The Clinton chronicle. (Clinton, S.C.) 1901-current, May 24, 1951, Image 5
Thursday, May 24, 19S1
THE CLINTON CHRONICLE
Pafc Fire
* As Washington Sees It...
. THE NATIONAL SCENE
c^»me«»«iwiwi6KKX«a«»a»{»
Special to The Chronicle.
would impoverish civilization. The do we like our memories?
loss of western Europe would be No. We like to remember the
the loss of the founUinhead of a times when we were quiet when
great part of political traditions, mother had to rest—remember the
errand for a tired father; remem
ber diligent work to make it easier
our philosophy, art and music.
Cherished ancestral ties would be
severed. Spiriutal and political'for our teachers; remember the
r bonds which grow out of our com-! peace of a loving home circle, the
Washington, May 22. —Against mon attitudes toward religion, i quiet hour at evening by a fire-
the dramatic backdrop of the pon-; towards the rights and responsibil- side. We have made our memories,
tifical testimony of General Doug-jities of the individuals, and toward They are as they should be if we
las MacArthur before a joint sen-. the role of the state would be' have taken God along the path
ate committee relative to this na- [ broken ... ' with us through childhood,
tion’s foreign policy, which the “We are thus committed by cul-' 'Perchance, another pause in
general generally deplores, a corn-! t ural affinity and by treaty obliga-!life’s journey will be in' middle
mittee of the top business men of|tion, as well as by self-interest, to age. Now, we realize life’s sun has
the nation, the Committee for Ec- share in the strengthening of the passed the zenith—from here on it
onomic Development has issued a j defenses of western Europe against i ma y set suddenly or set slowly, as
statement on national policy which the Soviet threat to European se-
appears to be almost wholly at va- curity.”
riance with thot of the erstwhile • • *
Korean area commander.
Th
thur
tion’s major effort to stop the Rus
sian Communists should be made
Says the CED: “Given the flexi-
powers
organize a comprehensive and bal
anced security program which
pretty good stand. I applied fer
tilizer and I got a good cover. I
have been getting good grazing for
my dry cattle ever since. Sericea
holds up well during dry weather,
even better than my bottom land
pasture.
“In the fall of 1950 I overseeded
this area with ladino and fescue.
I have a good stand of grass with
some clover. I also have a good
combination of summer and winter
grazing.”
Sericea has many uses such as
erosion control, hay and grazing. It
also may be harvested for seed.
Sericea like other plants responds
well to fertilizer and gives good
on a fair or cloudy day. What resu it s j n quantity and quality of
kind of memories have we hay. Improving of the pasture
will help the Youngs Soil Conser
vation Community earn points for
the Piedmont Soil Conservation
contest which will close July of
good things. The sun, the stars, the hope for true and abiding happi-
rains and the earth and its fruits ness.
made during this period? Did we
^ m utvcn uic iicAi-. * or ^ et teac ^i n 8s of a sainted
The theme of General MacAr- bilTrv "of C, it u'rlparlv' motlier > or ^ or * et the toi ^ a ® 00< ^ the Piedmont Soil Conservation
ur's testimony is thet this^n.- STU S lhe weSn ^wers m ^ ™
’ ** * * us the best? Shall we remember this year.
in Asia by startmg an aggressive i i eaves no breach wide enough to
war there, and that our enermr is j nv ite a Soviet thrust. In view of
not necessarily Russia but Com- the present military weakness of
munish. And as brought out by
Senator Fulbright, Communism is
an idea or a belief which cannot be
defeated by force of arms, but Rus
sian Comftiunist imperialism and its
threat to engulf the free world is the
enemy against which we are now
fighting in Korea and mobilizing for
come what may.
* * »
The Committee for Economic De-
Development in its national policy
statement recognizes the nation’s
commitments to place major em
phasis on the European phase of
this global struggle and says:
present military
the western alliance first priority i
must now obviously be given to
rearmament. The rearmament ef
fort must be on a scale sufficient
to create within two or three years
a military force able, in the event
of open war, to check an onslaught
by the Red army until the full war
potential of the United States and
the allied free nations could be
mobilized and brought to bear on
the aggressor . .
And the CED lays great stress
times when we loitered on forbid
den pathways?
No — let’s hope our memories
deal with the times when wp could
say “no” when temptation called;
the days and nights of service toj
the Being above all Beings; the.
times we thanked loving parents 1
for the training given us. Our 1
Six-Inch Sermon
By REV. ROBERT H. HARPER
are a reflection of Himself. But
they are not god&. Neither are those
gifts of intelligence and beauty
with which God has endowed
human creatures. Everything that
comes from God should be looked
upon in terms of reverence to the
Creator. Only in this way can men
enjoy the gifts of God without let
ting them blot out His image from
their lives.
Man’s spiriutal life has tended
to be hampered by fast-developing
progress in scientific, economic and
social fields. Men and women are
surrounded today Iby distractions
and lure j unknown to other gen
erations.
