The Clinton chronicle. (Clinton, S.C.) 1901-current, January 10, 1952, Image 2
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Page Two
THE CLINTON CHRONICLE
Thursday, January 10, 1952
United Nations Kills
Russia's Attempt For
Korean Truce
Paris.—The United Nations Po
litical Committee today smothered
:{i Soviet attempt to fpree Korean
mice negotiations to be taken up
by a special high-level meeting -of
the Seem- tv Council. - T •
roan truce negotiations will be k^iMortin To Make
on a purely military level was also' r r*
taken on the four-power amend-1 Survey Or COlHlty
"T struck .out the Russian pro- Sc Hpol System
posal that the special Security! —
council** meeting would “exaijnino! Laurens, survey of the L#au-
•at a periodic meeting in the first rens County schools to deteimine
place the measures which the Se- their present physical status and
curity Council should take to help needs will begin January 15, C. J.,
bring to a successful conclusion the Martin, assistant superintendent of ■
' negotiations being held in Korea , the GreenVille Couhyt School'Dis-•
for the ces sation of histilities:” • triet, and a former member df the
• The entire resolution/ as amend- South Carolina Educational Fi-
j, , , ,, i ed by the-four powers and by the nance Commiss'ion said today.
The vote was 50 to (> with 11 ab- ^-ab countries was carried 50 to 0 Laurens County officials request-
stent ions. * - _ with eight abstentions.-. „ ed* the commission to let Mr. Mar- 1
The 60-nation committee agreed. 1 f our _po wer amendment said fin head them -survey, which will
however to recommend- the hold-; t!lat a high -level Se- be conducted simultaneously with.
ing of a speciaPSecurity Councjl’ curity council meeting would be identical surveys in 40 of the state’s'
meeting with delegates of foreign ‘‘whenever such *a meeting counties. <
ministtr or similar rank to W()ll j<3, usefully serve t6 remove The results will give the com-
-cuss world tensions • such friendty^ felatiOTTS m further—mission knowledge of where needs
It knocked out the Soviet bloc anC e‘of the purposes and principles are greatest in order that they can;
demand that the meeting be palled charter.” . .distribute the new school reye$y£
“without delay. , The voting today was a holdover fairly. ‘ -
Brazi!. trance, Britain, and 110 cc>mir iittee which swamped Soviet A special team of 35 school men
U. S. offered an amendment pro- yesterday's action by the has been trained during the fall at,
posing the high-level meeting only bloc opposition to collective* secur- the University of Sotilh, Carolina ,
when the Security Council ilae “ ity treasures. ! to conduct the surveys. The six
decided that such a meeting would Russia’s Foreign Minister Andrei counties which they will not work 1
^have some, effect. The vote on the Vishinsky argued that the collec- in are hiring professional men to i
amendment was 4.1 to 5 with 8 . a h-, |j ve measures setup sought to by- do their canvasses,
stentions. , pass the Security Council and giva All^studies will begin by January
The action to insure that the Ko-j General Assembly power it does 31, apd are expected to take several
not have'under the UN charter, ’months for completion.
Vishinsky tossed in the high; Mr. Martin is also in charge of
level Security Council proposal an', the surveys in Pickens county.
| attempt tQ_halt adoption of collec- , ^
tive security. He said his plan
Court Accepts'
Clarendon's
School Report
i-
We're; •
BRINGING
HIM :
BACK
Watch for Announcement
in
Next Week’s Paper '
I could stap__th.e Korean War. Assembly 1$ Trying
But only Burma voted with the U nr A TnTVifr TimP
Soviet bloc, *missia, Czechoslovakia, 110rQ 10 ^ Ur 1 ,me
Poland, White Russia and the
Ukraine, on the question of bring
ing the Korean Question into the
political committee.
£
Columbia—Debate began in the
General Assembly today on a $140,-
065,516 general appropriations bill
for 1952-53.
Annually this is the biggest sin
gle piece of legislation enacted/
The quick start on the measure
presaged- a hard drive for a short
cinuriiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiliimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiriiiiiiiiinnroi bill was inlroduced yester .
day by the House Ways and Means
♦.♦ Committee- as the 89th Assembly
opened its second regular session.
