The Clinton chronicle. (Clinton, S.C.) 1901-current, April 12, 1951, Image 1
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Clinton Cljnmtrlf
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IHE CHRONICLE
You Don't Get the News
Volume III
Clinton, $. C, Thursday, April 12, 1951
Number 16
VEHEMENT PROTEST
To Push Action On
Natural Gas tor S. C.
Washington, April 10.—‘Hie Power
commission decided today to speed
action on proposals to move natural
gas into North and South Carolina.
It said intermediate procedure will
be dropped, putting the case in the
commission’s hands without an ex
aminer’s recommendation.
The speed-up was requested by
Public Service company of North
Carolina, Inc., one of the applicants
in the proceedings.
Attorneys for the cities of Lau
rens, Clinton, and Newberry, S. C.,
and Transcontinental Gas Pipe Line
corporation, Piedmont Natural Gas
company, Inc., and Carolina Cen
tral Gas Company, joined in the re
quest.
The action was opposed by Caro
lina Natural Gas corporation, and
various roal, railroad and labor in
terests.
The commission authorized Pied
mont last January to serve certain
markets in the Carolinas. At the
same time it denied applications of
Public Service and Carolina Natural
to serve the same markets.
The commission reopened the
case, however, to let Carolina Na-
tral and Public Service change their
applications by eliminaitng commun
ities Piedmont was authorized to
serve.
In deciding to speed action, the
commission said: “It is our view' that
there is a substantial demand and
need for natural gas in the Pied
mont area and that the pdblic con
venience and necessity require that
such needs be met.
Amazed At Rapid Recovery of Facial Paralysis
Following Dr. Hart's Treatments
I expected to get well but I am
amazed at the speed of my recov
ery," said this 25 year old man, who
had been suffer
ing with a facial
paralysis
“I can cloae my
right eye without
to ciooo
left one
of my
Stain V
EVERYONE UN HELP STOP WOODS
FIRES - ALWAYS BE CAREFUL
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Edison's Prophecy
Now a Fact
“The doctor of the future will
give no mod*me. but will inter-
eat ha poUrnta to the rare of the
human frame ... and in the pre-
vefitkm of dtoeaee "
The dector of the Mure a a
roolay WOW He a your loral
no
Savings Accounts
3%—DIVIDEND—3%
We invite savings accounts from the people of Ointon *
and vicinity. You will like our friendly and efficient ser
vice, and you will receive your dividend promptly each
January 1st and July 1st. Any amount — from $1 up —
opens an account.
Each account in insured up to $10,000 by the Federal
Saving* and Loan Insurance Corp. ratio*. Twu people may
have up to $30,000 fully insured.
Accounts by mail
9^7
CKortffrtd and Sup* nr add by Hm
United Stotts Government
Laurens Federal Savings
St Loan Association
U. S. (AMIES SHOULD HAVE SMALL FARM
FOR RLf UGf M FVINI Of NATIONAL DISASTER
capital, to
Ueve such a small place to the coun
try to the cheapeet. safest and most
AeruJblr taaoranre a family can buy,
after being insured sgainst fire.
Being Smog Will Nat Pay
I am now getting letten from
readers saying: “We already have a
house to which we esn flee in sn
emergency. Hence, we are oksy
whatever happens.’’ This week I
wish to remiud such readers that
they have forgotten the “refagee
problem’’. It is very possible that
when you reach your ‘‘hide-away , ’,
you will find it already occupied by
others who have fled from a large
city and—by permission of the Red
Cross or some State official—have
already taken possession. The rule
may be that the first regufees who
reach an unoccupied house—or an
occupied house with empty rooms—
can take possession, whoever the
owner may be.
Hence, it is important that we
who think we are well provided with
a safe refuge) should wake up and
do something now, to prepare for an
abrupt surprise! This applies not
only to those who are planning to
flee to a summer place in the coun
try, but also to those who now live
' smugly in the quiet suburbs of some
city which may be bombed. Such
houses will be occupied by strangers
if we leave them vacant—while we
r must share them with strangers if
we remain in them. In case of en
emy bombing, refugees will be given
Dr. Felder Smith
Optoaietrist
Laurens, S. C
dirt V* should mam «tof-
inttelj plan te
into our homos either to entirety ee
m port, to cam at need If we have
a bam or garage or empty building,
we shuodl now fix It up for refugee*.
Our personal safety will then de
pend not upon how much money we
have, but how much we are doing
for other people who have lost ev
erything Only oar generosity will
save aa. Smugness and the feeling
that we will get preferential treat
ment because of our houses, our
money, our social standing or our
political pull could land us in a con
centration camp.
Cease Being an “Anti”
It is very important that we at
once quit being an “anti” and new
train ourselves and our children to
care and share with others. It seems
as if everyone with whom I talk is
“anti-something.” Some families are
anti-Jewish, others anti-Negroes,
others anti-Catholics and others
anti-Protestants, or anti-Labor or
anti-Capital! Then, I find one fam
ily is anti-Truman and the family
next door is anti-Taft, or anti
something else. Some are for World
Federation, in which I believe, and
others laugh at me. To save our own
necks we must forget this “anti-
stufiT and rgmember Jesus’ profound
statement: “If we are to save our
lives we must be willing to lose our
lives.” -
All of us are more or less “anti”
on our foreign policy—whether to
follow Hoover or Dewey, or Acheson.
I especially wish the United Na
tions could quit its childlish debat
ing about “wbo cast the first stone”
It should unite on some constructive
policy of providing all countries
with their just peace needs of oil,
food and other necessary raw ma
terials. This is the only way War 111
can be prevented. Our hope and
safety lias not with more bombers,
more ships and more ground troops
but to assuring the world of the
which we of-
ag* But,
to Am msasttme. lot all of us plan
Once in a while, any man is entitled to let him
self go.
He's entitled to that glow of pride that comes
from feeling like the very important person that
he really is.
He's entitled to take practical steps to make his
dreams come true.
I
In short, he's entitled to own a Roadmaster, and
particularly a Roadmaster as it is custom built
for *5L
For this great automobile is more than big and
roomy and distinguished in its styling. t
It’s more than sweetly willing in performance,
and superbly poised in stride.
It does things to you. when you let yourself sink
deep down in the subtle softness of its cushions,
and run a caressing hand over the fine texture of
its fabrics.
This is everything a fine car should be!
Of course, this brilliant performer is Fireball
powered. It is cushioned by coil springs on every
wheel. It provides, at no extra cost, the complete
relaxation of Dynaflow Drive. It has durable and
dependable sturdiness engineered into every
mechanical part.
But the best is yet to be told. When you check
the Roadmaster price list, you’ll find that the
car of your choice can he yours for hundreds of
dollars less than you'll pay for others with com
parable reputation.
Come in soon and see this buy of buys in the
fine-car field.
aerMOTM*. (rim and medtU art mijact la cAoitf* wilAoul nUtea.
Caw
I»() \I)\i \s i t;ii
( usiom /init/ by Huir/i
)
LAURENS MOTOR COMPANY
Zarick Street
Laurens, S. C
A-<-.
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