In this atomic age, especially,
great numbers are tempted to for
get the great truth of Christian
always be, the Supreme Ruler,
revelation: That God is, and will
False idols may abound every
where, but in God alone lies man’s
FINAL SETTLEMENT
Take notice that on the 5th day of
June, 1951, we will render a final ac
count of our acts and doings as Ad
ministrators with will annexed of the
•state of James B. Philson in the of
fice of the Judge of Probate of Lau
rens County, at 10 o’clock a.m., and
on the same day will apply for a
final discharge from our trust as Ad
ministrators with will annexed.
Any person indebted said estate is
notified and required to make pay
ment on or before that date; and all
persons having claims against said
estate will present them on or before
said date, duly proven, or be forever
barred.
W. R. ANDERSON and
MARY P. ANDERSON.
Administrators With Will
Annexed. '***•
April 26, 1951. 24-4cw
on
FALSE GODS
Lesson for Sunday, May 27
•n * 1V , en l J 8 '. # “What harmony is there between
memories will be pleasant we j Christ and Belial . . . And what
have taken God along on this lapse ag , Mment has , he , Ie of God
°I our Wes journey. I with idols?” .These words of St.
Sometimes there is time for a Paul a chaUenge t0 thaM w ho
'nZn “ he ^ is”’not!! 1 f ° ll °W ,,W <*'* «<*»« <>" «"><»
We s road, often there is n They apply to those who make or-
jeath strikes so swiftly somerimes. ^
»u me vc.1, lays greai stress wc^j^o^^haek' on last' vear's^pent w ^° ^ ave no US€ for G°d. and to
the fact that rearmament and| in communion wit |, cid’ As^hi tht>5 ' *' ho “ WI> r s . h 'P ° ( sklU would
j security are not synonymous. “The'*" trail’* 1 lead to a wor ^ d * ul1 of trained
contest between the Soviet Union I a < th* ihadnw* Mthpr a* life hands b ut empty hearts. They are
“Considering that some Ameri-I a nd the west is ultmiately a con- f ’ bui f, JJjJ i.f v ’ * warning to all who would brush
can reverse in Korea caused peo- test of strength, not of arms alone; ™ t T,/-, 1 aside every moral to attain
pie in other countries to doubt the strength embraces not only armed I £7^7. wdh us m.Twe wo ’ ,d > !uc «”
less measurable elementt-sueh as £}i 0 w«l ^"“e iid ' ' ^ h “ ,i, “
might, but in addition all those ' „ th £ n yJL* rainbow |
Your Idle Money Can Work
For You
ability of the United States to halt
the spread of Communism, it re-
God has filled the world with
sr/tren'Xirs! ‘"r w?*. '“‘TT’'GOING TO TOWN
J f, JhJh i ' dU ' ,y u ?. th T d “ tr ' bUtl ? n ° f through the shadows of death, we w • V " n
1“ ^! nr COm *' P ? h,1C * 1 ; ,n ‘i , ? C ‘* 1 edheai™- will have His hand to guide where
sweep the world in the event^of the ness and spirit—which are the real i
Soviet conquest of western Europe.
sinews of national power
we can no longer see the way.
u 1*1 - Our lives will make our mem-
les We want them to be all satis
fying—so, may we take God along
the way—always!
(Mrs.) ADELAIDE H. LOFTIS
Clinton.
IlLluT^LZ* 1 ? '.T of ^ P * r * , ‘ V 'J hat » he ”* r, . ha11 P!; n one. May our memories be bright
psythologirTT w^r'ire and' mternal ^.S^p^od^h^ ^ ^^0,^ h *Tr
o^ b d^: 0 oa,e m m.„r" ^ - ~
remaining outside the Soviet or- |
bit and thus largely to isolate the MEMORIES •
United States—strategically, diplo- ■
matically, ideologically and eco- Perchance, at different stages on
nomically. httt journey, we may pause for a
backward look on that part of the j n
The many millions of Ameri- tra ji we bave broken. V3€tS OOOd orQZing
cans who have supported the Th e first pause may be at the C rnm I
European policy of the United border of womanhood or manhood,| r rom
States government since the war for a glimpse of the path through _ .
have done so. not out of self-inter- childhood. If so. what do we hope „ By W. H. FUnung
est alone: they have recognized to see, or to remember, since this ^ ol1 Conservation Service
that the fall of western Europe' backward look can be only by Wallace L. Martin of the Lau-
memory. What do we remember?; rens County Soil Conservation Du
ll it the many trials we have given tnct said. “1 had a non-productive
our parents—the times we forgot field which all of the top soil had
our “Honor thy father and thy been washed off About four years
mother?” Do we remember many ago I planted this area to sericea
escapades In breaking rules? If so, lespedeza. The sericea came to a
C. writMi "I s«f>
DONT LOSE THE
3% DIVIDEND
IDLE MONEY is likened to an idle man.
