Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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P.ijre Two THE CLINTON CHRONICLE SIX-INCH SERMON Bv Rev Robert II. Harper .H SI S AMONG PEOPLE OF OTHER RACES Lesson for~!M*arch 27: Marie 7: College Baseball Season Opens Morch 28/ \ 16 Games On Menu 24 BRIEFS.. ABOUT Athlt . D - t — AJohii !PE0PLE YOU KNOW Athletic Director Walter A. John- »/• • son released a 16-game schedule for Week-End Trips ; . Visitors 1 the Presbyterian college baseball fea-! JHA District Meeting Held At Ware Shoals -r r THURSDAY. MA n. 1949 House Extends Rent Controls The national house of representa tives on Tuesday voted a 15-month < * 1S "! extension of rent controls with a By Kathryn Espieg The annual JHA meeting of trict one took place at Ware Shoals “home rule*’’ 1 feature permittfrtg any high school on March 12. j state, city or county to scrap the Girls and home economics teachers ce ^i n Ss at will. President Truman a Mr and Mrs. Marion Nabors and. from Abb^,,,,., Anderson, Laurens,' were a8ainst the “ hol,,e rule Memory Selection: Acts 10: 34-35. The Svro-Phoenician woman, of team this week. The schedule Greek extraction, in “the borders of tures two Bronze Dertiy tilts with , „ lluc « a ou, ^ . Tv re and Sidon “ showed that moth- Newberry college, the first fo be held Mrs. J. A. Coleman, accompanied hy \ ... _ ' , i J dea ancl wanted a two-year exten- *r love is the same everywhere. The at Newberry on April 25 and the Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Morgan and c hii- McCormick ’ Greenville, Greenwood, s i on plus greater powers to enforce seeming indifference of Jesus to her other to be played here on May 3. dren of Laurens, spent Sunday in Pickens and Oconee counties made controls. at the first may have been used to The Hose open the season with Charleston and were visitors at Mag-, a to.t al of approximately 800. | Congressman Bryson of this dis- test the persistance of her faith. In Davidson here March 28 and wind nolia Gardens. ” To elect the new officers, each trict was recorded as voting for the the end apparent harshness set in up their season’s play with Davidson Friends of Mr. and Mrs. N. C. Wil- school chose a girl for office and two “home rule” plan on the roll call. at Davidson May 13 The HEAVY AND FANCY GROCERIES We Deliver H. J. PITTS STORE bold relief his fine praise of heri at uavieison jviay u. i sorii formerly of this city, will be Again, in Decapolis, Jesus had The Blue Hosemen began practice interested to know (they recently; wimun wim nui- ... compassion upon a poor fellow who March 1 on Young field whth 30 can- moved from Greenville to Union, 013 Whelchel and Virginia Coleman had lived in a silence, and the dis- didates reporting for the first session, where the former has accepted a po-' as the two voting delegates. g ciples were astonished beyond mesis- Coach Claude Crocker, former sition. j Th following officers were elected: ure. and they said: “He maketh Brooklyn Dodger pitcher, is the new r ^j rs ^i] en Uraugnon and Mrs.! P resic *ent, Joyce Land, ot Ninety- even the deaf to hear, and the dumb. CO ach this season. g Warner were business visitors Six ^ vice-president, Joan Thackston, K k' speak The squad is expected to dwindle, in Columbia during the week. 1 Simosonville: secretary. Goal *.