Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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V v -V- V i w \ V- Thursday, January 5, THE CLINTON CHRONICLE Page Se'en Rodio Program Grows From Small Beginning The r&dio program, ’“Americanism Preferred, PERSONAL MENTION Frjends of J. W. Horton will be,, sorry to know he is ill and is under going treatment at the Blalock clinic. : white mixed, flowers SOCIETY (Continued from page three) and of Dudiess satin'whose moulded^Sb^wiTd-wlugh she wore a small velvet i dance at Table Rock lodge on Satur- dice showed a deep yoke of illusion hat in a.tnatc : Rm?7 C0 ^ or ~ &n ^ ^ ^ or * ! £ i a >'' even l n 2 arK * spent the ’week-end . outlined with pearls and with jewel sage of purple orchids, neckline, outlined with, a double frill) .The bride will be greatly hissed !of lace,, long sleeves, pointed at the in music circles in Greenville, and effective ’ wrists, and seif covered buttons friends regret that her marriage will of w. t h T?feTrds~in._Ea s ley(. Friends of Mrs. Tommy Dominick wil be sorry to know she is ill anc| a patient at Blalock, clinic. Miss Alice Thompson, of Whitmire, 1 arrangements of flowers and greens down the back. The bottom of the take her to another city to make 1 John R ..•‘Judge"' Eichelberger. of Wfit^ ;« —- u • • Mr. add &(Ir.&»-^Earl Payne and sons, were also on th® window ledges near long full skirt T worti .over hoops, was .her horri^. Since her graduation from Paso, Texas, spent J the holiday now 1 0 j Laurens, were guests during the the altar. A bowl of blossoms adorn- ( araped at*intervals to show the lac^ the—Music ^ School , o,( Furman Lni- week-end with his brothers, Hugn heard over radio stations WLBG in Laurens every Saturday morning at •^OO, WKDK in Newberry every week of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Whjt lock. " * - » Mr. and Mrs.. V. P. Adair amd R, ed the piano. i)r —- ; whrich bound both hemline and versity she has maintained a large L. Eicheiberger in this city. ! The bride, who was.given in mar- s ^ ec P :n « train - ' | piano, stadio-m-^he-eit^ Mrs. Pur- M . Eichelberger in Laurent’ and riage by her father, was attended by Her fingertip veil of illusion, was cel1 bas also studied at the Julliard \if. an{ ] -^,.5- £) an Yarborough and "Monday afternoon at 4 00 and WCRS i daughter. Miss Vivian Parks Adair, the bridegroom’s .sister, Miss Alice) fastened to a tiara whose center was School of Music in New York. Ac- Charles Yarborough are enjoying 3 Greenwood everv MnnH-iv 1 have returned from a.trip‘to Florida PurcellToT Salisbury and Columbia adorned with a small bouque/of^or-; nve in both music circlesand in phil- ten-day stay visiting points of inter- ev 5 ry Mon day evening, . „,, oclc . ‘If nxr maid nf hnnor and bv her cousin, ange blossoms, and it was also at 8:30, had its beginning as a ! ? in * • where they were guests of Mr. and ‘ as maid of honor, and by her cousin, ange blossoms, and it was %iso bor- ! anthropic 'affairs, the bride has con- est i n Florida, and attended the CU five " Mrs. Scott Souders in Tampa Fla. iMr’s. Len* Ledford of Clinton, as dered with lace. She carried a bou- tnbuted much to the ,city’s cultural g ar bowl game in Tampa Monday. ‘0£? — —.—ts——— u . -■-r—— ri ' i ' 'TCI — A nr* r* *s.r> r**, wr.t f ~r-^F 1 i r> t* •yrsA lilioc* I 311 fl CIVIC II fC. . V « < rrinnti^ tfillr w/-oc Mrs. bcott ^ouaers in rampa, ria., mis. U-s. .”