The Clinton chronicle. (Clinton, S.C.) 1901-current, November 08, 1951, Image 1
. •
*
THE CHRONICLE
Strives To Be A Cleon
Newspaper, Complete
Newsy and Reliable
(ttlmtnn (Hljrmitrlf
If You Don't Read
THE CHRONICLE
You Don't Get Hie Newt
Volume Ul
Clinton, S. C. Thursday, November 8,1951
Number 46
NATION CANT PROSPER IF
FOLK WONT TAKE CHANCES
Ir-j,
Science and Technology
Being Blamed for Atti-
tude in U. S.
By ROGER BABSON
Babson Park^ jNov. 5.—I
h€far young people today say that
opportunities aren’t what they once
were. To a certain extent this is
true. When the government takes
so much of everyone’s earnings,
some people lose their incentive to
work hard. But there are lots of
opportunities still with us pro
vided we are willing to take the
risk.
Risk And Character
As I look back over my fifty
years of business experience. I find
there is a basic
difference in the
character of men
fifty years ago
and now. Our
forefathers before
us had an abund-1
ance of moral and
7 uitual gumption. \
h e a e character
qualities enabled.
them to make ev-
ery risk a calcu
lated risk with a fighting chance of
paying off.
Some young chaps today inhenh
their fathers’ businesses. The fath
ers obviously had what it takes
They took the chance and earned
their surnsar i without the ad
vantages of education But 'the
sons won't do it for all their book
learning Why* Too many youths
today seem to be interested only
la a ease thing They are afraid
to take a risk They prefer the
sure bet at sixty dollars a week
salary rather than a chance to earn
hundred dollars a week
that our youths
trained by schools and
to depend too heavily
and
Uflr
of ma
lick America just as it will ul
timately lick Russia. Young people,
wholly dependent upon technology,
find that when the going gets
tough there is nothing there to
lean on. I wonder if during my
lifetime we haven’t gained in the
material things of life only to lose
ground in the realm of the moral
and spiritual.
Thousands of inventors have
died poverty stricken, although
their ideas may have been excel
lent. Before an_ inventor’s idea can
take shaped and' come rolling off
the assembly line in the form of
some sort of product, someone
must be found who has faith
enough in the idea, faith enough in
the inventor and in the future
prosperity of his country, to be
willing to > risk financing the in
vention. The willingness to take a
calculated risk and make it pay
off springs from a spiritual foun
tain of courage within the individ
ual. Courage ia one thing of which
our fathers had an abundance and
which I find lacking today in moat
young men.
Risk And The Future of America
About 2400 years ago a Greek
•statesman. Penclea, said, “The
secret of liberty M courage.** He
didn't mention bank accounts or so
cial security What he was telling
his countrymen was that if they
wanted to assure Greece of an ev
erlasting future they needed to do
velop some r«*1 old fashioned
moral and spiritual fortitude 1
have faith enough m the future of
America to believe that we are on
the threshold of a new prosperity,
plus longer periods of peace
The age of materialism in which
we live has given the world better
food, better clothIng. better she!
ter. better tramportalUm. and
better cconmunication I hope that
with those material comforts more
individuals now have a greater
amount o# tune to ftve to the •
itual side of life Only by now
bringing into halanes. at this
crucial tune In world history,
things of the ^tnt and things ma
terial. ran we develop in the rom-
tng nsnmoeiana ihs kmU ad ma^.
Boy Scouting
Brought To This
Country In 1909
The idea for scouting originated
ili Africa in the earyl 1900’s. Rob
ert Baden-Powell, a British army
officer, was stationed in South
Africa to train British soldiers in
tracking, training and living in the
open country. He soon found that
his men, who had lived in cities
all of their lives, could not stand
this type of living. So he worked
out a series of games and activtes
to build them up physically and to
enable them to live outdoors com
fortably. The idea soon went back
i to England where the boys began
to pick it up.
When General Baden-Powell re
turned to England he was persuad
ed to develop his idea into a plan
for boys. After studying many
organizations for boys his plan
was developed. In 1907 he took a
group of 20 boys to camp on an
island off the coast of England.
This was the first scout camp. In
1906 he published “Scouting for
Boys,” the first Boy Scout hand
book. So we see that Scouting
1 was developed to build up the
physical condition of the boys of
England.
Scouting was brought to the
l United States in 1909 by an Ameri
can publisher, William D. Boyce.
Mr Boyce was searching for an
an address in London on a very
foggy day when he was approach
ed by a boy who asked if he could
be or service Mr Boyce told the
boy where he wanted to go The
boy saluted Mr Boyce and car-
> ned him to the addreaa Mr Boyce
; offered the boy a tip for hw assist •
ance but was told that a Boy Scout
did not take Ups for doing a good
turn. Mr Boyce became rurtoua
and asked what a boy amut was.
He was taken to Baden Powell’s
office Here he got all the infor
mation he could about sroutmg
Deciding that American hey a
would tike scouting, Mr Boyce
brought this information beck with
bun
On Feb A 1919. Mr Boyce and
intereeted m scout:
ANP
NOME
You can easily maker* good sup
per out of canned baked beans if
you flavor them with brown sugar
and catsup and place in a casserole.
Top with tdhiato slices, sprinkle
with grated American cheese and
top with strips of bacon. Cook un
til heated through and cheese is
melted and bacon crisp.
Canadian bacon, bought by the
piece rather than the slice is less
expensive and makes a good sup
per when baked. Serve with pota
toes in cream.
,Add a few sliced apples to your
plain bread stuffing to use on a
pork shoulder roast. Into the oven
to go with it: scalloped potatoes
with a few thin slices of onion
among the potatoes.
