The Clinton chronicle. (Clinton, S.C.) 1901-current, May 27, 1948, Image 4
fagc Four
THE CLINTON CHRONICLE
Qlltp (Eltnlnn (Eljrnnirlp
Established 1900
WILSON W r . 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, 1879.
The Chronicle seeks t ic 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 hot responsible for the views or opinions
of its correspondents. • • • _ •
MEMBER:
SOUTH CAROLINA PRESS ASSOCIATION
NATIONAL EDITORIAL ASSOCIATION
TTvTT'T'e Natioml Advertising Representative
GREATER WEEKLIES
New York Chicago Detroit Philadelphia
CLINTON. S. C . THURSDAY, MAY
1948
No One Wins
A c p.rk- up his newspaper
■•'n, *Tr'‘ '"iT .lus <
■' st;. .u“s. ,i rtnt : >i
c . -~v :ui' r.
oa.i, tvli'plume,
iiistrit'.'. ■
r lii meat .inmliers ;
:1 Satu: d »y an i th
:\ i’'. t r ij^n _hu
:!! .'PU
c \ ptvti
strikes,
m com-
'<!c. coal.
;. i" man V
s A
W
tie was
will oe
g
•: up., though
d to remain
1 he str.ke was
A n ai Cudahy and
• da-t'.e still Unset-
h :.s strike.’
a winner
No on<
m any
.lutie day. Senator Taft, who has
made a poor showing, though he is
one of the ablest^ men in public lift-
today, has apparently lost ground.
It all raises the-.possibility . o!: a
‘ dai'k horse” in case of a.split party.
It that happens it may be Governor
Ear! Warren of California, or Speak
er Joe Martin .of the house, or Sena-
to: Arthur Yandenberg of Michigan
krng -rhe- EfP - =
te: a deadlock occurs. T.^ race
apparently is wide open now, but
Dewey looks like a winner—
As for the Democrats, the party is
bankrupt politic-ally. It has only the
weak Truman to. oiler, a protege of
Roosevelt and his regime. And Sena-
u Oka Johnston of th s state, a fer-
ing to be held in. the .outdoor chapel I
of the college. ‘ ■ • |
) Dr 4 Milling was a member of the
i class of 1923. After graduation from
Presbyterian college he-studied med
icine at the Medical College of South
Carolina. After finishing his work
; there he was on the medical staff
of the State Hospital in Columbia.
He is now doing private practice as
a psychiatrist in Columbia.
In September, 1947, the University
of South Carolina press published
Dr. Milling's latest book, "Beneath
So Kind a Sky,” describing much of,
the scenic and architectural beauty
of the state. His other works, in
clude “Singing Arraws," a collec
tion of his poetry, and “Red Carolin-I
Dans,” and “Exile Without An End,”'
books of South Carolina history.
NOTICE OF LOST CERTIFICATES
Notice is hereby given of two lost
■ certificates of deposit on M. S. Bailey
& Son, Bankers, Clinton, S. C., as
follows: |
Certificate No. 10994 issued to Mrs. |
L. D. Blakely, for $100, dated Octo-j
her 30, 1944, for one year from date.j
Certificate No. 10995 issued to es
tate of May Blakely, dated January
! 23, 1945. for $111.21. ,. ’ '
MOBILOIL
Gas and Oil
Complete Line Groceries
i
NABORS
West Main Street
Thursday, May 21, 1948
(Political Advertisement)
■ '. V, ■ • ft
a . y - . - . -
, ' ' ' t »
To the People
Of Laurens County:
I am a candidate for State Senator from Laurens County.
<»
During the campaign meetings I shall give more fully in detail cer
tain things I stand for. However, generally I favor:
1. Better roads for the citizens of the rural areas of this County. Many
homes have electric lights and other comforts hut have no all-weatheF
■ p*
! : .. txt'.
, : :u‘ t! iio
tacts are :
aced.
vent New
Dea
iler. is campa
rgning- foi
\
.. A\iy< i
n heavy ccoi
a Rejuibl
:ca:i.
General E
i sen ho wer.
