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•4 BIMMMBMHHBi .> ...X, ; <1 >£, Page Four THE CLINTON CHRONICLE, CLINTON. S C Thursday, November 23, 1944 Sljr (Clinton (Chrnnirlr 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 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 v^ill at all times appreciate wise suggestions and kindly advice. The 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. CLINTON, S. (.. THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 23. 1944 ’final victory will soon crown the r ef- turkle have on his left behind foot: forts of the allied forces and our sons 1 4. 9, 12, 16; or 24? . * in what asylum is the guy now. ground for his dens with his front end or his back end? 2— how old was, columbus when he axcidently discovered cuby and thought he had discovered the united ; states: 32, 54, 28, 19, 114 and 58? 3— who was me lourth fellow that jack dempsey knocked out in the 6th pound and where did he hit him: on i the head, neck, chin, stummick or jaw? 4— does a peckerwood peck with his upper or lower bill, and how many pecks do he peck per minute: 45. 999. 185, 723 or 421? 5— who won the battle of gettys- burg: dewey, jhon paul jones, mc- clellan, nimitz, farragut, lincoln, jhon 1. lewis, hillman or gen lee? 6— how fi^st does a honey bee fly to the jhonnie quill and how fast does he fly back to his bee-gum home: 57 m.p.h., 85 m. p. h., 145 m. p. h.? -how manny toes does a mud- Help Finish the Job i Thanksgiving—Psalm 103 1. Bless the Lord, O my soul: and and daughters will come home to live' 8 all that is within me. bless his holy, not only in a country, but in. a world livving that got up this examination: name. of friendly men and women. columby university, chicargo, new 2. Bless the Lord, O my soul, and Finally, be thankful for a country york, buffalo, minne-apolis, or de- forget not all his benefits.* , that "puts its trust in God” and rec- troit? 3. Who forgiveth all thine iniqui- ognizes Him as the Ruler over all., ^ ties: who healeih all thy diseases; We believe that the Eternal God, our' 4. Who redeemeth thy life from de- Heavenly Father, is worthy of our As Washington Sees It si ruction: who erowneth thee with t reverence and worship. We may d' s ~ yiir &I1TIAIIAI CAnir lovmgkindness and tender mercies; 4.agree as to the date, but we all agree; I Hr NA ||l|NA| \l rNr 5. Who satisfieth thy mouth with that we should set aside a special good things: so that thy youth is re- day and give thanks to God who ————————————— newed like the eagle’s. guides our national destiny, even Special to The Chronicle. 6. The Lord execueth righteous- though we cannot understand the i Washington, Nov. 21. The move 1 to break the Little Steel formula, and thus set the stage for general wage, increases among all union members, which was temporarily sidetracked during the election campaign, is now is worth, i ness and judgment for all that are ••why” of this horrible war. oppressed. I — mm 7. He made known his ways unto c IN C * L Moses his acts unto? the children of ScOOtOr E. D. jmitrl I srat '' i In the sudden death of Senator El 8. The Lord is merciful and gra- ij S (, n p) Smith (Cotton Ed), dean of being pushed for. all it nous, -low to anger, and plenteous Umted States senate, there pass- Union leaders, fearing that the issue jn mercy. „ 1 ed front the national scene a colorful would become a political football if -^^i^jhl^io^lway^hide; neith*- statesman who rendered faithful ser- they kept it in the limelight during er will be keep Ins anger forever. vice to his state and who kept the the vicious presidential contest, po- 10. He hath not dealt with us ai-, f a ith. There were principles forhvhich litely kept it on the sidelines until ter our sins: nor rewarded us accord- s t 00 d and fought, and he knew November 7, but now they are con ing to our iniquities. no compromise. He was a true "Dem-j fident that the formula which has 1 ocrat" of the old school and refused| frozen wages will soon be eliminated. 1 PRFPAPF NOV^ FOR to follow the socialistic philosophy of jf happens, it will probably ^AniNrkl /NC in/ir’ ,1 ^ t , t f ® thp ^' e P resent so-called Democratic resu it i n an upwarcTrevision of wag- V^AKUtN Or lyT.)/ L. A? la. as the east is fiom the party and New Deal regime. | es in most union contracls and is ap t CYRERT SUGGESTS Senator Smith established a record | to encourage labor disturbances the earth, so great is his mercy to ward them that fear him. our Postal Authorities Urge "Mail Early' west so far hath he removed transgress.on; Lorn u. length of senate service when on while contracts are being revised. In. XT nn , 13 - Llk ^ a ' j* f '»f herpl | je.hhis .chi -, August 4 he passed the 35 years and addition, the union leaders are seek- clemson * Nov - 20.