♦ These incidents show the attitude before the Davidson game. Missing Mrs nf Jesus toward people of other from last season’s lineup whll be star tie Ann, „ , races. While Jesus came to the Jews Shortstop Vance Logan, who w'as'R ut h Worley, in Greenville. Marlene Davis, of Jordan; and club j> and labored chiefly for them, his graduated in January. Other spots in! Friends of W. B. Able will be in-’ adviser > Mrs - Helen Bragg, of Maul- :.t mission was to all men. the Hose lineup will be strengthened terested to know he has accepted i W e cannot escape the implica- by several new r ,comers who saw ac- ^ position in Columbia W'here he represented^C^inton ^tgh^witt^Nor- FIT? Simpsonville; secretary, Opal 8 Bill Dees and daughter, Dot-; Holder, of Pendleton; treasurer, Cyn- \\ n, spent Sunday with Mrs. j thia Grant, of Fountain Inn; reporter, 8 tions of tlie teachin g of the broth- erhoc xl 0 f me n. The gospel is for all men. \\ e m ast dea 1 in justice and kind: less tow ird me i of other races. This doe s no requi re intermingling ;i nd irna ’.gam .it.on o !' races. God has set o ; 1 to rence \s betw een them. But he h as : node them equal in their right t ■ i i.be ty anc in the pursuit ) I .Id Tn ere [OSS. :s nt ?eded less of talking .in.; a r:: :: 112 iOO.lt the "race ques- d m •) r t ■ 7. good sense and 1 Ml ou r actual dealing with me n of other 'races. It is a luest ion to b e decided not alone, by implica- by several new;comers who saw ac tion in th Palmetto league last sea son. Back on the mound for the Hose will be Allen Draughon, ace hurler for the past seasons, while a few more hopefuls are battling for hurl- and his family will make their home. Mrs. Able and children, Bil-1 ly and Joyce, expect to join him there later. Mr. Able until recently l was employed with the J. B. Carr Biscuit Co. of Greenwood. Mr. and Mrs. Russell Cooper, Mr. spring fashion show was given £ in the middle of the afternoon. Nell j-: Fuller, of Clinton high, modeled a j'j and received a ing posts. Included among the new pitchers is Arnold Graham, Lake City anc j Mrs. David Copeland, and Mr ace righthander in the Palmetto loop and Mrs Posey Watls Copeland 1 were in Johnston yesterday to at- . a a King distance f rom va.ter ,> acute, but aiso ■ have ‘.o deal with it l.i v .OFFICE Bi )OKS -- Ledgers, Ledgei Bind*.:.' and Sheets, Cash Books, 8 ks—Tu’.l st.>vk Chronicle Pub lishing Co. . CITY SHOE SHOP Pitts Street Expert Shoe Repairing Clinton and Goldville S. D. Dawkins & Sons last year. Schedule Given The schedule of 16 games follows: April 1—Clmson here. April 1—Clmeson here. April 6—Wofford here. April 9—Clemson there.- April 12—"Mercer at Macon, Ga. April 13—Mercer at Macon, Ga. April 19—Oglethorpe at Atlanta. April 25—Newberry there. April 29;—Wofford there. April 30'—Oglethorpe here. May 3—Newberry here. 4—Erskine there. 9—'Mercer here. 10—'Mercer here. 12— Erskine here. 13— Davidson there. green corduroy suit red ribbon. Clinton high entered all the dif ferent contests, receiving two excel lent grades and four good grades. Other honors which were given to the JHA’s of Clinton high were: :: renovated garment, excellent (Jewell S$ were in Johnston yesterday to at- Young); scrapbook, excellent; year- $ tend the peach festival. books (junior and senior chapters), Friends of Mrs. W. R. Turner will.g ooc j; a nd news article, good. The following girls, with the teach- er. Mrs. Roily Bannister, attended the meeting: Nell Fuller, Jewell Young, j-: Constance Burts, Kathryn Espieg, Norma Whelchel, Myrtice Rhodes, and Virginia Coleman. 8 ♦ ♦ 8 8 8 May May May May May Dr. Felder Smith Optometrist Laarens, S. C. *6 EAST MAIN STRECT South Side PubHc Square HOURS FOR EKE EXAMINATIONS* 9.00 to 5*30 VTednesdays 9:00 to 12:30 Phone 794 for Appointmem be interested to know she returned to her home Tuesday after being a hospital patient for several weeks' in Winston-Salem, N. C. