The Clinton chronicle. (Clinton, S.C.) 1901-current, October 12, 1950, Image 4
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Pace Poor
THE CLINTON CHRONICLE
Thursday, October 12, 19S0
(Elintmi Otyrontrlr
Established 1900
WILSON W. HARRIS Editor and Publisher
HARRY C. LAYTON, Assistant
-♦
Published Every Thursday By
THE CHRONICLE PUBLISHING COMPANY
Subscuption 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 ol Congress March 3, 1879.
The Chronicle seeks Ue 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
not be tjcticed. This paper is not responsible for the views or opinions
of its correspondents.
MEMBER:
SOUTH CAROLINA PRESS ASSOCIATION
NATIONAL EDITORIAL ASSOCIATION
National Advertising Representative
AMERICAN PRESS ASSOCIATION
New York Chicago Detroit Philadelphia
Little Leaguers
Trophies Won On
Display At Hamilton's
Hamilton’s Jewelry is displaying i
the trophies won and pictures taken
of the Clinton Little Leaguers this j
past summer. Anyone desiring one;
i of the 8x10 inch pictures may con-|
tact D. S. Templeton.
Most of the pictures were taken in'
Williamsport, Pa. during the Clin-1
ton-Conn. game which the locals lost
in an extra inning 3-2. The insignia
in the window was sent by U. S.
Rubber Company to the two coaches
and fourteen boys that had all of
; their expenses paid by the above
company. These insignia’s will be
CLINTON, S. C., THURSDAY, OCTOBER 12, 1950
Spain in the Atlantic defense setup?
Probably. Most of the people have
been. Did you ever pick up your at
las to see why the cooperation of
that peninsula—armed to the teeth—
is essential to the salvation of Eu-
little
The Winning Yanks
The New York Yankees, behind a
brilliant rookie pitcher, Saturday,
best the Phillies for a clean sweep
of the world series, 4 games to 0.
It was the thirtieth time in the world
series history the American League
emerged on top.
The attendance showed that base
ball is still number one sport with 1 rope—and of ourselves?
the American fans. Receipts for the j Father Abraham was just a
aeries totaled $953,000, and to this off.
figure must be added the $175,000' m
for radio and $800,000 for television j r r j
rights, thus making this the eleventh 1 L,rUSad6 rOT rrCGuOm
straight series to top the million-dol-i All American citizens who so de- worth
lar From the fat pot each Yankee sire are being given an opportunity
pocketed about $6,800, possibly an to sigh the declaration of freedom
all-time record, for his four-day | which we are being asked to do as
workout The Phillies got about $4,- an answer to Soviet claims that we
500 each. are an enslaved people.
Tne result was expected from the\ ^ you in freedom of
outset, for those winning Yankees specch freedom of ^hgion. freedom
worn on the Jockey Satin Jackets
which the Clinton Recreation Com
mission decided to give the Little
Leaguers and their coaches. The
jackets will arrive later.
Clinton has been promised the
State Little League Tournament for
1951 provided a Little League park
is built. Other cities in the state are
trying to get this tournament, Mr.
Templeton states. The place for the
j tournament will be decided Nov. 8th
at a meeting in Charlotte.
fooled ourselves again.
Have you been fooled into believ-!
ing. President Truman not withstand-j j-. • — . ...
ing, that the Democracies don’t need High School El6CtS
Staff For Year Book
In a recent election at the high
school members of the senior class
voted on a staff to edit the 1951 Clin
tonian, as follows:
Editor-in-chief,—Peggy Sease.
Associate Editor—Velma Cox.
Literary Editors—Helen Philflps,
Ted Mears.
Feature Editor—Sara Rollings-
Only S I 110 A Week
seldom lose They have a great ball f r0 m fear*’
club, unlimited money to buy the Ar * you opposed to Communism?
best players, and they never fail to Do you want to do about
draw a crowd in a final series. Joe ;.•»
DiMaggio, unquesUonally one of the ‘ If join the Crusade for
greatest baseball players of all time. Freedom This is a timely movement
Junior Editor—Frank Young.
Activities Editor—Sally Pitts.
Business Manager— Mary Eller
Cannon.
Circulation Manager—Johnny Da
vis.
Sports Editor—Richard Wallenzine.
Art Editor—Gene Wilkes.
Photographer—George Henry.
Advertising Manager—Sara Eli
zabeth Workman.
The senior class has as Annual
sponsors this year, Miss Eloise Mil
always comes through when the on . he of ^e American people ‘ ^ and Mr *- Ro ** r Henry.
pres?ure is greatest as he did with to i et the p^p,,. behind the Iron
a winning homer in one of the ten- Curtain know that Americans are
mn.ng oattles Those unbeatable united in their belief that all p
left in their wake should be free.
>pk
Yankees quickly
another >adly disillusioned array of The symbol of the Crusade is the
National Leaguers. Freedom Bell. This bell weighing ten
• tons, will be dedicated in Berlin. |
Barkley Heard Again | c f* nn * ny ;. United Nations Day
s* r» , . , this month It is hoped that ten mil- 1
\ lcc-Pre»id.nt Alben BtUc, Am , rlcln> o,. Scroll,
Recipe of the Week
Raisin-Nut Bread
(Makes 1 loaf)
I tablespoon shortening
3-4 cup sugar
1 «<f
2 cups sifted flour
1-2 teaspoon salt
2 teaspoons baking powder
1 cup milk
1 cup seedless raisins
1 cup broken nut meats
Creqm shortening and add sugar;
cream together Add egg and blend
thoroughly Sift dry ingredients to-
out on u .pr.k'M tour tor Prrudoo , ^ ^ ln , h , tow „ >nd
Ttumao und h„ kr, ,uppor»r, mo,t k . lh „, permanMt | > . ThMe „„„
..( whom ho d lucrative jot,, at th , freedom Scroll reatlum,
payer, expend In Shreve^r ^ev- L d democracy.
