The Clinton chronicle. (Clinton, S.C.) 1901-current, September 06, 1951, Image 11

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r Thursday, September 6, 1951 THE CLINTON CHRONICLE Pace 5 A Regular Chronicle Feature COMMUNIST SPIDER WEB SET FOR STARVING BUTTERFLY vlW Gloucester, Mass., Sept. 2—Some days ago a spider built a small web in a comer of my piazza. Much against Mrs. Babson’s wishes I in sisted it must not be disturbed. For nearly two weeks went without 1 o o d. Finally a small but t e r f 1 y from my garden « ■ I | flew by and got his legs caught in the web. After an hour of desperate struggle, the but- Koger w. B»bMa terfly gave ,up. The spide then got a good meal of fresh blood. Employers and Labor Troubles The butterfly had all my grounds to freely fly about; it had plenty to eat; and was very attractive Group Meets To Organize County Wild Life Chapter Groundwork for the organization of a Laurens county chapter of the! most everything they want. This S. C. Wildlife Federation was laid . . . . . . „ last Friday evening when a group 2.™ Hr K m K al " W ?,^n. o' and game enthusi^H met tl ?y.. b “ Ud we f s or un ‘°" ! informally at Mineral Springs park to “bleed” their employers. Em *! n e ar Laurens ployers do not like labor unions j ‘ , „ „ any more than the butterflies like! - Stewart Brown of the Hopewell spider webs; but it’s natural law i community was elected temporary that labor will use this and other president to serve until a perma-| methods to harass employers until nent organization is set up at a the workers share more equally j meeting to be held at the same with the employers. Wise are place on the evening of Sept. 10 at those employers who recognize this 8 0 clock. and devise methods to benefit both wageworkers and owners. Politics and World Paaca Mr. Brown is district organizer | of the wildlife association and ex plained its objectives, some of] Butterflies are “Republicans” which he listed as the propagation with property or privileges; while, game and fish and the deyelop- Democrats are largely wagework-, ment of the state s natural re- ers. Instinctively—by nature’s law sources —there is a conflict and always H e quoted the association’s pledge, “I give my pledge as an American to save and faithfully defend from waste the natural re- will be. The Democrats are jealous of the Republicans and devise sub sidies, minimum wages and high t The poor spider could only crawl j taxes to suck the blood out of th , e ! about; but it was a worker. It Republican butterflies. It is well* an< | "V”*]? 1 ?: lts ,orests . waters made wonderful webs. Now let for the Republicans to fight these me explain how this butterfly-1 subsidies and destroy the “webs.” spider episode illustrates a funda- It, however, is foolish for them to mental law of nature which all get high blood pressure over any businessmen, especially Republi- conflict between the “Haves” and cans and Isolationists should rec-; the “Have-Nots.” The conflict has ognize. ' bee 1 * going on for generations and Take labor troubles, for exam- will continue for generations to and wildlfie.” He said that the association' hopes to getpassed in the forth coming session of the legislature, its bill which has been killed in! the senate the past several years.! He said that the public generally including the county delegation, pie Most employers like the but- 1 come for the ultimate benefit of, 111 ® 0 and women, members of civic, pie. moil employers, nxe me oui organizations, farmers, hunters and; fishermen were invited to attend the organization meeting. terfly, can afford to travel any where; they need not worry about food or shelter; they can have al- JUSr CALL US MSultl • If you need an item quickly, turn to the tele phone. Our delivery serv ice is for your convenience. And remember, too. that we call for prescriptions and deliver the medicines without estra charge. Please do try us nest time. McGEE’S Drug store Phone No. I everyone. It is too bad that we suffer from wars; but can there be world peace as long as one nation, like the Unit ed States, has a surplus of every thing while other nations are starv- j PERSONAL MENTION ing? Communism is a