The Clinton chronicle. (Clinton, S.C.) 1901-current, September 06, 1951, Image 8
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alir (Hinton (EhronirU
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WILSON W. HARRIS, Editor and PubUahtr
HARRY C. LAYTON. Aacutant
THE
Published Every Thursday By
CKRONICLE PUBLISHING COMPANY
Subscnption Rate (Payable In Advance): '
One Year $2.00 Si* Months $1.23
Entered as Second Class Mail Matter at the Post Office at Clinton, S. C,
under Act of Congress March 3. 1879.
The Chronicle seeks Ue 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 defamatory nature. Anonymous communications will
not be noticed. This paper is not responsible for the views or opinions
of its correspondents.
MEMBER:
SOUTH CAROLINA PRESS ASSOCIATION
NATIONAL EDITORIAL ASSOCIATION
National Advertising Representative
AMERICAN PRESS ASSOCIATION
New York Chicago Detroit Philadelphia
Joanna To Have
State Colored
toxing Tourney
THE CLINTON CHRONICLE
—■ i i n.
Thursday, September 6, 1951
CLINTON, S. C.. THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 6. 1951
Two City-Country
Men Meet
Driving in the country the other!
Something for Nothing
Leads To Poor House
the
Preparations are now underway
| at Joanna, to stage South Carolina’s
first all-Negro boxing tournament
in the Joanna baseball park on
i Thursday, Friday and Saturday
nights, September 20-21-22.
j These outdoor bouts between all
amateur colored boysc are being
; sponsored by the Junior Chamber
i of Commerce, who eventually hope
this event will be the forerunner to
a colored Golden Gloves tourna
ment here in South Carolina. Any
colored boy between the ages of 17
and 30 is eligible to enter this tour-
! nament regardless as to whether
he’s had previous amateur exper-
f ience or not;
i
| All equipment, advertising and
j expenses are being handled by the
Joanna Jaycees. Any colored boy
! wishing to enter this tournament
: can do so by writing the Joanna
l Junior Chamber of Commerce for
J official entry blank anr copy of
i tournament rules.
This tournament wull be run
along the lines of a regular AAU
tournament insofar as possible.
Winners in the finals on Saturday
1 night, September 22, will be de-
FINAL SETTLEMENT
Take notice that on the 18th day
of September, 1951, 1 will render a
final account of my acts and doings
as Executrix of the estate of Fran
cis Marion Stutts in the office of
the Judge of Probate of Laurens
County, at 10 o’clock a. m., and on
the same day wil apply for a final
discharge from my trust as Exe
cutrix.
Any persop indebted to said es
tate is notified and required to
make payment on or before that
date; and all persons having claims
against said estate will present
them on or before said date, duly
proven, or be forever barred.
ALBERTA RIDDELL STUTTS,
Executrix.
August 16, 1951. 13-4c.
When you want to be certain
your cupcakes will not stick to
muffin pans, cut plenty of waxed
paper rounds just big enough to fit
the bottoms of the pans. Put one
of these in before pouring the bat
ter. .
Every bit of biscuit dough can be
cut into biscuits without rolling,
again if yoo,roU-4he whole piece
of dough into a rectangle, then cut
into squares.
4
r if it’s Nerves, See Your 1
| Chiropractor
I DR. C. J. HART
254 West Main Street
I
I
| LAURENS, S. C. j
L.
dared the South Carolina state
champion in the weight classifica
tion in which he won..
Beautiful tfophies will be award
ed the winners and each fighter
will receive $6 per day expense
Speaking in the Congress
day the driver saw an old country, other day. Representative A.
fellow sitting on a fence rail, Miller of Nebraska, said:
watching the stream of automo-1 “j sometimes doubt if people
biles go by. Stopping to talk, the lWan j t 0 hear about how much
traveler on vacation said, “I never j money we are spending. They
ccuid <tand living out here. You seem not to be concerned. The _. ^ , .
don’t see anything You don’t [idea that you can get something!™” 1 ^ wh,le t?*mg P ar * in the
travel like I dor—I-m going all the f or nothing has grafted itself onto ** ut!>
time "
To
•dra ghtened up his shoulders, gross and the people up to the fact
locked down t the stranger slowly that the power to tax is the power Army In KOrCO
n drawled “I can't see to destroy. With these appropna- ♦
Jference in what Fm doing lions you raid every savings ac-j Lt. Henry T. Cronic is now serv-
• t you’re doing I set on count w’here the people have tried mg as battery commander in Korea
e and watch the cars go to put away a little money for a w j t h Battery B. 90th field artillery;
you -ct in your car and *»*ny day You make it impos- battalion, a part of the 25th infantry
society so firmly that it may take
old man on the fence* an economic collapse ot w’ake Con- Lt. Cronic With
COMING!
