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V- . Y*? ! \ \ 10 THE CLINTON CHRONICLE Thursday, AprU 7, I960 •; Bronx Bass Edward J. Flynn poinl- from the South; Truman, however, od up in his memoirs that Wallace Sad the negative qualification of be- was vetoed by “businessmen and in^ abhorrent, at this time, to no Strom Aurmond party machine organizations”; group, and therefore, was the man resulting from the doctrine’^ opera-: dar the provisions of Senate Rule (ion are usually accomplisl^d in 'XXII. It is the doctrine cf the con- committee. In extreme cases, how-1 current majority that makes it dif ever, a particular veto is exercised ficult to obtain the necessary two- r — - * — — —o * o t » • >-*>-** rt ittcaii • — r— w —^— ^ ^v-*v** j % w v Byrnes was vetoed by “Catholics, who “would hurt least" on the tick- by means of extended debate, which. thirds to end debate, for on another organized labor and Negroes"; Ray- et. can be ended only by a two-thirdt day the shoe might be on the other burn >|as vetoed because he camel In the Senate, the con^promise Vote of those present and voting un-ifoot. This docrine which prevents unre strained, tyrannical rule by any bare majority, and which provides the esential quality of stability to our government, it is the actual tar get of the modem self-styled “lib erals." So long as the doctrine pre- moment. vails, their drive for a centralized government with absolute power can, at best, make only gradual prorrtss. This is the real issue- government in some moderation, or tyranny in a bare majority of the pooooooooM T°mir lE CALHOUN’S DOCTRINE ,l e War Between the States 'and Re- PREVAILS -• construction. « is not repudiated. , It is, in essence, the substance of Much of the expressed ammos.ty our p6litjcal svstem the antithesis of‘the non South press to the efforts of , na j or it.y rule, and thereby the of Southern Senators and-Congress- impediment to the absolute power mne against anti-South legislation of the central government stems from its lack of undersanding Calhoun s Doctrine is not com- of the issues involved The stakes plex. but practical, and oven flex- are much higher than any combina- ible. The.I S is unique among na tion of legislative proposals to w hich lions in its tremendous diversity— they draw the public’s attention a collection of many different cli- The attack we seek to repel-is aim- mates, races, cultures, religious and id at the S en foundation of our tra. economic interests No one group ditional method of government, and is strong etv ugh by i>elf to im- i- an inseparable part of a general post* its will on the others. Each war, in which the attack on the Sen- group must inevitably at some time ate rules in 1959 was a major en- roly on the assistance of another gagement. ■■ group for its self protection; and While the real.stakes usually con- therefore, force and coercion, which stitute onlv an undercurrent in the inspire retaliation, cannot be resort- debate on legislation, they are at eB to without grave danger Calhoun tunes laid bare, only to -after ob- recognized that in practice; each -rarity at the hands of closed-mind- group had an informal, highly clos ed newsmen and editorialists Pas- tic. veto cf governmental action -idly the clearest admission by our which is nut perjudicial. but abso- .>1'/orients in the current debate was lutely abhorrent to its interest. The in a statement by Senator Clark 11) Pa ) w'ho said: " . what we elasticity derives from the fact that the svstem is neither official nor have done is to resurrect and to legal, but is bounded by the objec drag out the repudiated doctrine tivity and »?lf-restraint of those who <»f the concurrent majority . ad- exercise it for each group An cx- located by Senator John C. Cal- cessive or unwarranted use or abuse houn " He added. “We must ad- of this flexible veto can result in jus; our procedures and get retaliation. Kick to the over all majority rule Practical examples of the doc trine’s operation in contemporary Calhoun's doctrine of the concur- politics are innumerable. A clear- rent majority is more than a doc- cut example was Truman's nomine trine; it is a political fact. Despite tion for Vice-President in 1944 PUBLIC RECORDS The following public records were filed the past week in the office of the Clerk of Court of Laurens Coun- ly. Robert M. Harris to C. H. Wells and Irene Wells. 2 acres in Waterloo Township for $2,000 00. W J Dees to Lee A Blakely. Jr., and Louise Katz Blakely. 198 acres in Hunter Township for $10.00 and other valuable considerations. R Roy Griffin to Mrs Thelma E Durham, lot on. Lake Greenwood for SL’50.00. Perry Thompson to Benjamin and Emma Thompson. 