The Clinton chronicle. (Clinton, S.C.) 1901-current, July 10, 1952, Image 2
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THE CLINTON CHRONICLE
Thursday, July 10, 1952
Poole Reunion
By ALICE P. ALEXANDER
As has been the custom for a
number of years the relatives and
friends gathered at the William
Augustus Poole home place four
miles north of Clinton for the
Fourth.of July.
After thanks were returned by
Rev. Mason L. Poole of Spartan-
fcurg; (while one of the group’ was
busy counting the crowd, which
later numbered 60 before the day
ended) the viands from the loaded
table were partaken of.
Progressive conversation began
< arly in the morning and continued
throughout the day.
Relatives and friends from
Dunn, N
Anchor, Laurens, Clinton, Kinards, BcGsIcV LcdVCS
Spartanburg, and Toccoa, Ga .
were present. riclci 10 JOflCS
During the day the reunion turn *'A n J Amnnrl
ed into an announcement party, as!** n O JO in I-Mm ana
one of the granddaughters, Elva ^ _
Poole, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. 1 TO THE CITIZENS OF THE 8TH.
Gen. MacArthur
As Keynoter Cites
Truman's Blunders
Convention Hall, Chicago, July
7-—Gen. Douglas MacArthur, the
old soldier who didn’t fade away
Republicans on
Walter E. Poole, of Elberton, Ga, JUDICIAL CIRCUIT:
was proudly displaying her dia-i I am withdrawing my candidacy
mond, and also her fiancee, Harold foi* re-election as your Solicitor
Collins, of Toccoa, Ga. and by this letter am making my
Instead of being entertained the decision known,
bride-elect and her fiancee enter- I realize at this time that due to
tained the group with a number of the closeness of the voting for Mr. i a ft er a n, set the
duets, accompanied by her on the Saint-Amand and myself that fir _ iur„ f .
piano accordion. : ' there is uncertainty as to which ot^ mght Wlth a caU . for
It was well worth one’s time to us will oppose Mr. William T. a mighty all-party crusade against
see the expectant faces of the lit- Jones in the second primary and I making America “ a socialistic or
tie toddlers as the watermelons think it only fair to both candi- CV £P l a t er a communistic state.”
were being sliced. dates that my decision be publish- . The five-star general of the
One of the family, Bill Poole, of ed at this time. j A fmy set. off a long wild ovation
*. Elberton. Ga.. Cross Woodruff, had passed away since ln VJ » W of having honored; Stri,e '
‘the last reunion, which tended to with this hieh 0[tl « bv you citi-'ISI? RtP-Mican. Nntion.1
■ mar tne dav somewhat as our 1 * — - - > tion to fiav thf> Dpmrw-
carefully avoided taking sides in
the nomination fight between the
two top contenders.
Instead his keynote scorched the
Truman administration on domes
tic and foreign policies alike.
He did, however, blast some
policies with which Eisenhower
was associated during and after
World War II.
In particular he hit at what he
called the administration’s ‘‘pat
tern of security agreements.”
These, he said, have divided the
world into armed camps and have
left this country dependent on the
foreign policies and diplomatic
moves of its allies ‘‘without as
yet having mounted either the will
or the physical power to success-
fullly meet aggression.”
But MacArthur did not name
either Eisenhower or Taft. Nor did
he refer to the bitter fight between
the two for the nomination—a
fight that recessed only a short
time before the general spoke.
Instead, he predicted victory
for the Republicans in “the com
ing crusade to rechart the nation’s
course toward peace and security
and prosperity” through “a reforti
fication of its will and faith.” .
“Therein,” he cried, “lies the Re
publican party’s challenge to lead
ership.”
Goodyear Tires
and Tubes
BATTERIES AND
ACCESSORIES
McMillan
Service Station
Sinclair Product*
PfcoM Na. 2
conven-
for
I realize that only through po-
, , , , litical trading, I could hope To win
for the wonderful vote you gave out over Mr. William T. Jones in
me m my race for County Commis- j seconc i primary, in the event I
sioner. enabling me to be second ^ am j n seconc j
primary, which
high man. Please continue your j on iy happen by a margin of
Democrat's
eading the
he said, toward a third world
, , | zens for sixteen (16) years, I havej!.^ to
1 memories turned^back to him. ^ interpreted the results of the first 0 blunders leading the na-
r&nn n** Twaunrc i primary as indicating that it is
I CARD OF THANKS i !vour will that I have held this of-
To the voters of Laurens Coun-'fice long enough.
jty: i ( '
Please accept my sincere thanks
support for me in the second-race.
