The Clinton chronicle. (Clinton, S.C.) 1901-current, July 15, 1948, Image 4
If
Paqe Four
THE CLINTON CHRONICLE
\
u
r
Thursday, July 15 / 1943
{Thr (Clinton (Clironirlr
Fstablished 1900
WILSON W. HARRIS, Editor and Publisher
• HARRY C: LAYTON, Assistant
J
Published Everv 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 re cooperation of,its subscribers and readers—
the publisher will at all tim'ei 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
Exclu: ve National Advertising Representative
GREATER WEEKLIES
New York Cnicago Detroit Philadelphia
up. i do not read other lolkes mail.
•enduring;the\var onner count U tick!- their books did not get it. I them only;;’., and asked all others to
' ec *' - One prominent executive commit-j leave -
vou of coarse know that i am nos*- ^eman told newsmen privately that! Senator Baskin and several others
• . ‘ c * 5t k™'* Lna, i am po . , ,, clial „ u-. or . t Misted among the defendants arrived
master here in flat rock, and whne he newspapers as usual, had got-, here about noon toda from phila _
|V TT P' peoP Kf.‘ bel ‘! V l l !’ ; h ?, ve f, n wrong and that Judge | de; h;a where lhey had been attend .
| voted the^publ.can ticke for the Waring s order did not mean that the | in the Democratic National Con-
past 8 "years a Q d expect to do so books should be opened., | vention. Still other defendants
1 L 8 ® 1 "’ S 3 ° n y0 f U !^ ay CO P n ‘ on my su ," The i ud g e dldn,t specifically order among the delegates to the conven-
,..a 0 e.s ansoforth. i have give sa,- the books opened to negroes, if they tion did not return.
tisfaction in this oftis. and suckceed- were closed, but he certairtly did say ! ^
ed a man that had things all mixed the officals were to be “hereby re
strained” from denying negroes the
... , , right to enroll from the date of his
^ aV f, anny dewe £ butten " o^der until the date of the hearing,
on hand, kindly send me 200. i will or until a new order wa s issued,
have them pleaed amongst the pub- j
lick by an unseen friend, i can.no: . efe ^ as some indication, as tne
hand them out myself because of ™?‘ ng br ° k t e f u P thl * a / te J rn u oon ’
the hatch bill, you mav rest as- th 1 s ° me sbrt of committee had been heard over radio station WLBG Sun-
sured that i will be pulling for you ’ han f^ day morning, July 18, the pastor has
i until 6 p. m. november the 2. and f arrangements m behalf of the
v party for Friday s hearing.
if you want the best man in this' Th f re was some talk of a sub se-
I community for postmaster, by ail ? U f n me u etin » to ^ceive a report,
- ^-p the fellow that now has but - as the grou P de P art ed Senator
izzly
to continue
and am not hpw afeared to come
out foE the republican party and
shout it from the house-tops.
yores trulie. a. dodger, p. m.”
T
Calvary Baptist Church
To Be On Air Sunday
The eleven o’clock worship service
at Calvary Baptist church will be
RECIPE OF THE WEEK
Pickled Peaches
4 cups sugar-
3 cujis vinegar
3 to 4 sticks cinnamon
4 quarts peaches
Cloves
Bring sugar, vinegar and cinna
mon to a boil. Remove skips of
| peaches and stick 2 cloves in 'each
| peach. Cook peaches in syrup until
tender, not cooking too many at one
'time. Boil syrup 10 minutes after
fruit is done, then pour over peaches
in hot. sterile pars, filling to within
one-half inch of the top. Seal at
once.
announced.
1
ARROW Stapling Machines — the
handy little office time-saver.
Chronicle Publishing Co.
means keep the fellow that now has n \ u ae P drie<a a
the job. vizzly: me. i will do my Baskl " f sbout e d that 'if they were
utmost to continue to give service needed they would be called together
C LINTON. S C . THURSDAY, JULY 15. 1948
condemning Trumaa
Dr. D. /. Brimm 1 rights *issue. yet^iTis generally "be- akers of !and from mr. fed. land-
jm the deatn of Dr. Daniel Johnson ii eved that Eisenhower stands for'the! baalt, has abandoned his crop and . \
•tint. th;s immunity has lost a same civil rights legislation the Pres-i moved back , I0C ^ and hv- d .
