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* \ \ J 4 i Page Eight THE CLINTON CHRONICLE Thursdoy, Januory 22, 1948 1 Auditor To Be In XBoldville Two Doys Miss Joui'vio V Culbertson, counTyi ruditor, will be in Goldville next Tuesday and Wednesday, January,< GREAT BRITAIN SURE TO SURVIVE; WATCH AFRICA, SAYS BABSON 24 Violent Deaths Listed For Year In Laurens County higher tiian that allotted in January stat& director 1 of-adult education. 1947, when the county obained $5,160 from the tax, according to the annual report df the state treasurer, which; the discussion: was submitted to the opening session The following well informed edu cators and laymen will participate in Washington. D. C., Jan. 17.—I have 1 Twenty-four violent deaths occur"- Soulh CaY’bhna gfcneral asscm- 27 and 28, for the purpose of taking. a j^. avs b etn i n close touch with Great red in—taurens county during the tax returns for the ensuipg year. Her Rf : tajn p or years I have'year ending January- 3l7 according hours Tuesday will be 9 a.m. to 5 cr0 ssed the ocean many times. From]to records compiled by Deputy*Sher- jun , and Wednesday 2 p.m. to 8 p.m. the ear ii es t par t of-World War H, 1 iff John Hugh Mahon in Sheriff C. The auditor will close her itinerary constan ^ v sta ^ e( j t j iat England would W. Wier's office, in the City of Clinton on January suffer tremendous losses and would! /Traffic “misbaps led the list with ** <l ‘ * - be temporarily forped to become a; seven deaths ascribed to autombiles. C. K. Wright, superintendent Lau-j rens city schools; Dr. W.^F. Loggins, i ^ J : superintendent, G r e e n v'il 1 e city | The gasoline tax revenue allotted | schools; Miss Claudia Pounds, ‘field to Laurens county has been steadily j worker; W. E. Anderson, superiri- increasing during the past seveh-: tendent Clinton schools; Mrs. Mar- year period, as during the 1^40-1941 fiscal year the county received $47,- CARI) OF THANKS 135 from the tax,' as compared - with second-glass power. All of these fore- Gunshot wounds ran a close second fiscal year allocation guerite Patterson, attendance teach er; J. Leroy Burns, county superin tendent df education; Miss Rosa Ma- haffey, class room teacher, Clinton; Mrs. ,Ayliffe Jacobs,. State Training- school; Harold C. Johnson, principal Ford high school; Dwight F. Patter son, trustee and business man; Miller IMcCuen, lawyer, and S. J. Hunt, ’ trustee Mountville school. . ' \ye wish to express our sinceie ap- Cils ^ s have proven true. ivociution and thanks to ou. !..«.His i^afior Government Goal ascribed Unbeing trapped in» a -burn A.r the sympathy shown m »e tra- - . ^ op1imistic on 1 ing , 10usc f’K- death of our husband and jr'" * ' Also for tae cartis with six deaths. Three deaths were i JlsOth largest counties. jof $59,912. This allotment was the amount among the inn son. letters, telegrams■ •o.y tiara-! tributes..- . rS-—r--H r. I 111 1 \ \ s-; Great Britain as I was pessifbistic 10 years ago. When rc -IV- ". y of Eh; t^s.nu.us ; One-death each was ascribed to ' f" t 4 l ? e H {,st u 25 l y c *™> January 1 ,lading the sawmill accident, drowning, ice pick - through the last fiscal year, the j always im- wounds, knife wounds, suicide, Bjrf- -has obtained a Ip.al of-$&47«,-j the -4+e- a’lv. AND MRS. ED WARNER AND FAMILY, MR.'AND MRS R. W, COOP AND FAMILY. ' M <H K1KM MI Its NOTH F :n , r r.g ,ot the stuckivalders of Clinton H >tel Carporation .will o see ; ressed ing the last t been ’'down of Grcat TliEt: steadfastness rre 50WC f.