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I 1 jrV Thursday, September 18, 1952 THE CLINTON CHRONICLE ■ * Paflre Thre* ATOMIC POWER LONG WAY OFF, IS OPINION OF ROGER BABSON Less Coal Being Used; Lewis To Get Gains for His Miners. ing factories of any kind. When, 1 ending on December 31st, 1952, and however, a method of harnessing to meet current indebtedness con- the sun’s rays to poerate irrigation tracted by the said Town for general pumps is discovered, the deserts, corporate purposesl certainly will “blossom like a rose.” Section 2. Thjat over and above and Gravity Power iin addition to the levy of fifteen (15) uefts, from the clothes which keep i am writing . this column while m in s as hereinabove provided in Sec- us warm to the fitamins which i attending the Annual Conference tion 1 of this Ordinance, a levy of keep us well. Oil Outlook of the Gravity Research Founda- ; thirty-eight (38) mills be and is tion at New Boston, New Hamp- hereby made on every dollar’s worth Savings like this "Experts once thought that the shire. Here are gathered ■ scien- of property, real and personal, not w tj u c ♦ 19 oil supply would be exhausted in,tists, metallurgists, and mere exempt by law from taxation, situ- New Boston, In. n., bept. u. a bp U t thirty years. But today “dreamers” like myself, who are ate and within the corporate limits The time has come for John L. j s m0 re proven oil available interested in finding a partial in-' of the Town of Clinton, and the same j Lewis to demand increased wages, i than ever before. New fields are sulator, deflector, or absorber of i S hereby levied for the purpose of being discovered, ne of the most ; gravity waves. When this is done raising taxes to pay the interest ac- marvelous fields is the ne wWillis-;we will have a differential whichjeruing on outstanding bonds of the ton field in the Dakotas and West- in turn will give us free power for Town of Clinton and to create sink- ern Canada. ou r fanns and small factories, free ing funds to be used in the retire- When I was a boy, small water h eat foi* our homes, and which will ment and payment of said bonds as powers were the source of most of greatly reduce the cost and* in- they mature; the excess, if any, to be the power then used by the mills crease the safty of transportation used by the Town Council for general of New England In my home by highway and air. If you have corporate purposes, town of Gloucester the corn was any doubts as to the force of grav- Section 3. That the Clerk and then eround bv two tide-water ity, jijist jump off the roof of a ten- Treasurer of the said Town of Clin- mills I can even remember a story building! Or attempt to walk t on pensions, and fringes for his coal miners. Although he will curtail some of his demands to enable the coal operators to save face, never theless he will get substantial gains. This is because his labor union controls what is now an im portant source of power, light and heat. i The Coal Outlook grSr'dimmishlng 5, ^or" in- windmill which’provided'” power «Pj h . ern * n ^. U ^ n b _° olcs .. of A®!? J_ 0 . W _ n for one industry. Then stance, ten years ago the annual output of bihumi- nous coal was 514,100,000 tons. While our total national industrial pro d u c t i o n has risen about a third since 1941, the output of coal has increased only about 4 per cent. Yet ‘ every "vic- Boftr W. Babtoa tory“ by Mr. Lew is means an increase in the price of coal and downward pressure on production. This does not mean that any in vestor should sell his coal securi ties. Coal is very rich in vital chemicals. A hundred years from now our descendants will wonder why we permitted valuable coal to be burned up. Already coal is be ing used to make textiles, plastics, dyes, building materials, and im- almost drop a window weight on your toe.'of Clinton and receive said taxes. every American farm had a wind mill, which has now been super seded by gasoline engines or elec tric motors. Atomic Power Many magazine stories hav been written to the effect that Atomic power will take the place of coal and oil in connection with public; 5; 1-7 utilities, steamships, and airplanes,] Golden Text: Joshua 1:9. Six-Inch Sermon By REV. ROBERT H. HARPER Deborah, Woman of Courage. Lesson:: Judges 4: 1-10, 13-15; That the said taxes herein levied shall be paid to the said Clerk and Treasurer in lawful money of the United States of America at the of fice of the said Clerk and Treasurer on or before the thirty-first day of December, 1952. Section 4. That on all taxes and assessments, or any portion thereof, charged against any property or par ty on the books of the said To>vn of Machines like this en able Southern Bell to salvage about three mil lion feet of copper wire a year by splicing left over lengths together and re-insulating the joints. r MEAN SAVINGS ALL ALONG THE LINE portant pharmaceutical products. The list includes hundreds of prod- cases exist where the sun is operat . ' ", - ., : ^ • tv uu tiic uuuiva cu. me said Auyvii 1 doubt if any^readims of this co -, Our. lesson tells of the destruc-: Clint0h for the cu ^ e nt fiscal year umn, thoufih, will live to see tn s tion of a great army of the Canaan- an(J duo to the