SATURDAY
SEPTEMBER
THE ORIGINAL
HAGAN - WALLACE
. BIG 3-RING
and
mui I
and
thr 1
f.
■es go by
It
*t 1 sible to save money today
i* f a My vti
>u l<*»k at things, little
are
> putting a
m
tortgage (
on the
c tty «*n
ba<
k» of the
chi!
Idren yet
unborn.
P" e * MVt
•ler wen! >*n hi* w
ay
1 warn yoi
u th
tat we srt
» facing
Ht r t ♦ t hl»
m itvh and failed
to
an
* *norruc t
*a y! IJI
pse to wal
ke Con-
old man’s Viewpoint.
??, •*
nt of Commerc
e told me
yester-
■ —
da;
i that our
ar today t
c
o
• dm
O
M
o
h-
Discrimination
44
Wh
cents a* <
pen it was
^ared witt
th $!. An
i 1939,
d 1 ■mi
n of ktyrtle Beach
ia
mi
»t who ha<
i m
ode an in
Ye* tift* *
i«- r. • cfe ring
.t b md issue to buy
it*
f Im
n of the rr
latte
v t Id me
that if
• Mr *4 .Mi Oil
iaIi inutioft •y«trm frufti
Wr
$30
(VS) '.at 11>n>
AmtwiX
•» . • *- flat*'
1. Santee 4,00809. Tl
%*y
OUi
r dollar wt
11 b
r worth a
bout It
nwhiit a mtt
take letting 'hat pol
III*
m
Ifa 2shu % Ik
in twe wh
ere you
c h 4 A ott
CAifltl'OK iff tlMNHr
• going k
m |
•►ng are yo
>u going
froftt
'ft IMP
la
CttfltlftiMF ft
ith
thi.' The
re must
in October, 1930, and arrived in Ko
rea on JaJnuary 10. 1951. He has
been awarded the Air Medal. United
Nations Campaign ribbon, and the
Korean Campaign ribbon with three
uMI tar
J**et ft ft
' * ^ ! ■ i.
w ant to
Santee
ril Its
h.gh t
wa say* that Myrtle Beach
< an im
<e such bwid* only if they
4ie a*
proved m a town referee
stum «
* requited by the state con j
sbiutu
n An elect mo is to be be Id
an the
itaue
if it we
In a-i of the high ! u. anr mg by
SaMt.-Caapec, and its complete m
<s« r.cUnre of the gmeral norm •
bly. no mention of a referendum!
• t-.er made Why u one pro
eow* The answer is that
her* More Santee •C«»'per was out
to acquire and control something,
•rd row the shoe is turned—Myr-
t»« Beach wants to acquire some
th, r g from Santee-Cocgjer which
ha* rest the taxpayers some $6S
■siliicn. Refetendums should be
be a stop to It "
It would be amu*m(
not so tragic—to watch the steady
stream of requests for ' federal aid**
pouring into Washington As Rep-,
resen tat i ve Miller says the idea
that you get ~something for noth
ing'* has grafted itself onto toe lety
As a matter of fart the taxpay
ers would save money if there
t any such thing as Federal
i aid ’ The more hands through
which money has to pass the leas
money there is when it gets back
to the taxpayer
Taxpayers may get some idea of
hon money dwindles away in bu
reaucratic hands from a demon
stration centuries ago
The occasion was a great state
be id ..ien the issue is the imposing* banquet, given by Frederick, the
of a t nd lasue upon the taxpayers
Wl,»t - bout the i«*cent $75 million
brr.ri •«ue parsed by the legists-
The people were not even
gor Milted Senator Jefferies, man-
gg*-- f Santee-Cooper, did not
h s voice demanding that the
per-pie be allowed to vote before
the b( nds were sold. The word
refeien *um was not mentioned.
