Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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Pasre Two THE CLIVTOH CHROKICLf THURSDAY, MAY 19, 1949 V \ l v dhr (Elintnn (CljrmtirU Established 1900 WILSON W. HARRIS, Editor and Publisher HARRY C. LAYTON. Assistant Published Every Thursday By THE CHRONICLE PUBLISHING COMPAXY 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 ie 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 \ National Advertising Representative AMERICAN PRESS ASSOCIATION New Yorx Chicago Detroit Philadelphia CLINTON, S. C., THURSDAY, MAY 19, 1949 compensation setup in this statt, ad- , mittedjy is one of the worst, if not the’ worst, in the country. A capable 0 woman would do that body no harm. Recently a Duke university political scientist made a study of the aidmin- istration of the law in this state, and Notes From The County Agent's Office By C. B. CANNON, County Agent - material may b* gotten at local feed pickles, salads, soups, relish, bever- •4 stores. The material should not be ages, candy, jelly, preservves and j fed luogar than recommended. | many other things too numerous to Coccodiosis is a disuse usually at-■mention. tacking chicks at about the .third to ' " " 1 the 12thr week of agt. The symptoms — arc usually drooping wings, a sleepy appearance, paleness, and anemia. Fescue Seed for Pasture ! in his report said it amounted to le-! Indications are that this year’s fes- B lood y <fr«ppings frequently occur galized extortion on the part of some' cue seed crop will not be sufficient irld t ^ ie c ^ c * t s rapidly lose weight. (attorneys who draw down fat legal to meet th® demands. Farmers who T n e irT1?ort!l " ce s ^ ni | at ^ on at f et , 8 are planning to seed fescue this fall time must not be overlooked. ’ I should place their orders now. | “ 1 1 ,"° me " should *>e appointed to po- T}lere Wlll be considerable, acreage r^il- of sitions of responsibility in state gov- SC cded in Laurens county this fall of w n “'I ^ r ernment as they are in the business i fescue and ladino clover. Some of the ’ ,, n the fine cook bo ° k go f ten out by . world, where they have made good, finest grazing ever seen m the coun- tit]ed .. What , s Co J king in Lau l Many of them (mothers) should be ; ty resulted from fescue and clover, re i« County. w The book is chockfull elected members of school board of ‘ ,nd tdri r iers made the two day of var i ous r ««ipes contributed by trustees for they are more interested ^ ^ S cookfnV' ^ C ° Unty in our public school system than are • ineir cooxing. men. and they better understand chil- Coceldiosts in Chick. Carr B. i „ n Th ' b”'? HurtTon^'wnrkm^: dren, their problems and needs. Wo- Coatrolled i n ?! ^ S 1 ,^ u?h Bo ?. cis, ..^ 0r ^! n ^' i ^ .u u j j T> „ „ ji , j • president of th*- council. Mrs. Work men on the Winthrop board render.i P. H. Gooding,, leader, in poultry man was assisted by ±e vari(ms invaluable senice to the young wo- extension work, states that orcidi- home demonstration clubs and the i men of that fine institution. Several | osl . s can be controlled m chicks by home demonstration agents. i on the University board would no 1 quin m drinking warter at T b e material is so conveniently doubt improve conditions there where gallon 3 of water°for a ^erinH nf three arraniged ^ at person who h» ' several hundred youn s women are en- I ,t ™y be r%iaS atter W "'T ^ t !/ llMd « ^ 1 , ...' , / uc rcpediea auer inret; no d oub t make a success by follow- rolled. On other boards and positions, ; days for a two-day period. If sudquin , ing recipes whether ^ making women are well qualified to render. I? n °i available, subnet may be used "Ml Can't FdaJlten Bvrd ! So get out of dis P ensin S patronage’ fine service. So the men need not get for checkin « coccidiosis in the same SUB^RmF To , _ * , , It is a good thing for the country way as sulquin described above. This The Paper Fverv»**.*»h When ePreaident Truman pub rely tha , mcn 6 like H ague and his gang the false ,dea that they are the know I Mt MODERNIZE YOUR SEWING MACHINE AND SAVE MONEY I can make your old machine a modem, up- to-date job at a frac tion of what a new one will cost. See me for prices on motors, button hole workers and repairs^ odys McIntosh 104^2 West Main St Phone 288-W _ IV years the power of such political political jobs. That is where the rub'S /re he wasn t expecting The Presi- , ... u. .... .f. • . . « iB .-..id there are too many ‘ Byrds” m 1 are on their way out In the past few all” and must hold a monopoly on all | H 8 too ' 7‘ 1 — ana certain senators want the mem- nnssion the machines of the Pender- ... . , gasts in Kansas City. Kelly and Nash ber whos ® ^ ^ ex P ,res < an a P- « congress he got a reaction and back- bosses has declined as the voters be-, comes in the present senate fight. 1 ),! 