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«» ik ■» Page Four THE CLINTON CHRONICLE Thursday, June 15, 1950 ultjr (Elmtfltt d^runtrlr Established 190* 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 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 no: be noticed. This paper is not responsible for the views or opinions of *s correspondents. MEMBER: SOUTH CAROLINA PRESS ASSOCIATION NATIONAL EDITORIAL ASSOCIATION National Advertising Representative AMERICAN PRESS ASSOCIATION New York Chicago Detroit Philadelphia probe of alleged Communist infiltra- 1 M. G. Hanna of Greenwood, L. D. , tion in the state department, with Hanna, Jr., of Covington, Ky., R. S. that department denying there is a Hanna of North Augusta, and H. K. (single communist or communist*sym- Hanna of Cross Hill; one brother, M. pathizer in the whole department. 1 B. Hanna of Atlanta, and 14 grand- i The committee for constitutional children. government, with its principal writ- Funeral services were conducted er, Sam Pettingill, erstwhile Indiana Tuesday afternoon from Liberty congressman, and its guiding genius, Springs Presbyterian church. Inter- Edward A. Rumely, has been one of ment followed in the adjoining ceme- the particularly bitter critics of the tery. administration and is said to have ^ spent near a million and a half D D Pii||p r Pnccpc dollars since the passage of- the lob- TV . , bying act. Up until thts time, how- At FlOridd HOSpltal, Honor Award To Royal Cleaners For High Standards A high drycleaning honor was re cently awarded Royal Cleaners, Inc. frv noma itc /'nntri.Viiitnrc ao nrnviH- Rites At Mountville to name its contributors, as provid ed under the law. Rumely had a brush with Uncle Sam after World' escort consisted of M. B. Hipp, Irby S. Hipp, Will Crisp, E. C. Watts, J. S. Winebrimer, M.^ L. Crisp, S. B. Goodman and elders of the First Presbyterian church here. Mr. Ful ler was an elder of the church. Mr. Fuller was engaged in the mercantile business at Mbuntvilie when the y received formal notifica- for a number of years. Later he tion that their drycleaning plant has moved here where he served as: been certified by the Institute for postmaster for several years and la- 1 Maintaining Drycleaning Standards ter as magistrate. His wife passed the United States and Canada, away five weeks ago at Anderson 1 Institute Certification was granted and following her death he had gone Royal Cleaners Inc., following an in to Daytona Beach to make his home spection of their plant by Relix Ren- there with a son, B. R. Fuller, Jr. |ick, institute director, to determine Until his return here some time ago the firm’s eligibility. The award a he held a position in Florida for* covers the quality and dependability 4 % * ( LINTON. S C., THURSDAY. JUNE 15. 1950 Benjamin Rutledge Fuller, 75, War I in connection with the trad- former hl 3hly regarded resident of | five years. He held the esteem and j o^ the drycleaning servicercharacter ing-with-the-enemy*act, and he was tflls City, died Friday night at Hau- confidence 0 f man y friends who of plant, skill of workers and policy pardoned by President Coolidge at- ldX hospital, Daytona Beach, Fla. were saddened by the announcement toward and treatrhent of customers, ter serving part of a sentence. ; The body was sent from Daytona : of his unexpected passing. j J. Roy Gasque, president, of this Rumely also has been charged Beach to Anderson, the home of a | Besides his son in Daytona he is progressive local firm, expressed the with contempt of congress on pre- daughter, Mrs. J. B. Townsend, survived by another son, John D. of opinion that certification will prove vious occasions In 1944 he refused Graveside services were held Moot Harrisburg, Pa., a stepson, R. Watts itself as valuable to customers as to to testily before a special congres-' da y afternoon at the Mountville Hudgens of New York; three daugh- Royal Cleaners, Inc. sional committee investigating com- Presbyterian cemetery conducted by iters, Mrs. R. P. Thornton, Tampa, Official notification of the award paign expenditures and was cited for Dr - w - R - Turner of this city. Fla., Mrs. A. H. Robertson of Char-! appears elsewhere in today’s paper. onntpmnt A iurv failed to agree Pallbearers were: Thornwell Dun- leston, Mrs. Townsend of Anderson, on a verdict, and on a retrial, he was la, P’ Co1 - Jack Cooley, Lawrence Dav- a sister, Mrs. J. H. Teague of Lau- WE DO ALE OF_PRINTING