-.a-.un. ui- on 'head" with—a-* ^ i. th far military [land, I am how nltuiy liiiu'S, tl . rwsand years, she has brick ,and beaten with an unknown End out.” The people,'instrument, n have a.character and Of the dotal- deaths, 15 were col- .c«.c.i.-Tn the- end, is ore:!, nine were white, 21 male, and than'money or even two females. Ages ranged from six ’ T ;ey are the world’s, months for the child dying of-suffo- 50 from this source. -fW-r o«- yi.in.l..v Ftbniarv -at. 8 i „ litorium poverty propagftnda which England S - tnc i ’- approving* j s now issuing i* to help her make a r said corporation and trans- aut'.vorities on colonial de-- cation to 60 years-, velopment, shipping, insurance and -ittntkrng-.- —{-—Hoelrme^-t-o-r Ta Tox Shows Increase Each Month County Teachers- ^To Hold Open Meeting In Laurens R. R. Burns, president of Laurens v County Teachers association, has in- . vi led, the W: good trade with the United States!! a Qj business vtiat ma y j However,—we shpuld hot blame her 1 come before the meeting. IRhR^RT WYSOR, III. Secretary FINAL SETTLEMENT Take notice Columbia, Jan. 20. — (Special lar meeting of the association at the j Laurens high school on January 29 at 3:30 p.m. to MiSs Sara Babb, chairman of the 29-2c 1 for this, as we cannot afford to have,The Chronicle). — The January dis- program committee, has announced tribution of the state gasoline tax to 1 that England collapse. „ tnoution of tne state gasoline tax to ; that a panel discussion on the sub-1 I was a friend of Winston Chur- Laurens ebunjy, will be $5,393, Jeff ject, “Know Your Schools,” is to be 1 chill during the War and was S or>[ Bat f’ state, treasurer, announced this hold, led by Miss Marguerite-Tolbert. W66K ^ Uiat on the 29th day ' to have him defeated at the_last a: January, 1948, 1 will render a'ftnal, Section. His rabid attaoH on the' account of mv acts and doings as Ad-^P^sent. Labor government, however, v mmistratrix of the estate of j im i i^njustified and sometimes seems, Caldwell White m the office of the almos Ltreason. The Labor govern-) Judge of Probate of Laurens County, ment - ^ other pioneers, make^r at IQ o’clock am..'and on the same: mistakes, bduthey have a worthy) dav will apply for a final discharge) « oal - namel - v develop some fair from my trust as Administratrix. P° lic y as a ' brid S e between Commun- Any nerson indebted to said estate ism and Capitalism. In -rpy humble; .s notified and required to make pay- judgement we .should help them in ment on or before that date; and all! their efiforts - although they wil>*iic-| having claims against said ■ ceed wi thout a blessing from odr* Thg^amawiLof the tax allocated to, SUBSCRIBE TO THE CHRONICLE Laurens county this month is $233 “The Paper Everybody Reads” BUY EARLY! - * -. V BUY YOVTf. FERTILIZER EARLYrMR. FARMER, IF YOU WANT TO BE SURE OF GETTING IT Th<,*re is a considerable shortage of fertilizer mate rials, as well as a shortage of railroad equipment for handling it. Also, sjuno materials are still going*up in price, and it may result in higher nrices again before To be safe, and sure, place your orders now and let us get your fertilizer in your warehouse. C-W-S GUANO CO., INC. -Rhone 62 persons having estate .will present them on fore saidr.datCi duly proven, or forever barred. . HATTIE LOU WHITE, i Administratrix. Dev 29. 