-V - Wh.i! h
appened in
this
to save t!
lie i
tarty which
admits' its
M . r\ I
u’ !i -) use st'/
ike' More.
thaa
•weakness
by
its chosen
standard-
(l.'HMI
:m*:i we.v ou
t of work tv
)!' 67
boa :e:
Hod they bee-
i-n-t w >rk di
inng
—
- ♦
i
: :llt*
;r m
. ■ k
. v.
i tu STD.000.000
manv millions m'ort
'Uttered heavy losses
gone tempoi anjy for
!es.. And there
and two deaths, with
a a . ave Steam-Roller At Work
I *11* P3 c. K ~ r _,. -
Ine state convention last week was:
attended by prominent office holders,^
as is always true. It was a steam-
' roller affair, with the officers and
Nn:
te.r wages
pack-
. and. •
. with
their
.va> notin^ ■ —•
' ‘v, delegates picked, in advance" The fact
.. ., ,, , that the affairs of the Democratic
n.1. v i Ovi: vi cHiieu m two
" hi-
: otert hi.”' i •: ■> and pre-
-v . ( dor And the workers, only
brm ••• the treasury was empty,
wont ai.iI k to work on the sanie terms
* 1 e\ .ve:e offered 1'o‘ore thev walked
t .
priTfiary a'i-b fun "by this givnip TV
.largely tiie people s fault, they have
become indifferent to government a:-
national. state and cauntv.
A- 1
•o.-.dy gamed any thing, while the
‘.vas helpless and inconven-
•M .A’ > , vt'ke' List a- tutiie.
... 4
J'h.'.n i,, we■ suspect, ,s. now
the ■ a h- to pil'd .1 -Agiik-out . . . .
Vf.Mtit'' jTarty ojfi
»ni:: die 1 niiners who 1
Most rf the noise was by •office
holders. it gave them an opportunity
to adxertise themselves. Conditions,
m the state will not improve, we will
n t get i id of. “machinQ^" an.d "rings".,'
until the people arouse from their
apathy. Now we are at the mercy of
ONE OF AMEBCAS WV0KTK
_WU 1000000 SATISflfO OWHSRS
WESTERN AUTO ASSOC. STORE
Horn* Owned and Operated by
JONES F BI RGERS
Musgrove St. — Clinton, S. C.
roads to work* to church, and to school. I favor improving these roads
immediately before these citizens give up their homes and move else
where. Home ownership the best cure for communism.
2. A return to a real democracy and rule of the people through our
duly elected and ‘bonded officers. We need a reduction of boards and com-
\ ' ^ x . * •
fmssions and no longer need ru|e by one-man authority and regulations
made behind closed doors. The war emergency is over. The least governed
people is the most happy people.
3. Sufficient funds for our public schools, public school teachers and
= other pirblic institTrttoTis^sm , tr^“(mr' = Cwmm^TftmTrwl^r^thtTlf^55Tn35TT
our children are our finest assets. Ouf poor and our unfortunate must
not sufl'er at our hands.
_. 4. Some immediate State financial aid in addition to Federal aid, for
tne returned soldier to adjust himself to married life*, college life or his
profession or work. , —
5. Sufficient funds for,law enforcement and child protection during
these critical days of juvenile and" adult delinquency and of domestic
legations. - -
My hope is for a unified, home-owning, law-abiding, prosperous, edu
cated and happy people in Laurens County. To that end I offer my ser
vices. _
T. WILSON
ASKING TO BE VOUR SENATOR
ii.
: 11 it] 111j ]a
> tmu'h . iuor-,
glum vit must i
.-b mu-os:
.\V r nmen! is. at
those e.-' man..-
Keeps His Promise
When Strom Thurmond w;us a can
li datf two years ,.g > for governor ht Johnston and Governor Thurmond
- 1 'tna'i no •Cor the posrtiun of ffafibnal C'lmfnit-
co TnMders"
The convention was not the voice
•f the people. It represented probably
35.000 of the 650,000 white adults in
the state. It is doubtful if -thi> many-
had a part in picking the delegates at;
tiie precinct and county conventions.
It ws^s, reported that a lively con
test was expected between Senator
LEADING THE WAY INTO A NEW G
. 0t
DEN ERA
a* :m- ute
♦ i
-Ul
w o';i id n
SlV .l!^'
A ; i I . «
rim tor "he-United States teeman. Johnson gracefully withdrew]
lot", but that it elected, in favor of Thurmond, and the gov-I
• ur-ydar Lerm.. ernor stepped aside with the norm-
there has nating if a low country senator as
Peculation ui.po- tne "keynote speaker.” Politics is a
r great game. and. from what happened
e one can 'see rumblings- about the
e .mt h
th.v dev
le:able
• i - r t: ui
no would ent
- summer. The
(*
• c oe- assumed United States senate pace this sum-
mu-u.' i- 'iTle: and two years hence. •
i : ' : ymi. o. President Truman was crucified)
and the Democratic party lambasted, i
■ ;> ti <n end. And some of those who were cop.- 1
dir: mg tne vveex -pic.u.uus at the convention were
.'tatome-it.t.i.at -r. n...ient at the national convention!*
5.aybank. tn tour years ago when Roosevelt and
te bet t
aat ne
i
:f i
T rumai
i were nominated for
presi-
nst Jol
:i::s:o;i
g vl .1
'dent a:
\.
