The Clinton chronicle. (Clinton, S.C.) 1901-current, November 08, 1951, Image 12
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Page Four
THE CLINTON CHRONICLE
Thursday. November 8, 1951
dlbr (Elinton (E^rnntrlr
Established ItM
WILSON W. HARRIS, Editor and Publisher
HARRY C. LAYTON. Assistant
Published Every Thursday By
THE CHRONICLE PUBLISHING COMPANY
Subscription Rate (Payable In Advance): ,
One Year $2.00 Six Months $1.25
Entered as Second Class Mail Matter at the Post Office at Clinton, S. C*
under Act of Congress March 3, 1879.
The Chronicle seeks lie cooperation of its subscribers and readers—
the publisher will at all times appreciate wise suggestions and kindly
advice. The Chronicle will publish letters of general interest when
they are not of a defamatory nature. Anonymous communicationa will
not be noticed This paper is not responsible for the views or opinions
of its correspondents.
MEMBER:
SOUTH CAROLINA PRESS ASSOCIATION
NATIONAL EDITORIAL ASSOCIATION
National Advertising Representative
AMERICAN PRESS ASSOCIATION
New York Chicago Detroit Philadelphia
Democrats
In Dixie Want
To Wait and See
Nov. > 3.—A
electrical appliances he uses in con
nection with his farm activities. He
also rigged up a horizontal blade
lawn mower.
Robert Lee is also a musician. He
played a banjo in the state 4-H
string quartet in 1950.
The 4 H Congress will be held No
vember 22 to December 2.
Montgomery, Ala.,
! wait-and-see attitude has become I Ai * i
■ increasingly aooarent among Dixie • WOiJWtOrC LOK6
Wardens Planned
■ increasingly apparent among Dixie
Democrats in the wake of an abort
ive attempt to commit the South to
an anti-Truman course in 192. ~ tn . . _ ,
I Ti , , Two more game wardens for Lake
It doesnt there wont be Greenwood ds the plan of county-del-
; another rebellion against the na- egations of Laurens, Greenwood and
tional party leadership like there Newberry counties, it has been an-
was three years ago, especially if. n ounced. One is to be recommended
the President seeks reelection. to t h e state game department by the
ut for the trme being, there is Greenwood delegation and one by
evidence of a growing reluctance to - the Laurens del tion
make any definite plans until Mr. i , .
Truman makes his decision knowm.' f ‘ - . . . . be employed
Dixie party spokesmen reason It « . I Un , dS speciai
“DIE FOR ALL YOU ARE WORTH”
I
Hugh L Eichelberger
NEW YORK LIFE MAN
29 Years Experience
PROFESSIONAL INSURANCE INFORMATION
FURNISHED FREE
IV I
Member The National Association of Life Underwriter!
ft
this way:
fishing licenses collected under a
CLITNON, S. C., THURSDAY, NOVEMBER S, 1951
Faces Hard Job
Although Winston Churchill has
held the seals of office now for
only a few days following his re
cent victory, he is a busy man and
has kept his cabinet in nearly con
stant session. It is expected that
his job will be a tough one as he
charts the direction of the new gov
ernment and confronts the temper
of the Labor opposition. No start
ling changes either in domestic or
foreign policy are expected.
Churchill’s millions of admirers
will be “pulling for him."
Truman's Man Named
Last week the Democratic Nation
al committee met to elect a new na
tional chairman replacing William B.
Boyle, resigned ostensibly because of
poor health. But his resignation
ers are smart enough.
, It would be folly to concentrate stat f u K te , passed this y ear for flshin *
the fire on one individual and then on T , the lake ' . . . . ,
f find out he’s not a candidate. . “ was es ^ lnr | a i e< l by the delega-
i Virginia’s Senator Byrd, the No. ^ 10ns the income from the spe-
1 choice of many as Dixie presi- fishing Licenses would be about
dential candidate, struck the key- i a year. About $10,000 was
note in his speech at Selma, Ala., j alr eady reported for this year, which
! Thursday when he said: “It would 1 was a s b or t year due to the late
passage of the act.