. 'The House readily agreed to give
WE DO ALL KINDS OF PRINTING j
—EXCEPT BAD
CHRONICLE PUBLISHING CO.
JPftHMMB, 74
mOAMKi
*• cjhedbus... ;
Box Office Opens 2:45
Saturday 12:45.
Thursday and Friday, Jan. 10-11
iheyre pockin'morocco WITH laugntep!
Paramount ptrrs«r*t
WCDY
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HOPELAMAKR
woMiESpr
Saturday, January 12
; the bill priority until it is passed.
J- The bill follows closely the State
g i Budget and Control Board recom-
ou r» -si a- S| mendations, but is about $500,000
Show’s Run Continuous larger in total. Much of this comes
Admission 9c and 42c j|i in the Ways and Means Commit-
- g I tee’s insistence on keeping at least
^ some of the five area trade schools.,
H The Budget Board wwimmonHoH 1
I dropping them.
:: The Legislature got off to fljyngj
1 starts on other matters, too.
In the Senate, a House reappor
tionment bill, conforming to the
1950 census, was introduced. *
The House received a report
:-j from a special committee about the
state hospital. It recommended a
rebuilding program, which Gov.
Byrnes, in his''address to the As-
H i sembly yesterday, said in this s*s-
ft sion’s No. 1 problem.
Byrnes asked for a 40-day ’ ses-
; sion if possible, and the House
$ passed to the Senate a concurrent
ft resolution effectually calling for
one by setting sine die adjourn-
g I menLjtqr March 15. Senate con-
tt curren^e $ needed to make it ef-
g fectivf ' ‘ -
Although the Governor said the
new sales tax should be left alone.
Rep. May of Aiken offered a bill
to exempt foods and medicine.
Among other new House bills
i was one to define petty larceny as
^ theft of anything worth $10 qr
The law novr defines it .at
$20 or less. >
Charleston, Jan. 8. — Efforts of
Clarendon, county to equalize its
schools for Negroes were approved
today by two members of a three-
judge federal court.
The county reported last month
that it was attempting to equalize
its schools in accordance with an
order by the coui;t last June 23.
The court, in effect, today approved
the report.
As in the original case, the vote
to accept the report was divided,
2-1. Circuit Judge John J. Parker!
of. Charlotte and District Judge!
George Bell Timmerman of Colum
bia accepted it. - while District
Judge J. Wafies Wearing of Charles
ton did not concur.
The Qourt 'upheld segregation of
white and Negro .public school stu
dents last June but it ordered the
county to give Negroes equal facil
ities.
Negro plaintiffs in the suit, as
sisted by the National Association
for the Advancement of Colored
People, appealed the case to the
Supreme Court.’ A ruling on the
appeal has not been given by the
Supreme Court.
-The-order was the outgrowth of
District 12 trustees by a Negro,
a suit against Clarendon county
Harry Briggs, in behalf of himself
and others,. in which he charged
segregation was a violation of the
14th amendment and was illegal.
"Judges Parker and Timmerman
ordered that the reort be filed with
to the clerk of the Supreme Court
the records and that a Copy be sent
to be made a part of the record
there. They also decreed that no
further action would be taken by
this court until the Supreme "Court
had heard and remanded the case.
IF YOU DON’T READ
THE CHRONICLE
YOU DON’T GET THE NEWS
INTERESTING FACTS ABOUT SOUTH CAROLINA
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WOODROW WILSON MUSEUM
i; The Woodrow Wilson Museum is at Columbia and is a two-
story white frame house. It was the President’s boyhood home
from 1871-1875. The house was designed by his mother and
* she personally supervised its construction. Among jhe Wilson
mementos displayed is the bed in which he was born. The
home was bought by the State in 1929 and placed under the
custody of the South Carolina Historical Commission and the
ArtPrtCan Legion of Smrth Carolina.
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It’s mighty* comforting to know that your valuable
papers are safe from fire and theft in a private safe de
posit box in our vault. Let iis show you how our vaults
can protect your papers. Cautious attention and privacy
go with the service.
