Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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Pa^e Four / /p * .c* i ■ V - THE CLt>'ITON CHRONfCLE J5-- ThWsdoy, June 24, 1948 ulie QHtntim (El^rotitrlr 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, 1879. The Chronicle seeks t ve 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 responsible for the views or opinions of its correspondents. - -- -- - , . - MEMBER: SOUTH CAROLINA PRESS ASSOCIATION NATIONAL EDITORIAL ASSOCIATION Exduive National Advertising Representative GREATER WEEKLIES New York Chicago Detroit Philadelphia thousands of employers have made VISITS SON IN PHILADELPHIA compulsory, against the wishes of I- Dr. R. K. Timmons', professor of their employees and the (•esutfT'hatt-S^ailisn at Presbyterian college, has been a cut down in production aslti efficiency: Many men at the age of 65 have years of efficient and valu able service before them. A Har- relurned from a week’s visit with his son, R. K. Timmons, Jr., in Phila delphia. ‘ *• f Young Timmons was a student! vard economist has" made a study here from 1936 to 1938,j and gradu- which show’s that more than half of ated from the University of South the men dropping out of employment 1 Carolina in 1940. After serving four at 65 were discharged by their em- years in the army he went to Phila- ployers w’hen they wanted to keep delphia for a year's graduate work on. They did not want to join'the at the University of Pennsylvania, unemployed class, and the report fur-land now holds a position in that city. ther shows that this practice is grow- — — in g. I LEGAL NOTICE The happy man is the busy man. „ 1 I'° t ‘ C h '^ «“« u » m„=t miserable man i. ,h„ ene Subscribers to the Capital Stock Of The most miserable man is the one o-e,. r,:,,., . . , - „ who is forced to retire form an active Pltts - D ' 1 “‘rd Implement Co., a life and spend produgtive years in idleness. The law should be changed. cor poration to ,be organized under the laws of the State of South Carolina, Workers over 65 should be* protected f ri ^ 1 ' from- being forced into retirement. e rt .. fh r _ r , u; - a ' n Q ^ 5 mt *£’ regardless of pressure by union labor to to' f ^ une *-8, or other groups. Able bodied men ^' ga ?i. Zatl0n ’ should be encouraged to work and n ^ thereafter the un- mot Ivor.o,.nr, .vf dcrsigned. will hie with the Secretary tOf State a Declaration for Charter^ SALE! 51 Gauge — 15 Denier NYLON HOSE Slightly Irregular |.° o Very sheer, full fashioned Nylon Hose. In new summer shades. $1.95 if perfect. Sizes S 1 /* to HH/o. Gene Anderson's You Can’t Beat Value! not loaf because of government regu lations orTvandeuls. ( LINTON. S C ., THURSDAY. JUNE 24. 1948 Wadsworth Club Meeting* Held ’ lc S. G. DILLARD. W. R. PITTS. -A I V. ' 1 . i 1 . (• V ; mnerv. 'IK).. l In tn:c ! out.” And he w’as right. Most of our i congressmen- and senators now’ sub- ' a ‘ e mit to Washington bureaucracy. In fact, they endorse such domination >f the lives of the people to a large extent. There is much "chatter" about states’ rights from- office holders. They boast one minute they are -lor i as a result there is dates' eights and at. the same time 5 d.ssatiataction. A new t; 10 y ars running .to Washington with • a tt. m ind an ar«ttrse.4- anr j or( je r s when "they know that this is a direct infringement on state government. It was pointed out recently in a news dispatch that Sen- atar George—Wamm ofTTampUm Let the Voters Enroll The recent meeting of, "the mocratec eonvention. and ‘a sub- -t r;ent meet.ng of the state execu- ■ . e commifee. can properly be pall- a- complete rmess." The commit- wishes of. the pe >ple pianges in the election lie sen:.men* should cTemand that’ pQj^y a or a new committee in tv tne executive m- . set up its own we think, ^Tht been "discarded, and n are", also made ru.es. ana C ounty. who shouted state's rights at obnox. ms . ecen t state convention which was an insult to the intelligence of ;h,tlv • e . -t !y > Cn iia.- •'*.11. changes are. also made, that t vj e people of the' state, has since acu needed .o comply with recent pointed with pride and ego to the securing of a federal grant for a . { u books have been hospital in his county. The question J-wtu .