D , . B . . . - .uJ be unrealistic at this time for any
But the errors in judgment ot the ! of U3 , 0 char , ie . our
administrations of the last 20 years (Course We must 1 ' meet Znditions as
have been so colossal and so de- ^ develop ”
structive, that we have already lost , Thus what was once biUed
a number of natural alhes and; southwide .. Beat Xruman .. strategy
others are beginning to side-step C(Mlfer e nce wound up as a meet ^ g
us ' of some 400 “Alabama Democrats"
Winnsboro People Hurt
In Wreck Near Joanna
Mr. and Mrs. R. H. Burton, of
Our government is fast losing the | following Byrd’s Selma address 1 U mni * >oro >J* rere injured in a head-
’ with nni v o ^ on automob4le c 0111 * 100 n^ar Joanna
.?!L handfl11 pre5tnt ,rom l«t Friday night.
The Burtons and their daughter
were riding in a car with Mrs. Has-
free world’s respect for its judg
ment and with it the leadership so
essential to the survival of free
dom. If we can hold out until the
1952 election we will still survive
and defeat the menace—if—and
what a big “if"—the American peo
ple use their brains and stop blind
ly following a party label, how
ever weak it may be.
Idle Inflation Talk
_ ^ While there has been much talk
came while he was under fire for 1 a bout inflation from government
allegedly using his political in-' offiicals, almost nothing has been
Bucr.ce to help a client get big Re- d° ne 1° check the danger, which
canstruction 'Finance Corporation co n tinues to expand. For thia in-
Joar.. 1 The committee elected an In- Nation condition government is re-
(ban.i banker to succeed Boyle, and sponsible more than anyone else
it is to be hoped that there will be' We ^ led to bel »® ve t I hat
rtc charges of questionable or shady the whole answer, practically
other states.
And even the Alabama party
members, mindful of Byrd’s note of
caution, declined to do more than
kell Burton and her two children en
adopt a broad statement of beliefs' ' ou '' .t® th * Clemson-Wske Forest
with no reference to Mr. Truman „ „
or anyone eUe by name.
R. H. Burton, connected with the
Alabama State Representative I Wi ™*>oro Mills, suffered a fracture
Walter Givham of Dallas county and neck and throat cuts - He “ ho *-
CELEBRATE NEXT CHRISTMAS
in a 0EOFY0MOMf
Next Christmas you can give Susan a room all her
own . . Bobby will be able to have his
(Selma), who first arranged the
caucus, tagged it originally as a
Dixie strategy meeting which
pitalized at Greenville. His wife,
who suffered a head Injury, and her
daughter are at the home of her
might develop into a “Draft Byrd" fat her, Dr. E. C. Branyon, in Green-
movement. ville.
One by one, however, big name •
Southern Democrats like Byrd. BANKS CLOSE MONDAY
So^hTarofinT'and*^Sena y ter M Rus. f i The ,W0 banks 0 ' ,h ' C,ty wU1
sell (D-Ga.) announced they could I cIose Monda y. November 12, in ob-
not attend the rally. j servance of Armisfije Day.
Byrd made it to Selma to address ! '—
and Mother will appreciate a garden for Cowers.
These are yifts you can give ifyou celebrate next
Christmas in your own home. Give yourself snd
and Mother will appreciate a
if you ci
your own home. Give yourself
your family the joys that come with home-owner
ship. We’re here to help with the financing of your
home. When you've found the home you want to
buy or build, we'd like to advise you.
transitions on his part The accept- s P ea ^ n «- ™ economic controls the Dallas County Farm bureau, of
ing of favors, gifts, fees, emoluments and laws . wh,ch sa y that the P r .o* which Representative Givham is
or remunerations of any kind on the ducer a and manufacturer and retail- ■ president, but left soon afterward
pari of many has shown the low C . n » \ ar ^ e ,v, 01 ? ^ H so muc ° or Washington. Others, like Gov-1
morality standards that are preva- f ** ar | ( ’ r f f n * ern0rS ^* e \ d * n 8 Wright of Mississ-j
lent in Washington. ^ °J puttlI l? t , he . tart ‘PPi* and Herman Talmadge of
_ ., , ahead of the horse. Controls, no Georgia, also showed up for the
ut new chairman was President matter how wisely administered. f ar m gathering but not for the par-!