Thanks,
WHARTON.
JOHN H.
IF YOU DON’T READ
THE CHRONICLE
YOU DON’T GET THE NEWS
W0ADWKI
Qlteobifi
Box Office Opens 2:45
Saturday 12:45
Shows Run Continuous <>
Admission 9c and 42c
Thursday and Friday, July 10-11
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• * • • • • »*
; Warner Bros:
• CHEERLEADER
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Hayo
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war.
MacArthur stayed officially neu
tral in the fight between ^en.
Robert A. Taft and Gen. Dwight
D. Eisenhower for the presidential
nomination. But he took some
swipes at ->olicies with which Eis
enhower has been identified.
His, keynote speecn of the al -
only a few votes between Mr. , , , _ ,,
Saint-Amand and myself. No man read y turbulent National conven-
should be elected to this high office; tl0n two main chords,
of justice through political trading, i, The Democratic party has
The Solicitor should be independ- j captured by schemers who
ent and elected by a majority of, ar ® wrecking the American stand
you citizens: I would be further
unwilling to do this since I know
that Mr. William T. Jones received
a commanding lead in the first pri
mary through as clear and fair a
campaign that he has made 'as I
have ever witnessed. I have wag-
ed a fair, clean and hard cam
paign carrying mv candidacy di-
t lection to enlist Americans with
no distinctions of race, creed or
rect to you citizens as I have al* P°^Ucal affiliations in a crusade
ard of living, making world con
quest easy for the Russians, and
setting this nation’s course “un-
erringlv toward the socialistic reg
imentation of a totalitarian state.’
2. The Republicans have a gol
den ooportunity iiL_lhe_.November
IN WERYDAY
u<.:UAGE
This is our periodic "account
ing,” showing where our bank
stands financially. It tells
you, among other things, what
proportion of total deposits goes
into mortgage and other loans to
local people and local businesses.
ways done. I respectfully bow to
your wishes and the ultimate out-
and tran-
Yor peace, prosperity
quility.
And. said MacArthur solemnly, j
T u r » i i the Republicans will do it—“so ^
I and the members of my family . help us God!’
come.
HFRc'S WHAT IT
MEANS TO YOU
thank you for the courtesies ex
tended to us during this, campaign
and the preceding sixteen (16)
years. We further thank you for
having honored me with this high
i office when I was only thirty-two
(32) years of age. I have tried to
repay you with independent, hon
est and faithful service in building
up a good record which stands un-
I marked. To my supporters, I say
| to you sincerely from the bottom
of my heart, thanks. You are free
The general came before the
second session of the party’s angri
ly split nominating convention with
political overtures cracking around
him.
Though he insists he wants no
office himself, he has been men
tioned as • possible coinpormise
candidate».for the presidency should
Taft and Eisenhower knock each
other out. He’s also been talked
of as a vice-presidential candidate
You can see just how our bank
puts depositors’ money to work
soundly and for the benefit of
the local community as a whole.
to vote for and support the candi-1 should Taft win the top spot on
date of vour choice as I am re- * be
turning to private life and exer-
cising th'St great American heri
tage of voting for whom I please.
Sincerely,
HUGH BEASLEY.
MacArthur has declared his sup-
of Taft and has lashed out!
indirectly at Eisenhower. |j^
But in the address MacArthur | ?
Come in for our latest statement-ask how we can serve you.
M. S. Bailey & Son
BANKERS
Established 1S86 Capital and. Surplus $600,000.00
Member F.D.I.C. — Our 66th Year
I WITH THE SICK
::
o
o
o
M Off® mE wni - Niw mm imiMiisw ®
NEWS
9c and 42c
Saturday, July 12 (One Day)
Ctailts
tt?nn
ry -jup UmiTfBisw s. •
^Treasure 4
- LOST CANYON
—
L
O
< 1
^ROSEMARY DeCAMP
COMEDY
TOMMY IVO • A liNOSAL INTERNATIONAL PICTURE
9c and 42c
Monday and Tuesday, July 14-15
ADVENTURE BLAZES ACROSS THE BURNING SANDS!