—The growing of feaThim R .five months mark held by the late ling new rulings regarding vacation j g°°d 8 ardens throughout the year is , "ZZ'TnL ' ‘DoNot 6Jen Until Ch“ristmasl \ 4 kwv ho knnvp’h nnr fnmp- he Sena tor Allison of Iowa. In 1908 he pay, a guaranteed annual wage and largely a habit, dedares A. E. Schil- needs to be better, according to Post remembereth that we are dust. was e ^ ected tc> the senate and be-, provisions for dismissal pay. letter, Clemson extension horticul-j ' ‘ 15 As : i;- man. his days are as grass; as a r'awer of the field, so he L ‘ mendous one,, but we are confident that it will be done because we know i from experience that given sound | reasons Americans cooperate mag- Public response to the frost office nificently. N department’s “Shop Now! Mail In, “We urge everyone to buy now, November” campaign is good, but j mail in November and mark Rifts Extraordinary wartime conditions us,” Mr. Walker said. “Unless flourisheth. 16. For the wind passeth over it, and it is gone: and the place thereof shall know it no more. 17. But the mercy of the Lord is was elected to the senate and be- provisions lor dismissal pay. tame a^ picture.'.que figrire m that| These last two factors are consid- turist, reminding all people who have f ^ ne was re elected in isu**, ered 0 f g rea t e r importance by many available earden nlots that now is a , , „ ,1920.. 1926, 1932, and 1938. In the i ab or leaders than approval of wage I g 0 o d time to begin making plans fori™ 01 ' 6 pe t °? le bUy and mail J th * s mo u nth , latter race he defeated Olm Johnston, increases and it is believed that some Se 194?spring victory gafden. Many p0stal service cannot do its job of in a campaign in which he was a wou id be willing to forget about gen- wbo bave developed the gardening dellvering a11 Christmas gifts on purge target with President Roose-: era j i ncreases if they could get satis- bab jt recently have found it profit- • * i • * velt backing his opponent. When he f a( »torv agreements on these “secur-! ^ 1S no ^ pl easin g to us to have fear him. and His right eousness unto children's children; 18. To such as keep his covenant. from eve-! ■'fin-‘7o "everlastmT^on tried for a seventh term this year he it? r pWTsions. Realizing that, from’ a nd ha P piness t0 l Sk the A, ? erican people to . mail j * g P ^ a s ^ted by Johnston. ! n ow on. more and more war factories; piant Uie garden near the house pa f kageS , S ? ^ advan ee of the Senator Sm.tn was faithful to his will curtail production, the unions I fof convenience Mr Shilietter ad- ^K^To be'dre io^is a^tre®' convictions — a man of the people, want soma immediate arrangement v i ses; cban g e location of the gar- 1 lu e aone - Ane J uo 13 d lIC TYPEWRITERS AND ADDING MACHINES Sales and Service CLEANING A SPECIALTY Reasonable Charges KENNETH N. BAKER Phone 306 and to those that remember hi! com- was always interested in the made for dismissal pay which will den annually, if ypu have adequate mandments to' do them.. problems of the farmer and has been give members funds to tide them spa cei Moving the garden each year 19 The l!ord j hath prepared his a force during his long years in ser- over between jobs. And they also h e ] ps avoid or lessen insect and throne in the heavens; and his king- v ‘ ce :n helping, enact legislation to feel that an arrangement for a Ruar- d j sease damage to vegetables. Some dom ruleth over all. • '-Uienefit this group. He represented anteed annuaj w'age, which will dis-j ve g e f ab i es do no f give the best re- 20. Bless the Lord, ve his angels. ?his state honorably, efficiently, faith- courage layoffs during the conversion s sults if p i an ted in the same soil two that excel in strength that do his full y and truthfully. He died in har- period, would be a major victory for years in succession, commandments, harkening unto the ness » fighting for states rights and labor. . j n preparing new soil for gardens, voice c f his word. • those principles in which he be- * . * * * ■. . , it is desirable to broadcast immedi- 21. Bless ye the Lord, all ye liis heved. The world admires such a The heated discussion in the politi-/| a ^ e i y stable manure (and maybe hosts; ve ministers of his. that do his man who. does his own thinking cal campaign of whether congress comp ] e ^ e commercial fertilizer) and pleasure. 