<1 whne away they viaitSTSHer matron orKnor.TKy wore dreads | wood some three yeai*$ ago. This pro gram, which is largely devoted to focusing the truth on labor unions. Socialism and Communism, is now heard dver stations in several South eastern states. '. ' The program was originated by Allston Calhoun, of Greenwood, who also wrote newspaper articles .under the same title. Mr. Calhoun says that —— - , : ,, -o. ... „ Mrs. E. F. Ray spent the week-end points of interest. . fashioned alike from horizon, blue valley centered with a purple-throat-. ‘ r . a ' t r ' r’° I * n Clemson with h'er'daughter, Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Cooper and satin fashioned with triple bertha of ed white orcWd and posed agamst | conege and^ ^g^aduate^ Norman, Lawrencq. and Mr. Law- cut illusion and lace re- small ribbons into With a shower .of iversity of South Carolina. He served ^ Thornlev Mr and rW «««and and F’eming Ray spent Sund and accompanied her home. Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Holland, with Mr. and Mrs. N. E. Hill of Cross Ah- chor.- spent the week-end in Colum- j b‘ a with iMr. and Mrs. James T. parents are both na- 5,^;^ Her mother before ~ ~ / s sons, Leonard, Jr., and William, of the material outlining the low Syracuse, N. Y., were guests during neckline. The same motif was . . i— J the past week of Mr. and Mrs.'Dbn-.P**t*d’in the short peplum around vvere -caught. .The only ornaments hi. father'* nd f’eming Ray spent Sunday there old W DiiBois and family the hips that tied in a bustle bow Which she ^ore were a necklace of has been associated with his father S. Pinson will at the waistline in the back. The small pearls, and a lover’s knot of in business in Salisbury where he is ill at her sleeves were puffed and they wore seed pearls, both heirloom pieces. 1 and-his bride will reside at 319 West home. , .'V . , long satin matching- gloves. The, Following the cerem0Jiy a weddin3 Council Street. Mrs. B. F. Copeland,'Si*, spent the "bride’s attendants carried a great SU pper was served the bridal party, her sheaf of roses in American Beauty ou ( 0 f t own guests and members of and ti ed with long matching ribbons, jthe two families in the Stetespien’s' *i ve Clintonians i Sheriff Wier. ! The bridegroom was attended by Room of the Poinsett Hotel, where marria 8 e was M iss Ola Young. She d f?? er oi..fu t °!. !uf! Mrs. J. V. Edwards is spending his father as best man and the ush- covers were laid for twenty-four ! is a granddaughter of the late Mr Friends of Mrs. B. be sorry to, know she knowledge ol' the' h »‘ ida >' > Mson in with Morednentioned organizatLs and of' Mrs - Caldwell W.er, ! The bride’s people in the Soyth and for the whole country as well. He states.that !he was at one time in favor of tne' * ’ ' rtrt. Mr. Lipscombe. Mr. Edwards and labor union movement but that this .was belore he learned that it oper ates for the great benefit of the few labor union leaders at the top instead of for the union members and work ers m general. He states that he first became aware of this fact while get ting up a city directory in West Vir ginia. At this time a labor union of- some time in Miami, Fla., with her ers included the bride’s brother, John guests, and at. vvhich the bride’s par- ; and Mrs. R. Henry Young and, Mr. ■ d • and Mrs. B. M. Henry, and is a niece! 111., and Calhoun Gault of The bride's mother wore, a-dress! of John_ T^ Young and Mrs. Ansel of light blue erefe with lace bodice ® Godfrey of this city. daughter, Mrs. C. V. Lipscombe, and C. Henry, Jr., of Greenville and ents entertained L. Baldwin have returned home after Mullins. a visit with the Lipscombes. Mrs. Wiley Sholar spent the holi day season in Greensbdro, N. C., with her daughter, Mrs. Hailes Jenkins, i Mr. Jenkins, and other relatives.: Mrs\ S. M. Warner and Fred S. Pitts; were visitors there Sunday and ac-; • The bride wore a wedding dress and graceful drapery at the hip line, fleial frankly told Calhoun that he companied her home, did not want the union headquarters i • — -asks -all AMD HOME SUCCESSFUL! PRHERTHOOD Mrs.CATHERIN CONRAD EDWARDS Associate Editor