M. S. Bailey & Son
BANKERS
Established 1886 Capital and Surplus $600,000.00
Member F.D.t.C. — Our 65th Year
Monday and Tuesday, Jan. 14-15
$
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Warner BROs.ntKSKNT
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Birth Announcements
ary Cooper
— mari ALDON—^«BUS01-MAR1R/«(!N RAOULTO
UNTCffl MS PIQUES ~
WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 16 (One Day)
NIGHT INTO MORNING
W ith Ray Milfand, John Hodiak, Nancy Davis ,
THE CASINO
Admission 9c and 30c
EFFECTIVE THIS WEEK, THE CASINO WILL BE
OPEN ONLY FRIDAYS .AND SATURDAYS
• Friday and Saturday, Jan. 11-12
HE PARIS THE LAW
Neats
Nall
PULLER
Mr. and Mrs. James H. Fuller
If (-announce the birth of a son, Jerry
S Eugene, on January 5, at the-Bla-
ft lock clinic. Mrs. Fuller was be-
jsw S fore marriage Miss Lena 'Graharfi.
M $ ARROWOOD
Mr. and Mrs. William E. Arrb-
g wood, Jr., announce the birth of a
g son, Larry Franklin, on January 5
at the Blalock clinic. Mrs. Ar-
rowood before marriage was Miss
i Ruth Ballew.
ANDERSON
Mr. and Mrs. James E. Ander
son announce the birth of a son,
John Thomas, at the Blalock clinic
on January 5. Mrs. Anderson is the
former Miss Chloe McClufe.
COPELAND
Mr. and Mrs. George Pringle
Copeland announce the birth of a
son, George Pringle, Jr, on Janu
ary 9 at the Blalock clinic. Mrs.
Copeland was before marriage Miss
Betty Jo Eason of Whitmire.
* b SMITH
Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Smith an
nounce the birth of a son, Edward
Eugene, Jr., on January 6 at Hays
hospital. Mrs. Smith Was formerly
Miss Faye Turner.
• STEEL
Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Steel announce
| the birth of- a daughter, Donna
Lynn„ on Jauuary 5 at Hays hos
pital. Mrs. Steel was before mar-
jriage Miss Lou Ella Fields.
SAcDaniel Bros. Give
Up Bus Contract
Joe and Charlie.. McDaniel, ope
rators of the Cliiifon -Bus Station
for a number of >ears, with Mrs.
Alex Henry in dhntgg -of- the ticket
Ice, have given lip their contract
e bus companies, effective
at once. ^4Jntil new arraftgements
made .by the operators, die
"ng the city will stop for
and
ers temporarily, they
bus lines serving the cfcy j
have made no announcement as to
their new location.
The ‘ * Production
Credit Associaton
ANNOUNCES...
That as of December 31, 1951, the Association has
retired all of the stock subscribed by the U. S. Govern
ment, and that H is now owned completely by its more
than 1,000 farmer members.
In the past 18 years, loans totalling $6,495,000.00
have been made to farmers in Laurens and Newberry
Counties.
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Statement at Close of Business
December 31, 1951
ASSETS
Loans and Interest Due on Loans $234,866.00
Cash v — 25,848.00
U. S. Government Bonds and Interest 75,443.00
Other Assets 1,222.00
$337,379.00
LIABILITIES
Due Intermediate Credit Bank $219,123.00
Other Debts ' 424.00
Capital (owned by 1,002 members) 50,545.00
Accumulated Earnings 67,287.00
$337,379.00
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The net worth oi the Association now is $117,832.00.
THE CLINTON PRODUCTION CREDIT
ASSOCIATION
makes loans to reliable fanners to assist in the
purchase of livestock, equipment, fertilizer,
machines, and all necessary farming expenses.
■OFFICERS
J. T. McCrackin, president
J. F. Hawkins, Viee-President
Rex Lanford, Secretary-Treasurer
George W r . Copeland, AssH. Secretary-Treasun
DIRECTORS
Lawrence F. Davis
J. F. Hawkins
J. T. McCrackin
Hugh B. Workman
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HOME OFFICE—Jacobs Building, Clinton, S, C
SEWBERRY OFFICE—Caldwell Street, R. C. Hunter; Representative
LAURENS OFFICE—Court House, Miss LucUe Mettg, Represents!