Trumans .irst choice. In fact, he was deal only with symptoms and nev- ty get-together ^
“h.-md picked’’ for the money-raising er with the disease itself. Left without' guidance from the
ttfuc Truman announced the man The way to fight inflation is to ; natlon al level, the caucus convened
hr wanted and the committee with- adopt a sound fiscal policy; iron- then as a meeting of Alabama
ocit delay elected him. That’s steam fisted economy in government, in- Democrats.
rolitr stulT. j creased production, stimulated sav- i t was Governor Talmadee who
^ , mgs and sens jble restraint on cred- pu t into words what appeared to be
No Answer By Ike ' n . T ^ e vcry rT>a g nltu de Of non es the sentiment of most top-ranking
To Rt/tft*
MiSfrtj of.
(JPtm
OR TACim-J-'Ml fAJT RHIIF
ederal Savings
[AND LOAN AS IOC IATION
A Clinton Institution Serving Clinton People Since 1909
Telephone No. 6
Say "I Saw It In The Chronicle" — Thank You!
The big unanswered $64 question ^ D *™ ocr * t *- ” I ^ a nt to see
is still Eisenhower will he run or * s friend inflation has. the whites of their eyes before I
is ...i ti.ennt And the administration has stub- 1 tire,” he told newsmen hlimtiv
net run tor the presidency next year i * . lu . nevv .. nien bluntly.
as Republican or Democratic candi
date.
bomly battled every effort to cut i “It’s too early to tell.
costs and stop wasting taxpayers’ j ♦
money.
If inflation
is to be checked— Youths
government must take the lead. A Of County Win
thing it has disgracefully failed to r v ^ ^
do up to now. irree I rips I o Chicago
Racial Separation Veto
Four young farm personages of the
county, all of the Mountville com
munity', are preparing for a free trip
The conference this week between
the distinguished General and Presi
dent Truman produced no definite
statement, though it is believed that
Eisenhower left himself definitely in
the presidential picture. Before tak
ing off for Paris the General stirred
new hope in the Ike-for-President
ranks by declaring, “If the time ever
cfrnu?* I feel that my duty compels j^^aps more than he intended, in 1 u “““ vv /“ 1 f C1, iri P Ior
me to say a word of any kind (about vetoi a bU1 which would have re _ w J° n . out ^ state competition
poliLcs will do so positively and ired federall operate schools in! m JJ«' r ^ an ^ s categories,
definitely. This added to the belief Southern , states t0 to State'^/^ and Myra
that he will offer later. Speculation laws ^ ation of the races ’ Eddie Jones - and Rob -
ako continues thatif Eisenhower | us say in the first place that ei l^ ^
announces on the Democratic ticket j ^ shou]d ^ no need for such a 1 F J^ ey A ar ® ^ ® x ^ lblts for bounty
Truman will not allow his name to It ♦v.ot tariTX Agent C. B. Cannon and Mrs.
br put forth for the nomination. M; ? SUtet7.m^^Z^d Sw f n Mah0 ' 1 ’ COUnty <•««-
thr General stays out of the race it not be wilfully and nee dlessly \do-' on ^ rataon agent, as preparations are
is almost certain that Truman will . , . made for local observance of Nation-
Mr. Truman has tipped his hand, 4°x/"HnK*°s arC * niernbers of
: J i ’-H clubs and will get the trip for
. lated by the Federal government,
run against Taft already an avowed stin kno;v - ing Mr . Truman, a ma-
candjclate jvho, from^al 1 Reports oyer j or i t y of Congress apparently
al 4--H Club Week thii week
Miss Betty Burns won state honors
U,r country, i s setting up a strong Vhought"the''biirwould T 6^ c0 ? t<!st ’
nrgumzat.on and gaming B p »u n d Ml d j [ lh j ^ , MtssMjTa Burns and Eddre Jones
< b ‘ >- i States rights. In any event, the' WOnlnthesta - chea,thlmprovement
Eisenhower now holds an impor
tant assignment in the Western Eu-
i measure passed
both houses and
, went to the chief executive
rope defense program. When his' , n e laining hiii vet Mr Tru .