Parents Magaznje w rE HAVE WRITTEN several times lately about types of ‘lies that children tell and what '“usually prompts them. But we haven’t said anything about the un truths and half-truths -that parents . tell their children.. ' Recently, I heard a mother tell ing of something she had “put over” on he» teen-age daughter. It seemi that the girl had the un fortunate habit of opening her mother’a mail^ and had come across a letter^ from the bank about' interest due on a $2,000.00 loan. The daughter was terrified at this evidence of family inaolven- • cy and asked her mother about it Now thajQan_-wa* business on* .which the mother had secured In order to take advantage of a fav orable investment opportunity. But she didn’t tell the girl this because she wished to keep her worried over the state of tha family pocket- book in order to curb the daugh- tfr’s extravagances. Granted that children should keep their demands well within their parents’ means, this nee of fear, like the threats some fathers need to make that “yon’ro driving ns all to the peer hoase,” Is a peer substi tute far taking the children in to your confidence. Besides, this type ef lie Is sore to back fire. Sooner or later the facts come out and then, like the boy £ who cried wolf, no one In the ' family will believe what you say about flnshcial pitfalls, and -- the need for economy. Another type of dissembling that Is indulged In by over-conscien tious parents is pretending you aren’t angry with a child when you are boiling 7 over inside. It wduld. bo for moro wholesome for both of you if you would admit your anger. Say', “It makes me furious for you to leave your roller skates in the hall,’’ instead of enduring this thoughtlessness with ’patient martyrdom. If you are huft-when your teen-age children criticize you, don’t hide your feelings and sulk in science. Don’t take it out on them, either, by finding unnec essary fault with them. Suppose It is your grooming which they think falls below that of their friends’ mothers. Explain that If yon conld have » little mere time to yourself you might do better in this re- speet—that If Betty would set the table every night yen could slip upstairs to recomb year knlr and freshen year make up. Abe, here’s a good chancy to streM the necessity for less extravagance on the children’s part fewer faddy things for them and yen conld afford a new blouse to change the ap- 4 pearance of your suit Actually, 'Children 1U$ to know that their parents are human — they even like to know that they can nettle us. There is nothing that makes one feel so unimportant as a sense of having no effect what soever on someone you love. Yet many parents, in their mistaken efforts to appear all wise and for ever calm, make their children feel fiast that Of course, constant losing of one’s temper and frequent irrita bility create ’an unhappy atmos- , phere that is hard omchildren. B it expressing enough honest anger to make our children realize that we mean what we are saying when_ we reprove them, is s good safely "riiTve SNOWSTORM MURDER (A Short Story) 1 By RICHARD HILL WILKINSON listed in the city director as he Owrir»rc AcLprl Tn not want the union members comins ^Wners M5KCU 1.0 there when they were in trouble or Lock Uo Doas 21 Days in need of help. v . ■ vv,v v F . / Calhoun says that the labor union 4 r—-W , , , . .j movement. Socialism and Commui- . * n ^j 10 P a st several days two dogs ism are closely allied and that one! * lave b een kl ' ed by the P 01CC de- system leads directly into the other [P artl T 1 f nt ’ w.tir^xammatkm^show- in the order named. He says'one has ^ bad h y dr ° P \! obn , P K a ' only to look at the example of Eng- : d ® gs in tbe cl4y h ave been bitten y land to realize this, where, as soon 1 th £, mad