The Clinton chronicle. (Clinton, S.C.) 1901-current, June 22, 1950, Image 9

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THE CHRONICLE Strives To Be A Clean Newspaper, Complete Newsy and Reliable If You Don't Read THE CHRONICLE You Don't Get the News Volume LI Clinton, S. C, Thursday, June 22, 1950 Number 25 WEST CIMTON SOCIAL AND PERSONAL NEWS tIK8. JOE CAMPBELL, Correspondent and Representative Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Boyce and Sara Dunaway are attending the Epworth , visited Mrs. Boyce’s brother, League camp in Camden this week. Nelson, who is a patient in the Geh- Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Kinard, Mr. eral hospital in Greenville, Sunday, and Mrs. BoyckHoltzclaw, Mrs. Alice Mrs. Etta Brookshire of Asheville, Kinard and Charles Kinard attended N. C., was the week-end guest of the Jennings-Rodelsperger wedding Mrs. Hattie Owens and Mrs. M. W. in Newberry Sunday Adams. Mrs. Lydia Warren is visiting her son, James Warren, in Baton Rouge, La. Mr. and Mrs. Sam Driggers and son of Marion, N. C., were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Henry King. Miss Vivian Clark of Columbia, GOVERNOR SEES TRUMAN SNUB AS PLAY TO BLOCS Says Hs Is Not Surprised At "Affront." Mrs. M. T. Ficklin and daughter,. is spending several weeks with her Grace, visited Mr. and Mrs. Alvin P a jc n ts» Mr. and Mrs. A .C. Clark. McCoy in Greenville Sunday. , H. P. Bragg of Joanna, ^pent Sun day with Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Bauk- night Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Braswell and Jimmy, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Griffin and children visited Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Rufus King and daughters are spending this week at their cabin at Lake Greenwood. Mr. and Mrs. T. R. Knox spent Sunday with Mrs. W. V T. Turner at Williamston. Miss Jean Smith of Newberry, is Wirt Jennings. Jr„ in Greenville ifi* Ki.nrfav (Smith, and Mr. and Mrs. Victor Mat tox. Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Grady Arnold of Jacksonville, Fla., spent the week end with relatives here. Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Blease and <Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Horton attended a birthday dinner Sunday at the home of Mrs. Ida Lamb in Green ville. Mrs: Lamb and Mrs. Blease were celebrating their birthdays. Miss Sarah Boyce of Aiken, is spending the summer with her par ents, Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Boyce. Mr. and Mrs. M. W. Adams attend ed the Adams-McKellar wedding at the First Methodist church in Green wood Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. James Crain visited in Greenville Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Mark Windsor and daughter of Marion, N. C., spent the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Windsor. Mrs. Bertha Gregory of Griffin, Ga., Mr. and Mrs. Alex Harris and Jackies bf Andersort, are visiting Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Harris and other rela tives. Mr. and Mr». Albert Timms of Pendleton, spent the week-end witn relativerbere. Mr. and Mrs. Boyd Holtzclaw, Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Kinard and Mrs. W. H. Caughman were visitors in New berry Saturday. Mr. .and Mrs. Everette Hester of Abbeville, visited Mrs. Esther Mitch ell Friday. Mr. and Mrs. James Thornton of Anderson, spent the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Barker. Mr. and Mrs. William Durham and children of Greenville, Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Sizemore of Hodges, Mr. and Mr. and Mrs. Brooks Dunaway and Mrs , < J lia ., Si2en ?, < ?'\, of daughter and Mrs. Betty Lawson at tended the King-Lawson wedding at Cross Anchor Sunday. Mrs Robert Hall of Atlanta, Ga., spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Hamrick. Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Hamirck and son of Greenwood, also visited Mr. and Mrs. Hamrick Sun day. Mrs. John Hedspeth and family, Mr. and Mrs. Nathan Cannon and children, Mr. and Mrs. Lester Ives- ter, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Adams and family, L. W. Hedspeth, Mr. and Mrs. Bud Carr and Mrs. Wm. Cannon at- ; spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Sizemore. (Continued on page four) Governor J. Strom Thurmond, no.v a caadidate for the United States senate, declared Saturday he was “not surprised'’ at the omission of his name from the list of Democrat ic governors who are to be invited to dine with President Harry S. Truman in Washington this week. “A national congressional election is coming up,” the governor said in a prepared statement, “and it is time once again to beat the tom-toms against the South in order to win minority bloc votes in doubtful states in the East and West.” Full text of Governor Thurmond’s statement follows: . t “1 have read the Associated Press story from Washington published in our papers Saturday that Governor Wright and I were not invited to the White House for lunch with the other Democratic governors follow ing the national governor’s confer ence, because we led the South’s fight against the Truman civil rights program. “I am not surprised. A national congressional election is coming up, and me once again to beat the tom-toms against the South in order to win minority bloc votes in doubtful states in the East and West. Says Is Symbolic “The only reason I notice this pret ty political affront to the governors of the two most Democratic states in the nation is because it is sym bolic of something which should con cern every Democrat who believes {in the principles upon which our i party was bounded, and who believes j the 48 states have the sovereign right to govern their internal af- j fairs. “Every day the issue beco-mes clearer. Mr. Truman and Chairman Boyle of the Democratic national committee, who is also a product of the Pendergast ring, are determined to force their