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s \ Page Four THE CLINTON CHRONICLE THURSDAY, JUNE 16, 1949 alir (Clmtnn (H^rnnirlr Established 1900 WILSON W. HARRIS, Editor and Publisher HARRY C. LAYTON, Assistant 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, 18"9. Toe Chronicle seeks t ie cooperation of its subscribers and readers— the publisher will at all Lmes appreciate wise suggestions and kindly advice. The Chronicle will publish letters of general interest when t.u v a:e not of a defamatory nature. Anonymous communications will not'be noticed. This paper is not responsible for the views or opinions of its correspondents. V MEMBER: SOUTH CAROLINA PRESS ASSOCIATION NATIONAL EDITORIAL ASSOCIATION National Advertising Representative AMERICAN PRESS ASSOCIATION New York Chicago Detroit “ Philadelphia CLINTON. S. C.. TUI RSDAY. Jl NE 16. 1919 /N..- r'/M.rf President has antagonized some of Our Divided Court ;he more inducntial lawmakers, and A !icn the supreme court was pack- leadership in both ho»ses is «u several years ago by politicians xhe people back home don't . , :na:i ,J - V •* ie a PP° in i men i °* know what is to happen in the ad- ‘ , n , s en ^ ^ . b.e judi.ial minds, the American period we have entered and , u e 0 " e >p.e . 'st much of their respect for m w h lc h »he econcHtuc picture is : f .n!-n >e t ^ rmt m,-..: tribunal. That feeling s.ir. tightening, they are taking a watch- , ° , irn \ tickled us n * \' P<-'nera..y ful waiting attitude, and are deter- n iv „ ,1 C rl t0 ° re " j ra * se< ^ s ^ m " T 1 • r - b Kil - v di\'icted, as its mined tha t taxes and spending must * d °wn and rolled, he was so i ‘ -V i ; 1 r •' n'hect. and there is COITie down. The President likes a h ^ ■ at u ‘ r o°ster thinking *c:. ui'-ention and reported .bitter- tight—he has one on his hands now F ® e n . in ^, corn- ' t - vns the ffroun Tnev never .1 j > . : i..j . tveniuaiiy the old rooster sensed mother, Mr. and Mrs. Charles P.l Rhodes of Clinton; four sisters, Mrs Earl Hipps of Fountain Inn. Mrs. Roy Smith, Misses Doris and Myrtle Rhodes: and one brother, James C. Rhodes, all of this city. SEEN ALONG THE ROADSIDE By J. M. ELEAZER. Clemson Exten sion Information Specialist * Boys Will Be Boys It was Sunday afternoon. Although we had our usual crowd of kids, the afternoon had so far proved rather dull. We just couldn't seem to get going. It was dizzling rain. That kept us under cover. What we liked was to roam and romp the hills and vales. Then- the stone hills of the Dutch Fork never failed to fascinate us. But to confine us to the barn bored us. Soon we had an idea. One of the boys had a spool of thread in his pocket. We cut a notch in a grain of corn, tied the thread to it, and threw it to some chickens that w'ere seeking refuge from the rain under the shed too. Just as one swallowed :t. we gave the string a quick jerk, and out came the grain of corn. Then another one ran and got it, and so on. | There was aa old rooster in there that always beat us to the plump mulberries when they fell from our got him off . fed that grain of corn to him. That tickled us no ur.ong tne group. T.’iey never anc j jf s0lJ nd business judgment pre- t v t t- ai ,7. ‘ e 0 '^ ro °Mcr sensed nr a unanimous.opinion, as the vails in CO ngress-free from politics , * n wa * wron *‘ started They can t agree on j, e ] ose t0 cackling loudly, flew up on the To tne contrary, there is L1J fence, and then on over in the gard- i.sag:cement, usually with r tL # n en * n ra ‘ n - laughed about e c uni tour on the oth- rOinCr S UQy that until the shower ceased. Then t .e rina! opinion is depends Dad can’t compete with mother, we A 'ent down t n the posture and side gets the majority, an but next Sunday has been designat- played in the flood-water from the n ntion we would say cd as ‘ His Day," when small horn- ditch, as it came across the grass a |t Rou-cve!t's theory was a ?