work there w, 1 be completed, Uw ■ sai ^ the s bju
American people are not informed. . ■
But in case he yields to the strong governmen h , to e xtend riS“l lncl, ?“ n *-*. ,OTr “«»» «n>i» own to
contest for girls and boys, and Rob
ert Lee Hill walked away with the
electrical contest.
is a backward 1 u Y ° Ung Mr ’ Hil1 ,a 16 -y ear -° ld
nf Spiral i quite a workshop at his home,
Of tnC Feacral [ in/vlfirlincv o ^ e 1- •_
Since mixture of the races in
pressure to enter the presidential an(J ^ rtunities to all our ^ le;
rare a new allied commander can be
Sound, we are sure. No man is indis
pensable, regardless of the job —
though a great many people holding
lugh government position think they
art. L■ -
Losing the Free World
II the various state department
officials and advisers who have
keen accused -of having brought
about the downfall of the anti
communist Nationalist government
«f China were really working for
the Kremlin—it would relieve the
administration—to some extent—of
the full blame for the awful situa
tion which we now face. It is cer
tain Russia would choose as her
agents in an affair of such magni
tude and importance the possess
ors of the most brilliant minds. Our
present administration is not not
able for outstanding mentality, and
vention. Chief among these is an old
sewing machine he turned upside
down, (fitted with a few pieces of
schools is what Mr Truman in this j and made a f
instance specifically means by; woodwork in hia 3h
equal rights and opportunities, • he He uses a rtab £ Qdarter . horse .
is announcing that Uie Federal gov-i. el(K , tric raotoc ,
ernment is making -efforts - te abol-; driU| spray „ laU)e and ^
ish segregation in Southern tools or implements. He also has an
electric -welding outfit and other
schools. %
That goes considerably further
than Mr. Truman ever has gone be
fore in disclosing his anti-Southern
plans, j Apparently Mr. Truman’s ef
forts” are identical to those of the
National Association for the Ad
vancement of Colored People—to
break down “segregation”, regard
less of State laws. States Rights, as
everyone should know by now, have 1
no meaning to the Fair Dealers.
When the Federal government de
cides that it wants or needs land in
a State, it seizes the land. That is
what happened, for instance, when
.. . , j , . .land was needed for the H. Bomb
jf it succumbed to the seeming log-I lant in Aiken and Barnwell coun-
tf of far smarter men, it would
bear a lesser blame.
ties.
_ , . „ Mr. Truman’s stand is that, hav-
But everyone whose name has he land he
^tVatonf Jii 'sworr JTis ‘lo”: can ‘o State taws and
alt, Jri patriotism, and the 1 ad-|'“‘ ,ms f» r .“ h » ol a operated on the
■ninistricion has backed him up.
If these men are good patriots, then
«ur government stands condemned
of such startling stupidity in the
wnanagement of foreign affairs as to
fcrand it hopeless.
Our nation has been forced into
the leadership of the free world
«nd should be capable of combat
ing the deadly menace if her lead-
land.
* Obviously, under the Truman the
ory, the Federal government could
seize the , land on -which every
schoolhoase is built in South Caro
lina, and then rule that the fchooLs
could not separate the races—re
gardless of State law.
The Fair Deal rules by Federal de
cree. —The News & Courier.
PUNY SICKLY
CHILDREN RESPOND
Mn . W. C.
PMMtUy, 1,
C • r • a a, Ala.,
writ#*: “Nky littfa
fir), tatty laa,
had rkkats »ama
tima aga. It laft
har waak, rwa-
down, narvows
and wndarwaight.
She had na oppa-
tita and aften
couldn't sleep.
After giving her
anly two bottles of Scalf's Indian
River Medicine she eats hotter,
sleeps better, leeks better, and
is gaining in weight.
I want othar mothers te try
Scalf's for I thinly it is wonderfol
for puny children." The twenty-
two Herbs in Scalf's cantain hitters
which help perk up tke appetite
and raliava gassy stamack dis
tress. Tke first battle mast satisfy
or year money hack, gat nature's
vitamins and minerals nature's
way. Oat Scalf's today.
A Penny a Pound!
(at Penney’s)
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Portraits by Dunbar-Stanley Studios
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STARTS
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Thurs. Nov. 8
2 Days
Thurs. - Friday
II
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