The Camden chronicle. (Camden, S.C.) 1888-1981, June 23, 1944, Image 3
I -t.
-7
jj<g_CAilDgW^|^MICH, CAMDKW, tOUTH CAWOLIIIA, rUtPAY. JUNE IS, 1f44
PAOI TMIBI
ruar
HaF WANTIDTW^ hm to rappir it W«V« fMt
Umf a< tbo quMlIoii. WoH do oar oq;^ bMl tfi liM
XQaibg^ fiiOMmbir-
MriifM YOU THINK OK
Carolina Motor Co.
ALWAYS THINK Of
ssmsF
VULCAIIIZIN6—Our tndxiod tiro
and fix amodl cute. ond Ixidaoo fiuit
might moan a dood tiro if no^doclod. Soo uo
in tfano and boro us hoop your tiros solo.
Kmnd anmt In qijrtfwnf
KiCyFifK^—Passsogir ami trudc tiros. No
"cortifiecdo noodod now for **E^ctra-Mnoago”
Boocqspbg—dons by qualifiod oxposts, with
Goodyoor matoiiols and by Goodyoor moth-
' o<hk Soo us Morm tho fabric showik
■Al lifclES«-Our sorrioo is FBEE—wo chodc
fits dxxrgo* **^^**" jr^fm coUos t***A
iiiininirds, odd. wotor if noortsd ^Qfhon you
nood a now botlocy—wo boro o GOOD^
TEA! to fit your oar and your pochotbook.
■ « a rTNoa iTwn o
SYNTHITIC RUBBIR YIRI
Moi« MSat fcr Yoar Mauax
Tbo tiro dial gifoo you a dsllnilo PLUS in
onco, moasarod by mflos. or moaths, or doOars-
BMiioo oxtra Tcdnob doo to Goodyoor Bsooordi
, <>ad Goodyoor tiro>bail(fing sHPs. Mow* movo
•▼•r. it pays to boy tbo bootl
All dPPMIAl
yiU INSPICTIQM fTAiyofl
Babson’s Warning
To Employerr
» New York City, June 2S.—^Durlns
the past few weeks I hare directed
this (Mlunm to .TaricAis sroups of
people—colored workers, white work
ers, union labor, parents and inrest-
ors. Permit me this week to glTe
certain employers
Youth Breaks Leg
In Auto Accident
Furman Watson, 17 years of age
and a son of Mrs. F. A. Stocky of
BisbopTlUe, who was employed at
the Southern Ariation school, suff
ered a fractured leg In an auto ac
cident while driving from the avia
tion iUld to this-dty laat^9lUwday
s-d^
some good advice, afternoon. _ I
This especially ap-| Details of the accideiit are not
plies to the oldwr known. Watson was taken to the
men. There are hospital where be will relnain nntll
many youn^f for. I the break has knited and Ite can be
ward looking em-| removed to his home at Blshopville.
ployers, but thsi —
sUge has been FVT. JAMES D. CARTER
"die-
SERVING IN ENGLAND
stolen by the
hards.*
instalintent Sales
Ae a part ^of my
education. I attend group meetings of
various kinds—church, social, scien
tific, labor and. employers. All these
groups, with the exception of the lat
ter, have a definite constructive leg-
islativo program to make a better
nation. We employers, however, pro- .
sent little constructive legislation. We'seas since May, 1942'
have asked only for ‘‘lower taxes and'
to be let alone.” I am sure this is
a mistake.
Some economists recently discussed
Pvt. James D. Carter, son of Mr.
and Mrs. J. O. Carter, 1102. DeKalb
street, C&mden, Is how serving in an
aerial ammunition station of the Air
Service Command, U. S. Strategic Air
Forces in Europe. Pvt Carter was
employed as a grader by the Quy
Plaining Mill and Lumber company
prior to Joining the service on Feb.
22. 1942. He has been serving over-
To Go To Fire Meet
At A recent meeting of the City
Fire department Messrs. L. S. Mayer,
Jesse Qaskln and W. J. -Haynes wejfe
appointed del^ates to the state fire
men’s association meeting to be held
the latter part of the month in Co
lumbia,
NOTICE OF ELECTION OF
SUPERVISORS TO BE
HELD IN THE LYNCHES
RIVER SOIL CONSERVA
TION DISTRICT.
To all qualified electors living within
the boundaries of the Lynches River
- Soil Conservation District
NOTICE is hereby given that on the
ISthi^day of July. 1944, between the
hours of 9 a. m. and S p. m., an elec
tion will be held to elect three Super
visors for the Lynches River Soil Con-
THOMAS C. NEAL
Thomas C. Neal, Seaman first class,' servation district
son or Mr. and Mrs. T. J. Neal ofi The law requires that each candl-
Boykln, S. C., was home on a four'date be nominated by a PETITION
day furlough last week. He entered signed by twenty-five (26) qualified
the service last January, and took his electors. Messrs. S. A. Harvln, Sum-
vast sums to depreciation to save.|,oot training at Bainbrldge, Maryland, ter, S. C.; J. C. Herlot, Dalzell, S. C.,
whether Installment sales, which have
taxes, but they do not spend the
money.. Hence, this i>olicy makes the
temporarily been restricted under
Presidential orders during the war,
should be regulated after peace
comes. They claim that to stabilize
employ menL installment purchases
should be encouraged during depres
sions but retarded during booms.