1 acre in Clinton to. $250 00 Paul P Bridge and Vada 0 Bridges to Gerald Satterfield.' lot at>out 2 miles north of Clinton for $10 00 and other valuable considera.' tions Leroy Gunter to John V. Madison a-d Eleanor M Madisin. lot on L ike Greenwood for $850 00. c harlie Barker to G. Dewey Ox- n< r and I.lelen B Oxner, 6 lots in < >1]<-('View ision. Clinton. nd no ( a io\e and a .i - .:nj>ti >n of mortgage. William Thomas Evans to Edward Whitt, lot in Garim-ytofi Place i n j;vision for $10.00 and other n-ideraaons Lune- M Cam. and Marguerite 1 .in Langston to Ia'sIic J. Cooke and Elizabeth \\ Cooke, lot be- \ t-en S C Route 252 and U. S. \ i 76. f *r $10 00 and other eon-id- ii atic.. Robert L and Margaret Morton to Marchant M and Gladys C. Rice, tract of land near Watts Mill for $10 00 and assumption of mortgage Buddie G Smith to Robert L. aind Margaret Morton, tract of land near Watts Mill for $5oo and assumption of mortgage Sandy Garner and Emma Garner to William Abit Alexander and Em ma McCrary Alexander, strip of la id on South Adair street, Clinton, for $10 00 and other valuable con siderations Marshall A Samples and Ger- t! ide H Samples to Baldwin Motor Co., lot on Bluford St., Clinton, for >1 > 00 and other valuable consider ations. ’ ‘ h ■J. T Hollingsvopth to Robert T. j TAKE ONE FAT GOOSE . . • Goose grease used to be found in most medicine chests. For a long time, it was a common remedy for chest colds and pneumonia. The high mortality rate of lung patients proves how ineffective this remedy was. Modern medications—partio^arly the antibiotics—have drastically reduced the death toll of pneumonia victims, shortened hospital stays and relieved untold pain and suffering. So, don't medi cate yourself. Let your physician do the diagnosing and prescribing. Then come to us for any medica tions he may recommend. HOWARD'S PHARMACY PHONE 101 Pinky , Pig Sliced HoUingswartKT^frj acres and 200 acres near the Town of Cross Hill for love and affection. William R Thomas to James Ray King, lot on North Broad St., Clin ton, for $10 00 and other consider ations -— James Harold Snider ta .Alice Mc- Cravy Snider, lot in Lydia subdi vision. Clinton, for SI 00, love and affection. W. E Dunlap, Clerk of Court, to Virginia S. Epting, lot on North Harper St., Laurens, for $5.000 00 Lois Chapman to W M Alewine. 6 acres in Waterloo Township for <1.270 52 and assumption of mort- gage. th Abrams'to Joe Abram-. 114 known as the home place of 1 j- Abrams, partition Jt Abrams to Ruth Abrams, tract of land known as the home place of Gus Abrams, partition Vera A. Patterson Gregory to Hembree Patterson. 10 acres in Scuffleicn Township for S5.00, love and affection. Terrell L. Rhoden to James R Bryan and Reba J Bryan, lot on Pinewood Avenue, Clinton, for $10 00 and other considerations. F C. Kelly to H. S' McFalls, Jr., ; Mary B McFalN. !>t itjW ro.v.- lull T iwnship ft r $200.00 W K McCuen. Jr. to James A Hughes, lot on road to Poplar Springs for $850.00. t F. C. Kelly to David W. Burnside and Emma S. Burnside, lot in Cross Hill Township for si .00 love and affection. James P Wicker and Frances D. Wicker to Guy Prater, lot on Mag- oelia St.. Joanna, for So 0u and as sumption of mortgage J. D Nicholson to Luther W. Weeks and Mrs. Lucy Lois M Weeks, lots in Lakevieu Heights subdivision for $300.00 Mrs. Annie G. Guthrie to W. L and Reola S. Knight, lot on Boyd's Mill Pond for $10 00 and other con siderations. \ J. D Woody to Barney J McCoy, 72.2 acres in Waterloo Township for $10 00 and other considerations. ih YOU DON’T READ THE CHRONICLE YOU DON'T GET THE NEWS Mfkh Rrarrri To Limit QimiUMm W-D "BRANDED" FRESH Ground 9 Genuine Long Island DUCKLINGS , , i» 59‘ Rose Brand Sliced, Boiled HAM . * i ^ 49* Palmetto Farm Sandwich SPREAD i . 49* Palmetto Farm Cup * CHILI » , T . , :r ^ 39* Pinky Pig <>- V Frankfurte Tasty Mild Cheese The Stamp Plan Guaranteed By GOOD HOUSE- KEEPING Palmetto Farm King Mackerel 1-Lb. Package U. 1 Choke Tuna Salad r c£ 39* Steak Fish , t u 39* Leg-O-Lamb —|-Palmatta Farm Garden Salad * 'c“ 39* Whole Spanish Mackerel U. S. Choice Sirloin u. 29* Lamb Chops Bonnie Lass Michigan Peat Moss 1.99 100-Lb. $ Bag Del Monte Fruit Cocktail Del Monte Garden Peas....2 Del Monte Green Lima Beans 2 Del Monte Pineapple BREAD Del Monte Tomato Catsup No. 303 Cans No. 303 Cans No. 303 Cans 46-oz. Cans 20-oz. Bottle Dixie Darling: Pullman Loaf 1 Vt Lb. Loaf Del Monte Halves Bartlett Pears Del Monte Sliced Pineapple Del Monte Pineapple and Cocoanut Del Monte Crushed P in e a p p I e 3) No. 303 Can 21* Del Monte Whole Kernel 29* Golden Corn « Del Monte Whole 37* Tomatoes , . ^ 27* Del Monte Cut 37* Green Beans . N co 3 n 0S 25* Del Monte Grapefruit can 2 29* Pineapple Drink 4 co°n 35* No 303 Can No. 2 Can No. 2 Can No. 2 Limit one of your choice, please. m Plain or Self-Rising Flour Your Choice Of RED BAND PILLSBURY WHITE LILY or BALLARD'S GOLDEN RIPE STANDARD (Limit 6 please.) Bananas No. 303 Cans THRIFTY MAID (Limit 6 please) LBS WINTER GARDEN Milk Limit one of customer's choice at th)s price, please. 22-oz. Pies — Instant Coffee ASTORi ^ 69* Instant Coffee NESCAFE 8 C 99* Limit one of your choice RITE or ASTOR 3-Lb. Can White Arrow (Limit 2) BLEACH Vi Gallon Bottle 19* Crockin' Good Fudge DROPS 2 «£. 69* Egg Dye Kits Small Mad. Large i 10* 19* 39*