<' at least, will be paid the guy who deep. At a slick place we start- ■htu-ians would make the bills and struggles along'cd skating where silt had settled. [and President Truman from year to year to keep the wolf Soon one of tlje boys slipped down, from the door. . with his Sunday clothes on. and had to go home. We had a big laugh .in > 1. K ! ;adge :nc >ame idea. But they don't. ,vhy the group is so divided m.. n a the.r prestige as a great unce Thirty-two yea s ago the observ- j -hrmi court has gone. Father’* Day started, but at- ' ha, A Populor Pastime • 'A'.wit do you do'”’ a federal effi- i.er.cy expert a^ked a Washington c itrk *1 loaf," snapped the irrkated cirrk Tne efficiency man moved to an- Father h is hac repeated h. u a*. >- *a: : r.e the second t it 4 4k. \uert ierk. got- tracted little attention Most folks Tbc sun came out, and it didn’t >a:d it was just another day with a ‘‘ IK ® bc b us b es long to dry off. Then commercial appeal. But that wts noti^ e niade ibe roads to the wild plum true for it has grown :n sent ment and at * our fill. On the way and interest, though Dad can’t yet we r 311 across the old turkey r.val Mother in the honors of the r ! pn WI *b ahout a dozen little half day. drowned poults. We picked them up,; -wor . ..- hi- i k) . s 0 . j-iyj . n ibem home and warmed them'i by tile r.kchen stove where supper * was being prepared and *»y were 1 soon all right. I So it eventually turned out to be a pretty good Sunday afternoon for' us. e.en though it did start oft a little slow But just give country boys a chance and they can iimi : their fun. ■ KC you • 1, ie.luA ■ <• at :. vc brought s< rrew and, headaches, some that have fllied ..s, heart t over«!owing with joy. The d ys n; yotmg-ters were born ce » apj • ays for h.rn. the.r first dov i:-. <. h -o', their graduation fromi ..,^.i sci h/. ir cv'.it'ge—these events tnr.i.ed n.m. And then when Mary r irr. d -.! 1 left him he felt lone- me. and u .vn and out It w”as hard ■ t en i> tirst grandchild "came back for a visit — that was the when home' Lawson Reelected Soil Supervisor U.'Clt’ O w is. ' M^suy try to • •nu’* •?! Tnd> ’ rao’.e day of all. His jov Ryan F. LawMin, of the Hopewell and pride overffowed. And as hi* ‘ communit y- a nd Som B Fleming, of gro.v u;j and went out into (>r * community, were rw and m.ike* a eiaos o jr.d inefficiency . ernment for whi .'t pay bureaucracy Loyolty Reworded ‘ l , the world U> Hll places of usefulness af supervisors of the Laureru Cuun- «nd responsibility, he watched their ‘ y Conservation district at an careers with the keenest interest, section °n May 31. James D. with confidence that they would "’ a **° n > the Hickory Tavern sec- : make good Yes. Dad has had a lot l;on ’ wal named as a supervisor to •f ‘red letter" days, and he loves suc ceed H O. Abercrombie, whose - '.b..-iei custom, them all term had expired J. W. Tinsley, of Mili> company Wnen he looks at the calendar he Tr.nity Ridge community, and ® — • n ! W P Dickann, of the Hopewell com- !-’4 employees wirh gold know-s that Sunday ,s “his’ - day. but! —. ^ vom- •’i?s ar i pins at a public be won't make any fuss about it. He mun| ty. are the other supervisor -i'. .r :uy e\ening T:u probauly along in years by ^'•’^•bors. >y tne coipor- no w. ever, it he w m’t admit it. He ——— * J'u a omen who have bas been thri>ugh some tough, un- •vted twenty iti *a ive. twenty, rtf- ben nm unity, luyee- are T to certain time>, ne has experienced a : < A.’cord- o( heartaches, and most of tnem i management, of their l.