'This would be' sound practice, but
what do most employers say? They
reply, “No! The gon^nment should
let us alone to handle our own cred
its as we d-mn please.”
Accident Compensation
Labor has made an appeal for
much more extensive accident com
pensation laws through a government
insurance company. The argument is
that employers will hesitate to em
ploy returning soldiers who may have
any defect of eyesight, hearing, lame
ness or otherwise, believing that such
persona are more liable to accidents.
To encourage employers to employ
such, labor leaders urge an exten
sion of industrial insurance. Do most
employers agrbeT' No! They Insist
that the government should “keep
hands off,” while their insurance
friends yell “Communism.” Js such
an altitude by manufaefufers
bankers wise?
Regulating Inventories
Credit men have suggested that
legislation
depression so much worse. They be
lieve that during a depression, when
depreciation money is not spent for
replacements, it should be taxed,
while during a boom, it should be
taxed if it is spent. Well, this sug
gestion has caused some employers
to set up a big howl. Perhaps the
His duty will be gunner on a ship. He and L. I. Guion, Jr., Lugoff. S. C.,
is now stationed at Baltimore, Md.
Myrtle The Turtle
Was A Hefty Brute
have been nominated. PETITIONS
will be accepted through June SO,
1944.
The boundaries'' of the District in
clude all of the lands within Lee, Ker.
Shaw and Sumter Counties, South
Carolina.
All persons qualified to vote in the
. ... . , Councilman Roy Mathis exhibited elections of the State by the people
idea is crazy; but there is no harm prowess as a turtle snagger the under the constitution of this Stats
in discussing it ipast week-end. i"*"® eligible to vote in this election.
Just one more illustration: Many ^ shell turtle scaleing 26 1-2 Voting places will be open in the
farsighted insurance men believe it I pounds, was on exhibition at the district at the offices of the county
is not healthy for the country to . -t«tlon on Rtuledae street Mon- i agents in each of the counties men-
forbid savings MnlBL-life Inauranca Thg W&8 I tiODGi) IlbOvc,
coropanieB and other Institutions from murky waters of the! State Soil ConBenration Com.
buying “equiUes.” To force them to river through the medium
buy so many governments is keeping g ^pout line.
funds away from small businessmen | uddles believe that Myrtle
and home builders. "It is O. Turtle became a delicious turtle
they say “to forbid us from buying g^up sometime after Monday,
the stocks of corporations which have'
bonds outstanding, but, in the interest) I,|_oYD B. RUSH
of the public, we should be allowed KEE8LER FIELD
to invest a certain proportion of ourj
Pvt. Lloyd B. Rush, son of Mr. and
sMering some very practical recom
mendations to stabilize unemploy
ment by 'synchronizing and adjusting
be enacted whereby in-1 tnfblic works, exports, investments,
ventories w'ould be regulated in some takes, interest charges and railroad
way. One reason for unemplojrment rates to business conditions. His
^nds in the equities of , Mrs. j. B. Rush, Mill St., Camden,'was
^ ^cently in the Keesler Field
wm,thtaru.)?
pioyers could get behind.
_The EngLisll Minister of Re-Con-l w
struction. Lord Woolton, is now con-
By T. W. Webb.
T. W. Webb, Acting Sec.
Dated June 13, 1944. 13-14c
1
, yor COLD
DISCOMFORTS
^BPS! - r//g SHOf-
is because stocks of raw materials
and mftrpJiandiiip at Hmeg haenmo so
large that manufacturers and merch
ants suddenly stop buying. These
credit men claim thht normal Inven-
tories tend to keep employment
normal. But here again, too many
employers say, "No!” They demand
"free enterprise,” freedom to inflate
or deflate and freedom to speculate
or to hoard. Too many of us want
freedom for oursetvee without think
ing of the other fellow's welfare.
Taxing Unused “Depreciation”
Aoeoustants believe that soma rtoM
tion should exist between deprecia
tion, replacements and corporation fight them. I repeat that too many
taxes. They say that during a de-; employers aak only for lower UoM
presalon employers continue to change .and to be let alcmet
Carolins Motw Co.
plan is to decrease the first three.in
booms and to lncrease_fli«m in ^de
pressions, but to increase the ' last
three in booms and lower tham diir.
ing depressions. I understand that
our XT. S. Committee on Economic
development is bosy making studies
But such .studies have been made be-
f<M*ce. Tlie library of the Department
of Labor is full of them. But here is
the rub: Too many mannfacturers,
employers and bankers seldom pre
sent these jproposed employment aids
to Congress as definite legislation.
Ftotbermore, If labor submits them,
the employers' asoclations usually
Npsi-Colm Compmqf, Low§ islamt atgTMrr,
I Fronchisod BoCtlart P«psi-CoIa BottUnf Co., ci S.C
\
Before th» war B over, tfiers nay bs
only two kinds of people in America...
W MBnAnnA rmBra
YfKFBw WBIW WrV W
If you want to be in the fortunate group who wfll
still be riding to work in antomobUes, join QulTs
“Anti-Breakdown” Club today. How do you do
H? Just come in for Quits ProtsethH MuintH*
nmnoH PImrt!
/Thk jdan WM ronceived by nperts in car cure.
Qulf developed it because car maintenance it a
most important dviUan job. (The Qovenunent
says dviiian car nuuntena^ is one of the tervicea
essential to v/innlng the war, because 8 out of 10
war wc..
.ii:,i:il;i to get to work:)
Here's Guff's Pirotective MairilBnanM Plan..
N
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