.t./en .md Christian gen-1 j den t asked congress to oass. Eisen-• ' A Rh his wifetf'mas people, he
again.
When asked by newsmen if the
meeting was to be open, Baskin re
plied that it was to be a “private ’
meeting of the defendants to confer
I Conditions Went From Bad To Worse on tne SU R- When asked if the suit
mr. slim chance, sr., who rents 75 no '’ 3 P u bhc matter, he replied
that it was not.
As he opened the meeting, he de-
vvas called for the defen-
DR. FRED E. HOLCOMBE
_ OPTOMETRIST
Offices in Clinton Hotel Building
Eyes Examined
i
Office Hours 9:00 to 5:30
Glasses Fitted
Phone 428-J
< man
w
rv
ident asked congress to pass. Eisen ,
ir a King period ofjhower. is president of Columbia uni-1 ex b^ ained tnat he coulddeht stand
ed Presbyterian college and uqg rs jty which admits men and wd- tde Saff*
yte: .an hurch with, ability | men a n races and nationalities as
and their proxies, "and for
B. ,m
: i.
iu:ng
, students. What does Senator John-
e.ame a Clintonian 39 ston know about Eisenhower’s stand
i he i nned the college on race segregation? Probably no
...M: ::t, Bible. During more than you who read these lines,
d: 'n ,vith tiw mstitU- When the
■' ( m »de .i **goat, .1 n began
■ i c onsidered him to publicly endorse other pr tspects in
• on i. His thorough n s rebellion against, Truman. Right
i<. : ‘ or; i.ng. kind now w'e d un': know who-he is sup-
■" ' • ie qu.ii.fie i' j), n ting, but it is ivoted that he hasn’t
• i-i ifluence ycu.ng—mentioned James F. Byrnes of this
•Presbyterian c >1- ,s: ite N t a word has the senat >jt said
v ministry and in for Byrnes, neither has a word been
. :i irk bear uttered in endorsement of Byrnes by
hat
first, mr. chance had to fight wet
weather for 6 months, he fought it
by setting around the house wait
ing tor it to stop raining, when it
famous General re fused To f? ped ^nally^at las > he had to
Johnston began tlght harcf sround m 4 da y s after the
wetness ceasted.
I);
:e>;.mony q! his - sound Truman. It will be remembered ti
'■-‘o'oing Byrnes is the gentleman Truman
• e dass room and h’is junked for vice-president ob. the or-
i? mm A a- a gentleman. ders >! the late Sidney Hillmait, rabid
secont,- mr. slim chance says his
ground goT -so hard enduring the
time he was trying to get reddy to
plant his seeds agsoforth tnat he
coulddent drive a 10 penny nail in
an ant hole with a 'pledge hammer,
sc? that hell him up again.
A’
CIO ledaer.
And it should
be
. , a; patriot through
luui of high personal
’• • va ‘ c and t ,u;j kc that much of the bitter attack against'his cotton came
u pei s’mality which Truman by orticfe-holders, including j 9
His many Southerners, is designed
thirdly, mr. .chance got his crops
planted enduring late may, and then
another drowth followed, inct noth
ing came up except some grass and
borne in mind jimson weeds, it rained later on and
up, but the grass
was 2 Inches ahead of same, he had
to to almost dig hts cottc« up to get it,
fi .i and attractive
y and complete ab- help save their owp necks. They fig-; thinned out.'
• selt-aggran- ure that if Truman goes down, niiiny
,n o! them wdl likewise lose their sen-, fourthly,, as soon as mr. chance*
ate and house seats in the respective cotton got- a square or so on each
states. Politicians are always looking stalk, thd hull weevils and the shafp-
H
u
—
UK
■ <• . ii.ruig affec
'fiwinol tr ends.