program of mixing the races down the throats of the people of the South, and they will even stoop to the Kansas City level of politics to accomplish their end. “The South can cravenly bow to this challc ige to our way of life, which comes from a perverted, lead ership of the national Democratic party, or the South can fight back. “I firmly believe the South will fight back and use every power at it# disposal to preserve our Con stitutional right to govern and man age our internal aifairc. Will Fight Back “So far as South Carolina is con cerned, I know our people will fight back. They fought back in 1943 when 90 percent of the real Demo crats of our state voted to stand by the principles and policies of the Democratic Party of South Carolina, and against those of the national Democratic party The 1950 conven tion of the Democratic party of South Carolina said there would be no retreat from this position. “When the President refuses to | recognize the Governor of South (Carolina at a White Mouse function, he dbes not snub the individual, but he insults the people of South Car olina. This latest incident comes on the eve of a Democratic primary in South Carolina. Apparently, - what Mr. Truman is telling the people of South Carolina is that if they elect a governor and senator he does not like, the State of South Carolina will be snubbed by the White House. “The people of South Carolina will give Mr. Truman their answer to his latest insult when they go to the polls July 11.” FOR OFFICE SUPPLIES Call 74 If Ton Don't Read THE CHRONICLE Ton Don't Get the News Clyde D. Wehunt • BODIES REBUILT • MECHANICAL WORK • DUCO PAINTING • GLASS INSTALLATION • USED PARTS ♦ • 24-Hr. WRECKER SERVICE Your Business Will Be Appreciated 108 Airport Road NIGHT PHONE 91-W SIX-INCH SERMON Bjr Rev. Robert H. Harper . JONAH LEARNS GOD’S MISSION- ART PURPOSE Lesson for June 25: Jonah 3:3-6; 4:1-11. Memory Selection: Jonah 2:9. . , , ,, . , « r-\ «i The jokes about Jonah and the ^ *Vr e T r H a , “Jl ° whale have often caused the book S. B. Snelgr’ove left Thursday for Hot Springs, Ark., for several weeks. ™ th . unfortunate lavity so that the Mr. and Mrs. A. R. Ivester and; miss | on , ar y teaching of the story is family, Mr. and Mrs. Ovell Woody i overlooked. Let the book be dealt and children and Mfs. Beulah Ivester! wi th in a seriousneas that it justly spent the week-end with Mr. and | deserves. Mrs. Geo. Smith in Martin, Ga. • Jonah took ship with the evident Mrs. Bill Hedspeth and son of Lau- intention to put the length of the rens, spent several days recently 1 Mediterranean between him and God. with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ray | After the great storm and the cast- Cauble. j ing of lots, Jonah was thrown into Rev'. John H. Holland is assisting sea Swallowed by a “great fish his oi , ’-- J brother, Rev. Paul K. Holland, in a revival at McBee this week. Patsy Cunningham, Kenneth Ham ilton, Linda, Shirley and Peggy # | woiukr what might ha|>|tfn 1 Don’t wonder.... DO SOMETHING! Don’t go through life pes tered by worriee as to what might happen if certain disas ters came your way. DO SOMETHING about them in advance. There are many kinds of insurance to protect you against losses by fire, wind, theft, accidents, lawsuits and other calamities. Let us take a lot of worries out of your life ... with sen sible insurance coverages. Ask us today for the Amer ica Fore Insurance booklet, “YOUR INSURANCE QUIZ.” i America Fore i • tHSURANCE CROUP CLINTON REALTY & INSURANCE CO. B. Hubert Boyd. Agent . and then cast upon the land. Jonah, set out for Nineveh. As soon as he reached the environs of the city he began to preach the wrath of God upon the inhabitants. The people repented and God de cided to spare the city. Jonah went out on the east side of the city and waited to see what would become of the place. *The hot sun beat down upon the prophet’s head, and God made a gourd to grow up over his head. But the next day the Lord sent a worm to smite the gourd and it -withered and died. And Jonah wished for death and he said. “It is better for me to die than to live.” Then the Lord declared that as Jonah had had pity for the gourd, so he, the Father of all, had had pity upon the thousands in the city who had never had a chance to find God. The book oi Jonah should rebuke Christians who have small sympa thy for men without God. Tvaata HfNfY x TAllOt. ABC N*wvi. _ i ^Crossings should be Seen AT PASTOR’S SCHOOL Rev. P. L. Bauknight, pastor of Broad Street Methodist church is at tending the annual pastor’s school of the denomination being held this week at Columbia college. Mrs. Bauknight accompanied Mr. Bauk night. . n mark op LUM BURP quality FEELIN' DISMAL FRESHEN UPTHAT ROOM WITH WAU PAINT D.E.TRIBBLE CO. LUMBtR and BUILDERS SUPPLIES Sinre 1894 Phone 94 CLINTON,S.C. • r* and not Felt W HEN the sign says "Stop, Look and Listen,” the pru dent driver does. But after that what? Must you still move forward at a cautious crawl or pay toll in jar, jitter and jounce? N»t, good sir, when you’re at • Buick’s wheel. Yoti step on the throttle, move eas ily, swiftly forward. Your wheels dance—your tires drum-roll over rail and plank. But four gentle coil springs, one on each wheel, are working their magic—and you hear rather than feel the rough spot you have crossed. rovn-wnr FOBEFBONT Th.i rugged front ond (I) Mil the nyle note, (2) tore* on repair cosh—vertical ban are mdividu- o'ly replaceable, (3) avoid* "locking harm," (4) make* perking and garaging easier. That, of course, is only one kind of rough going you can meet in your travels. It’s only one kind of discomfort your Buick’s built to master. For beside gentle coil springing, every Buick rides on soft, low- pressure tires. Every one is stead ied by a rigid torque-tube. Every one boasts a rigid, weaveproof frame—soft, sure shock absorbers — even special engine mountings to minimize vibration. 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