-.c. . -pen until July 26. This has been' asked, and properly so, i propei p. veduie. Ue have asked ‘Why should a startes' rights man t. ’ wn\ -oe big hurry to get.the permit the federal government to Anen the primary^ is huiih a local hospital in South Caro-| , lina, or any other project?'’ We say The Wadsworth Home Demonstra tion club held its June meeting with Mrs. L. T. Lawson and Mrs. Ryan Lawson. Mrs. George T. Brown, president, called the meeting to or der. followed by the singing of the project song. "All Through .the Night.’’ Mrs. Hayne B. Workman had charge of the devotional and also read the minutes and called the roll in the absence of the secretary, Mrs. T. R. Davis, An interesting demon stration on food spoilage and poor quality in. home-canned foods was given by Miss Adeline Vaughn, coun ty demonstration agent. —During a social—hour the hostesses- servejd a sweet course. SUBSCRIBE TO THE CHRONICLC “The Paper Everybody Read*” THE FAMOUS LAU ATTIC FANS With Delco Motors I Any size to make your home comfortable for the summer HOME SUPPLY CO. Next to Baileys Bank Phone 423 oc-i .-cs closed not until the middle of August. Yot oe given ample time to states 1 rights is a dead issue, for the'j . .ne.: names on the citib roils. It majority of- the people apparently’ , majority ot- tne people apparently ■ * mm it tee would do its want our Washington government to u u would extend the enrollment run and control everything. - They 1 . u.< ,i make it uniform in 'all the W ant free school lunches, all sorts of| coun.je.v This state committee de- farm handouts, federal social secur-j . ..mi !) nqs a political significance, we; jty, and school officials and teachers; • unx. An early closing of the bo^ks .arc clam )ring for :ederal pay. And f o ‘ onru.irnent will w ork to * hat about that “political monster, H ufuan.age ot office-holders seek- Santoe-Cooner. which should he sold Santee-Cooper, which should be sold ceiCvt.-on. we are suspicious. ■ { 0 private interests. It is noted that ' 1 uj'-maoie con- its managtr, attorney and what nave gl .^ n m salan n " o eed i JI a ,iew !e3dershl P few days ago from $10,000 to $15,000, 1 Caielma that tune is now. annually, which is an unwarranted 1 ‘ At> a: ’P witnessing is little short public raid on taxpayers. - j. - g. a. e. a.. Yhe late President Roosevelt did T / r, i* • . nc> ^ know the meaning of “states’ • rumon s Political Trip rights." Neither does President Tru- Tlrp- big m" 1 sSbw just now iT man ^ nd ^ mam co » s of lhe New the RepubUcan convention in session Deal re S ime - The P«>Ple are blind —REMEMBER— A Rulane Gat < Service Is CLEAN! Carolina Suburban Gas Co. — Laurens — Phone 508 YALE TIRES 6.00x16 now only S12.40 / Plus tax Guaranteed by Pure Oil Co. Young Brothers Eastside Purol ——Station 304 E. Carolina A ve. Phone 135 Chiropractic Review Published in the public interest to illustrate and explain the practice of Chiropractic. HIGH BLOOD PRESSURE DR. HART Case No. 68 — Man, 44 years of age, suffering from high blood pressure, complained of headaches, diz^y spells, ner vousness, and getting up at night. Stubborn constipation, -bowels more orily when laxa tive or enema employed. Con dition getting worse and not able to work. Within a short time headaches ceased. Bowel move ments becdjme regular. Nervousness improved greatly and after a few weeks patient reported no longer had to get up at nights. Patient has returned to former job and is a great booster for Chiropractic. * For additional information concerning Chiropractic tune in on radio station WLBG each Monday, Wednes day, and Friday at 12:35 P. M. Also Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday at 6:35 P. M. i DR. CHARLES J. HART LAURENS, S. C. 254 W. Main St.—Next to First Methodist Church Xlrmuid ..Floar Parking Space Tel. 225DLL Closed Thursday 1 in Philadelphia. There will be and handcuffed. pmnty of horse-swapping before the i mu * e k ^ ears a *' ;iy and tfie nominee Encourage Men Ta Work t v , „ , , Probably the greatest tragedy com ■.v:de MVerpct C T'-'° riatl0n ' ing out of the New Deal philosophy . j,v •'*iianv v * > ‘ U miKe 50 is the belief that has grown in the. • • r ^‘ • - ears - ; Ka 8ues,!> as to minds of millions that they should be 1 .-O .i.utnc. ■» ...jii'joal/lv - as irond ^ r , _ - :ne - *1)0’ f e M n »* B _ - supported m full off part by govern-, t. ' ' A'' v . ,. . ment through • n'didVf^Lh xt s ieved tnat the 0 ther benefits. .‘.i i.da|a . , )o .vms the nomination r-'yi c.