'senator Bvrd Ye^he 1 has come aroused t0 the menace. The The commission job pays a fat salary ; .ie^d rajurg Vhere ,ru ^ !t“ ab3 . Ut •»“ .<»!' 'T' and curUin »nator a * i .nv Herds in congress." rno general reaction has been fa- in Chicago. Crump in Memphis, and P°* ntee Johnston when gov- ft able to the able Virginia senator. Tammy in New York. These big ernor) to hold the office, and the ma- 3j en- of his kind, who are not coat- leaders, including Hillman and other jority of the members to be appoint- *.• i .-wingers, are needed in congress, rabid New Dealers have wielded a t . ( . s „f j„hnston and not Thurmond. : : i\ vor- are saying. The big stick during the administrations ii is. the Byrds in congress—and are few—have been the ‘watch- wh > nave held this near-bank- at. >n together. No individual n.o w..'. threaten or scare Byrd, a single earmark of a of Presidents Roosevelt and Truman appointments and dishing When women are named to positions of public trust without remuneration, a .i: in making .. out patronage to gain votes. They not 11 protest is heard, no cold chills were a big factor each four years in run down the backs of senators who the re-election of Roosevelt It is good for the country, we say. who are named to many of th that the big city "boss” as a phe- jobs They Know Many Tricks We a ere told to beware of the i t'K - I: k ■•ii K: .n i ,i • when they come bearing s as pertinent today to be- the K.emUn when it indi- ie-ire to ri\ * c:!e unrecon- Mfe.en.c- Of course, any ; v.i.e .\ertuie- are simply : pa.vns m their game e rro.o people and terri- re la e Western civiyliza- hc A-.atic variety. To il., r'.ent o' its purpose* is capable of perform- - :>e formed, some very iis Is .! possible that a working on a clever in. connection w.th the numenon of American politics, is passing fr m the scene. Hague should have been kicked out long ago in stead of being allowed to remain as a power.ul dictator of the Democrat ic party in New Jt*rsoy. The-e pro fessional politicians always knew how to look out for themselves first. The Arrferican people will not mourn in their defeat. And how any state. >r big city, would allow itself to be ruled by a power:ul boss and his gang we can’t understand. The pco- niust confirm ’he apomtment of those ••• ‘plum”. jotis of U»e state. *• • • Certainly what we see frointr on in Columbia is not a very edifying spec- K tacle. to >ay the least, and -hould be j.j openly londeimied by the people of ft the state. It is personal folitics of $$ the cheap kind, with taxpayers and the public interest utterly disrerard- ed. 0 • •V » n/ pie tike ^uld H. id hi rulin, kind. n. Cheap Personal Polifics The race for idle 111ited States FINAL SETTLEMENT Take notice that on the 10th day of men June. 1949, I will render a final ac count of my acts and doings as Ad ministratrix of the .. 0 • :: :: sen- .i.i • liiV * : i - w!t:i the Russians In ail ot our ne- got.ations ac had better keep these • is bofoie us and "watch” those i cme with gifts. Too Much Secrecy r < i normous state appropriation r. Cninu’’ Theie i- litt.e ate is now on in the senate in Co- : :nc Chines* Commu- lumbia in the form of a filibuster by ' ,1dI ‘ * a! ‘ ' iil'ive a f ew h a j, bf,.!) underway seve ral days, and which is costing tax payers thousands of dollars and pro longing the session which should have ended weeks air 1 !. United States Senator Olin John ston shows by every move he makes cod side-tracked by the that he is now actively waging his • etui htical filibuster in \ \t t 1 U ug.i.:: t tne confirmation of a ' ...’. important state post. I « .mpiopnations bill as reported ^ K ’ senators opponent, like- vt x amounts to $112jt54,709 wise shows by his activity that he is : - : c\t fiscal year. Two bills campaigning to gain the seat held a >u.d further unbalance the by Johnston. That is not an uncom- : tune of nearly a mmian motl iuri . ^ thi , staU b , ... - have now been placed in the t . ' , ’ Tu hippo:. The spenders go on ] expected thing;. Maybank • e i y that the "sky is the limit” * nd Johnston, as w on as they were cl that taxpayers can't help them- elected governor, set their goal for .e- We need an uprising in the the United State* senate. They re- v at the ballot box to demonstrate tigned and Ian frT)n) the ()ffil . es anipaign for re-elect ion next year Governor J. Strom Thurmond, who tale cl Shelburn 8 M Warner in the office of the Judge ft of Probate of Laurens County, at 10 8 o'clock a m., and on the same day ft will apply for a final discharge from 8 my trust as Administratrix, j Any person indebted to said estate w is notified and required to make pay- § ment on or before that date; and all S persons having claims against said ft e-tate will present them on or before S said date, duly prQven, or be forever ft barred, MRS. FRANCES COOP WARNER, ft ALninistratrix, Clinftm, S. C. , * III .1111 I ■! ■—I— fS A'J. .