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Blalock and children, Susan and Valerie, of Newberry, spent the week-end with Mrs. Blalocks parents, Mr. and Mrs. B. T. Fuller. • Friends of Wallace Barnhill, a former faculty member at Presby terian college, will sympathise with * him in the death of his father. Dr. Thomas Stanley Barnhill, of Char leston, which occurred Tuesday, j Miss Mary Ann King has return ed to Milledgeville, Ga.. after a vis- j it with her brother. John William King, and Mrs. King. Mrs. Joe Land and daughter, Joyce, of Union, spent Sunday with _ the former’s sister, Mrs. Platt Pra- court ther. and Mr. Prather. Mr$. R. R. proceedings to upset the recent ac- McGee, of Greenwood: Mr and Mrs. tion of city council in annexing qii F u g en ,», Pratt and son, Jackie, of area on the northern side of the city Columbiat and Mr . and Mrs. J L. * are likely unless the city rescinds its B eaudro t G f Greenwood, were al-, action, was developed at the regular ^ recent guests of the Prathers. Mrs. Geo. R. Holland and grand son. George Holland, "have returned from a ten day stay in Abbeville with the former's daughter, Mrs. ■ Joe Hagins, and Mr. Hagins. Laurens Annexation Program May Be Headed for Courts Laurens, March 12.—That meeting of city courietl Ikinday night. | O. L. Long, atlorney, appeared be fore the eomctl :h behalf «f «er- » tain (Mtteens of the annexed area and asked the council to rescind what- o\>er action ft had taken in the matter, declaring that inch a mave would .^ive the ta:*payers the cost of a law suit. i TME 4?1fROfsTCLE ConqiletHy Covers Minton’* Tcade Am* Ter Advertisers There Is No SabstUute for News paper Advertising: ♦ : : ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ e ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ « ♦ ! CASINO THEATRE THE BROADWAY IH.I.SGII THURSDAY AND FRIDAY. March 17 and 18 '' Y WALT BISMS SO DEAR TO MYHEART , & lUIt IVES-IEUIAH I0N0I HAitrUIEMUANA PATTEN ond I0IBT DllStOll Starts: 2:27, 4:18, 7:27, 9:18. NEWS 9c and 35c SATURDAY, MARCH 19 ONE DAY ONLY A Night At the Opera It’s tne Marx Brothers in a wild and woozy comedy. With THE MARX BROTHERS, KITTY CARLISLE and ALLAN JONES. Starts: 2:00, 3:51, 7:33, 9:247 CARTOON. 9c and 35c MONDAY AND TUESDAY, March 21 and 22 DON nrJTW ♦ FlynMndfors Starts: 2:00, 4:10, 7:00, 9:10. NEWS. 9c and 35c 10 A. M. Show MONDAY. WEDNESDAY, MARCH 23 ONE DAY ONLY Texas, Brooklyn, and Heaven Romantic Comedy. With GUY MADISON and DI ANA LYNN. Starts: 2:18, 4:§4, 5:50, 7:36, and 9:22. Selected Shorts. 9e and 35c 10 A. M. Show. WEDNESDAY AND THURSDAY, March 16 and 17 Outlaw Brand (Western) With, JIMMY WAKELY and CANNONBALL TAYLOR. Starts: 2:27, 5^0. 7:33, 10:06. ...plus... Manhattan Angel (Musical) With GLORIA JEAN and ROSS FORD. Starts: 3:25, 5:58, 8:31. Superman, Chap. 5 9c and 30c FRIDAY AND SATURDAY, March 18 and 19 Borrowed Trouble A Hopalong Cassidy Western Starts: Friday: 2:00, 4:24, 6:48, 9 12. Saturday: 1:30, 3:54, 6:18, 8:42. ...plus... Boston Blackie's Chinese Adventure With CHESTER MORRIS, MAY- LIA and RICHARD LAYNE. Starts: Friday: 2:58, 5:22, 7:46, 10:10. Saturday: 2:28, 4:52, 7:16, 9:40. New Serial— King of Jungleland 9:30 A. M. Show SATURDAY. MONDAY AND TUESDAY, March 21 and 22 Angel In Exile Stolen Gold and a Miracle. With JOHN CARROLL, BAR TON McLANE, ADELE MARA. Starts: 2:25, 4:20, 7:25, 9:20. NEWS. 9c and 30c “RIGHT TO WORK LAW” (Continued from page one) they are to be besieged by unfair* and vicious laws being constantly in troduced in our Legislature by the tools of the