«50 have been about his family, but -ibb have now received *°tnehow he h a s wentbered through rd.ng to the.r years of fbem and has held up Jus chin The 1 yr ,p qualifying this truth is. unless h» is isnfaithful to n the twt. previous years. *be vows he t xik Lack yonder, or is '•’•itr.it . ivd un their splen-, 3 ^ct of mediocre* or irresponsible It . J ,<tes a perma- ' or f father, he lias fought for v.pi bu.Ii mother and the chi.<ticn through thick and thin. Many a day he has be com-, a licking wnth some problem, if Uu e b u gone to b*- . lunged and ■ cm ,v tr.e Joarnu 4*1 - onab.e to sleep — but he has awax- ai expression >1 tlieir smiling in the momajg and !' .1!. 'lie!is one word f '-- 1 rten back at his jon 'ike* a man. mpoctant requisite cn Certainly that kind of a ct»d and .ii.J success of any* bus- ’is^t^r entitled to soiae honor and 11 -U • r yni.ill, both by urn— '• c m;;! jyees. Without k»y-i Dad won’t say much about "his • ’non*, mfidence and appre-! da y But he will think a lots down by both groups, there could 1 * n bii soui. and the evmancts tnat -Li interesting program as j come to him from his children that <■ joyc-d in the thriving Joanna be is loved, appreciated and r expect- x ; Saturday evening. 1 eri Wl ‘l make him a lots Jtappie: than •- ^ jfbe family will ever know. The un- Wrnnn Forecasts l^hvr.ed homage he rece.ios and de- wrong rorecabT* >serves v: spar him on Vita new 1. • ye ir ».hen President T: uman ( courage, new hope, and wli x-arm a four-year term his heart. ARE THE BOLL WEEVILS WORKING ON YOU? Work on them with the John Deere 8-row Duster. Non-dogging, simple to mount and easy to take off. J. R. Crawford South Broad St. at Armory Phone 10 it Me was . c.—elected - ■He - jri'i'ised almost everybody—in- himsclf. His victory was due il factors, one of the prin- _ _ being his promising ofjlo Arme Today Sgf. Rhodes' Body he < 1 ucn 11 t ■ -cvera cinal ones every-thing to everybody. Too many p I C *J peop'le like something for nothing. runerOl rndoy N6t only did the President vvin a , —- sweeping victory at the polls, but he Tne body of S-Sgt. William MJ carried into office with him a ma- Rhodes, 21. who was kil!«t in action jonty house and senate. The fore- August 2d. 1944, on a mission over caste* > alter that election began to Yugoslavia, will arrive h*re this af- ! sav tnat Mr. Truman would have his'ternoon from Jersey City, N. J„ anci' wav from there on out, and not for a will be carried to the Gray Funeral in nate was it dreamed that he would Home where it will remain for fur have his legislative program knocked neral services which will be Friday on the head in most particulars, as afternoon at 3 o'clock The Rev. J. 1 it -houid have been. And that seems H Darr will be in charge of the ser-, to be what has happened as we: vices. Interment will be in Friend- look at the crystal ball. ship Baptist church cemetery near' Why. many ask. has congress re- Gray Court, with the Rev. Norwood fused to go along with the President? Davis in charge of the services at' There are a number of reasons. One the grave ol first importance is that many con- Pallbearers will be members or gressmen and senators know that the tbe local National Guard unit, people back home are not in favor of, Sgt. Rhodes was born at Gray' m of the radical and socialistic Court. July 23, 1923. He was a son recommendations he and his inner °f Charles F. and Laura Pauline circle of officeholders have made. Henderson Rhodes. He attended Gray 1 Many conservative members, espe- Court high school and enlisted in the t ally in the senate, are afraid of the air corps in February, • 1943. He re-| Tru-Dcal—they fear it would result ceived his basic training at Scott! in a further enlarged state socialism Eield. 111. He was then stationed at from which we are now suffering. Daredo, Texas, and in California. Also, by his dictatona. attitude, the^ He is survived by his father and PLEASE THE HRIDE ...with... 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