For breakfast or supper make
some French toast and then serve
with a thin slice of cooked ham
and mound of applesauce
Beet cups are attractive to serve
with fish, and delicious, too, when
they're scooped out and filled with
tartar sauce for the fiah.
Hamburgers will do for com
pany practically when they're
wrapped in a slice of bacon Af
ter turning, top with i slice of
cheeae and broil until bubbly Oc
casionally you can use tomato or
a slice of onion to replace cheese
Men like liver sausage sand
wirhes. especially when you do
this 2 1-2 rups mashel liver sau-
j sage add 2 tablespoons minced
onion. Hi cup chopped celery and
11 tablespoons mayonnaise Blend
! thoroughly
RECIPE OF THE WEEK
2 cups grated cheese
V4 cup shortening
% teaspoon salt
Dash of red pepper
2 eggs, beaten
4 tablespoons pimiento, chopped
1 can condensed tomato soup
Combine all ingredients except
tomato soup. Place in a greased 3-
quart casserole. Bake for 45 min
utes in a moderately hot (375 F.)
oven. Pour soup over spaghetti
mixture and bake for 15 minutes
longer.
Dr. Fred E. Holcombe
Office Baars 9:99 to ItM
200 Sooth Broad SL
OPTOMETRIST
Offices at
Phone 658
itsrves 1-9)
2 cups rooked spaghetti
2 cups soft broad muni
2 cups milk
Savings Accounts
3%—DIVIDEND—3%
We invite savings accounts from the people of Clinton
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.
i
Each account is insured up to $10,000 by the Federal
Savings and Loan Insurance Corporation. Two people may
have up to $30,000 fully insured.
Accounts by mail promptly acknowledged.
■Chartered and Supervised by the
United States Government
Laurens Federal Savings
& Loan Association
Telephone 22271
LAt KKKr LARGEST SAVINGS (NSTHl TION
ft. C
164 Went Main Street
LAur
rporatod Uto Boy
See... Feel... Smell...
Toste the Difference!
111 <// ///^
rrs nsn/i/ilC
I* ->C
In GtHwIl Park.
« • brv«u« buffalo
m U» memory of
Scout B B merrlbed To Uto un
known trout otuee faithfulnem in
the performance of Uto dally Good
Turn brought the Scout movement
to the Uni tod Stole* of
Today, thanks to this
I Scut, scouting hat ape
moot every city, town and hamlet
m the United States and to every
country tn the world not under a
Communist regime
On June IS. 1914. Congress
granted a Federal charter protect
mg the name and mignia and au
thorizing the Scout uniform to that
l no one but Scout might wear the
uniform of the Boy Scout of
America
—By Clark Meadon
Honeo Pofh Hi
[Trips Clinton, 19-7
Better 3 Watts!
’ * -#• •
MORE MILK
".ouc'cl
MORE ERRKNMEim
The Key to
COMMON SENSE
WEI6HT REDUCTION
FREE! A LOW COST WAY TO LOSE WEIGHT
! CLAUSSEN'S BAKERY.
J GREENVILLE. S. C.
t Gentleman: At no cost or obfigotion, pleats tend me your
j COMMON SENSE WEIGHT REDUCTION leaflet, with the diet col-
ing for iow-cost, everyday foodt, including enriched bread.
Address.
CHy end State,
Honca Path. Nov* S. — Honea-
Path, high’s unbeaten Stingers roll* [
ed to their eighth straight victory
tonight by'downing Clinton, 19 to
7, here Tuesday night at Cole
man field before a small crowd
in the chilly breezes.
Quarterback Jim Coleman found
End Billy Hopper with a pass in
the first quarter on a sensational
51-yard scoring maneuver. Cole
man ran the point across.
In the second period Clinton
hit pay dirf as Cooper hit Owens
with an aerial on a 65-yard scor
ing play. Long converted, and
the score was deadlocked 7-7.
Later in the second period Cole
man again connected with Hopper
on a 41-yard pass play good for a
TD. The try for extra point was
no good, but Honea Path was
ahead 13-7.
In the third period Coleman,
faking a handoff, skipped away
from several would-be tacklers and
raced 60 yards to the land of milk
and honey for the Stingers.
Henderson, Curry and Arm
strong played stellar defensive ball
in the line for Honea Path- Luther
Morrison, fullback, and Carroll
McClain, halfback, were lost to the
Stingers because of injuries.
Long, Owens and Cooper were
the best all-round performers for
Clinton.
ligence and courage which is will
ing to take a calculated risk.
What About Joe Stalin?
The armies of Joe Stalin aren’t
half as dangerous as a siege of
frustration, materialism, and cyni
cism. But greater sniritual devel
opment can offset these grave
dangers—although it will t?kc all
the drill \.e as parents, anl . duca-
tor. and commurity . ^ :r have
io move in ♦hat uirecuon.
!VE DO ALT KTt DS OF PRINTING
—EXCEPT B.JU
CHRONICLE I'UBIISr^NG CO.
rii^ae 74
$312.95
TAX INCLUDED
Full size console—the Philco 1839—with 150
sq. inch picture, super-power chaiwie. and Built-
In Aerial. In Mahogany-finish cabinet, it’s an
unequalled value!
Designed for BUILT-IN U.H.F.
Yes, all new Philco TV sets are designed
advance for future television developments.
Ask us for details ... enjoy now the newest in TV.
OTHER
PHILCO
MODELS
$199.95
TAX INCLUDED
TERMS FOR YOUR
CONVENIENCE
T. E. Jones & Sons
211 «.rist Carolina Avenue
Phone 131
\