said To ^ n Qf clinton change. Atomic power may pos j jtgg and the death of the mighty s jj a jj n0 { have been paid on or pone World War II for many years, j i eader w h 0 had been accustomed th thitfit d f t-^ The dangers of using Atomic pow- to lead 9 00 chariots into battle l the ^k and Treasurer er appear now to make it impos against the Israelites at frequent sa j d Town shall proceed to add sible for any but very large users. and terrible intervals. j a penalty often (10% per centum on; President Conant of Harvard Deborah, a judge of the Israel- eac h item of said taxes on the Town] University suggests that before ites. determined upon effective re- ^ ax B 00 j ts> and the said Clerk and Atomic power' is used the heat of sistance. Enlisting Barak, a strong the sun will be harnessed. Al- warrior, a plan of battle w'as form- Treasurer shall proceed to collect the 1 said taxes including said penalties; 1 ready this heat is being used by j ed that caught Sisera and his army t axeSt penalties and assess- householders in southern Florida between two forces on the plain oL „„ — • -• as a source for hot water. Houses Esdraelon. , have been built in New England Deborah, a prophetess and mem. as* said 0 D Pf oefore the Ifirit day of March, 1953, next there- a after, the Clerk of the said Town heated by the suns rays. But no judge in Israel, was a great P 06 * I shall issue his tax executions directed Savings Accounts 3%—DIVIDEND—3% We invite savings accounts from the people of Qinton and vicinity. You will like our friendly and efficient ser vice, and you will receive your dividend promptly each January 1st and July 1st. Any amount — from $1 up — opens an account. Each account is insured’up to $1(57)00 by the Federal Savings and Loan Insurance Corporation. Two people may have up to $30,000 fully insured. Accounts by mail promptly acknowledged. Chartered and Supervised by the United States Government Washington, Sept. 12.—A No vember draft call for 47,000 young men, all of them for the Army, was announced today by the De fense Department. The quota, the same as that for October, compares with 30,000 be ing drafted for the Army this month. — Since the draft was reactivated in September, 1950, several months after the start of the war in Korea, draft calls have totalled 1,107,430. ill» a ii but about 80,000 of them for the Army. The Marines employed the draft for some months, but dropped in May. The Air B’orce and the Navy have relied wholly upon volunteers Laurens Federal Savings & Loan Association Telephone 22271 LAURENS’ LARGEST SAVINGS INSTITUTION 104 West Main Street Laurens, S. C. and in her song of victory she t0 t he Chief of Police^ of the said Sf>oke or the stars in their courses r p own 0 j Clinton against the property as fighting against Sisera. There ^ de f au ]^ n g taX p a y ers accord - n g came a torrent of rain upon the j aw . and ^ shaill be the duty of the plain and bogged the chariots of chief of Police of said Town to en- Sisera down in the mud Sisera soon saw that his own life ; was in danger, and he jumped I down out of a chariot and fled ] away on foot. At length he reached i the home of a paid spy that he had employed to report *at all times oh force the payment of the same in the manner prescribed by law. Section 5. That all Ordinances and parts of Ordinances inconsistent with the provisions of this Ordinance be and the same are hereby repealed. DONE AND RATIFIEED by the the movements of the Israleites. j Town Council of Clinton, South Car- The spy was not in the tent, but olina, in regular Council assembled Sisera thought he could trust the, a nd the Corporate Seal of the Town man’s wife. So he turned in and] affixed this the 1st day of Septem- lsoon fell into a sleep al„JUHer bef^A>.J3 1952. { r weariness, and he awoke from it ] ' jqe P. TERRY, Mayor, nevermore. For Jael drove a tent’Attested by: pin into the man’s forehead and] WM. BROOKS OWENS, he died by the hand of a woman. November Draft Call To Be 47,000 Here’s real refreshment and re-enlistments. The wholesome goodness of Coca-Cola makes any pause refreshing. Enjoy it ice cold—right from the bottle. •OTTIEO UNDER AUTHORITY OP THE COCA-COLA COMPANY IY GREENWOOD COCA-COLA BOTTLING COMPANY hwdt mark. O I’32. THE COCA-COLA COMPANY HAYSEED A SMILE A smile costs nothing. A smile may be of great value. A smile does not impoverish the cne who gives it. A smile happens in a flash. A smile may change a life. A smile may help the rich. A smile may enrich the poor. A smile may create happiness. A smile may foster good will. A smile may drive away gloom. A smile may give hope to the hopeless. A smile may encourage the dis couraged. A smile may rest the weary. A smile may lift a burden. A smile may dispel darkness. A smile takes away nothing of value. A smile may live in the memory forever. AN ORDINANCE An Ordinance to levy annual taxes upon the taxable property within the Town of Clinton, South Carolina, for the year 1952, for the purpose of meeting current fiscal expenses and to provide for the payment Jof bonds and interest on outstanding bonds of the Town of Clinton and to provide sinking funds for the retirement thereof. Be it ordained by the Town Coun cil of the Town of Clinton, South Carolina, in council assembled: Section 1. That a tax levy of fifteen (15) mills on every dollar’s worth of property, real and personal, not ex empt by law from taxation, within the corporate limits of the Town of Clinton, be and the same is hereby levied for current expenses and to defray public expenses of the Town of Clinton for the current fiscal year beginning January 1st, 1952, and Clerk and Treasurer. 