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l y / / ,4 , l Thursday, May 8, 1&52 THE CLINTON CHRONICLE Pa?e Seres Goodyear and Tubes BATTERIES AND ACCESSORIES McMillan Service Station Sinclair Products Phoas Ns. 2 dustry could raise wages without raising prices, because, he said, it was making a profit of $19 a ton He neglected to say this was profit T" was always ready to listen and New Treatment For Aleokollsm Problem Drinkers Need Medical Care New medication removes all de sire for alcoholic drink within 72 hours. No nausea, no long periods of nervousness. This is the quick, effective, safe method. Our clinic ally-proven method was developed in treating more than 7300 men and women. We treat alcoholism exclusively, and every patient gets personal, individual rare. Patients accepted day or night. Write or telephone today. Akt Sanitarium 605 E. North St. tel. 24485 Greenville, S. C. < Licensed by the South Carolina State Beerd ef Health As Washington Sees It .7. IHE HATIOHil SCEHE Special to The Chronicle. Washington, May 6. — Out of a maze of more or less dramatic devel opments comes a bona fide and se rious contender for the Democratic presidential nomination in Averell „ Harriman, directs of the mutual ^ j a tacl whic h had noth- ' u !^*r mS ", l T . ,tJ ing to do with the dispute and could While he is little known among the , s , rank and file of voters is rather shy a ^ ly “ was „. l on just one and retiring in disposition, is lacking] * . some of the color deemed‘necessary i speech in his bid for public opinion, in a presidential candidate, and He has a high-gear publicity inn comes from a wealthy family ©f j which has been loading dovvn e —— — —^ Wall Street bankers and railroad mailYnen with Randall speeches ana i carr ied there on a stretcher. There before taxes, an ommission he may have regretted because Randall de nounced him for it the following night in telling industry’s side. But Randall didn’t stick to arithmetic. He tried a few emotional licks to win friends,, such as reminding his veteran of! rccessible to individuals. His follow ers sometimes tried to keep people from “bothering” Him; but the Mas- help anyone, at any time. Christ’s approachability was dem onstrated beyond all question when He was preaching at a house at Cap^rnaeum. So eager were the people to hear Him that they not only crowded into every available space in the room, but even congre gated in large numbers outside. Un der such circumstances, one might think, none would dare seek to “but tonhole” Christ and speak to Him, of personal needs or problems. But the Scriptures relate other wise. Outside the house was a poor i/ivalid whom four of his friends had builders, Harriman has a record of other things ever since. Meanwhile, the Republicans in was no chance of getting through the throng at the door; so his friends took the sick man, bed and all, up to the roof and lowered him through an opening to the very feet of Christ. There was confusion and murmuring among the densely-packed crowd. No doubt many berated the sick man for what they considered his temer ity and presumption. Not so the gentle Christ, Who had watched all with quiet serenity. Without the slightest show of im patience—indeed, with an air of gracious welcome—the Master inter rupted His sermon and gave His en tire attention to the sick man. Congress, for various reasons which • You can count on us for competent profes sional service. A skilled Registered Pharmadst is always at yt>ur com mand. And our prices are uniformly fair. Be sure to bring us your Doctor’s prescriptions. DRUG STORE Phone No. 1 ime, he has served in several capac ities such as a trouble shooter in the lend lease administration, the war shipping administration, the war production board, the munitions as signment board and chairman of a special mission to the USSR. He has served as ambassador to Moscok, ambassador to Great Britain, secre tary of commenrce, as President Truman’s roving ambassador in Eu rope in the European economic co operation administration and has at tended all but one of the bi-lateral meetings of President Roosevelt and Prime Minister Churchill including the Atlantic' conference, the Wash ington and Quebec conference, Teh ran, Yalta, Potsdam, and the Casa blanca conferences. • • * Among the dramatic events during the past week comes the threat by Republican _ house merpber George service in government over the past 20 years which marks him as a real — contender for the nomination—; may not be altogether uhconnected backed as he will be by an almost: with politics, hopped on the Fresi- solid New York delegation at the dent for the seizure, convention. ' And Truman’s Democrats in Con- Harriman’s governmental service' gress haven’t done much to pull the dates back to the early days of the Republicans off. Mostly theyve kep Roosevelt New Deal when he was their mouths shut. . named by President Roosevelt as a So. after its first shot, things were special assistant to Administrator not going so well with the White S. Johnson of NRA. Since that House, in a public relations way. It flubbed its next change. That was when the industry went to court to get the mills back. The government lawyers filed an answer going all the way back to revolutionary days to prove the President had the right to take the mills. This answei - , called a brief, takes up 69 legal-size pages. Next, the President, answering a question at a- news conference, gave his opinion on a President’s power to seize newspapers. He could have said “no