The Clinton chronicle. (Clinton, S.C.) 1901-current, September 28, 1950, Image 17
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Volume LI
Clinton, S. C., Thursday, September 28, 1950
Number 39
A Regular Chronicle Feature
American Policy In China
Held Wise, Babson States
New York City, Sept. 21—During
the past few days I have again been
ii\ New York City where I contacted
some very important people. Per
haps you would like a brief summary
of what these real thinkers believe
regarding the Korean situation and
the world in general
Even some leading Republicans feel
that we have pursued a wise Chinese
policy in accepting the theory that
Communism would inevitably spread
throughout China.
When I visited Chi
na, I found terrible
poverty and suffer
ing amongst these
hundreds of millions
of people. I am not
surprised that they
blindly grasp at the
promises of the
Communists. The
State Department.
| therefore, may have
been prudent in not backing Chiang
Kai-shek. It may be unjust for us to
persecute Lattimore or any other hon
est man for taking a similar position.
Certainly, at all costs, we should
hold Formosa but avoid war with
China. These people have always
been friendly to us. By a “hands
off’ attitude, we can again have their
friendship after the present storm
is over. People, in close touch with
the Far Easi believe that commun
ism is less likely to spread through
out Indo-China, Burma and India if
we stick to the State Department’s
much criticised position.
What About Europe
My knowledge of Europe indicates
that our policy there should be “to
hope for the best but prepare ^or
the worst.’’ The people in Western
Europe are unhappy and this includes
the English people. They have been
through two wars and feel that tf
World War III comes, their homes
and farihs will be the center of the
conflict and they would suffer tre
mendously whoever wins.
Certainly their only hope Is for the
formation of a United Western Eu
rope and Great Britain with a com
bined Army, Navy and Air Force
a* urged by Winston Churchill. G')V-
Savings Accounts
3%—DIVIDEND—3%
We inrlte ravings accounts from the people of Clinton
and vicinity. You will like our friendly and efficient ser
vice, and you will receive your dividend promptly each
January lat and July lat. Any amount — from $1 up —
opens an account.
Each account b insured up to $5000 by the Federal
Savings and Loan Insurance Corporation. Two people may
have up to $15,000 fully insured.
Accounts by mail promptly acknowledged.
Chartered and Supervised by the
United States Government
Laurens Federal Savings
& Loan Association
Telephone 22271
LAURENS’ LARGEST SAVINGS INSTITUTION
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12 Full Glasses!
IN PEPSFS
SIX BOTTLES!
Why take less . . . when you get so much more
from Pepsi-Cola. 6 big, Big Pepsi's give you 12
delicious glassf uls of America's finest cola. Tops
for quality all over America.
WHY TAKE LESS ...
WHEN PEPSI’S BEST!
PEPSI-COLA BOTTLING CO.
GREENVILLE, S. C.
ViimiMHiniHiiiiHFiimTn
ernments will attempt this, but what
the reaction of the masses will be
at that time is uncertain. The Com
munists are making great promises
while the Conservatives have little to
promise excepting the status quo.
It is hoped by the common people
of Western Europe and Great Britain
that Russia will not risk a World
War ITT, but if Russia does, that they
can remain neutral. However, it is
up to us now to help arm these
people and aid them in every way.
Otherwise, if we should get into war
with Russia, our boys might be left
to fight Russia pretty much alone. I
have no fear of Russia licking us;
but it is possible we cannot lick Rus
sia! My present guess is there will
be no World War III now, but that
the Cold War will surely become hot
ter and more expensive
Let’s Look At History
All readers should secure from
their local library Wells’ Outline of
History or some popular History of
England ad read same. Starting sev
eral hundred year* ago when our
ancesters were all serfs and had no
property or other rights up to the
present time, there has been a con
tinuous series of Revolutions. These
have come about once every 150
years and have been accompanied by
bloodshed, sabotage and most in
human actions by the masses against
i large property owners.