- n.gh time that we have a , , . • , ... ■slatuie that will make an honest t0 ^ lch tht * y be< ‘ n e,e€ted b >’ th «* pd tearless effort to keep appropri- P** 0 !^ 6 * The pasture? on the other •.ion.- :r >m going to new high levels side of the fence always look greener i year. And in the spending and more inviting. This practice. senate is which the people do not approve, will continue until the legislature passes a law requiring an office holder to t , .n.m.ttee report It is a mil- i'®sign before be can enter a race for n e-s tna>4 the bill approved by another office. And that we are not t ie r.'.ise and some seven million likely to see because there are too by tne sen a .e nianj’ would-be-judges and other job Gray Funeral Home Clinton. 8. C. FUNERAL DIRECTORS .and... EMBALMERS AMBULANCE SERVICE Phones 41 aaid 39*-J L. RUSSELL BRAY aad V. PARKS ADAIR. Gen Mgr*. —opanacsooananoaaaomwwg • I -c Tr.c ..t . nan tnat of the lower house, app: onriation bill we now the :esult of a :ree confer- A n irnp'.etely lost its head and seekers in the general assembly which is a “closed shop” when it comes to i -,i i :n the ‘grao bag game” to a n . tes back home. Tm lact stands out, however. The filling offices. mca pending appropriation bill was ' Governor Thurmond wii'.'en in secret behnd closed doors bv a :\-nnan group appointed by the nominated a woman, Miss Faith Clayton of Pi.k-i he™tlErof the house and sen- ens count - v for a P lace on tfet * state .p'e. And while th.s has be-^omc the industrial commission. We are not . aal procedure each year, it cannot acquainted with the nominee, but wv w;;n good grace be defended, neither gather from The Easley Progress, ph- ^ur’em :4gh. o: respectab.e. one 0 f state’s most reputable newspapers, that she is a woman of character and ability. This mu. t be Store y ,n government cannot be defended. It arouses suspicion, whether national, state, county or local. Why weeks of deliberation by true for her opponents in the senate u budget commission,' house ways and elsewhere, have not uttered a and means committee, and senate fi- word reflecting upon ber character, nance committee U their work is to \ f t>w sen ators, staunch Johnstonites, be discarded by a hand-picked com- • . , . , £ /-i ic ir, immediately turned fire on the Clay- jmttee.' The need is more urgent in J this state than in many years-for ton recommendation when it reached a reorganization of our governmental the senate for executive session after structure and a new leadership in a majority of the senate rules com- the general assembly, especially in mittee brought out an unfavorable tne sena-e^ report on the appointment. Good For the Country i T 0 "™ 15 c, ; a r ,; . e snc " not T , 7 . , qualified to represent labor on the m- Lasl week a death blow was struck 4 , . , . . . • . • u , t„ bossism „i Jersey City when the ?" stna ' is bunk, voters threw out the Democratic ma- " shou,d labor expect or deserve chine of 73-year-old Frank Hague, a any special favors? Governor Thur- machine which ruled Jersey City for mond had a perfect right to nomi- thirty-two years, enabled Hague to n ate a woman for this position if he dominate the party in the state ol ^ desired And H wou , d be 0Ur g New Jersey and gave him a loud and < ., ... . T. . influential voice in national politics.; that she 18 as ca P able and would be It is a good, encouraging sign that j us ^ as conscientious and honest in the people are waking up against the discharging her duties as any of the evils of machine rule. present members of the commission. Hague was ousted from Control of where do some legislators get the the big city hall which has been his idea the hav® a monopoly on brains? base ol operation (or three decades. A woman Qn the commission would This means a loss of his control of county and federal patronage. There is always a big Question in the minds of the public, what does Mr. So and in all probability improve that body which administers the workmen’s compensation laws. The workmen’s Vi' ^<a.vJ2 Top off your shave with Seaforth Lo‘ on and enjoy the bracing air of the Scotch Highlands—thecool crisp ness oi heather and fern I Seaforth Lotion soothes and cools .. . smells fresh, not fragrant. Start your days —and dates—with That Wonderful Seaforth Feeling 1 SHAVING LOTION to hondmods 1 itoniwarejug, Oety $|00 BISHOP-WALKER PHARMACY “Your Rexall Store” Phone 101 EL(ilN THE ONLY WATCH WITH THE MIRACLE DURAPOWER MAINSPRING' Wish them the best for a lifetime with a star-timed Elgin . . . the only timepiece with the miracle DuraPower main- LOJPb spring that eliminates 99% of all watch VlAf repairs due to steel mainspring failures. VotMl Ponding. Mod# of ilgiloy motol 15 i*wel Elgin of modern distinction ♦Aloe in its permanent, accurate nerfo Oft* Ppiep frem fatJf • enduring permanent, accurate performance. »33'» -’s “A Credit to All South Carolina” Irkes Indvde Pod oral t« x ft I ft ft *♦ ft ft ft ft ft ♦ ♦