d< ? gS ’ ! r ®P orted - as the labor union leaders gpt con— The P 01106 ^ e P* rtment trol'Tjf the government, they began' f er I s0 " s ov ™ in * dog * ^ the f 1 to Socialize the country. Calhoun, ^ U U P f ° r a 1 P er i od / f J 1 days t( ? says-that the labor unions are shot see if they develop hydrophobia and through and through with Gommun-j as a hea tb precaution to the public, ism even though most of the labor : T .hose Preferring not to lock up union leaders deny it. He says that_ the t ir dog ^ may P^t a good substan- the union leaders who were admitT}* 31 muzzle on their dogs and serve ted members of the Communist party the same P ur P° se - the police state, in America before the advent of the I ^ Taft-Jlartley act merely gave up | GRADY ARNOLD IN the:r Comnjimist cards in order to!ATLANTA HOSPITAL Icmply witlrthat act. ■ . | Friends of Crad Arnod wlu Tnere are . miny card-carrying. t t0 know he is m and a , ient , Communists m the states of North ■ a , , he piedmont, hospital 1n Atlanta. I Carolma, South Carolina and Geor-; Ca fol i owi h g ' an operation last Sta according to Calhoun. He satd Mrs Arnold ^ >nd Mrs ' hat three years ago he received a j L Arnold and Mrs . G F Oowhs ettet from a man tn Greenville. v j E jte d him during the week-end. taking him violently to task because of his anti-Comuriunist. wntings.ajid speeches. Then when Henry Wallace xan for President with the backing' of the Communist party -in America l he was not too surprised to find this man listed as'one of the committee-) men for South Carolina of Wallace’s so-called Progressive party. Calhoun delivers his radio speech- (White spots 1 on mahogany furni- es both in person and by transcrip- ture can be remoVed by applying a tion^This requires him to do a great! thick coat of vaseline over the spots dea: of traveling, which enables him and letting stand for 48 hours before j personally to observe conditions j wiping off. “throughout the southeastern part of | When hea't marks are on a lac- the country. The wide popularity ofjquered wood finish, rub with a paste this program with all people is am-iof powdered pumice and linseed oil, ply demonstrated by its rapid growtfft working with the grain of the wood.! from the very small beginning. (Polish when spot is removed. I T WAS SNOWING heavily when Dr. Sanborn came out of the Widow Macey’s house. Though the road was only 40 feet away he .fould not distinguish the outlines of his horse and buggy. He was al most at the gate when he beard the shrieking of automobile brakes, a muffled thump, then a man’s startled shout. Dr. Sanborn quickly opened the' gate. He discerned the outlines of • • - ■" l- “Arrest me?” Anse shrieked. He stared around wildly. “It’s a frame-up. What are you gon na arrest me for?” a light delivery truck, the front bumper of which had jostled the rear of his buggy. Jie passed be yond the truck and taw an over coated figure bent over another figure on the ground. “What happened?” the doctor shouted above the screech of wind. Tfie overcoated figure looked up. Dr. Sanborn recognized him as Anse Perkins. “Doe! Thank God it’s yon. Joel’S hurt. He was riding on ' the tailboard of the track and feR off when I Jammed ea the to avoid hitting year I couldn’t mo the bur- XT tn anew.” Dr. Sanborn knelt beside the still figure of Joel Hargrave. He made a brief examination, then straight ened. — •—- "We’d better get him Into the house. Looks like his neck’s brok en.’’ . Between them the two men car ried Joel Into the house. The Wid ow Macey was sitting near the stove, a shawl wrapped about her. Spasmodically her body ahook with coughs. “Dead!” said Doctor Sanborn. “Neck’s broken. There’s n bump on the back ef his head where he hit the Icy road as he fell.” Anse Perkins wet his lips and swallowed. “What’ll we do?” he asked irralionally. * “I’ll call Tiiompsoh, the under taker. and Joel’s folks." The doctor ( M«*nt. into the next room, closing the door behind him. They could hear him ring the telephone one long and two short. Anse and Joel had been friends, up until six months ago. Then th<ay had a split-up on political difier- ences. From friends they had turned ialp bitter enemies, rpuch to the amusement of townspeople, who didn’t take the violent argu ments of each very seriously: — Time passed. Suddenly Anse threw up his head. “Car just ar rived,’’ he said. There followed a space of silence, then someone pounded on the front door. “Let him -in, eh, Anse?’’ Doctor Sanborn remarked. Anse opened the door. A man stepped inside. Anse stared at him, then at Doctor Sanborn. “It ain’t Thompson. It’s Sheriff Hargrave.” “That’s right,” Doctor Sanborn nodded. ’Thompson will be along, though. Figured the sheriff was just as important.” “What for?” Anse demanded wildly. “You’re, sure of your ground, Doc?” Sheriff Hargrav’e said. “You got the facts, sheriff. Do as you like.” Hargrave nodded. ^“Anse,” he said, turning to Perkins, I gotta ar rest you for murderin’ Joel.” “Arrest me?’* Anse shrieked. He stared around wildly. “It’s a frame up. What are you gonna arrest me for?” “Because you broke Joel’s neck with some heavy instrument, then hit him on the back of the head with some other instrument to make it appear that he fell off tbe~ tailboard.” ”1 never! I never done HI It was an accident! Joel come up to heck le me. I was home readin’ and mindin’ my dwn business, an’ he come in an’ started a argument. We got to fightin’. I don’t know how it happened or what happened, but all of a sudden there he was on the floor, pale, as a ghost an’— an’—” ■. * • He atopped, his eyes terror- stricken, realizing he was babbling incoherently. Dr. Sanborn nodded. “So you fixed it to make it look like an accident. That’s the way T figured it. Sorry. Anse, I guess you’ve got to stand trial.” Later, Dr. Sanborn explained fo Sheriff Hargrave the manner in which he had made his deduction j “Anse said he Jammed on his brakes to avoid hitting my buggv and Joel was jerked off the tu.l- board. It couldn’t have happened, that way. J, iming on th * brake.; would have thrown a tailboard rid er into the truok. n»>» out of it” WS.. ABOUT TOE YOU KNOW Friends of Mrs. S. B. Lawman will) regret, to know she is ill and a pa-' tjent at the Blalock clinic. Friends Head CoM Stuffiness K£t/£m> f/tsauwos! B ut a Tops of Mr. and Mrs. W. H ' R ,berts and family will be inter- lested to know they have moved to .Andalusia, Ala. where thev will I w i make their hmoe. • | Miss Grace Young For almost instant relief, few Vicks Va-tro-nol Nose ift each nostril Va-tro-nol works right where stuffy trouble is! It opens up cold- clogged nose . . . relieves stuffi ness and lets y ou breathe again. Try it. attended VICKS 0SE DROPS INCOME TAX SERVICE STATE AND FEDERAL INCOME TAX RETURNS CAREFULLY PREPARED Eight Years Experience TELEPHONE ,%9-W FOR APPOINTMENT * •rf.A JOE P. TERRY 105 Jefferson.St. Opposite Clinton Mill Kail Park % 4 ' I wr Consider These Advantages “ ...of an... Insured Savings Account —\our savings here are insured to $5,000 by Federal Savings and Loan Insurance Cor poration. - i. —7Earningtt.ai*£ compounded twice a year—and you get ^worthwhile return on savings. •—^Service is prompt, friendly and helpful. V. —Small savings are welcome — any amount opens an account. -*•" ... AND ... WE WANT TO HELP YOU BECOME A HOME-OWNER ederal Savings AND LOAN ASSOCIATION * Telephone No. 6 A Clinton Institution Ser\ing Clinton People Since 1909 You Are Cordially Invited to See The NEW 1950 ON DISPLAY IN OUR SHOWROOMS SUBER MOTOR a \ ■ \A, Whitmire, S. C. • « V Phone 75