This is an example of the in
creasing competition of govem-
mr r.t, state and federal—with pri
vate enterprise. Public power, con
troller: by politicians drawing enor
mous salaries is out to destroy pri
vate tr.terpnse. The latter pays
millions in taxes, while govern
ment projects are tax-exempt and
relieved of the heavy taxation bur
den now loaded upon the shoulders
of business—sets out to undersell
Great and attended by couriers and
noblemen of the realm
’Gentlemen." the sovereign com
plained. "although we levy new
taxes and cities our revenues con
tinue to diminish Can you find a
solution for this problem'**
Expressions of various economic
theories came thick and fast from,
the various wise men present. ' un-'
til an old general, one Biethen by
name, stood up and motioned for
silence.
“If your Majesty desires,” he re
marked dryly, "I will show you
what happens to the money.”
Removing a large chunk of ice
from a wine pitcher and lifting it
high for the inspection of all, he
handed it to his neighbor and re
quested that it be passed on from
hand to hand, down the great long
which is unfair and cannot be jus-, table to the King. By the time it
tilled. ^ It’s the same principle as reached Frederick, it was about the
two department stoics in a city. If
one is ’exempt from all taxation,
and the other is assessed heavy
taxes—the tax-exempt firm has ev
ery advantage over its competitor
size of a pea
“Now,” said the old hussar, “does
your Majesty understand why the
money is so pitifully small by the
time it reaches your coffers?”
and can sell merchandise cheaper' I n the strange silence which fol-
because of a lower overhead ex-! lowed, a grim, unsmiling sovereign
pense. ; replied -that he did.
As another example. Vander-j The story is told of an old Negro
bilt univeristy has. just purchased j who sold his year’s crop of cotton,
a sporting goods manufacturing! The farmer for whom he worked
firm in Tennessee and turned right; had made advances throughout the
around and leased it for 25 years year to him. When he went to set-
to the former owner. Earlier this
same university bought a textile
tie with him. he told him he was
deducting so much for fertilizer, so
mil) in Charlotte and leased it to much for food, so much for feed
the fi rmer owner. The announced this arid so much for that with the
purpose of both transactions was to result that the old Negro had no
“acquire tax-free income for Van- cash coming to him. , i
• . • When he got home the old Ne-
Th., is unfair any fair person g ro ’s wife confronted him with the
uiU aumit without hesitancy In demand for some money. He told
b . 1S ‘if wha 4 l a^Vhe ‘ ,th u er tcx -!her he didn’t have a cent.'
tile mills in that state which must, ‘ Whar - S the m0 ne y you got for
compete with the college-operated your co tt 0 n?” she asked,
plant in Charlotte? These other “The ducts got it all.’’ he replied.
mills must pay taxes, and heavy
tgxes—on their profits. This gives
the iax-exempt plant a tremen
dous advantage over its competi
tors. The same is true of the sport
ing goods manufacturing plant re
ferred to.
Regardless of what the promot- _ _
,t. say. projects Itltc Sar.tee-Coop. geumg''-^methmg “'(o? iTothing™
“ Un ,"! r thc .‘^'Iwhile we travel on to the pooc
js true of the Vanderbilt incidents. | house
Ail should be treated alike in the!
matter of taxation but this is now
xnpossible because of government
in business spending billions of
dollar?. It is the Socialistic trend
And that is about the way it is
with what we get from the Fed
eral government. For every $100
we get the taxpayers have probab
ly put up an amount far in excess
of it.
Xet, we run to Washington for
J ederal aid’’—thinking we are
of the day for which the federal
government is responsible
RUBBER BANDS are scarce. Good
supply on hand. Also Letter Box
Files. Pencil Sharpeners and other
little needs for the office. Chronicle
Publishing Co.
Mrs. Cn
n the Kini
wne here
irtments
OFFICE
FOR RENT
Two Urge rooms, easily ac
cessible. over Prather Simp
m»h Furniture Ca.
— Contact —
Leland Young
At Bread way Theatre
Dr. J. W. McCullough
EYE
REFRACTIONS
9:99 te 5 19 Dsil?
I *»» Side Square
Laurens
Phone 22661
SPONSORED
BY THE
CUNTON LIONS CLUB
ALL NEW THIS YEAR WITH MYRIADS OF EVER APPEALING
FEATURES — PRESENTING AN AMAZING ARRAY
OF SPANGLELAND STARS.
MISS DOROTHY HILL
Dariac and SpertaruUr Rider ef Rearing
aad High Jumping Hi
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THE BIG TENT — LOCATED I TWO SHOWS—Rcdn or Shin*
Near DAPPER HOSIERY MILL 2 and 8 P. M.
*•4
fra *»ct *f Caaaroi Malari
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