. v: shirked his duty.
n.-. and on those ahead for their own interests first-[ shooters and other insects taken the
h fearless and un- They are primarily interested in jiijs. same over and he decided jest to
no • jelly-fish >ubs;d:e\,and handouts that contriia- i leave everything with nature, and
te to their re-elecLon. that’s why mr. fed, landbank wont
-.-ri BTrkiey' wilUb^The '?*'•' ahhy rrtumes from * ttieif ■ ISTf)
if) ticket against Dewey and Warren, h-* 311 on this plantation, he is seek^
not soon be with odds m favor of the Republican L!1 & welfare aid at present, that's,
.vi.l live m ticket, because the Democratic party the only substantial Income this com-
the is badly split. In [yt, there is no. mumty affords at the pres-wnt rii^-
j Democratic party as It'was once-
yj.k'nown. Ajad while
wo
File pitw-w- there*
nen -»• this sort. —-—- —
V I'”:;:’ CuntmT
v. ay.-, out will
‘.'on. H.s influence
’.he . ommuni'ty is sensibly
•( rer by his leaving.
G; d rest him.
Costs Still High
Southerners, !
■ypuss" Truman with indigaation'ovei PARTY LEADERS
his civil rights program and other f'fYxjCCD /TNI
In Clinton, as elsewhere,'there has P rop ^ ; . he * merely following; V-UNr- tK UJN-
. t. Roosevelt in this program, which, be: /k BI
it understood, we do not endorse. WAKIlNo UKl/tK
Truman is a political mistake. „ , , . T , .„ .
Barkley, or “Dear Alfcen.” is a New 1 , Ca ’ Iimbia - U—Approxilate
ly 60 state and county Democratic
been a lack of housing facilities for
the pa>* several years. That condi
tion still exists, as seen by the num
ber o: inquine-' for houses or apart-
n,»Mts. When it becomes known that
; h. u.-e is t</ be vacated it is spoken
lor m advance, usually by several
..•'.te:ested- parties.
A number. of new residences have
iiftn bu.lt in tne city aqd commu-
ty (in:.ng the past two years. There
n - til! many w luld-be home own-
t. .vh ' will not attempt to build
because ot high material and labor
c oP- So long as 'this ‘scarcity of
norm ' prevails, outsiders who may
co : * * move here find it almost
rpf;< ss.lde to secure living quarters,
nd rentii! charges will remain at
.ufl fed pr.ces..
The big cost in instruction now
labor. There is little indication
th;,’ .: vv . be iower And the
Dealer and was a rubber stamp for . • , , .
Roosevelt during his Ions adminis- Rar 7 5 flcials ? here as de -!
tration lendarsts in the latest negro srut.
. against the party.,” spent nearly three!
hours in a secret, discussion of their
•defense" before Judge J. Waites
n Charleston Friday
Officials of some at the update
. counties which have. aLLuwed negroes j
’o enroll were notably absent.
The only information newsmen,
were immediately able to obtain
i from the close-mouthed crowd was a
j statement by state. Chairman W P.
Baskin, that “the defendants are ar-
NOBODY'S BUSINESS
By GEE M<GEE
j ranging for counsel and for their.
■ defense.’*
He declined to' discuss who the
.•owe
' m
ah. .ed
Our Real Problems Are A Feu
Months. Ahead Ot Cs
hon. iiolsum moom the ->age of
flat rock, says htat devvey's flaf-!
lurm and pressident ‘ruman’s Hat-
loim, insofar as the, civtil riaius, >Uo lar the de)enda „ ts might
program is concerned,, are identical
ii the dlld Ip' 1 allke - p - 1 'naiter uf tan Those antending the meeting, con>-
gov. dewey air eddy has (^ «»>>~ ducted. «.toely bdUnd cUaed doers.
t.e.p.c. in new york slate, and natu-- A „ oc , ^ ,
, . • , . .. ,, ., were among the 86 persons orderEd
ral—he will want all over theJ u .. t..j—. u „ k
united states., georgy and flondy.
by Judge Waring to show cause why
they should not be.further restrained!