comment” or- taken his time. Instead, he bounced out a re ply. The reaction was terrible. The criticism and needling must have irritated the President more than he’s willing to admit for once more at a news conference he tried to explain presidential powers. The result was just as bad. This time, to illustrate his powers, he said he sent an ultimatum to Sta- lln. A 1 imfr ironrs Tater^hTs White House aides had to explain he didn’t mean an ultimatum but a diplomatic note to the Moscow government. Then the President’s chief repre sentative in court, Asst. Atty. Gen. Holmes Baldridge, went so far in in sisting the President has' unlimited power that even some Truman sup-| porters in Congress were outraged. The White House’s public relations in the steel dispute haven’t been planned. Thej^ve been ad libbd. OFFICE SUPPLIES Complete line, all the little items needed for the office. CHRONICLE PUBLISHING CO. Ph0Q<r 74 RECIPE . OF THE WF.FK Bacon-Noodle Scramble (Serves 4) >2 pound sliced bacon 2 tablespoonse bacon drippings 3 eggs 1 cup milk 1 6-ounce package noodles, cooked 1 teaspoon salt „ % teaspoon pepper V* cup grated onion V4 cup chopped parsley Cook bacon slowly and collect fat as it cooks. When cooked, remove bacon from pan. Measure out bacon drippings into pan. Beat eggs, add milk, seasonings and cooked noodles. Cook mixture in drippings until brown,'stirring occasionally. Arrange in center of platter and surround with bacon. OK WRITS V. J. GAUSE PHONE 190-M 215 SHANDS ST. CLINTON, S. C. Qrescriptions • That term ’’Reliable” applies to our delivery service as well as to the compounding of pre scriptions. Call on us in an emergency, se cure in the knowledge that we’ll serve you promptly and capably. We call for prescrip tions and deliver the medidnes without ad ditional charge. Try us! HOWARD’S PHARMACY The Rexall Store Phone 111 • • • reliable# Ih, ji PRESCRIPTIONS • • • Bender to attempt to ImpeacfTTh-es- ident Truman as a result of his steel mill seizure; an attempt in the sen ate headed by Senators Ferguson of Michigan and Knowland of Cali fornia to shut off any money for use by the President in the seizure of the steel mills; threat of the President that he would hold congress in spe cial session until January 1 if nec essary to get the money to carry out the defense program and the money necessary to bolster NATO in Europe headed by General Eisenhower; con tinued and deeper friction between the forces in the Republican party supporting Senator Taft and General Eisenhower for the presidency, which some political observers de clare is rapidly working up to a wide open party split which could be fatal to the party’s chances of winning in November. * * * In a speech to the American Vet erans of World War II (AlMVETS) President Truman let go both barrels at the house for what he termed a “fake economy wave” in an election year over slashes in military and mfctual security appropriations. The President said, “If I have to call a special turnip day session every day from now until the first of January, we’re going to get this thing done, and it’s going to be done right.” “Slashing appropriations is fine,” the President said, “until the day comes when we find that we don’t have the tanks, we don’t have the planes, we don’t have the guns that we need to meet the situation with which we are faced. And we have to pay for those headlines—not in money, but in lives, the lives of our soldiers, sailors and marines.” The President declared thatdt may be an election year over here, but the Kremlin won’t take a vacation simply because of the political situa tion here . . . there is only one real 1 language they understand. That is this. (And the president held up his clenched fist.) * * * President Truman pointed to the disaster in the Missouri river basin as an indication that many times our Democracy cannot make up its mind until some such disaster strikes. “I spent all day Wednesday look ing over a terrible disaster on the upper Missouri river that could have been pirevented if we could only have gotten people to appreciate that it might come ... we should not have to have that kind of dis aster if we make up our minds— and spend the money to make the ef fort—to do the thnigs which are nec essary to prevent it. And that’s what I’m pleading for.” * 1 L Public Relations Job On Steel Seizure Fell Down After First Blast Washington. — The White House apparently thought a good public re lations job was needed when the President seized the steel mills. It started with a bang but must have stopped to pick apples. The President laid his case before the people the night of the seizure with a ringing attack on the mill owners. , That was the White House’s high- waier mark in public relations in this case. The tide has been running out ever since. The next night the steel industry produced Clarence B. Randall, pres ident of Inland .Steel Company, on TV. He blistered the President. Nei ther man was exactly impartial. The President told his listeners the in-’ Six-Inch Sermon By REV. ROBERT H. HARPER Christ’s approachability was one of His most appealing traits. As the fame of the Savior grew and spread, so did the crowds that surrounded Him wherever He went. One might think that the multitude of His ad mirers would have made Christ in- **ITI call von b»ok ... my Party Line neignuor needs to call the Druggist" emergencies, folks need the telephone fast. They appreciate it when you release the line— and they’re likely to return the favor. 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