.ui.uE.j type, both socially, financially, men- 1 Brunson Asbill. paint a gruesome ^picture of the ter- ' hannened when 550 Ually and intellectually, it was a great; Mrs. R. M. League will have a nble blow to humanity which has D "ek. 1," ^..suckcess. i birthday June 12. • Mr. and Mrs. Heath Copeland will mrs. slim chance gave a nice talk, observe their wedding anniversary ^teTurPbattlefields' has sVructiorTis inevitable for Yokohama,! 011 chrissy-anthems and kindred. June 1L . already mcitched the losses in the Kobe Osaka and other im- pl^Tits. she explained where theyj First World war when approximately portant ’ population centers by our were first discovered and how honey | A rres f> | s Made 8.500.000 were killed—a total of 1<,- p OWer f u l air forces. Already the 20th , ^ ees and hornets and butterflies . (r*7-7 jrwi ti r. 000.000 in the two years. That does Air p orce has dropped 1.000 tons 1 P oll y' nate them and thereby give in 10611 not take into consideration the mil- more in a single raid on Japan than them their beaut y and verry-gated 1 W Qre Shoals lions of civilians who lost their lives was ever dropped on Germany by colors - she g rows them as her P rin - » m air raids, in concentration camps the 8t h Air Force. What will happen ci P Ie fi° wer . bu t she does have a few: and through starvation and disease. when j 000 to 2.000 plane blows fall johnny quills ansoforth. ! In addition, the number of wound- upon these monkey folks? The an- e’d already is considerably “greater swer is their cities will be heaps of than in the last war when over ashes. the gossip around town is that mrs. j holsum moore has benn trying to LM.000.000 received wounds. Total Japan’s assets are dwindling fast,!break into the flat rock garding clubi j22‘ 400 wounds for the two wars will.prob- their fleet is bottled up. their supply: i° r 5'years, but onner count of her 1 ably total over 50,000.000 for all the and support forces are being cut-off. husband s grand grandpaw hiding out in a Greenwood, May 30.—A white man listed as Herbert Hurt of Laurens, is being held in the Greenwood county jail charged with robbery in connec- 1 tion with the disappearance of which was allegedly stolen from the home of Vernon Griffith of , j • 1 1- . 1 Ware Shoals, it was revealed today countries which have been involved. Soon (he people will face starvation, cave enduring the eivvil war, she gets! sheriff J Cal White Although the United States has The bombardment of Tokyo is but b l a ck-balled every time, she says hej Griffith stated that while he was ployed a leading part in both wars, a small foretaste of what is ahead S ot los t in a cave enduring the war;j n Greenwood on Tuesday nieht the our losses are small in comparison i for this inferior race. Their war ma-1 an d newer found his way out till man ii s t ec i as Hurt called bv hi*; with those 4>f many other nations, chine is doomed. If their fool war'utter appermattox. 1 • .... Our dead in the last war totaled. lords read the writing on the wall,; ^ 126.000 and have reached slightly the war in the Pacific will end quick- mesdame bertley skinner has as- over 200.000 in the present war. | ly. We'll stick our neck out to make P* ref t to becoming a member, but her Siich figures show the expensive-1 this prediction. The fall of Okinawa,' P eddy- ® ree I s d °t l° n § enough, and ncs- n human lives and the folly of which may come any day, will be the Ieacbes 110 further back than 1848. wa: man listed as home and asked for him and was told by Griffith’s wufe that he was not at home. Later in the evening Griffith’s wife and other members of the, household were away from the house, for a short time and upon their re-1 turning point in favor of the Allied tbe minimum is 1812, and the lead- t discovered that a wall forces ‘ ing members claim to be offsprings, ?‘ SC °''! 1 r _ ed i hat , Good Luck To the Seoboord heat. O: interest to this community was the sale during the week of the Sea board Air Line Railroad company, ■h have Jus, begun „ turn on ^1^7^^ . , have JUSt beBUn ,0 tUrn ° n ,he :run out ot annything to talk about, a; hat i broken mto and *22,400 in Jsallet coarse with iced tea’was serv-| _ was *» one ’ , . r n ed > but it was sweetened with sacker-: Liquor For Revenue 1 reen and that hurt it. South Carolina has realized $43.