The Kentucky politician made this effective wav “of \advaru-in» ** th * r * nd •<*<* 10 mixture alter-
added statement: The Democr.t.o ! f t«lr with m.lk Fold m rautn,
party feels close to the South.” which .—.—.. f and nuts. Place in greased loaf pah;
is not true It ha. heaped insuit af- U ?T r ’Z n *!*.* r0 * d :* let stand for two minutes. Bskiin
ter insult upon the South during the dete’-mmation " ^ **^ ri a moderately slow (325 degrees F.)
Xh'rr,; ;zLrx«
i« „ . , . of the European area it is especially
compromise if w'e have in us the rad . . . . ^ . 7
^ necessary that the facts of American
THOMAS, Jeweler
‘it’s Time That Connta”
YOUR PRINTING NEEDS CAN BE SUPPLIED BY CHRONICLE PUB. CO.
blood of our forefathers It will bt
™,«w„T,vw».-aw4 Dr, r ui. v iIntegrity and decency and the com-
lh. s .rate several months L, be»ip. 1 " unullc , * <>ub _ l, ; de * UnI ,r “ ,h -
tor -harmony-, and hi/coiumb.a ^f"^ ^
visit was a flop" The hoped (or *>«th stdes ot the curtain Where Urn,
K j j can be done by respected nationals
jump on the Truman bandtvajon did f the a(fcc , M coun ^ lei „ wU| p.
Belk’s
BIG!
doubly effective. Consequenlly
not come
Barkley and many others are ch,eI- ; Mrnestl ^ everyone who
ly concerned over perpetuatm* them- , he m 0( Cru!adt
selves in office They are chiefly con- . ^— f T. _ ,
cerned over spending for federal job- . w * 7 ,
holders and office-holders who like
locusts, devour the national sub- *
stance Their eyes are set on the No- Athletic Club
vember elections. U , a
Real Southerners will not be swept tiOlQS Meeting
off their feet by Barkley political
propaganda.
We Are So Easy To Fool
Ralph Jenkins, Anderson high, and
J. W. (Pinky) Babb, Greenwood
high, were guest speakers here Tues-
We used to think that Abe Lin- day night as a gfoup of 55 members
coin was right when he said: “You' and guests attended the monthly
can fool some of the people all the meeting of the Clinton Touchdown!
time, and ail of the people some of' i u
the time, but you can’t fool all of, c u ‘
the people all the time”. But we ‘ Claude Crocker, publicity director;
have Our doubts. i f° r t* 16 club, said Walter Cox, Clem-
The last part of that statement is SOn line coach, will be guest speak-
incorrect; you can fool all the peo- er at lhe next meeting Oct. 24th.
pie all the time—or most of them' M - S. Bailey and Sons, Bankers,
at least. Do you believe that this i ^ as donated a trophy for the Little
«5-i
it
NOW OPEN IN OUR BASEMENT
LAf-AWAY TODAY
Makes It Easier Christmas Day...
country will remain a constitution- League football champions. A band
al republic if we keep traveling the trophy was also given for the band
road we are now on led by the so- adjudged the best in the annual
called Democratic party. You prob- Tom-Thumb Bowl here Nov. 18th at
ably do. Well, we are being fooled— : Johnson Field.
we won’t. We are just one jtimp be- ! Movies of the PC-Furman football
hind England right now, and Eng- game were shown with P. C. Line
Coach Sid Varney doing the com
mentary.
Crocker also said that members of
land needed only a few more Social
ist votes in the last election to be
come a police state.
Do you think Senator McCarthylthe Clinton Mills baseball team, and
is a villian and an enemy of his I their wives entertained with a sup-
country? Many Americans do. They per Tuesday night at the Community
say he couldn’t prove that one single
person whom he named was a Com
munist. It took the government a
decade even to prove that Harry
Bridges lied when he said he had
never been a Communist, and n£ one
has ever proved that Hiss was one.
If there is a person that deserved jail
lodgement it is Bridges, and he is
already out.
What representative of the people;
will dare again to demand an in- j
vestigation of any part of the pres- |
ent Democratic administration? Sen
ator McCarthy may have been clum
sy, and may have been mistaken, but
if we hadn’t swelled the hue and
cry against him we wouldn’t hav
nullified the investigative powers o!
congress, and some other folks wool
no doubt have landed in jail We
center. George H. Comelson, vice-
president of the Clinton Mills, re
presented the management.
■■■■■■■■■■■■IIMIIRIBWKMW—
Gray
Funeral Home
Clinton, 8. C.
FUNERAL DIRECTORS
EMBALMERS
AMBULANCE SERVICE
Phones 41 and 399-J
L. RUSSELL GRAY and
Y; PARKS ADAIR. Gen. Bfgvn
u
DOLLS 1.98 up
CARRIAGES .. 2.98 up
PIANOS 1.98 up
DESKS 12.95 up
STOVES 2.98 up
ICE BOXES 5.95
TEA SETS 1.98 up
SWEEERS 1.98 up
WAGONS ,. v 1.98 up
BICYCLES .... 4.98 up
FOOTBALLS.. 69c up
HOLSTERS
1.98 up
1.98 up
1.49 up
fSSm
Basketballs
HELMETS .
Cowboy Suits 2.98 up
Service Station 2.98 up
J.
Make
Your
Choice
Now!
Ki