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I> V / t Page Eight THE CLINTON CHRONICLE i Thursday, September 7, 1950 t THIS WAS A KOREAN TOWN . , . This flattened mass Is all that remains of a Korean town In battle zone between Andong and Te* ebon, an area fonght over many times. The town was eaafftat bo» tween two fires. New Lunch Room Added At Academy Street School A beautiful and 1 spacious lunch room, a gift of the Clinton Cotton Mills, has been added to Academy Street school. This modern cafeteria is now complete’ and is a valuable addition to the school and the school system as a whole, Supt. W. R. An derson said yesterday. The addition of the lunch room will release two rooms, previously used for kitchen and dining room, for additional class rooms, which was greatly needed, he said v Feeling Of Unrest Favors GOP In Coming Elections Washington, Sept. 3.—With two months of political campaigning to go before the November congres sional elections, Republicans appear ed today to have gained the offen sive as an outgrowth of the Korean war. . • Two months ago the Democrats— operating in an atmosphere of gen eral prosperity—were carrying the i ball with President Truman’s “Fair j Deal” program, I With the exception of a lone coun- Thf new cafeteria i s equipped with ba “ d ° n , ch f r «« •h*' 5 steam table and meals will be serv- COTnmumlts had Infiltrated the jov- cd cafetq-ia style. It has a seating capacity of 150-175 ernment, the Republicans at that time generally were busy building The trustees, administration, and a P* l ^t the Brannan farm patrons of the school are deeply plan ’ against compulsory health in- grateful to the mills for this gift and! L Ura ? Ce ’ f* amSt repeal ° f T f ft ' feel that it fills a long felt need of an <i a 8 ain st what they Academy Street school and the com munity, Mr. Anderson said. 70,000 More Be Called For November Draft September Calls For Care With Livestock September is an important time in livestock management, says County Agent C. B. Cannon who list's these reminders for busy farmers. Animal Husbandry Arrange to seed some small grain (barley, rye, or oats) for hog graz ing. Give the brood sow special at tention at farrowing time. The larg er the litter the greater the profit. Treat sows and pigs at farrowing time with Smear 62 or Smear 82 to prevent screw'worm infestation. Place sows and litters on land unin fested with parasites. Start hogging down corn as soon as it is in the glazed state to prevent damage from storm. Cull unproductive sows. If plans are being made to feed steers get feed on hand before buying the cattle. Plant winter grazing crops for beef cattle in Piedmont section. Prepare land for planting in Octo ber in Coastal area. Watch beef cat tle closely for cuts and treat to pre vent screwworm infestation with ! Smear 62 or Smear 82. Dairying Plant winter grazing crops, at least' one-third acre per cow. Use five bushels per acre of a mixture of oats and barley and 30 pounds of Italian | rye grass with 20 pounds of crim son clover—substitute rye for barley and vetch for crimson clover on lighter lands. Feed some grain daily. Dry fall pastures lack nutrients. Dry up cow’s due to freshen in October to allow six weeks’ rest. Plan to plant one-half to one acre of oats and vetch for each cow, to be cut for hay next May. Poultry Give the laying house a thorough cleaning before moving in the pul lets. A lye water, one can of lye to 15 gallons of water, is a cheap and good cleaning agent. Move pullets to permanent laying house when five months old. Be sure pullets are free from lice and mites before moving them from the range. Turkeys Induce turkeys to eat grain by soaking it in buttermilk or treating with 8 to 10 percent molasses. Sow small grain or ryegrass for late graz ing. Market only well-finished tur keys. Separate toms and hens to pre vent back injuries if birds are held after mating begins. MORE PEOPLE ARE READING THE CHRONICLE THAN EVER BEFORE! PUBLIC AMBULANCE SERVICE Call 220 Day or Night JOE DIXON 312 E. Ferguson St. Clinton, S. C. No New Polio Coses' In County Through August Laurens county has reported no new cases of polio since two cases appeared in the —— county in July, according to the pre ventable diseases division of the State Board of Health. If You Don’t Read THE CHRONICLE Yon Don’t Get the Newa V THE OHIY WAY TO HANDLE HOGS called “socialism. The President’s decision to send troops into Korea and the resulting early reverses for American arm* changed all of that. The Republi cans’ somewhat limited offensive against Communists at home was swallowed up in an over-all assault! on what the GOP labels as Admin istration “bungling” in Far Eastern affairs. The Republican chorus has grown | so loud that Senator Lucas of Ilh- Washington, Sept 5—The Defense iH'par’.men? ordered selective service today to provide 70.000 draftees in November for the army’s stepped- ^ i up mobilization program 1 nois, the Democratic leader, found ( While 20.000 larger than the Sep- ** necessary recently to devote al- tember and October calls of 50.000 most all of a 15-minute broadcast! men each, officials said the quota t0 Minot* voters explaining that, far, w ill not force