It ceases to become of greater worth and
stands to depreciate. Put your money to
work! Earn the current dividend, 3%, now
being paid on SAVINGS ACCOUNTS. We
have never paid less since our organization
in 1909. Savings assured up to $10,000 here.
fv*NI »p*lll *f
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kvarttora ta tad
it fa a 4 • a»a
fSjgK. I Sad a#
ar?atita a ad
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ttvrt my ifaa*act>. I arat aat aW*
ta warlr a ad fait »a araak I wai
aaaMa ta ka mact* at tha
tima a ad <aald aat walk akaat
I kava takaa fittaaa kattiai at
t«ait'» India a Sivav^gUdMiaa a ad
aaw I aat fcaartdy, giaay watt a ad
kava aa twaaty-tiva yaaadt
at mack aaadad waif hi I am
akia ta walk ta taara afam Tkara
k aatkiaf IA« Ml
» Tim ftrst kattia at UmH * matt
•atafy ar yaar maaay katfc. Try
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Save Today for a Better Tomorrow!
HQ
>AVINGS
(AND LOAN AS IOC IATION
Telephone Na. •
BMdMBMMdHHHWBMM——————— ■ ■ ————i
tre«t«4 effectively (■ keadreds
ef cases, with saviag af tima
sad mooey ky the
FAMOUS AB-DITOX
7-DAY MITHOO
Steps the woetiog
t and cravlag far drink!
Writ* *»u f*r frt* imformstirm
in plum tnviUfi
Abt Sanitarium
60S l NORTH ST Til I 44*S
CRIfNVIlll S. C.
0
AlWAYS M CAIfFUl DttVINO
4 lioull (n|
Abound
AND
Hemet dnwMilfcbm Speckd. ht SpouMHuneaifc
fireyboiid'i lev
way fares aiaaa a
saviag ea aay trip—
aad yaa aava aa ex
tra 19% aaah way aa
• rosad-trip tiekatl
Rd.
One
Trip
Way
Greenville —
$1.80
$1.00
Columbia —■
2.65
1.45
Charleston —
.. 7.30
4.05
Atlanta
.. 7.95
4.40
Knoxville
.. 8.40
4.65
Myrtle Beach
.. 8.85
4.90
Wilmington, N. C
.10.55
5.85
Jacksonville, Fla. ..
.13.80
7.65
Washington, D. C. ..
18.85
10.45
New York, N.Y
26.55
14.95
New Orleans, La
23.15
12.85
Fayetteville, N. C...
8.55
4.75
A LOT of folks like the two-door idea,
jCjL because they feel that tiny tots are
safer in the back seat.
But that’s no reason why back-seat bead-
room should be dimensioned for midgets
only.
So Buick engineers have done something
about it, in the Buick Special 2-door
Sedan pictured here.
They’ve kept the compactness of over-all
length that’s important in modern garages.
/ r ^
But they’ve arched that sturdy steel top
to give you he-man headroom—headroom
in back as well as headroom in front—that
makes a six-footer feel at home.
And they’ve designed a trunk that has
"room for tourists.”
' Don’t ask us how they did it. Come see
for yourself.
Slip into those spacious seats—and while
fiHi* III HENRY 1. TAYlOff, ABC Nttwork. tonry Monday •vwiing.
you’re there, find out why this compact
honey is one of the hottest numbers we’ve
seen in years.
Find out how that F-263 valve-in-head
Fireball Engine pours out the power and
stretches the miles per gallon.
Find out how Buick’s exclusive combina
tion of torque-tube drive and coil springs
on all four wheels puts big-car steadiness
and stability into this nimble performer.
Find out how Dynaflow Drive* takes the
strain’out of traffic driving —and brings
you relaxed to the end of a long day’s
cross-country’ driving.
And above all find out how much comfort
and luxury and convenience you get for
the prices you see featured here. The
sooner you see your Buick dealer — the
better off you’ll be.
ItStanUard on ROAVMASTER, optional at ntra eoot >n jtktr .VrtM.
Equipment, aermmrw. trim anti motUl* art to chant*
wilAout noltct.
YOU* KEY TO ORSATE* VALUE
LOOK AT THESE LOCAL
DELIVERED PRICES I
•wick SNCIAl 1-Door,
4-f atMOfor Sod on
MODEL 480 (illuttratod)
•wick Surer 4-Door,
k-PasMfifor Rivora Sodas
MODEL 52
•wick ROADMASTfR 2-Ooor,
6-Pat»#ngor Riviora
MODEL 76R
Opionol •quipmiMil. oceaitoriot, itota and local Toxat. If any. add!
Nona! Priest may vary 1)196tty in adjoining omoymrtst duo to thipo ng
chargat All priest tvbjsct 10 c Hangs without no tics.
Whan boHsr ovtomoki/as aro built
WICK will buM thorn
$2421«
$3102°°
Buitk!
Plus U. S. Tax
CLINTON BUS STATION
East Carolina Ave.
LAURENS MOTOR COMPANY
Zarick Street Laurens, S. C.
GREYHOUND