from “denying plamfiffs (the negro
mr...raoore is sort of du^auss about: i3 r j n aino su jt axi d others similar—
governor devey being Uie right man. i y situated) the right to enroll in
‘ )l the job 'd pressident. be mought; th e Democratic party clubs on the
begin his add-ministration by knock.-: same terms as whites: and .fmm ,
mg down and dragging ou:, and denying plaintiffs, full and equal par-1
..u.’-i Mi .ii; i a.bed industries, are
• : ■ i •r.e-qaarter. .to one-half
•. a iik —' fney did in pre-war
•i.iy T :.' .- .t Dig tactA. r m running
ip ('y'*> An .. i Vest day’s work on
. .:' ’i kij ii m needed to help
.'All !. (IS * '•
We (Ii .lot f.Mif building costs will
? am- any time soon. In tact, they
* e -i;e-ie: now fhan a year ago. But . . , K
a e ■.(•< d m ire houses, and there can-1 cou ‘ d A ' ,nd with a depression that, ticipation in the. Democratic party
t. d ii*. g.owth from theoutside with- 1 A make the hoover depression J prllttAry. .. ” “?
<>ut such facilities at reasonable rent-. ‘ u u ^ e a * lea circus ansoforth. Judge Waring’s order also re
als. Tine fact tiiat costs continue high, * ^ !strained party officials from dttny-
•Ki At . has slowed up building ac- rn: ' ^ en - on to.say th« we m g negroes the right to enroll “until
fiv.fy anci dimmed the noise of the ^oiignt UQA— j cnuj-tit ourselves by and including the 16th day of July,
.•aw and hammer. .otgetting uua trumans utterances 1948.,, or until the further order of
m and mistakes and, retufn to his fold court ’’
The Democratic Mess t nd V0 ^J 0r t him r T a ! n J n But there w^s no statement from
I ne uemocraric /Viess he coulddent possibly hurt the .south opening of the enrollment books to
fm o.g Democratic convention in anny more than mr. dewey would- ae ^ rQes in th o fi e counties which have
Philadelphia was expected to .come, that is-if he is elected, and it now a i lowed t h P m tn An4 -it|
.00' s ti e he moiight | was a pp aren t. a i so> i rom obswvation,
N „,• ■ , . , , ! that certain county committeasnen or
a 1.1 11a. lawyer has always re -; chairmen who sought an answer as to
I
•-•••T- hts-t Tiight with the homr-~
natu n of the Truman-Barkley ticket
of patchwork settlemeiU.
i siweial controversial issues overjmamed a criminal lawyer so says|
n. i rnu,h loud revolt has been mr. moore, no matter what other ■ ^ 0
and n mi
wt
made uy disgruntled Southerners and ■ bizness he gets into, as a matter!
o the is, Senator (Jlin Johnston and of fact, mr. mooiie thinks mrTdewey
-'Governo: Thurmond of this state be- alreddy feels like all dimraer-crats
^.ng conspicu (Us in the noise-making., are guilty and must be dealt with
It wa> known months ago that f as criminals, he wdll no doubt be
Preside:? - . Truman would be the nom- fully anm-lized befoar november the
nee. The Democratic party, which j 2 comes up. nTr. moore says though
r a> been a one-man show the past that one candy-date is as g<x)d as
sixteen years, had no one else to put another, and if there-s anny jdififer-
up. There are several aide .and out-rences,'he’s a derned sight beter or
standing men- in the party who.worscr.• '• •.
would make formidable candidates, 1 : ^—
but these were not wanted by the He Is Accused Of Beiug A Turn-coat
‘ machines,” liberals and political co- our pressent postmaster, who has<
abtions of New Dealers. 1 hell this job ever since pres, rosey-1
/ A desperate effort was made to velt was eleckted, has rote the fol- •
sec ure a strong opponent against : lowering letter to hon, tom dewey:
Truman. The Democrats admitted:
they ha<l no such man, so-turned-Tor“heer mr. dewey: —-— 1
a Republican, General Eisenhower, to' i was deeply enthoosed when you
salvage the party, though they'know \ were nominated as the g.ovp. candy-j
nothing of how he stands on public date, i feel sure you will be leek- 1
and controversial issues. If he has ted almost unanimous, i have al- 1
ways liked you. yore mushthsh is
exactly, like the one i used to wear,
but my wife made me shave it off
political beliefs the j?ublic does not
know it because he has not expressed
them. His ardent boosters (have been
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