22. B!e.'.' the Lord all his works in all places ol his dominion: bless the Lord, O my soul. Courageous Thanksgiving Our ob>ervance of Thanksgiving this ye;.: shares many likenesses with; the Pilgrim.' - historic first Thanks- givlnc. We do not face the crudities of liv ng experienced by our fore fathers. but we again have been rather than follow the crowd. NOBODY'S BUSINESS By GEE McGEE Moving Day Is Just Around The Comer turn or break the land deeply be fore winter rains begin. Where soil is strongly acid apply dolomitic limestone or basic slag to that portion of the garden where you would give more cooperation to Mr. I Dewey or to Mr. Roosevelt is be lieved to have helped hnake congress men conscious of the need for trying to avoid letting* their party allegi ance interfere with their thinking | p j an g row cabbage, peas, spinach, I and their voting on the complicated b eets, etc. Irish potatoes will tbl£r- problems of foreign relations. The a { e greater soil acidity than will these party line-up, which was so clear ve get a bles, Mr. Schilletter adds. in the votes on war preparation j. 1_ measures, is not expected to be so obvious now. # * * * CONTRACTING GOODYEAR TIRES BUILDING MATERIAL PAG — PITTSBURGH PAINTS JOHN DEERE TRACTORS AND IMPLEMENTS THAT WORK J. R. CRAWFORD PHONE 10 - CLINTON, S. C. a right smart of moving will take made to realize, .as they did, the dig- place enduring the next two months Senator Connolly and his foreign! nity and w rfh of human existence, amongst the tenant farmers and the relations committee are believed to are making landlords in and around flat rock, have almost completed a plan for the, Subscribe To THE CHRONICLE Your Neighbor Does for the ideals structure of an international brgani- tn r;n ; ..' ...yiii.W' m which we believe judd gray will move to the brown zation for preserving the peace. This! . It i- 'trange Thanksgiving. There place which is now occupied by bert plan \yill be used as a basis for dis- wili be many tables without the ac- jones, and bert jones will move to the cussibn at the United Nation's con-! cus: ( vme(\,/. key because turkeys’ green place vacated Jay judd gray, in ference which will probably be held ; have gone will unite Vw;,: hoo. But the nation other words, they are swopping farms soon after the first of the year. The at this season and voice a and each will pay the same rent, plan, it is understood, is concerned' prayer for those things we do have, bert thinks the'brown place has a primarily with the problem of keep- the i.ifety of the country, fhe pro- better well of water than where he ing peace after the war and does | griss we have made abroad toward has benn living, and so does the other not cover the terms of peace. But! winning the war since last year, and fellow. . the foreign relations conimittee is! the hope that the empty places also separately considering peace the table soon will be filled again. mr. art square is considered a most .terms which not only include terms; We are justified in believing the 1 outstanding tenant farmer, he do ; for Germany and Japan, but also European war will be over in a few not own anny land and don’t want with the Axis satellites such as Hun-! months and the hope that total peace any land of his own. he says it is gary, Romania and Bulgaria. These 1 may come before another Thanks- cheaper to pay rent than taxes and smaller nations, said Senator Con-] giving day. upkeep ansoforth. he always patches nally, “cannot expect to escape from; The first Thank giving was a tri- up the houses after the storms;, he the war unpunished 09 without pay- umphal day fur the Pilgrims who do not plow when the land is too ing for the sins they have commit- gave thank' fyr bountiful crops after wet; he keeps his yard qswept clean ted. WTiat the final terms of peace mm hardships. They and pretty; his wife grows flowers, will be for them is only speculation. BRONCHIAL COUGHS! or Bronchial Irritations Duo to Colds Buckley’s Famous “CANADIOL” Mixture Acts Like a Flash Spend a few cents today at any good drug store for a bottle of Buckley's CANADIOL Mixture (triple acting). Take a couple of sips at bedtime. Feel Its instant powerful effective action spread thru throat, head and bronchial tubes. It starts at once to loosen up thick, choking phlegm, soothe raw mem branes and make breathing easier. Sufferers from those persistent, nasty Irritating coughs or bronchial Irritations due to colds And Buck- ley's brings quick and effective re lief. Don't wait—get Buckley’s Can- idiol todav. You get relief