ui \ fee-president amid
thun-
Q O is * ci S
Miouting and applause.
ova-;
to be i
in me!
iffeff
turns a
nr! oratory were heard
them, i
c a i s
wo-ff
and
as was
'rue last Wednesday ii
i Co-
u ;th
me pe
•pie'
!u.Tibia.
, . effect
x-aoi s made
As t
i the convention’s action
. it is |
. rich
am a
nteu
l.kely t
•’'•at the courts will thro
w out 1
iffv M.i
ivbar.k
arnff
many t
>t the rules adopted, anc
i may
pe ople
tney w
Oil Iff
questioi
:: the far-reaching pleffgi
? pre-
e m s
S g )VC
rn ' ) 'i
seta bed
tor voters. The rules ai
•e. in-
. vi*.tei
they
won
1 consistt
'ht. discriminatory and not
.a -
tar a ’.car. and loaded with the possibility;
uprise nt ' further court attacks and
race.^
i cm * r nt. vers.es It adopted a high
handed procedure which may be ex- '
a i
i ’;.
A i
pected to cause trouble.
,u
A
m.i:.
'A t.ia!
i : v what h.e said,
k >oie Johnston, the;
long expen- ^
It? Pe ? ple ' s Group
i ear.mar,k> t a states- To Meet Sunday
The Interdenominational Young
People's Group will meet at the First
Baptist church Sunday evening at
Dewey Stock Up „
W.tn Governbr Thomas E Dewqyds *1 ^.A" .young people are invited to
4 ..' > do. mg the week in the Ore- pie^ehi
gun- , miary over Harold E. Stamen. . . _ , f * ‘ ^
!. > st k goes shooting up The re- MrS. Bfimm^ Pupils
ni.:- tne e tollowing a hard tight put T* fl.vtx
him right bpek in the middle of the 1 ' ® KCCltOI
an presidential race. That Mrs ’ D " J - Brimm wil1 Present her-
.s likely to mark tiie turn- ' <iano i n a recital this eve-
.nmg a*. 8:00 o'clock at the First .Pres
byterian churfh. Refreshments will'
be served. j.
•Hyilri-Mitic Drive, white nulewali
tir««. optional at e*tra coat.
Re; up:
primary
nig pxnnt m the fight for tiie nom.
n iLpn and enables the New York
•gove.mu: to look.to tlje ^pproach.iig.
big >how .n Philadelphia w.th re
newed expectations.
There is
siiectacular march in' recent months-
O L D S M OB
Dr. Milling Named
ii 1 'i. s ^ n b l: "Alumnus,of Year"
defeat By College Alumni
■ t — ,
has OAjeii slowed down by.his
in Oregon He wdl have,a hard tune
from here on out to recapture any- DrT Chapman J. Milling, author
thing like the momentum he had and psychiatrist of Columbia, has
gained in his Wisconsin and Nebras-• oeeh elected by the board of direc-
ka triumphs. 1 tors of - the Presbyterian college
Dewey' looks to us as the winner alumni association to be “Alumnus of
tor the nomination, though a lot of the Year.”
Herr'n that terrific trio of smart new Oldamobiles! The Futuramic Convertible
—w-ith its racy, youthful look and all its automatic features. The Futuramic
Club Sedan—so low, broad and gracefully styled. And the Futuramic 4-Door
Sedan—the car with comfort and visibility beyond anything you’ve known.
These new Futuramic Oldsmobiles are ahead of the times in performance, too.
A new high-compression head adds horsepower—makes Hydra-Matic Drive*
even more notable for its "no-dutch, no-shift” smoothness. And once you step
down on the gas to Vi HIRLAVi AY . .. then you’ll fed what Futuramic means!
GMI
HYDRA-MATIC
DRIVE
SEE YOUR NEAREST OlDSMOllLE DEALER
water can go over the dam before
the nominee is picked in a “smoke-
filled” room in Philadelphia on a hot
He will be presented a gold “P”
in recognition of the honor at com
mencement exercises Monday morn-
TIMMERMAN MOTO
CLINTON, S. C.
* .Tv*:
ir '
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