is. Fuller Motes, Dr. Martin Teague, rens, nine grandchildren and two WnnH Primnrv TnPcHnu i boys and girls and to its work. For a won ^ biggest congressional, Second Primary uesday long period of years he served as victory wb. 60 , F0 Jf r A P‘' o 1 " The city’s first primary to norm- secretary of lts Alumni association S ram was included in tbe ECA bih n&te a mayor an.1 six aldermen pass-, and was tde mov i n2 soirit in the P rovidin S for aid t0 underdeveloped ed off quietly Tuesday, with a small I planning 0 f * its "reunions P h^ld *at in - 1 countries. Final house roll call on vote cast in con panson to the «n- tervals He had been planning for fh e measure was 248 to 88, with a rollment as shown on the books m! months for the Diamond Jubilee of majority of Republicans voting no acquitted in 1946. . , . President Harry S. Truman proib- and Calvin Teague. The honorary great-grandchildren. -EXCEPT BAD CHRONICLE PUBLISHING CO. the six wards. The primary did not settle the con test tor mayor or three of the aider- man races. This will necessitate a second primary between the highest candidates in the unsettled contests as leported in today’s paper. .More than a thousand voters did not go to the polls. It is not only the privilege but duty of qualified voti .' to express themselves in the selt.-tior. c art manv the institution opening last Friday. The senate followed suit on a final It was a. sad coincidence that hisj r °b^ a ll j a ^ on ® P art -' lines by a_ypte, funeral services were held on the d 47 to Sixteen of the- icir city officials. There knowing more jblems before the city,'boys and girls day the reunion opened, casting a >aixieeii ui wic- 21 reorganization feeling of sadness over the many who P lans > submitted by the real en had returned to the campus in the and flowing closely the recommen- hope of seeing him much improved da Uons of the Hoover report became and able to take part in the exercis- law ^ m» dr ugbt May 2 3 after five es. Resolutions of tribute were pas- P lans bad been killed by the senate ? ed by the alumni in his honor. and attempts to veto six o hers failed Mr. Stutts bore the distinction of dunn g ,! h e week of debate. former Thornwell I Thc five kllled were P Ians , t0 re ; i organize tne treasury department, and a rate i :atnor payer: Of era: (now men and wo- doubt be others, our tax men) than any other person living, and should be reduced One of his hobbies was ’die keeping . further increased. Tax- () : an accurate mailing list ol fiund- 'h.ould be concerned in tne reds of boys and girls who have gone : their city government. out from tne home, with whom he do ^ ld - the department of agriculture, the in terstate commerce commission, the federal communications commission, and the national laibqr, relations Tnere should be a full expression stayed in, close contact, and in this The six plans which determined from m. people in the second pri- capacity he rendered the orphanage and P arUsa n effort [ a ‘ led l ° kl11 ’ m ” th< next Tuesday. service besides d l s (eluded a plan to abolish the mari time commission and create a new A Day for 'Dad' Sunda iy June 18th is designated as Fatner’s Day, so it’s not amiss lo ro’.! out the red carpet in his honor. M..ny s necial cards speak affection- ately fo r Dad. while others speak of him in !;ght-hear*ed tribute. an invaluable regular duties. He could drive his. ... car into almost anv town or citv and board , in th e commerce departmenU immediately locate a young man or and P lans t0 reorganize the federal, woman once a pupil at the home. No trade commission, the lederal pow- individual has made a larger con- er comrnission, the commerce depart- tribution to that instatution in many ment - th c housing and home finance ways than Mr. Stutts. A true friend, faithful husband ministration j agency and the general services ad- and father, and a Christian gentle- . , . . . . .u man, he has left his legion of friends, eral weeks h as pointed to the tre- a golden memory mendous subsidies being paid out to C.nA rpst him ship builders and operators by the , maritime commission. Sen. Owen tl r • oi | Brewster of Maine led the fight to Ine economic Planners ■ _ _ __ This column during the past sev- T.i;> observance of Father’s Day bee.i.i thirty-three years ago and at fir'T was looked upon as a sort of jokt Most folks said it was just another day set aside for its com- . , ...... merdal appeal But that was