- ! ♦ 700,000 from liquor sales taxes since NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC ■PI Wants To Be Mayor In Germany \Hrcn has been in receivership for j general assembly authorized j war department, f . c past 14 years. The sale was made w hiskey purchases ten years ago. | Washington, d. c. This is an average of $4,300,000 a deer sir: tin $52,000,000 and includes vt»nr for the period, which shows hon. slim chance says he is willing ] Cecil Wilson of Laurens, This is to advise the public that I have sold my business operated un- a^auction to a company of bond-:>rhi s is an average of $4,300,000~ a deer sir: | der the firm name of Clinton Cafe to or $52,000,000 and includes y eal . j or period, which shows hon. slim chance says he is willing 4 e< *il Wilson of Laurens, effective . ih ' and property in ^ i r ginia, • vv .j 10 j esa j ers and retailers are doirigj-to vollunteer to go to germanny and , f une 4, 1945, and am no longer con- No :n (. arohna, South Carolina, ak enormous business and that our (serve Bs mayor of a small german i nected in any way with said business. Ge ig.a. Alabama and Florida. The drinking population is steadily in-; town where a good loyal mayor is ■ we d Airline is dropped ^aniji the' creas j n g Reeded.- he has benn mayor of flat name becomes Seaboard Railroad -phe law says liquor income must Tock twiste and knows all about how company. de S p en f f or the state's educational to run a town counsell. mr. chance The company has made great pro- system. This means we have gone is allso a self-made lawyer and has gres.' while in George P. Mitchell CREDITORS’ NOTICE All persons having claims against receivership. It has into the legalized liquor business on worked in sevveral maggistrate coarts ^ 1 herebv ^ntified^uf’ file^fhe hcin making money during the war, a i a rge scale as a revenue producer, in behaff of the defendants, ptnoci and turning profits right back; h means we are saying in substance, • into improvements, equipment and, to the public:" buy and drink more! you will plese rite or foam mr. innovations to put the road in front j i n t ox j can t s — f 0 r the more you buy chance at Ol-j, flat rock, if you think yqu can use him. if he is expected, kindly send railroad fare to german- nyt plus enough pocket-change to line with its competitors. Their pass- anc i drink, the more money we will eiutei trains have been greatly im- ! have for the education of our chil- pioved and schedules stepped up. I dren in the public schools. U in ton enjoys from the Seaboard an And speaking of the liquor indus- make the trip, he would like to wear excellent passenger service furnish-J tr y jf i s no t e d that the U. S. gov- a uniform if he mought be allowed to ing North-South direct routes from ernment tells the distillers to stop do s0 - he wi R study up on civvll and Neu York to Birmingham. making industrial alcohol for two 1 furrin laws for the next few days. fne Chronicle has enjoyed the mon ths and make beverage alcohol,* m(»t ordial relations with the Sea- w hich we don’t need. A pound of; mr - chance says he does not car b ..t: i for years past. We hope the sugar looks like a ^nd 0 f gold to! to be a ma yor in a town with more new reorganization will be a success- a housewife these days, but the li-1 tban 1,000 inhebertants. he will select fu. business venture. We say to the q Uor industry burns up thousands I his own poleesmens and wants them ne >. wners: good luck—we wish you upon thousands of tons producing thei to be either englishmens or ameri- m g uy well. stufT that causes absenteeism, slow-I cans ’ he does not wan t anny germans And it should be added here that up work 0 f war production plants,’ 01 * nasti patriots on his. force, he al! < : the railroads during'•this big breeds crime and lawlessness, and w0ldd to bave permission to wui emeigency have done a mag- j a il^* hospitals and alcoholic! nmeent job. Think back how poorly war ds ^ they were operated during World ( 0 ur national administration War No. 1 under government con-, (Roosevelt) is the “wettest” of all tro! - time. Liquor for revenue has bpcome i the cry. John Barleycorn has been a throne. same duly verified, with the under signed, and those 'indebted to said estate will please ipake payment like wise. LEE RUTH GILLIAM, Administratrix, Mountville, S. C. May 21, 1945.—14-3pw. ^ Building Restrictions Eased put upo Ji The war production board has n # n a • ea>ed its rigid limitations on con-' Paper s Part Against Japan st.