instantly. SMITH’S PHARMACY + o o o o o n i> o 0 o o o o o 'i: < * lO : 1921-1944 Hugh L. Gichelberger NEW YORK LIFE MAN 23 Years Experience Professional Insurance Information Furnished Free Member—The National Association of Life Underwriters a winter of severe had endured hunger, disea.'e, heavy ^ and you can’t tell him from a high- now, but they must'be made to pay.” j loss of life and the hazards of a New tirade land-owner, he is the exception, one of the most difficult problems! England winter. As a second peril- —he will remain on where he is. j n arriving at peace terms will be ^ ous winter apprdached. they carried -m on and gave thanks. May we (ace (Jttf j abou , 2 0 families will move Irom.- misfoi une.' and our gains with the where th are to SO mewheres else, 'this was a “special case” and needed I [<< ■ ^nn nnmh p ararpfi i .nose cr> ■ . . . .. j • j. -j the terms which will apply to Italy Senator Connally merely said that rourane and humble gratefulness so each seeking greener pastures and a to be studied individually. eharaetensttr ol those who first set be(ler cow , ot sam „ trJring .... aside a day for Thanksgiving. to get the govverment to buy him a ! During their visits with their con- Thc aim os. universal sin in our farm he has nothing to pay down> 1 stituents, congressmen learned that national life in ingratitude. Far too 5ut he ig sick Qf movVing every year the people, who admit that the set-, many people do no. know .he mean- . ake kiliterson wi n move to town tlement of foreign relations are in mg of those two words-, “Thank you.” We should be thankful for our; squire jenkins will go to thp poor- some cases over their heads, are ■ ■ . house, bob o. link will move into the vitally concerned about immediate churches and the country in which home Qf h ; s darter whose husband is action for a plan to handle the prob- we live. Nos only one day in the year, in detroit; he has not rote home in lems of conversion and job protec- but every day. we should be thank- g mon ths.• 1 tion on the home front. It is expected ful that we live in the United States that a program to handle this domes-' o^men^JThj^id God permit us . „ . ItJc problem will be one of the first; acts of congress. BICYCLES FOR SALE NEW t TIRES AND TUBES— - Sixes 26x2.125, 26x1.375, 24x2.125, 20x2.125 Accessories of All Kinds. Have Your Bike Repaired for Spring Use. L. L. COOPER 49 N. Adair St. Phone 210-M to live here instead of Central Af rica, China. Germany, Japan or some European country where the pursuit of life, liberty and happiness would be denied? . We should be grateful for the sac rifices made by our forefathers’ .to give us a land of liberty where we may enjoy the democrafic way of life. It is great, it is wonderful to be a citizen of the United States. Be grateful for the young men and[ women of our country who are* now giving their all to perpetuate these principles. Because our cause «is righteous and unselfish, God has been blessing our armed forces with success. Wd rejoice in the hope that Miss Jennie Veeve Smith Expresses Her Opinion About the Recertifica tion of Teachers miss Jennie veeve smith, our most f afficient scholl principle, of the flat rock system, says that she is unutter- ly opposed to the recertiffy-cation the scholl Jeechess and will vote against it ever time it bobs up its hed ansoforth. miss smith was at the countyseat last satturday and she says she found out that the followering are some of the questions that will be asked thei teachers, to-wit, vizzly: 1—how many legs has a doodle bug and do he bore his holes in the CAMPBELL LODGE NO. 44, A. F. M. REGULAR COMMUNICATIONS Third Tuesday Night of Each Month at 7:30. M. M. Degree November 28. Royal Arch Degree November 29. A. G. ARNOLD. W. M. V. P. ADAIR, Sec. GIVE... US A CHANCE TO BUY YOUR USED CAR WE PAY THE BEST PRICES Giles Chevrolet Co. PLANNING'TO BUY A HOME? The Citizens Will Help You! 1 ' „ Many people who can not build now have decided to buy a ready built home instead. Buying a home involves many complicated angles, the most important of which is usually FINANCE. We will be glad to help you finance your home on our Low Cost Monthly Principal Reducing Loan Plan and our officers will be glad to offer you sound advice on other matters relative to your purchase. Consult-’us first! Office Hours: Monday, Tuesday, Thursday, Friday 9. A. M. to 4 P. M. Wednesday and Saturday 9 A. M. to 12 Noon Each Account Insured Up To $5,000 ( ederalSavings AND LOAN ASSOCIATION Telephone No. 6 • * • . I A Clinton Institution Serving Clinton People Since 1909