not i I nC CCOnOmiC Planners I continue the present maritime com-1 true, it has grown from that begin- World Conquest by the Slavs and mission and prevent the creation of ning in sentiment and interest, Asiatics under the leadership of the 1 a new board in the department of though of course it cannot rival with Kremlin would, in the long run, j commerce. Immediately in the wake Mother in the honors of her day set probably terminate in the liquidation, of the legalization of plans, Presi- asrie each May. , of the Latin and Nordic races. This dent Truman named Maj. Genl Phii- Father has had lot of days in his isn’t the first time that the east has ip Fleming, only recently named time, many of them have brought threatened the west. - ; chairman of the maritime commis- him supreme happiness, others have If it had been successful under s ion, to be undersecretary of com- cau ed him disappointments, hard- Attila in the fifth century for in- merce for transportation; Mon. C. sh. ' and heartaches. He has had stance, the west as we know it would j Wallgreen of Washington to succeed m;r y memorable days, and pro’o- not now exist. The slogan “coon- Nelson Lee Smith as chairman of the ably tne ore that stood out most munism" is tne battle cry in the pre- j federal power commission; James wa- .vnen the first grandchild came,sent attempt at conquest of the west. m. Mead, former senator from New bac.-i home for a visit. And as hiS j if they are successful today, they York, chairman of the federal trade i child en grew up and went out into ■ must perforce eliminate the con-! commission and Harry A. McDonald,, the .vorld to fill places of usefulness quered westerners by absorption or! chairman of the securities and ex-! and responsibility, he watched their j by destruction, or else face the con-! change commission, career.-, with the keenest interest, i s tant threat of revolution. The pro- The house by a voice vote decided! witn confidence that they would cess-of liquidation would be slow— to keep the government in the syn-1 ‘ make good ". • 1 but it would be sure. • thetic rubber business for three more | \V:ren he looks on the calend-ax——lAt the moment, when this na- years. next Sunday he will know that it is ion—almost alone—is blocking the; m “his" day. but he won’t make any path of Asiatic conquest, our guv- ..... . j,• • b:g fuss about it He has been 1 ernme nt’s policy of attempting the WnltTIlirG High through many uncertain, difficult dissolution of the great corpora- timc'. and most of them have been tions seems almost fantastic. Com- about his family, but he has held pani.es such as DuPont, U. S. Steel nir coin up and has weathered and-General Electric made possible through them if he has been faithful the defeat of Hitler. They could in his vows as husband and father. 1 repeat jf Stalin ever decided to rusn Many a time he has taken a licking, ! d is present slow but steady advance.- he has gone to bed worried, discour- why not wait until we have won 1 Miss Frances Sheely, of this city, aged and probably couldn’t sleep, but ( the life or death struggle in which wb o teaches English and Latin. Miss Sheely is the daughter of Mr. Yearbook Dedicated To Miss Sheely The 1950 edition of The Spectator, yearbook of Whitmire high school, recently published, was dedicated to he has awakened smiling in the we are involved before we attack morning and started back at his job these s'ources of resistance? Why not; and \i rs o. H. Sheely, and has been like a man. Certainly that kind of a j wait unt ii we are out of danger, and; a member of the faculty for the past dad and fighter is entitled to some don’t need their help so badly, be- three years, hono: and recognition. ! fore we ‘ destroy our ammunition? ’, »nu„* vt;. Dad won’t say much about his “day". But down in his soul he will think a lots, and the evidence that comes to him from his family that he is loved, appreciated and respect- fore we “destroy our ammunition? ’. That Migs sheely holds a special Who gains right now if we break up j place in the hearts -of her pupils, is these indispensable organizations? j ev i de nced by w’Srds of the dedica- Surely not the thousands upon tion written by Robert Lewis, one of thousands of small ' manufacturers ber p U pji s; who supply them with various es- ‘ ‘ ed. will make him happier than the, sent j als! surely not the labor bat- “ To y° u who have been our guide family will ever know. The homage ^ talions who depend upon them lor Tarough Latin, English, and liter- he receives and deserves will spur |die j r bread and butter! No, only the him on with new courage, new hope,. enem y g a i as> and those strange "Am- and wil, warm his heart. ericans’’ who pretend to believe the! * Socialist creed that the state—made 1 F. Marion Stutts I of' themselves mostly—is smarter In the death of F. Marion Stutts, | than the indiyidual^that the politi-j the city has lost a beloved citizen cians and the "economic planners” who since a small lad had been a; are 'best qualified to regulate the life familiar figure in the community. In and fhe business of the* poor heip- every sense of the word he was a j less individual who has made such good man and the life he lived was a mess of the United States of Am- exemplary. erica Mr. Stutts early in life became an j orphan and entered Thornwell or-j phanage. This connection thus be-1 gun as a lad in 1903, interrupted a few years due to a change in his work and entrance into World War I did not terminate until his death. In point of service he was the oldest member of the home’s staff. Forty- Special to The Chrorticle. seven years association with|'the in- ! Washington, June 14—As the con stitution first as an in/nate, and then gress moved forward, finally sending for years as an employee—was his j the important ECA bill to the White ature, Who have won our love with pride, Who are in thought and heart so pure, Who hive our foolish indolence en-| dured, Who have answered to every plea, Who are with love and kindness en dowed, We gratefully dedicate this book to thee.” •* As Washington Sees it. . (HE NATIONAL SCENE long record of love and service. As a man he was a first-rate cit izen. He stood for all the best things in life, a devout churchman, his in fluence was felt alike in religious and civic and fraternal circles. He was a kind- and friendly individual with a heart of gold. Mr. Stutts had been closely as House, its various investigation groups continued to take the head lines. Sen. Estes Kefauver of Tennes see, chairman of a senate crime in vestigation committee, opened ses sions in Miami. Frank Buchanan, Pennsylvania congressman, chair man of a house lobby Investigating committee, announced subpoenas for sociated with the orphanage most of I officials of the committee for consti- his life. He loved the institution, tutional government, the national he loved its children and was al ways ready to use his influence to conuibute to the happiness of its \ economic council and the constitu tional educational league, and the Tydings committee continued its Lewis D. Hanna, Of Cross Hill, Dies Lewis David Hanna, 64, prominent farmer of Cross Hill, died Sunday j afternoon at his home after an ill-! ness of several weeks. • He was a native of Laurens coun- J iy, a son of the late George Milton] and Nannie Reid Hanna, both of Laurens county families. He had been a resident of Cross Hill all his life and took an active interest in the religious and civic activities of the town. He was a member of the Liberty Springs Presbyterian church. Mr. Hanna was married to Miss Kate Barnette Manheim of Marion county June 21, 1911. She survives with three daughters, Mrs. J. S. (Roxanna) Cox of Cross Hill, Mrs. D. J. (Margarite) Ball of Greensboro, N. C., and Mrs. A. L. (Catherine) Putman of Laurens; five sons, G. M. Hanna of Charleston; Gifts Gifts... ALL for DAD! Swell thing about Father’s Day—it’s the one time we don’t hesitate to let dad know we think he’s King. And for really royal gifts, see our handsome selection. t » « iir ¥ Golden mesh tie clasp, with matching cuff links— $6.50 Neat grooved cuff links, plaque for initials— S3.00 Sterling, nylon bristled brushes, and comb— $25.00 Eye catching ring, emboss ed onyx warrior design— $19.75 Smart pen and pencil set, gold monogramming free— $6.00 Smart dependable silver- plated cigarette lighter. Space for initials— $5.00 Massive birthstone ring. Choice of simulated stones. $27.50 When it comes to jewelry for dad, if you’ve got it in mind, we’ve got it in stock. Make your selection today. Each gift handsomely packaged. DON T FORGET HIS DAY— JUNE 18 Grooved gold color buckle set with his initials— $6.50 Watch with bold face, pig skin band— , S37.50 Large satin finished sterl ing cigarette case— $10.00 Handsome wrist watch with fine leather strap— $24.50 J. C. THOMAS, Jeweler *It*a Time That Counts’* 4 t .¥ * >* f