-.iction activity by increasing five-. Tokyo is a smouldering wasteland. f( 1 the volume of civilian building The palace of the Japanese emperor which may be undertaken without is reported razed to the ground. Great ’ special WPB permission. The decis-, industrial cities like Nagoya, Yoko-' ion. however, gives no guarantee that hama and Kobe are being flattened budding materials will be available, by American bombers with their; In lact. the agency emphasized in a-loads of blockbusters and incendiary! statement that lumber and other sup- bombs, plies probably will remain scarce for; Yet it is paper—plain, ordinary pa-j some time. The amendment IF . .. '"you want to sell to get th«G 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 ; per made from pulpwood — that 'is I does, however,'striking deepest terror in the hearts Hard of Hearing? Ourine Home Test* Aids Thousands Thanks to an easy no-risk hearing teat, many thousands who have been tem- .porarily deafened now say they hear well again. If you, are bothered by ringing, buzzing head ’noises due to hardened or coagulated wax (cerumen), try the Ourine Home Method teat. You .must hear better after making this simple test or you get your money back at once. Ask about Ourine Ear Drops today at SMITH’S PHARMACY “The Rexall Store” permit an owner to undertake five of the Japanese warlords, times as much construction, repair or! In a home-service broadcast, i^d- alteration than was formerly per-1 dressed to the Japanese people and muted—if he can get the materials picked up by qur Office of War In- from his lumber yard. Work on a home previously limited to $200 a year, is raised to $1,000 under the revised order.^ " It would seem that with the war over in Europe and the government need for lumber greatly curtailed building restriction can now be steadily lifted without impairing the war effort. Until this is done, there can be no solution to the serious housing shortage all over the coun formation, Japanese Procurator Gen eral Nakano was heard to say: “The enemy has recently been dropping in earnest on various areas, bombs and leaflets which can be called paper bombs. The leaflets are all aimed at causing anti-war thoughts and antagonism among the military, governmental and civilian people. “People who pick these up will please hafid them in immediately to (’saSORMUn; to rtfen MONTHLY FEMAU Lydia E. Plnkham’s Vegetable Com pound la lament not only to relieve periodic pain but auo accompanying nervous, tired, highstrung feelings— when due to functional monthly turbancee. Taken regularly—it belpa build up resistance against such symp toms. Plnkham’s Compound helps na ture! Follow label directions. Try it I 44*€.OtnJV»mi>'8S£i CAMPBELL LODGE NO. 44, A. F. M. REGULAR COMMUNICATIONS Third Tuesday Night ' of Each Month at 8:00. STERUN YOUNG, W. M. V. P. ADAIR, Sec. Royal Arch Masons first Thurs day of each month at 8:00 P. M. 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. 7 THE CLINTON CHRONICLE The Newspaper Everybody Reads WE WILL PAY YOU CASH FOR YOUR USED CARS Call us or bring your car for a grease, wash and lubrication Job. Billy McMillan Sinclair Service Station W’est Main Street Phone No. I WHY NOT LET US REFINANCE IT! We'll save you money and worry too! Our mortgages are handled on a monthly payment plan which reduces the principal and interest. Consult us for details—you obligate yourself in no way. ederalSavings AND LOAN ASSOCIATION Telephone No. 6 A Clinton Institution Serving Clinton People Since 1909 ^ecljU — Rub 2 toblnpooM fof kilo 2 cup* —If-riling Hour. Beat together-I egg, 3 tobfapeoii* sugar and 14 cup milk. Combine with Dour by stirring until smooth for about ’A minute. Then beat vigorously for Vi minute. Spread Jn a lightly greased 8* x 8' deep cake pan. Prepare a topping mixture by rubbing together 2 tablespoon* fat, 2 teaspoons ttH-ruing Hour, Vl tnaipoon cinnamon, V» cup tuger, chopped nuts H available and sprinkle on the top of tho batter. 8ake in a hot oven, 400*, for 22 minutes. (AM i are leveL) Whipped ep la a |lfffy with self-rltlag fleer ■j ' Company coming? Here’s a tender, tasty morsel* you can whip up in a jiffy. That’s because the baking powder has already been carefully sifted and thoroughly mixed with our flour. Cuts mixing time in half . . . saves money, too. Yes, and that leavening we’ve added does wonders in the oven. Just try a sack today. OUR BILLY i 0 plowi Packed in Pin-striped Towel Bags. Wholesale Distributor THOMAS & HOWARD CO. NEWBERRY, S. C. A’