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V* Page Six THE CLINTON CHRONICLE Thursdoy, February 26, 1948 r T (HIip (Clintnn (Ehramrlp — 1 — tReligious Emphasis Speakers At P. C. Fstahlished 1900 WILSON W. HARRIS, Editor and Publisher HARRY C. LAYTON, Assistant X2L. Published Every Thursday By THE CHRONICLE PUBLISHING COMPANY Subscription Rate (Payable In Advance)* One Year $2.00 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. 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 defamatory nature. Anonymous communications will not be noticed. This paper is not responsibleTor the views or opinions of its correspondents. ' f MEMBER: SOUTH CAROLINA PRESS ASSOCIATION _ NATIONAL EDITORIAL ASSOCIATION' '• Exclus/ve National Advertising Representative GREATER WEEKLIES , " ' New York Chicago Detroit Philadelphia ( LINTON. S. C , THURSDAY, FEBRUARY' 26. 1948 Gratifying luals and families, and It is Sratiiymg to fnends of Pres- Tuesd evrntng will have a whole byterion co.lgee here and elsewhere ;Mrae Thitfe wh0 made i( to know that rn tts recent endowment rendcred a roa , service to the fund drive. $308,000 was raised on a , . , ' , , • ■ county. . • - . $350,000 goal, and contributions are i m still coming in from the two, control- ling synods of this state aijdpeoigia: F.rCGGOm A Vital ForCC The report was made oy^President i To American citizens, who hold M. W. Brown to the board oif trus- sacred the ideals of liberty, the most REV WALLACE ALSTON Dr. Alston, pastor of Druid Hills Presbyterian church, Atlanta, will many individ-j. g p ea j c in the co u e ,g e c hapel at 10:45 1 the meeting a m an( j ^ pm. on March 2. tees in session here Tuesday^. An enlarged and needed endow ment will enable the college to ex pand nnd render a still larger ser-; appalling trend in the world today is the growth of collectivism. Practical ly all of the nations of the Old World have turned Their backs on freedom, vice to the church and state. The | and accepted, willingly or otherwise, Chronicle is happy to note the fine] the cruel ideology of the super-state, response to their financial appeal. It j Under collectivism, the individual is will spell a '.‘Greater Presbyterian nothing, except insofar as he can be College" in the future, we hope. used to serve the pui*poses of the government Thp slate is all. This leaves the United, States al- A Good Response J. C. Thomas, serving as local most alone as lhe clU,del « f a tradl -! chairman for the March of Dimes tlon of freedom which goes'back to, canvass in the community, reported *- ie ^ a S na (arta. And this imposes ^ yesterday that voluntary eontribu-, • ne government and the people' lions exceeded eleven hundred dol- ° l ' 10 ^ n 't ed States an enormous obligation—to prove that the dignity; tars. $400 mure than was raised last year. This is a good report, and all of the individual still lives, that the! who had a part in making it possible rights °f man are a fact and not a venan chu are to be commended myth, tiiat individual freedom is a: speak at the same hours on March 3. REV. MARSHALL BENDY Dr. Dendy, pastor of the First Pres- Orlando, Fla., will i ■ vital force that-will not be denied. This obligation can be discharged The public is invited. Giving to a nation-wide fund to continue the fight upon dread polio, or infantile paralysis, has a strong in on lJ r one way—by resisting every] the jim crow’ it will be a joe eagle human appeal. For dimes will help encr °achment by the state upon the t law. care for victims of the disease, will and f* 10 prerogatives of indi-1 “ ** ' he lp buv expensive equipment. £ r o_ viduais. We have long suffered from] mr. chances flatform wo 11 carry 2 vide nurses and aids in <?ase of an' an over-dose of bossism against | extry planks, as followers: everboddy epidemic, and help promote research which th P P^P 10 r0lb01 - If we wil1 be P ut on reli0!f at 100$ P 0r Forgotten Pictures Of Remembered Loved Ones U Old Photographs Restored To Their Original Beauty, Regardless of Scratches, Stains and Other Blemishes in hundreds of laboratories and med- P 0 ™ 11 ’ 1 government to dominate us jeal schools, all of this program re-‘* n our ^ooomic life, we will even- month and^ house to live in after he or she reaches the age of 55. ail quirmg millions of dollars annually. 1 ha\e government domination i blind ^ folks will ,have a seing-eye Clinton should feel a pride in hav- !of all other .facets of existence. Free-! dog with a spare on hands all of the mg a part in this battle against the dam is an absolute—once we tem- Mefer Bill Killed Great Crippler. w’hich is no respect- i*’ 1 * 26 vvith it. we pave the way tor or of persons. lts _ destruction. —v mm " Those nauons wanting collectivism T are enlitlexl to it. But it must never be confused with freedom or allowed The parking meter, bill in. the gen- ^..f^othold here. eral assembly met defeat uiider pres- 2 - b ,'Ure fr >m State Municipal associa tion opposition. Members of the or- g&nizat;on jammed the hall of the. hou>e m a hearing bet ore the roads,, 1 bridges and ferries committee'. The' bill was sponsored by t wo represen-| fatives from Anderson county and was a,med to sweep parking meters j irum city >.reets in the state tiiat are 1 state highway sections. time in case of illness of either dog. To Collect Clothing NOBODY'S BUSINESS By GEE McGEE —" I ! i 1 Fey Soldier Appeal Joe McDaniel informed The Chron- '! icle yesterday that he is collecting ! clothing and other - gifts to send to j the former German prisoner of ; in this state, now residing in Ger-1 many. The urgent appeal from the soldier appeared in The Chronicle last week. Parties desiring to re spond to his letter are asked to com- jmunlcate with Mr. McDaniel. - -Cotton Letter' , New York. Some inside news out! ; r * of Washington, relayed thru the Ar- HOOL BOND It was expected that the bill would mj' Heads, caused heavy selling of ELECTION NOTICE oe killed. Too much.reyeQue w-as in- July by Maj. Gen. Spooks. Col. Guess' The Trustees of Hunter School volved, and that was the main op- Knott, and others. These selling or-: District No. 5 wish, to notify the pro position o! the Municipal association ders were followed by Southern 1 lie of their intention to hold an elec- — the loss of .revenue rather than-he4ging anl Northern straddling, and parking difficulties. Parking income that’s why spots receded to a new vas become a big boost to municipal low for the month. ' > taxes, and although meters are in- —— cended primarily for the purpose Oi The carry .over of inch staple will j 000.00 for additions, improvements controlling parking, they are now be so small that Japan will have toiand equipment for,the schools of said, stressed as a money-raising source, depend oh Russia for her cotton I district. Fhe emphasis is at the wrong end, needs, and that means that Japan; The Trustees also wish to announce and many towns and cities have been won’t get any cotton. That should that a registration certificate issued tion on Tuesday, April 6, 1948. .for..- the purpose of authorizing the Trus- ' tees of Hunter School District No. 5 ' ; to sell bonds to the amount of $250,- | nurt because their officials are- mun-' place October in a strong position ih ey mud. - sympathy with the army worm and between January 1, 1948, and March 6, 1948, and a 1947 poll tax receipt Manufacturers ol parking meters ‘ the hopper. We advise wearing your dated at least 30 days prior to said are doing a tremendous business. 1 longs until weather will permit you Since the war the number of munici- to.use your shorts, in the meantime, palities using the machines has treb- straddle. * ' led and now numbers more than - - — 1,500. Only 473 cities were using A boll weevil was discovered rid- meters at the stait of 1946. acaording, iho the ticker in the cotton exchange to Venicular Pa. king. Ltd. More than office in New Orleans last week at 300 added meters in the past six'2 o'clock and that accounts for the months. These high-powered sales-. decline'dt the far-off months and a men know how to sell slot machines weakening of the nearby months, to catch the public's nickles... j Print cloths and butter were strong • _ M the close of the oats (wild) market The Alcoholics Meeting yesterday. ^ The public meeting held Tuesday India should 5<l a good market for night in the court house and spon- the .next few weeks. The Siks that «°red by the Alcoholics Anonymous Hindus and the Moslems have been croup recently organized in the coun- tearing their shirts "lately, and there's ty, was both impressive and inform- nothing left on their bodies but warts, a/live, with a large crowd of men and chiggerlbites, and" a few rags She women present to learn of the organ- W jn have to import all of her wear-! izalion upon invitation of the spon- hlg apparel; the folks are too busy] sore. loose a no had charge of the fighting and running to operate the; program are members of Alcoholics cotton mills. Anonymous, related personal experi«h » cnees and in a humble spirit told of Tr,uman Will Have Opposition' the great blessings they had received mr. slim chance, jr., has just about through such an affiliation. , decided to run' for pressident on the « This unique organization, now democratic ticket' against pressident coun try* wide, v has as its object to trumafh he wil! include all of pres-' break men - and women, old and sident truman’s 10 pints as to civil' young, from the drinking habit and put them back on their feet. It de- erves the encouragement of every non-alcoholic. . J anyboddy afflicted with race, color | • Jn our opinion, this is one of the or creed will be givven 80 alters and; nost remarkable organizations that 2 mules, 1 boss 3 bicycles, and a au- 1 nas come into existence in many tomobel. and he will be givven the years. It recognizes alcohol as the | right to work anywhere he wants to counfiys major problem and holds, work by the side of anny color or election are necessary to be eligible to vote in said election. Anyone interested in voting in said election, and who does not have a registration certificate issued since January 1,1948, is urged to get said certificate from the County Regis tration Board on March 6, 1948. This is the latest date that certificates can be obtained in order to vote in the election on April 6, 1948. R. L. Plaxico, Chairman. Roy Gasque, G. A. Burton, C. E. Galloway, 26-2c J. R. Arnold, Trustees. Whetf Co . , _ . , _JLD DISCOMFORTS — 35 * Per Bottlq rights .and will add 10 more pints to same. . out a hand of helpfulness to every man or woman who has an alcoholic problem and who has a real desire to quit drinking. It is proving a great creed in the world, and instid of segregating the races, he will give each race a better train and bus than the other race now has. it wont -k* COMMERCIAL HOUSEHOLD WIRING Electrical Appliance Repairing and Electrical Construction « Work" FloorTlugs A Specialty ARNOLD K. CANNON 29 S. Owens St. Tel. 245-J Complete or any portion of photo- graph restored and reproduced. Wide price range. Come in and see samples or call 85-W Modem Studio SECOND FLOOR JACOBS BUILDING PHONE 85-W C. THOMAS has been selected, as the town’s leading Diamond Merchants* to help a large New York DIAMOND IMPORTER RAISE CASH! IT TAKES to buy Diamonds in the World’s Markets and this importer needs it! A well-known, respected New York City • importer of diamonds has chosen us, 'for our diamond-selling leadership, to dispose of a huge quantity of fine qual ity diamonds for them. 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