‘ ^' P‘ esidftq ‘' the t up of discharging men at 65 who are V Ad s ‘S ns pnim in that srll i perfectly able to work. The — k .ion. .The Democrats with a I haa , ln a ment through grants, insurance and 1 her benefits. A widespread practice has grown S...0 R SEASHORE SERVICE FIRST a tv.-; i. .Kididate. have made noTWovi government has set up a commission [ „ ie to study this problem as it should; A •' • t ' agthen " neir Prospects. There, have done lon4 agu . kc a rmmoer ot men m the party'. changerf It / should be \t SAFETY FIRST! A ; a Hi d moke .ar stronger candi- t So Cia i Security Act. (forced i*" t A , ea dl Sl 1 ~ B P s an *I ‘ insurance upon the people set 65 as iT} r» l .'i i n es a ru d J l I "y er ‘ have {he a g e at w hich. workers could re-, ".'V. U *y'. 1 . a ‘ JJ1 ( ,y UfJ flj: ano! -' ler ; tire and draw the goverement’s old' I'.-.ng tne tactics used age annuities if they so desired. r> i . n , i u uitcy so uesueu. i .e>.c eii. Roosevelt. Fori The provision had no compulsory ^ •.c ; ast ■ xteen years tne party has!4.. .. V,o= nnk , _ , strings attached to it. and 925,000 •’.it-.na.. .1.1 j a . ak.t Tiuman workers over 65 have disregarded p ' ' ei ecessot. I their social security pensions and P.,.Mdem Truman has.^ust return-.. stiU c , ratinue at th eir jobs.' ,.ip love:ing.sev- j s { 0 {heir credit, it shows that thev rd from a political era! th >usan 1 miles paid for With This Come in for on Oldsmobile » Check-Up and Tune-Up ;;. then on Your Vacation! prefer to work .-aLher than spend " ,x ' *•> political pros- years in idleness. On the other hand <■> >ecome worse, > when the government set 65 years it and n doubt *. jr this reason he be came m.l.tan*. on the trip. He con- ■emned Congress' as the “worst in her\ the government set 65 years it established a national pattern which iiisto :y." and members of that body i. n labal 'ed him as "the poorest ! pre.M dent to obcupy the White Hku' e." Fh, .f politics. "• - Tn C pre ' • cr.t played "small" poll-: ■ n tne tr.p by making state- :nc:r. -- ‘ Ign gn e.r \ i align chass against i <. ’ ! cl > i It "? P j )r spectacffe by either | pa:t: .vhen , a campaign seeks ta b;t- ■ ‘.eriy divide the people into classes instead ot making an intelligent dis- ; cuss.on o: vital issues now confront-! .ng the nation. Mr. .Truman missed i raise his batting average and, from all! appearances it needs a boost. States' Rights Dead Neville Bennett, candidate for ^hc United States senate, made a public statement the other day in regard to his candidacy. r -' In his platform we find this state- rhent: "I .pledge that I will resist to the utmost any invasion of states’ rights, and will work to put an end .to the stranglehold of bureaucratic domination, , investigation, interfer ence and regulation.’’ - —— Tnat statement is soui)d to the core, and if ever wei needed repre- sentatives in Washington who are -alert and fighting against this men ace that time is now. The ‘ Chronicle believes in state's rights as against Washington domi nation to which the people have been subjected for the past sixteen years. WORTH YOUR WEIGHT IN GOLD! If you should have a serious accident, an ALtna Accident In surance Policy might well prove to be worth your weight in gold, u^tna paid' one accident policyholder more than $47,000. You never know when you may need this protection. S. W. SUMEREL, Agent CLINTON, S. C. Jacobs Building—Tele. 80 KepcesettiBg The C»«n»ify tad fasay Company of Hartford. Head for the open road with an open mind—free of care and worry. about your car! Visit our modern, completely equipped service department for an Oldsmobile '’Pre-Vacation Check-Up.” Factory^' trained mechanics will give your car a thorough-going safety irupee- - lion. They’ll follow through with whatever service is needed— tune-up, brake adjustment, wheel alignment—anything up to a major overhaul. Oldsmobile quality standards are maintained—genuine Olds- mobile parts are always on hand. Your job will be done thoroughly, fininhed promptly. And as you “Whirlaway” for a safe and carefree holiday, you'll feel that Oldsmobile is 'way out ahead in service, toot t ft— The- late Senator E D. Smith stood and fought for state’s rights during his long term of service in the sen ate. “Let the state run its own busi ness," he said. “and. Washington keep your 0 L D S M 0 BIL E b,ai " TIMMERMAN MOTOR COMPANY CLINTON, S. C. / / \ *1 \ (i i, \ r /l ' ■ \ ^.1 V _ \ .