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V* i / Page Four THE CLINTON CHRONICLE Thursday, November 15, 1951 T—T (Jhr (Elinton (Chruntrlr Established 190C WILSON W. HARRIS, Editor and Publisher HARRY C. LAYTON, Assistant Published Every Thursday By THE CHRONICLE PUBLISHING COMPANY Subscription Rate (Payable In Advance): Cine 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 Ue 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 communications will not be noticed. This paper is not responsible for the views or opinions of its correspondents. MEMBER: SOUTH CAROUNA PRESS ASSOCIATION NATIONAL EDITORIAL ASSOCIATION National Advertising Representative AMERICAN PRESS ASSOCIATION New York Chicago Detroit Philadelphia CLINTON, S. C., THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 15, 1951 The 1951 Christmas Seal One of the world s most familiar j p Crsona j security, the courage and symbols of unselfish giving. Santa confidence of standing on their own Claus .s featured on the 1951 , using body brain and heart t0 Christmas Seals, which w.ll reach fac , and con H(e ^ bocome vemS/'ia' C area ° n victims of government, made socially , secure by law, but at the same time One of the volunteer workers as- ma de creatures of fear, fearing to sisting in the preparation of the ij ve ^ j ree men anc j t 0 do the work seals for mailing observed: "In my : free crea t U res opinion, the artist could not have „ . selected a more appropriate figure , 1 Penally fear the do-gooders for the Christinas Seal. To adults ° f 0 , u [ da ,y than fear either and children alike. Santa Claus! the liberal or the radical, represents unselfish giving and the- the third class, "the promoters unselfish gifts of the American peo- , the welfare state,’ the distin- ple in the last 45 years—their an- guished divine said: nual purchases of Christmas Seals “Nothing declares the lateness of —have helped immeasurably in! the hour more than the rapid, this notion’s fight against tuber-! frightening strides we have* taken culosis.*’ toward state socialism, the advocat ing and implementing of laws that would further rob us of personal se- back-J curitjr and make us the duped vic tims of big government. The time has come in Ame^ira when we must he had either return to a truer form of Americanism or lose ourselves in the quicksands of the Socialist state.” Dr Courtenay has stated the situ ation confronting the people of this (country in an able and convincing I way. Certainly he has hit the nail on the head in dealing with the "do- gooders." who seek to make an Utop- blem of the international campaign Ia ^ ear ^ * nd whose scheme, as against tuben ulosis-the Double-1 ^ Cou r^ay has so eloquently said. Barred Cross, which is the register- 1 bec,om * wasteful of resources, both ed insignia of the National Tuber-! natural an( * human, and cause a de- culosis Association and its 3.000 af-1 c,ine ** ^ flb * r of our people.” filiates. From every housetop these words of This community is asked to open *? un J warn ‘ n * should ^ shouted in its heart to this worthy appeal l the hop * of arousm * People to A Minister Speaks Tne red. chubby face of Santa Claus i > portrayed on the Seal this year a; gainst a gre< •n-blue back- ground. The destgni rr. R. >bert Ste- phens i •f Newark. N . J., used as a model a clay Santa Clau g he had fashion rd for his s mall- daughter. This di e>ign was so lected from 44 submit! cu by artists throu ghnut the country ’. to the Chru it mas Seal Ad- visory Committee o f the National Tuberculosis Association. The com mittee is composed of representa tives of tuberculosis association staffs. The seal also bears the em- . the seriousness of what is going on [with government sanction and en- j couragement. We-are not acquainted with Dr • ^n.n C r h rh a, " i n‘T M r h “ l 11 , a Motorcade Tenn., but we have read a recent Visits Orphanaqe timely address he delivered which ] r 0 ^ Am " iCa j, ^v foHow.n* members of C.n- CoVr Sr °T ^ ^“w-eetr-a,^: f w ay i** 1 ^ "horn we phanage following a custom of long ought to fear. He classified them as .standing of visiting the institution e radicals, the do-gooders, and the, annually about this time each year: Pr ^°}u Tt 0f * th ? welfare i Mr. and Mrs. O. M. Rebb, Miss Of the radicals, "the persons who Jo Ann Burris. Mr. and Mrs. R. H. are not true liberals, he said: I