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^ w • 4 Page Four THE CLINTON CHRONICLE Thursdoy, Februory 12, 1948 OHrp Qlltntnn (Ehrmwl? Established 1900 tflLSON W. HARRIS Fxiitor and Publisher HARRY C. HAYTON, Assistant Published Every Thursday By THE CHRONICLE PUBLISHING COMPANY r Subscription Rate (Payable^In Advance): * •*/; ()ne A Year $2.00 —/.—I —. Six Months $1.25 Entered as Second Class Mail Matter at the Post Office at Clinton, S. C., under Act of Congress, March 3, 1879. i The Chronicle seeks the cooperation of its subscribers and readers— the publisher will at all times appreciate wise suggestions'and kindly advice. The Chronicle will publish letters of general interest when they are not of a defaniatory nature. Anonymous communications will not~he noticed. This pap^r is not responsible for the views or opinions of its correspondents. - v , " MEMBER: SOUTH CAROLINA PRE$S ASSOCIATION * NATIONAL EDITORIAL ASSOCIATION ' .' . » ■ Exclusive National Advertising Representative GREATER WEEKLIES New York Chicago Detroit Philadelphia NOBODY'S BUSINESS By GEE McGEE A Private Enterprise Has Gone 1 Politeial mr. slim chance,, jr., says he in tends to-rpn his. filling, statiorv on the; state leggislature and the u. s. con gress plan, using the same working (?) hours that .these agencies use ansotforth. gov verm en'. CLINTON, S. C., THURSDAY, FEBRUARY! 12, 1948 Big Election Year e year, D-ei mmn; ency of the United county offices. This j public . treasury. Attorneys who seek j | and’ secure judgeships are well paid,; their salary and expense allowances 1 mr. thance will open up his i'ilHng/ station every Tuesday at noon and istay open till' 1 1 p. m., same day, and ; then close up and loaf, he will open; up again tor bizness on Wednesday: 1 at noon and stay open till around ■ 1 13 p. m. t and then close up and loat till 6 p. m., and then open up for 45; minnets befoar going home anso- I forth. / j f the aforesaid {filling station will *■ open up thursray morning at 11 o’clock and remain ^constantly open J for 2 hours, and then he will close I up and recess till 6 p. m.. and then ; he will return bark and open up' .gain for 2 hours, mebbe. amou That nting to about $9,000 annually, j , . , „• P» *. e why. so many lawyers offe mr. oiirince 'will not open up hiS; ; of bikness .. at all on fridays :ne people should become j f or the legislature in the hope or ex-. and/Saturdays, but will spend his! icr .or the senate and house, lie officials at taxpayers expense;, , „ , , ^ . . ! t 'house and loafenng wherever—he > r of.i -es pay well now, and i cannot be justined. I , , . j * ^ , , o, ■ • ' pleases, the only hitch is. he wont a attract a number of able men.; m>.— __ „ . , ! make . army monney while his plant ; is closed up and he can't expect anny j extry pay while doing nothing, but* he thinks the' govverment plan is! worth trying out in prviate bizness., if this plan wont pan out, mr. chance j is going to enter polliticks. f ing watermelon. Thes mri, should ta rtcouraged to: K j|, Thi Bj || . ' ’ ’ offer tm-ir services ior_ the public , ) good. ! A representative from Anderson —-— j county proposes a bill to raise legis- Look Af Britain j lators’pay from $1,000 to $1,800 an- , . | nually in . this state.. The measure In srpAe President Trumans iri *j wou id provide for monthly checks of .-ns ten re, the American people wantj^ 550 the . year, while the uj more controls, rationing, P rl <te- j members- are.'-at :.home' fishing or'eat- rtxing, allocations and the rest. The- production record of b^sic American .ndustries is the best possible argu ment against such dictatorship. More production, all along the line is our basic need. This country has been prise it is the tried and proven -sys- j p r0 p r j a t e .“official expense .• money mm that gets the goods out, more for themselveSt last year the amount goods, better goods and cheaper goods bein g 5700. Under a ruling of the ' han are produced under any other , action was upheld, which statement must be boarding with an* system. I; you doub. it just take a means that they can appropriate;old aunt who has not gone up on his mok n; wnat the Labor government j w h a teve r ' amount they desire under j groceries for the past sevveral years,: mis done to Brttam.the "guise” of “expense money.” This: or he would pf known better than; members received: to say such a thing, a man can’t eat! statisticks, so he said. , | The High Cost of Existing j mr. art square made a statement! at the drug stoar last.night that he; - The bill should be killed. It is an-|h ac j read a piece which was rote! other attempt to raid the treasury, t