18-2co Gray Funeral Home Clinton. S. C. FUNERAL DIRECTORS ...and... EMBALMERS Phones 41 and 399-J AMBULANCE SERVICE L. RUSSELL GRAY and V. PARKS ADAIR. Gen. Mgrs. Saving every usable bit of wire, each pound of lead, aluminum and steel that can be salvaged for re-use, is just one of many ways Southern Bell keeps , down the cost of telephone service. MaLiog-evopy-pfaetteaf economy, workifig'tfuf fa cilities to the utmost and constantly improving our methods and equipment help keep telephone service one of today's best bargains. Day and night, a well- trained, capable and courteous team of telephone folks is working to provide good service at the lowest possible cosjt ^ . . for National Defense, for industry, and for you. — Southern Bell Telephone and Tele graph Company. Telephone service takes a smaller part of the fam ily budget than it did ten years ago . . . and most sub scribers can call twice as many people. * ! * Best Possible Service - . . lowest Possible Cost (Think it Oder! - PAID ADVCPTUtMENT OP THE CAPITAL UlL AM) HEALTH INSURANCE COAIPANY COLUMBIA, S. C. SLOGAN CONTEST PRIZES INCREASED-TIME EXTENDED TO NOVEMBER 15th CONTEST RULES Thanks to the newspapers of the state, our slogan contest is go ing over far beyond our expecta tions. Up until noon September 3 a total of 2,059 entries had been received. They have been writ ten mostly on postal cards, but some have used regular letter or note paper, others have sent in long letters accompanying their slogans. All of these so far, we are delighted to say, have teen very complimentary of the serv ices of Capital Life, and of the courtesy and thoughtfulness of its employees and agents. Many have written better'ads for our com pany than we could possibly have done, and later we may use some of the best in our advertising. Yhere is no set manner in which slogans must be submitted. Write one or more on a postal card or sheet of paper, give your name and address, the title of the newspaper in which you saw our ad, and mail it in. There is no limit to the number of slogans one person may submit, nor to the length of any particular slo gan, although brevity is usually to be desired. Bad writing tnr spelling will not count against an entrant, although naturally read ability is necessary. The thought is what we want, and dressing up the slogans with art work or fan cy writing, or letters accompany ing an entry, will not assist one in winning. 'A great numoer of the slogans received thus fai have been ex cellent, and the judges are going to have an exceedingly hard time picking one and saying “THIS IS THE BEST ” We might say that there are dozens we would be proud to use. We had no idea our company and its services would lend itself to so many fine ideas and thoughts as those ex pressed in the slogans that have come in.' The fact is, we are sc* well pleased with the contest that we have decided to extend the time to November 15, and increase the prizes as shown in this ad. PRESIDENT UAIMTAL LI IT: AND HKALTH INSI RAM K COMPANY COLUMBIA. S. C. LIST OF PRIZES First Prize $1,000 10 Honorable Mentions at $100 each 1,000 TOTAL PRIZES $2,000 To Newspaper named by First Prize Winner 250 To Newspapers named by 10 W'inners of Hon orable Mention at $23 250 GRAND TOTAL $2,500 1 The contest is open to all readers of South Carolina news papers, regardless of where they live, with the exception of Capi tal Life employees and members of their households. 2. While winners do not have to be Capital Life policyholders, should the winner of first prize have a policy with this company, he or she will receive a bonus of $100. 3. No person may win more than one prize, and the same ap plies to newspapers. 4. In case two or more contes tants submit the identical win ning slogan, the first prize will be divided equally between or among such contestants. 5. Judging will be done by a committee of able and impartial men or women, to whom will be given only the slogans and not the names of the entrants. 6. All slogans submitted be come the property of the Capital Life and Health Insurance Com pany, and none will be returned. 7. All entries must be post marked not later than midnight November 15). Address: Contest Editor, Capital Life & Health In surance Company, Columbia, S. C The names of the prize winners will be announced at oui^annual meeting —to be held in Spartan burg Thursday, December 18. and will be broadcast over a state wide hookup. Checks for the prizes will be mailed out the fol lowing day. | Additional copies of the rules may be secured by writing the Contest Editor, or by seeing or telephoning any representative of this company, or calling at your newspaper office. Anyone desiring further infor mation may wwte the Contest Editor, in care of this company, or call his office, phone 35301.