un-American organiza tions that are most anxious to ex terminate Ghe existing prosperity of the Southern industry and prevent; additional development in this area. “American industry,” Daniel de clared, “has done the finest job in the recorded history of the world. With the cooperation of good native labor industry has built the Amer ican way of life which we certainly would not trade for any other way. We have been negligent, however, 1 in telling the world the great story of industry’s accomplishments and of letting subservent, communistic and ^ socialistic trends develop in our country and in our government to an alarming degree. This we must correct by constantly keeping the facts of our great industrial devel opment and its benefits to our people ever before the public. “Among other important things that we should aggressively fight for j is the maintenance of the Taft-Hart- ley Law on the Federal statutes and an anti-closed shop or the right-to- work law for South Carolina. “I quote the following paragraph from a letter I have just written my good friend Senator Maybank which 1 expresses reasonably well the opinion and thoughts of business men in this country. | i “Incidently, I am one of the thou- 7 ' sands of business men praying that the Taft-Hartley Act will not be re- o pealed. If the closed shop is re- ! J instated, it is going to' result in a ♦ I great many people (possibly us) li quidating their business or greatly curtailing their activities. Perhaps some of us are getting old. Certain ly we are very tired of having to worry with the goons and racketeers that are trying to force all of our employees to pay them tribute through the closed shop. “It is a fact,” Daniel said, “that the only slave labor in the United States are the millions who are for ced to pay exhorbitant fees to join unions and dues to maintain their jobs. This should not be required of American citizens. “Fourteen states^ including all of those surrounding South Carolina, now have anti-closed shop laws. This fact, added to the Administration’s desire tb pay political debts by eli minating the Taft-Hartley Act, makes it more imperative than ever before that South Carolina have a strong State Labor Law- The Bill of Rights guarantees every American the right to work without paying tribute and we are due the good la bor of South Carolina and our fine industries an act of justice by de manding that our present legislature pass such a law. In addition this would let outside industries now con sidering locations in the South know that our State Laws are as strong and as protective to both industry and labor as those of adjoining states. ♦ < > i * o o o n n SAVE time SAVE annoyance SAVE money BY HAVING YOVR SUIT or OVERCOAT CUSTOM TAILORED TO YOUR EXACT MEASURE BY £>rhapfpr TAILORING COMPANY $47.50 to $65.00 ADAIR’S MEN’S SHOP “For the Man Who Cares” 8 8 ♦V g 8 8 8 8 1 > x 8 HARD TO ■r We hove the answer: Try Our Half Size Dresses 141/2 to 24/2 HEARTBEAT CASUAL DRESSES $12.95 < Sizes 10-20 R & K ORIGINALS $17.95 Sizes 10-20 THE "MATERIAL OF THE SEASON" COTTON CORD TWO-PIECE SUITS AND SUN DRESSES WITH JACKETS Ideal for resort and vacation wear $14.95 and $17.95 Cotton Blouses Batiste with dainty Irun ond handwork $4.98 IN K w (<eneJhiderson j? “YOU CAN T BEAT VALUE* ► ♦ #C•€•%•% • «*•'«V»«*««*• «*««*• «*»«’• jp/i. IjQMA. Sli042.p.i*ia PU&hi/ie THE LADIES’ SHOP Capitol Theatre Building the. NeweAi in .. . —DRESSES —COATS —SUITS —LINGERIE —HOSE ’ —COSTUME JEWELRY —4. fyeatti/Una Swansdown COATS and SUITS ) ETTA LEE MASON, Pres. EDNA THOMAS, Mgr. LAURENS, S. C. f* - ■ V' X—