any immediate tight- f r °m bungling. President Truman, en.ng of defemvent* for married men saved our civilization’ by his 1 and veterans Korean decision. There has been no hint defer-' At about the tune Lucas was re- ments will be affected this round,” «»**"* broadcast. Rep Clar-! me official said ence Brown (R-Ohio) was putting! The November inductees will be into W* in a House K**ch what i drawn largely from 22-year-old reg- of his GOP colleague* regard! istrants and will bring to 170.000 the ^ most succinct statement of I number of inductees called since the ti* e to P 1MU * i® campaign. Communist invasion of South Korea Brown put it this way: As aefore. all will go to the Army.I “I* th* Truman Administration! T^r Navy and Air Force have been! competent to either attain peace or 1 meeting their manpower needs prepare for war?" •.-.rough volunteers and reservists. His answer of course was that the, The new and larger call presum- Administration is not ably reflects President Trumans Many of the Democratic candl- recent announcement the armed for- d*!** for Senate and House seats tes will be built to 3.000.000 men acknowledge privately that an evi- cr more instead of the 2.500.000 or- <*♦*»' feeling of unrest in the coun- ig.nally planned - ttrjr iaiicates the tide may be running ^ against them Just ny. But they cling to the hope tftaf military suc cesses in Korea may change all of that before the November voting. Similarly, most Republican candi dates say they believe if the elec- Jtion were this week, their chances The '50 football season, high of winning would be much Increas- schools and college, will open here ed over what they were two months Sept 8 The menu calls for 13 games ago. to be played on Johnson Field, all j If this situation holds, as the war w ith the exception of thp ThgflJH'’, l 0 ** 80 ma y *° election, giving game to be pM»y«d St nigM ' ’ ’—" ^ Plenty Football On Menu Here For This Fall *1 S o'f-ock. « Th* nome schedule as announced by Athletic Director W. A. John-1 ton follows: Sept. 8—Ninety Six vs. Clinton. Sept. 14—Union vs. Clinton. Sept. 21—Thornwell vs. Ford. Sept. 30—Thornwell vs. Epworth. Oct. 6—York vs. Clinton. Oct. 7—Ltevidson vs. P. C. ■ City Council Re-elects Officials (Continued from page one) 1 to approve and authorize parking on one side of Pitts street from Oct. 12—Thornwell vs. Ninety Six. Broad street to Elizabeth street. Oct. 14—Erskine vs. P. C. j Alderman Wilson moved that Pitts Oct. 19—Thornwell vs. Greenbrier, street from Broad street to Eliza- Oct. 20—Greer Vs. Clinton. | beth street shall be parking on the Nov. 2—Honea Path vs. Clinton, i South side of this street only with Nov. 16—Thornwell vs. Green-1 parking facing toward Broad street; wood “B”. Nov. 23—'Newberry vs. P. C. 1951 License Plates Go On Sale Septr. 18 also that East Carolina avenue shall have no parking allowed from the square to Clay street. The parking meters removed shall be placed on other streets where needed. Motion sconded by Alderman Craine and passed unanimously. Alderman Walker moved that speed limit signs shall be placed on the streets of Clinton and that the speed limit shall be enforced strict ly. Motion seconded by Alderman South Carolina’s 1951 license plates will go on sale Monday, September 18, Chief Highway Commissioner Claude R. McMillan has announced- Craine and passed by a unanimous The plates, white figures on black background, will number around 500,000, Mr. McMillan said. The department is mailing out 600,000 cards to auto owners but ex pects only 500,000 to be licensed. This, it explains, is due to the fact that about 100,000 cars a year are junked, wrerked or sold to out of state individuals and dealers. Personal checks will be accepted this year under the new law passed during the 1950 general assembly, although heavy penalties will inure to senders of bad checks. Motorists may save the 15 cents postage in get ting their plates if they care to stop by the highway license office in the basement of the John C. Calhoun building and picii them up. MORE PEOPLE ARE READING THE CHRONICLE THAN EVER BEFORE! vote. > - • - Mayor Terry appointed the fol lowing committees: Finance: Aldermen McMillan, Ray and Walker (first named chr.) Police: Aldermen Pitts, Wilson and Ray, Water & Light: Aldermen Walker, McMillan and Craine. Fire Department: Aldermen Wil son, Ray and Walker. Parks & Playgrounds: Aldermen Ray, McMillan and Pitts. Sanitation: Aldermen McMillan, Ray and Walker. Taxis and Busses: Aldermen Pitts^ Craine and Wilson. ” Cemeteries: Aldermen Wilson, Craine and McMillan. Streets: Aldermen Ray, McMillan and Walker. SUBSCRIBE TO THE CHRONICLE ► r V .Bells J • • of suits, dresses, coats, accessories ioo:i wool GABARDINE SUITS • by Henry Roeenfeld as shown in Harper's Bazaar In the newest of foil fashions and styling ... se lect from brown, green, wine, grey ,black .... Sizes 10-20 2nd Floor Ready-to-Wear Casual and Dressy Coats to 45.00 • tweeds • coverts • gabardines • woolens • fleeces • broadcloths Foshion fovorites in fur trim, fitted styles, pyromids, boxy cas uals and reversibles ... in fall's most popular shades Sizes 7-15 # 10-42. 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