19-4 7 29-4vw • IS YOUR car ' ! I NOISY AND 11 J LOOSE -JOINTED? | f LET OS ' \ ! TIGHTEN ! ! HER UP / U««« COM£ W I I COOPER MOTOR CO. West Main Street Phone 7-J "The fate of the world sits on this rug" —John L. Lewis. According to a signed edito rial by Jas. II McGraw, Jr., the men on the rug were John L. Lewis, two other I’MW men, ind four coal mine operators. They sat in room 800, Carlton Hotel, Washington, during the “negotiation" of a new soft coal, contract last July. Hid the “fate of the world" sit in just one chair on that carpet? Hid this “fate" derree a still worse shortage of coal? Is this shortage of coal largely responsible for the shortage of steel—and the consequent short age of automobiles and other durable goods? Is this shortage of coal help ing to induce idleness in Eu rope, and thus running up the cost of our keeping that conti nent fed? Hid this “fate" affect the price you are now paying for coal? Will a new strike be called in April, and a new “fate” be decided uoon? Or, has it al ready been derided — but not announced? Are you—the coal consumers of Clinton—going to sit supine ly by and let a rug-ful of men (or perhaps a chair-ful) decide your fate? OR. WILL YOU WRITE YOUR CONGRESSMAN, YOCR SENATORS, OR YOCR PRESIDENT,..,i-W HAT YOU THINK ABOUT THE WHOLE THING? ( C-W-S ~~ GUANO CO. Coal—Feed—Fertilizers Phone 62 0 „ National Association of Manufactur-i be ers - ' Watch Africa For 10 years 1 have beon urging readers to watch Russia.' This wasi especially true directly following) World War II w’hen Russia was tem porarily popular in this country. Now 1 say, “Watch Africa." Inside infor-j ♦nation indicates that the English in- dus&rialists are switching their ener-i gies and money 'from India and the! Far East to Africa, which is both! richer and^ nearer home. I forecast j that England and - France w11T fyrni ab ^economic; alliance for the develop- mWil of Africa which—with the Brit ish Dominions—jvill again make thei British empire the world’s greatestj- . power. Thftr-efwe-,- don’t seU-England L short! . -- ■ England will get out of India all -that-ahe- has-pbt+n-, wUh a.-g.uad .pialit, to boot. This alsrK^pplies to certain! other distant possessions which she, gradually is relinquishings^India is* cursed with an unbelievably large population and an impossible reli^ gion. Africa is richer in natural re sources, has comparatively, fyw peu-) , pie, and these, although called "hear then" are adaptable to the Christian i religion. In addition to the rich unde-) \ eloped mines, water power, forests, oil prospects* -and other natural re sources of Africa, it is nearby and already within Great Britain’s grip. You hear nothing’ about giving up Africa. The Marshall Plan I find in Washington that the Mar i'shall plan will -be. adopted after care ful tailoring. England is very glad to have it apply to France, Italy and ; Greece generously, but it is not so keen about Korea, China and the Far East. English diplomats tell me that it is foolish, for the United States to try to “save the world.-” English statesmen of all parties are unani mous that the Mediterranean coun tries should be protected, so that the! ) Democracies will definitely control j N the Mediterranean. England, how- ieyer, is prepared to let the Chinese! | themselves handle the Russians; and ! they can do this very well by swal-j lowing them up. The same applies to 1 the people of India. Let us also remember that the Brit- ish_empire knows the secret of the' atomic bomb. That is both very im- iportant for the protection of the Brit ish- empire and also because atomic energy has an important future in : the development of Africa. Therefore, i let us be generous with Great Britain jas otherwise, when World War III finally comes, she may remain neu tral and take all otf Europe and Asia after both Russia and the United States are exhausted. Look To