by a high govverment otilidal who| At present members, of the legis-j ca ]i s hisscif a economist, and the ; lature are paid $l r 000 annually inj^id article claimed that the cost of j bui” great through free enter- ^ ?50 ° mslal! ™ e , nt , s - ^ addition to 1 Hvvin g had gone .up only 42 per cents 1 - this wage provnded -by law, they ap-| since 1942. * he should of said 242 — iw iS the tried dnd pro\ en sys-j “nfYiriai f*vnca mnn^v” cerkt the genterman who, . wrote that! Living In Luxury One reads that the British taxpay ers - w j means that the memt $1,700 for a few hours work a few i days out of a few weeks. Most of them are at home uni?! mid-day nil pay nearly $2,000,000 this , , , , , . ’ ,, , a , .Tuesday and back home Thursdayngood tfloe to support the royal family night> which , sbows that their jeg^. per 25-lb. yea while people mr. square stated that he (bought flour enduring 1942 for c75 poke, he now pays $2.25 hun ^y- ^ jS ^ n " lative duties make no big interfer- for the same thing, he got his eggs a S-00^00 annual aliowan e nce with their business or profession, at c30 per dozen, whereas—he now tor Princess Elizabeth and her. hus- , , . , « sn u: t . mo ^ The work of the legislature could 01s la^ba^k meat pulled easily be concluded ’ in forty work P er h). back yonder, 1 days if the members wojild get down . nQW ihey have stretched that to work and stop .wasting time and j leg to c42 per lb. ‘ j playing politics^ Where'do they get; the idea they should be employed eludes for Pr band, the.Duke of Edinburgh, which was assured when a government bill 'providing “household expenses” for; the newlyweds 'passed 'in' Commons; ! And while such extravagance is ■ approved, to’d t ha: stuff in the. department stoars is the American people' are the ypTr around Hke the^heriffreierk! up al>oul per cent, and that ex- economic conditions are ’ -.1 -1 bad Britain and the country in danger of going broke. It was. only : w« years' ago that me Britons' se-! . urt-d a'n American loan for $3,750,- ufiO.OOO Will .it ever be paid back? Anci n >w' they are , asking for more : alp by the Marshall plan. ; of court or other count Their duties are legislative as pre plained why mr. -square-goes-arourtd- U " ''iso ragged, he stated, that some cop- SQ j jaer- rat ions brag about .. paying scribed-by the Constitution, but too; , many of them have made themselves; niuch , taxes ' what t!ie - v ^ is collect administrative officers or business! tax f® Horn the hard-pressed publick na? rs for the counties, and must j an< * turn in ' t - 0 un ^ e sam > eic - Tn : c nri‘ : m idv u!d r‘up ? trit ; whole" world, ■ ti to have their finger in the pie. Manyi senators hold virtual veto power. The* ui gives tlum no such power. he further stated that he was of fered a nice pair of 3,50$ shoes, for 117.50$, that alIso explains why he SfajL o the South Sar.tee-Coopsr Again f litnern governors are 'all stirred cA. .- , • itnem governurs are ■ -ard ifesiir. ; ugainsi President run- ,r. reeommended program of ■1 ... ... '. . • Ikenaer do the people k., !i;r cement, made no doubt, ■ ar.rifct voa‘S lor. the Democratic vket ui d (iibtful states. The. P.resi- - ;. ■ ‘.starbed and says he will and ' v- ground without com pro- use. He knows that the Southern ; kairbed such a cold onner count of , wet feet, mr .square says he now •-pays—15$ per turn •’•for coal that he The Srmtee-Cooi er crowd is giving bnugnt on creddick endurii^i^J2 tor .iuiiv tn t'-e fact that it has nni - v thanks to John 1. lewis, he frsi dividend-of $198,323.73! is rcddyUor a depression, it could- to the is the wiae paid ale of South Carolina. This ^^ 1 make tilings worse so tar as he lolitical-kilowatt generating Is concerned, so he lows, of the state states a. m the “bag” for next. No-1 vember.^We take the “crumbs” thej ad nun;.-that; on offers because pohtl-i ■. p.-ttaga is- more -dear- to us than honor. —H’-he Dcmovratic party needs a new 1. adey-one who is friendly and fair to tine S ruth.. Harry Truman, is not. H , ; n proposals are repugnant. concern in tne lower par headed by Senator Jefferies of Colie-: 1 ton county,;as general manager. ; ! .Santee-Cooper wants to be a “pow-; er trust.” It cost close to $65,000,000,; paid for by the American taxpayers. ; Taxpayers should not be confused or I misled by the photostatic copies of; i the dividend check that have been! I appearing in a number of papers in] the state, or by the statement that] the project did not cost the state any money'to build. Its cost is represent - . . . COLO DISCOMFORTS mLujjxleL — 351 Per Bottle We.need a man like Senator Harry ed ’i' , the enormous publiedebt you By:a d V.rg.nia. He has the cour- ar e helping to pay. ■ ! •• "-Ti .