The tame frightful practices, now
used by the Russians and their allies,
1 were common during the days of the
i English CromweU. the French revo
lution and the Thirty Years Europ
ean war. This does not justify pres
ent Russian practices, but it indicates
that through such crimes, dishonest/
and atrocities have the masses sc
oured for us the freedom which we
today enjoy.
The fate of wealthy people in Po
land. Bulgaria, Hungary and other
Russian sstellites is only a repetition
' of what has happened many times
before. Those who owned only their
own homes and land which the/
themselves cultivated were not dis-
| turbed. but the rich who collected
rents for houses or land or interest
on money suffered great losses.
Tboae who had most of their assets
well diversified among many things
including small amounts of coins,
jewelry, food furniture, useful tools,
etc. got by.
Trades Prater ted
Those who had some trade or pro
fession were protected. This in
cluded stone masons, carpenters, me-
, chanics, rhoemakera and even musi
cians. artists and poets All these re
volutions were, however, followed by
per.ods of destructive inflation which
today would seem to make a well-
diversified list of good common stocks
and especially convertible bonds the
best hedge. Of course a home in the
country in good repair having all
modern conveniences and enough fer
tile land for self support, with well-
educated grandchildren, is our best
protection.
—
Red Devils And
Ware Shoals Tie
By Truman Owens
The Clmton High Red Devils and
Ware Shoals fought to a 6-6 dead
lock at Ware Shoals Friday night in
a well played football game. Early
in the second quarter the locals
Lynn Cooper and “Buck” Davis
made consistant gains of 10 and 15
yards to carry the ball to the Ware
Shoals 5-yard line, but, were stopped
by a stubborn Ware Shoals line.
Again before the half ended the Red
Decils managed to push back down
to the Ware Shoals 10-yard line but
again failed to get the needed yard
age as the half ended. In the 3rd
quarter a Ware Shoals pass was
intercepted by Jimmy Kirby and he
raced 35 yards down the sideline for
a score. Manley’s try for extra point
failed and Clinton led 6-0. In the
4th quarter Ware Shoals started from
their own 40 and drove consistently
for first downs, and Sligh carried the
ball for the final 10 yards and their
try for extra point was also missed
and the score was 6-6. Clinton got
the ball and couldn’t move any and
had to punt and Ware Shoals again
started to move and were finally
stopped on the 10-yard line by the
fiery little Red Devils and Clinton
took over and the game ended in a
6-6 tie. Lynn Cooper and Johnny
Davis led the offensive show for
Clinton and Manley and A. Johnson
stood out on defense. Sligh was the
big gun for Ware Shoals. Clinton
journeys to Woodruff Friday night
for their next encounter. Everybody
follow the scrappy and spirited Red
Devils.
READ •
THE CHRONICLE
ADVERTISEMENTS
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EACH WEEK
It will pay you. It’s thrifty
to ahop first in this newspaper,
then in the stores as prices
change and new merchandise
is received and displayed.
BE WISE—
READ THE ADS
J. R. McNABB
Land Surveyor Since 1906
20 Years Practice in Union and
Adjoining Counties.
LAND, TOPO, SUB-DIV.
SURVEYS AND PLATS.
Notary Service
South Carolina Registration.
For Appointment
Write Kelton, S. C.
Phone Jonesville 4651
Can 74
FOR OFFICE SUPPLIES
MMmtiiHi8itWMwiomticigtmiiR»itRRRRRRMRiiwmmRRyaK8»%}a»agK^«^
PROFESSIONAL NOTICE
I have now retired from active practice and have turned
my practice, case histories, and records over to E. W.
Tucker, M.D. Dr. Tucker has been actively associated
with me for over three years and will continue to do Eye,
Ear, Nose, and Throat practice including refraction of
eyes and prescribing of glasses in my old office in the
Hodges Building.
C. E CROSBY, M. D.
Greenwood, S. C.
iMagggoooangMoaaBgnopgaMaMOMggpgeo^gaqoa»go«ga»»gttg I
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