For Values! And WHITE GOODS SALE! Beware Coughs from common colds That Hang Oh Creomulsion relieves promptly be cause it goes right to the seat of the trouble to help loosen and expel germ laden phlegm, and aid nature to soothe and heal raw, tender inflamed bronchial mucous membranes. Tell your druggist to sell you a bottle of Creomulsion with the understanding you must like the way It quickly allays the cough or you are to have your money back. CREOMULSION For Coughs, Chest Colds, Bronchitis Arthritis Pain For quick, dellfhtfulljr comforUn* help (or actaas and pallia of Rbcumatlua. Arthritic, Heart tic, Laabago, Sciatica, or Neuralgia try ftMBiad. Works through the blood. First doaa usually starts alleTlatiBK pain so you can work, enjoy Ufa and sleep mors comfortably. ‘ ‘ today. Quick, com- SPECIAL PURCHASE! WOMEN’S RAYON __ _ SLIPS $1.54- (An actual $2.49 value) . Embroidery trimmed rayon slips, smooth fitting, sizes 34 to 40. in tearose. A grand 'buy at a low price. (Bargain Basement) SALE! LADIES’ RAYON AND SHANTUNG BLOUSES $2.00 “Fruit of the Loom"—a brand name that spells quality and fit. Smart styles in rayon or shantung. Colors: white, pink, maize, '’blue, and luggage. Sizes 32 to 38. Ready-’to-Wear—^Second Floor i ■ i ■ SPECIAL PURCHASE! LADIES’ PANTIES 58c 2 Pr. $1.00 Th£se are actual $1.00 values. Smooth-fitting rayon, elastic waist. . r :: !;! II I 8 if % :: • • # » ft ft ft ft ft ♦V ii A VALUE SCOOP! LINEN SALE $1.00 (Actual S2.00 values) Look what $1.00 buys in this -great sale! Hand-embroidered Pillow Cases, cotton applique Square Sets, cotton Mosaic Scarfs, embroidered Vanity Sets, Linen Scarfs, Bridge Sets, Linen Guest Towels, and many, many more. TOWEL SALE 17c Size 15x26. 'You'll want several at this low price. (Bargain Basement) TOWEL VALUE 29c Hand towels in colorful plaids, size 19x38. Absorbent cotton terry cloth. BIG COTTON GOODS, VALUE! CRETONNE 44c Yard- Heavy q u a 111 y , full 36-inch width, floral patterns. Guaran teed fast colors ai\d vat dyed. (Bargain Basement) > 41 ' ’ cX* y-Sx-Xi:' S . yrt****** A , • iX, * ■ p*--} -. SALE! NEW SPRING HANDBAGS $2.00 <Values to $3.98) * We made a special buy and are passing our savings on to you. These are quality- made bags—zipper closing, many styles. Colors: black patent, red, navy, luggage and green. BOYS’ COVERALLS $1.00 Pair Sizes 3 to 8, in blue, tan or grey. Heavy quality, sanforized shrun'k. ft •> # • j; «# ft ♦> ♦ ♦ » ft ft ft ft ft I 1 ft ft 3 ft VALUE SCOOP! LADIES’ HANDBAGS $1.00 Manufacturer’s close-out of better quality bags—it’s a big value at a small price. Pat ent leathers, fabrics and plastics. Zipper closing. Black and colors. CLOSE-OUT BOYS’ OVERALLS $1.00 Pair , . Boys sanforized cotton herringbone twill Overalls, made with suspenders, 2 front pockets, 2 hip pockets, bib pocket. Sizes 4 to 14. Colors: blue green, tan. n % g - CLOSE-OUT! LADIES’ DRESS SHOES and OXFORDS $100 - $2.00 These are good'quality leather shoes all this past fall styles. Come s$e for yourself—they’re big savings. * (Bargain Basement) BASEMENT VALUE! WOMEN’S COTTON PANTIES 28c Pair / X A Value at 69c. BrieLptyle, in tearose. Elas tic all around waist. X X SALE!X MEN’S DRESS SHIRTS $2.00 (Values to $3.98) Here’s a buy you cannot afford to miss. Full cut, sanforized shrunk. Stripes, solids, checks. Fast colors. Sizes 14 to 17. Sleeve lengths 32 to 35. & HERE’S A GRAND BUY! CHENILLE SPREADS $4.77 Handsome patterns, closely woven, richly tufted chenille. They’re a mighty lot of bedspread at a mgihty low price. Full double bed slze.^Blue, green, gold, rose, white. ■ r