spider's web to catch the butterflies. “Appease- Miss Colie Summer attended the 1 , ment” is an unpleasant word, but pageant, “Unto These Hills," at the | it may be the best way to prevent | Cherokee Indian reservation in communist spiders from building North Caroilna recently, webs’ Women know that brush-; Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Wilson and ing down a cobweb does no good daughter, Rachel Ann. spent last unless the spider is killed. But week at Daytona Beach. Fla. after brushing down the web. if a, Misses Sara Robinson of Lancas- little sugar and dried blood is kept ter. Jean Drawdy of Hartsville,' nearby, the spider will not build an d Nellie Fletcher of Kershaw, another web so long as the food new members of the high school! lasts Yet. the continued brushing faculty, are making their hori* down or killing the spider may be with Mrs. J. Will Leake, better. I don't know. i Miss Betty Jo Ledford of Green- Havo W# Too Much LogislatioaT { ville. is making her home with Some will say that this law of Mrs J. A. Chandler. Miss Ledford nature is contrary to Jesus’ teach is a new member of the high school ings; but remember that when Jes us gave the Sermon-on-the-Mount LONG BRANCH OPENS He gave it to His tffsriples who The Long Branch school opened were all in the same economic xhu^.y, August jq. w jth a large group although neither butterflies attendance M „ T B sumerel is’ nor »P»derC In fact, the only time pnncipal and Mrt w R Brown and Jesus talked to a real “republican- Mrj Jud#on Cox teaehrr , employer-uolationut was when form ourwlves from noW on . He told the troubled rich young nlon# of w £.7 .t hu ~ **»■*"■ -p.p» • y - l plemented this by commanding that ALL (rich and poor should work or starve. Thus, can either side today base their positions on Bible teachings’ Tq n Perhaps I should not have writ- 1 ^VltWI III ten this column. I usually get m* 11 e • V/ to trouble when discussing politi- N \ |hK Ygflf cal or social problems. But with the spider and butterfly conflict 33 Million Going before my eyes, I could not resist the temptation? I feel, however, that there is need in this world for all living creatures and all groups of people. God also apparently planned the world to use conflict as the stairway by which civiliza tion climbs. If so, we should not interfere too much with God’s plan. Remember that we must now spray the trees and vegetables because our fathers shot the birds? We perhaps have brought all our 1 troubles on ourselves. Let us re- GET YOUR NEEDS HERE FOR SCHOOL AND COLLEGE LOOSE LEAF BINDERS NOTE BOOK FILLERS STENOGRAPHER'S NOTE BOOKS COMPOSITION BOOKS INK — PASTE — PENCILS INDELIBLE INK FOR CLOTHES MARKING TYPEWRITER RIBBONS AND PAPER SECOND SHEETS — CARBON PAPER WE HAVE THE COMPLETE MONTAG BLUE HORSE LINE Chronicle Pub. Co. Stationery Department Washington, Sept. 1 — More Americans are expected to go to school this year than ever before— 33,121.000, compared with the 1930- 31 peak of 32,703,000. ITie estimate was given today by Oscar Ewing, federal security ad ministrator. “More than one-fifth of the na tion’s total population will be en rolled in public and private schools and colleges.’ he said in a state ment. Earl J. McGrath, commissioner of education, warned meanwhile that there will be a scarcity of elemen tary school teachers and in many areas, a serious shortage of school facilities. The Office of Education, headed by McGrath, is a part of the Fed eral Security agency. Ewing said the most substantial! enrollment rise will be at the ele mentary school level—from 23,686,- 000 last year, to 24,468,000 this year. Secondary school enrollments are 1 expected to increase from 6,142,000 last year to 6,168,000. College and university enroll ments, on the other hand, may de cline from 2,500,000 to 2,225,000. This is due to the diminishing number of war veterans and to the drafting of college-age men. SUBSCRIBE TO THE CHRONICLE "The Paper Everybody Reads” PIANO or MARIMBA LESSONS If interested, call MRS. R. E. WYSOR, III Phone 631-XW r If it’s Nerves, See Your | | Chiropractor ■ DR. C. J. HART l 234 WmI Main Siroot ■ LAURENS, 8. 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