The Clinton chronicle. (Clinton, S.C.) 1901-current, March 15, 1951, Image 7
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Thursday, March 15, 1951
THE CLINTON CHRONICLE
Pas?e Seven
Baptist Youth Rally
In Newberry March 24
Final plans are being made for
the Reedy River Association Youth
Price Controls Meet
^ in GreenviHe Today
In coperation with the South Car
olina office of price stabilization in
Columbia an area clinic on yrice
controls and regulations will be held
in Greenville today (Thursday) at
1:00 P. M. in the auditorium of
Bob Jones college.
>•*
MORE PEOPLE ARE
READING THE CHRONICLE
THAN EVER BEFORE!
Rally at the First Baptist church in
Newberry on March 24 at 7:15. The
service is to be broadcast over
radio station WKDK from 7:30-
8:00 p. m. to launch the Evange
listic Crusade.
Speakers will include Mayor Jim
mie Wiseman of Newberry; Orin
Hammett, Charlie Thomas, and La-
mon Motes, ministerial students and
football players and George Chap
man, ministerial student, from
Furman university; Gary Douglas,
high school teacher of Pageland,
with Rev. James A. Howard, state
evangelist, bringing the closing
message.
All pastors, Training Union di
rectors and leaders in the local
churches of this area are urged to
publicize the service. Adults are
especially invited to attend.
•TOW TO WIN FRIENDS and
Author of
MUNNCE FfOFir
Disratli Knew How To Catch Flics
K S A BOY I used to be told that you could catch more flies with
sugar than with vinegar. I saw no reason whatever for want
ing to catch flies, but these words stuck, and I thought of them
as I read “Further Letters of Queen Victoria” who during her 64
years on the British throne revealed herself as be
ing as human as the rest of us.
i Her husband said in the early days of
their marriage, “I am the husband but not
the master of the houm.” But he proved
himself adept at handlmg people, for later
ho wrote M I only wish you to bo as happy as
wo are; more I could not wish you,” and
Victoria avowed over and over again, pub
licly and privately, during the 21 years be
fore death claimed her prince consort, that
she adored het husband, the father of her
children.
Carnegie
"It's Time That Counts”
But what impressed me even more was the art of handling
people achieved by her prime minister, Disraeli, Lord Beacons-
field. He knew that she was an imperious woman; knew that she
had had many dissensions with those preceding him. In his first
letter, which was the letter of a genius, he wrote to his queen,
whom he wanted to guide but knew he must obey, “Your
Majesty’s life has been passed in constant communication with
great men . . . This rare and choice experience must give your
Majesty an advantage in judgment which few living persons,
and no living Princes, can rival.”
One wonders if He had reference to the then heir to
the throne, the Prince of Wales, later Edward VII, when
he referred to “no living Princes” for as all knew, the
queen and her son were not in agreement on most matters
of state, nor in personal affairs. Naturally she would be
glad that England’s prime minister saw her point of view.
You can judge for yourself whether Disraeli adopted the right
tactics as you read what the queen wrote about him later; “Mr.
Disraeli has achieved his high position entirely by his ability ....
I have nothing but praise for him. One thing that predisposed me
in his favor is his great admiration for my beloved Albert and
his recognition of, and his great respect for, Albert's great char
acter.” And Disraeli continued to enjoy her trust and confidence
to his dying day.
You can see that Disraeli believed in that maxim about the
flies.
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J. C. Thomas,
Wage Control '
Compromise Is
Reported Stalled
Washington, M&rch 13. — Eric
Johnson’s effort to make a com
promise peace in the wage control
met adamant opposition today from
organized labor.
The economic stabilization ad
ministrator, in week-long confer
ences behind closed doors, was un
derstood to be pressing labor and
industry to accept a remodeled
Wage Stabilization board with
limited power to settle labor dis
putes.
Some industry figures were said
to lean to such a solution provid
ed the board handled disputes aris
ing only from wages and other
“economic issues.” But reporters
got this unofficial word from both
AFL and CIO sources: “That isn’t
good enough.”
Union leaders, it was learned,
are insisting that the aboard have
jurisdiction in any dispute which
threatens defense production, even
those involving, such “non-econom-
ic” issues as seniority, grievances
and union security.
The board, orginially set up with
three members each from industry,
crippled by labor’s refusal to let
union representatives serve. And
industry spokesmen have indicated
they will refuse to serve if the
board is given unlimited jurisdic
tion to settle disputes.
Officials were discouraged, mean
time, by a new wholesale price in
dex which hit a new all-time high.
Wholesale prices rose three-tenths
of one per cent in the week ended
March 6, to a level 20.2 per cent
over a year ago and 17 per cent
above,last June.
This dimmed hopes that the price
advance was broken. In the two
previous weeks the index paused
and dipped slightly. In the new re
port by the Bureau of Labor Statis
tics the wholesale index stood at
183.5—meaning that prices were
93.5 per cent above the base year,
1926.
SC Ratifies Constitutional
Amendment Belatedly
Columbia, March 14. — South
Carolina legislative activity yester
day centered exclusively on belated
ratification of the 22nd amendment
to the U. S. Constitution and on an
unsuccessful bill to up the mini
mum age for automobile drivers
from 14 to 16.
Ratification of the amendment
which limits presidents to two
terms but which already is in effect
after approval by_ the necessary 36
states, was routine. It came through
the formal signing of an act passed
last week.
South Carolina thus became the
37th state to ratify the amendment,
but the action at this late date has
no real bearing on the situation.
Without a formality of a roll call,
the house killed by a 57-25 vote a
bill to increase age limit for driv
ing. The vote followed a short de
bate.
Rep. Evans of Spartanburg, the
bill’s author, pleaded that auto
mobile driving by 14 and 15-year-
olds is “a danger to the general pub
lic ”
He claimed that the majority un
favorable report on the bill from
the house education committee was
the result of highway department
opposition. The department, he
said, has reported a low accident
rate among 14 and 15-year-old driv
ers.
“Yet, there’s a high accident rate
among the 16 and 17-year-olds be
cause by the time they get to be 16,
because they have been driving for
two years, they think they know it
all,” he declared.
“If they started at 16, maybe by
the time they were 18, and had
gained driving confidence, they
might have more maturity of judg
ment.”
He estimated that “80 to 90 per
cent of the parents” of the 14-16
age group "want this bill passed."
RECIPE OF THE WEEK
Frozen Salad
(Serves 6)
2 cups thick soured cream
1 tablespoon lemon juice
% cup sugar j
1 epp crushed strawberries, slightly
sweetened
Lettuce or greens
Mix sour cream, lemon juice and
sugar. Fold in strawberries. Pour into
refrigerator tray. Freeze. Cut into
squares and serve on lettuce or
greens, with a teaspoon of salad
dressing, if desired.
Quick for lunch or nice for break
fast are scrambled eggs served on
toast points with small, broiled
sausages and grapefruit segments,
broiled right along with those saus
ages, with a touch of brown sugar
and butter placed on them.
RECIPE OF THE WEEK
Pork Hocks with Saurekrsat
(Serves 4)
4-6 fresh pork hocks
1 tablespoon lard or drippings
2 medium onions, sliced
1-8 teaspoon pepper
1 cup boiling water
1 No. 2% sized can sauerkraut
1-2 teaspoon caraway seed
Brown pork hocks slowly in lard.
Add onion, sliced, pepper and
boiling water. Cover closely and
cook Itt hours until meat is tender.
Add sauerkraut; heat through. Sprin
kle caraway seed over sauerkraut
before serving.
%
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