Beale, and Miss Beverly Beale, The liberal tinkers with things Misses Frances and Lulie Moseley, with a view to correcting mistakes Rev. and Mrs. Harold C. Smith, and imDroving the procedure or pro- Clay Dendy, Mrs. J. Hail Lemon, duct. But the radical does not tin- 1 Miss Frances Gillespie, Mrs. Flor- ker—he destroys. He feels that he ence Green, Mr. and Mrs. T. C. must crush everything that is, no' Dickson, Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Brad- matter what it costs in terms of shaw, Mr. and Mrs. John H. Rog- blood and tears, and begin anew.' ers . j r -> John and Charles Rogers, While socialism comes by ballots and Mrs. W. A. Upchurch, Mrs. Myrtle communism comes by bullets, we Ingraham, Mrs. J. E. Rhodes. Mrs. can vote ourselves—yes, and spend Eth el Miller, Mr. and Mrs. R. L. ourselves—out of business as a free A ,len ' Mrs. J. Homer Thompson, enterprise, a democratic nation. The Miss Veora Owens, Miss Aline radical socialist is as dangerous to Stevenson, Mrs. Hugh Beale, Miss us, nay, more dangerous than the I L y n Kend rick, Bobby Hammond, radical Communist. We must watch Miss Barbara Cooke, Miss Carolyn both, and must match in cleverness WeIls - Joseph A. Logan. Major and their schemes." - V rne ^Mrs.RoyD.WarrenandMissBev- Of the u ‘‘do-gooders,’’ Dr s Courte- er * y Hamrick. nay said: > ,/ •. " “These are the jieople who inten-! Brewinqton Trial tionally or unintentionally close 1 ^ j,. . their eyes to the lessons of history Murder 0«hQrQ6 and of human nature. They dream- of j . ♦ Utopia, concentrating on how hea- The trial of Helen Brewington,; venly life would be if we were free 16, for the alleged shotgun killing 1 from sickness and poverty, fear and folly, selfishness and avarice, and all of her father began in Laurens yesterday with Judge J. B. Pruitt the traits and strains that weaken' of Anderson, presiding. , us as individuals and corporate The young girl shot and killed | groups. Seeing only the ideal, and her father, Wade Hampton Brew-1 ignoring the real, the practical, the ington, at their country home near ! down-to-earth ingredients with here on September 20, giving al-! which we work, they seek legisla-1 leged beatings and cruelty to her! tion and propound social schemes and other children of the home as which can never work because they the reason for her action. are contrary to our natures and con- ■ trarj to the earth as it is now con- Ppyiy/]| Rpninw stdtuted. If we could drain from the!* e T ,Vai OCginS iUnaay minds and hearts of men the poison At Church of God that sickens our race, leaving onlyi » the lovely and lovable, such schemes Mrs. C. W. Barnes of Greenville, would work; but as matters now! will conduct revival meetings at the stand their schemes become waste-1 Church of God on Elizabeth street ful of resources, both natural and | beginning Sunday night, Nov. 18, human, and the fiber of our people and continuing for two weeks. declines in quality. “Much of the legislation of recent years stems from the do-gooders who dream or from the politicians who do not believe in dreams, but who see in utopianism an opportunity to capitalize on man’s inherent envy, ' avarice, selfishness and lehtargy. Hence the efficient are made pawns of the inefficient and the superior are penalized because they are su perior. Thus legislation becomes nar cotic, acting like a drug in the peo ple who are needled with govern ment dope until they become gov ernment-addicts, people who cannot There will be special music by Mrs. Barnes and local church talent Services begin at 8 o’clock each evening. The Rev. J. B. Cole is the pastor. MEET AT CROSS HILL The third division of WMS will meet Saturday, Nov. 17, from 3 un til 6 o’clock with the Cross Hill Baptist church. Miss Martha Franks will be the guest speaker. IF YOU DON’T READ THE CHRONICLE YOU DON’T GET THE NEWS Penney’s AlWAY FIRST QUALITY! PRE HOLIDAY SANTA’S COMING SOON! WE NEED ROOM! YOUR CHANCE TO SAVE! 8-Pc. Glass Serva-Snak Sets 1.00 You get four 6*£xll inch coital glass trays, and 4 cups in ruby or green. Practi cal gift for the busy holiday hostess. First Quality NYLON HOSIERY 51 — L 2 pr. 1.00 Cotton Broadcloth Sport Shirts 1.00 Boys’ cotton broadcloth shirts with the colorful plaid woven right through! Sanforized for losting fit! Styled to wear tucked in or out! 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