‘iftv end Cohvtidth^TO iuF- Thls ' newspaper-has no confidence j ..ntam-.i-m for the South and raciaiH n lhe Santee-Cooper project because | _:;t is political through and through,! •and wants to control the power busi-1 ness in this-state. It would put pri- vately-owned, tax-paying power cbm- agitation. Truman is a Weak pre dent, many of his-views are dange.- i."js. We have reached a low level in the Democratic party when wa have onlv one man we can put forward' i:,anies ° wl ol ^M‘ n ® ss - it 4 s repre- for the presidency. i sented by a general council in. the -—A ! state legislature, And it Is reasonably ll- safe to predict that the-development grabbing ror More 0 f ciark’s Hiii win also deveiope The. general assembly elected ,a i great political strength. ‘ ' . new- judge iar—the twelfth judicial! How many business-men in South! circuit during the past week,. There Carolina would invest a dollar .in i were two candidates in. the field, both Santee-Cooper? ' ■ ’ .) members of the house, which means;. And while the management loudly that a member of the closed, shop. ^ proclaims the payment of its fir-st4 was elected. The judge the will succeed wilj-retire^imNoveiuovr, me* early days of; the New Deal,' it j • nrntertMl PVFIIV’ Vlav after which he* will receive' annual.would be interesting to the public tfV F '-**7, ret.rement.pay of $3,000 to be paid the management would also an-! a gamst lOSS from accident* by taxpayers. ; nounce the amount that has been I with ^Btna Accident III- A ne., bill relating to the* legal; paid for legal services and in general j profession bobbed up ip the -house; manager’s salary since the project.; las; week. -It would increase the pen-,-^as approved-by - President Rodsevclt;i sion pay of'judges from S3,000 to aided by Maybank, Byrnes and oth-l $4,500 annually and allow them to ers. • ■ : practice law' after their retirement, j . . . « i-■ j-? j S?xto*i>*a£&--‘.r- ,:r- . . BEWARE OF BLACK CATS- ■» broken mirrors, walking under ladders, etc. on Hoodoo Day, Friday the the winner. dividend after being in business,.since] 13th! But better still, be V.Novemoer, the* early days of the New Deal, it! Protected FVFBY’ sarancel WE LEND MONEY ON .AUTOMOBILES'. The blir was rejected by a" vote of 65 10 30. Representative C. L. Milam! of tms 'county voted to kill the bill | and" voted "right.;; Representatives 1. , Martin and Wasson were not record ed as voting. : — ‘T - The -passage pit- this bill would have j been nothing short of a raid on thej Arthritis Pain «ulot delightfully comforting help lor ttriiM Wi4 Mtu 9t Itteomatkai. Arthrltl*, SeitUcirOr NeurUgl* try Si—fai4. W»ke throufh the blood. Tirit dote ■eaeay eUite eUeidetteir pain 10 you can w>t, enjoy Ufe and eleep more comfortably. Oet RemM at dratflst today. Quick, com- •tote eaiiafaetlea or money back guar-nteet S. W. SUMEREL, Agent CLINTON. 8. C. Jacobs Building—Tele. 30 ° CHEVROLET! TRUCKS ONLY ADVANCE-DESIGN TRUCKS FOR 1948 HAVE ALL THESE NEW AND FINER FEATURES: Here are the nation's newest trucks with the greatest fear tures and biggest values! Here is advance engineering—in 107 differ- ent models on eight different wheel bases. HERB J$ TRANSPORTATION UNLIMITED I New Chevrotet 4-Speed Synchro-Meth Truck Transmissions fruck users of new ease and efficiency in operation I New Chevrolet Advance- Design Gearshift Control Gearshift is mounted on the steering column 1o provide new efficiency on every hauling job (on 3-speed transmission models)) New Foot-Operated Forking Brake The new Chevrolet foot- operated parking brake provides new, clear, floor area (on 3-speed trans mission models) I New Improved Chevrolet Valve-in-Head Engine “ Here’s the world's most eco- nomical engine for.its size— with new features that assure greater operating efficiency! New Multiple-Feature Developments New splined rear-axie shaft , attachment to whpfl^hubs in heavy-duty models. Heavier, more durabie springs. Plut * Cab that "breathes”* • fiexi-Mounted cab • Fully adjustable seat • All-round visibility with rear comer windows* '* Specially de signed hydraulic truck brakes • Standard, cab-to-axle- length dimensions . ! .' and MANY other fine features. tdt ktmHng ami raaMMse nfttam i •eNWW al •«*» « Clinton, S. C FUEL OIL HELP US TO GIVE BETTER SERVICE BY PAYING OUR DRIVER ON DELLIVERY OF FUEL OIL OR ON RECEIPT OF INVOICE. This year, due to the increase in cus tomers, we are so busy trying to sup ply you with fuel oil it is impossible for us to make additional trips to collect. ★ WE DEALERS HAVE TO PAY FOR FUEL OIL WHEN DELIVERED ■' A