I
Maxwell REED • Susan CABOT • Lon CHANEY • Buddy BAER • Richard EGAN
^ bj KiJWM • Iteti W
NEWS AND SHORTS 9c and 42c
Wednesday, July 16 (One Day)
“This Woman Is Dangerous” ;j
“A Crook in Ladies’ Clothes”
With Joan Crawford, Dennis Morgai^ David Bryan
SHORTS . 9c and 42c
THE CASINO
Admission 9c and 30c
OPEN ONLY FRIDAYS AND SATURDAYS
Friday and Saturday, July 11-12
Darrell Mauldin, son of Mr. and
Mrs. Ben P. Mauldin, underwent
an operation at Hays hospital yes-1
$ terday.
Friends of Willie Byrd of Ora, j
will be interested to know he is a .
patient at Hays hospital.
Willie Lee Grogan of Joanna, is
a patient at Hays hospital.
Miss Catherine Blakely is a pa
tient at Hays hospital suffering a
foot injury.
Sara Frances Copeland, daugh
ter of Mr. and Mrs. James Cope
land. is a patient at the Blalock j|
clinic.
Friends of Mrs. M. G. Wood-
worth will be interested to know;|
she is a patient a tthe Blalock ^
clinic.
Miss Shirley Ann Tumblin is a!
patient a tthe Blalock clinic for anj
appendectomy.
Mrs. Ruth Howell is a patient at,
Hays hospital.
Billy Copeland, son of Mr. and
Mrs. Don Copeland, is a Blalock
clinic patient.
Friends of Mrs. A. G. Suther
land, Jr., wil be interested to know (
she is a patient at Hays hospital.
Oliver Templeton of Joanna, is
a patient at Hays hospital.
MILAM IS GRATEFUL
; To the Voters of Laurens County:
i Please accept my sincere thanks
l for the handsome vote I received
{in Tuesday’s primary by which I
\ \! am nominated as a member of the
Hbuse of Representatives delega
tion from my county.
I am grateful for this expresion
of your confidence far more than
I am able to express. As I did
during the 14 years I served you,
I will give my best service to my
county and people, and will stand
always for those principles of home
government in which I believe and
which I know the majority of my
people approve.
CHARLES L. MILAM
WILSON’S GROCERY
305 N. Sloan St.
Phone 884
Clinton, S. C.
Margold—Vi Lb. Colored Sticks
MARGARINE
Kingan's
Pure LARD 4 lb. ct
< > I
Home-Made Pure Pork
SAUSAGE
Dressed and Drawn
FRYERS
ea.
STAGE COACH
TO DENVER
A “Red Ryder” Western
KANSAS CITY
KITTY
(Comedy)
With JOAN DAVIS, BOB
CROSBY and JANE FRAZEE.
Serial—“PIRATE HARBOR”—Chapter 13
Duke’s Mayonnaise
SUGAR
5 lbs.
^ RECIPE OF THE WEEK
Chicken and Mushrooms
(Serves 4)
3-pound frying chicken, cut in
pieces.
cup shortening.
il-ounce can mushrooms, drained,
j l 1 /^ cups thin cream and mushroom
liquid.
Vi teaspoon paprika.
Vi teaspoon salt.
1 cup milk.
Roll pieces of chicken in season
ed flour and fry in hot shortening
in skillet until golden-brown on
both sides. Add mushrooms and
cook until lightly browned. Pour
off all but 2 tablespoons of fat.
Heat cream and mushroom liquid,
add paprika and salt and pour ever
chicken. Cover and simmer for an
hour or until tender. Remove
chicken and mushrooms to platter.
Add milk to skillet and blend with
fat. Mix 2 tablespoons flour and
the same amount of water and add
to liquid in skillet. Let boil up
once, then serve over chicken.
Bacon Ends & Pieces lb.
Softex
TISSUE
1,000 SHEET
ROLLS
Virginia Packed
TOMATOES, 2 cans .. 27c
Rebecca Lee—303 Can
TURNIP GREENS
10c
American Beauty Blackeyed
• • • • •
10c
American Beauty—303 Cans
LIMA BEANS, can
10c
PURE MAID FLOUR (S. R.)
5 lb. 38c .. 10 lb. 75c
25 lb. $1.75
Fresh
TOMATOES, lb. .
v-
.... 10c
Fresh S. C.
OKRA, lb.
20c
Assorted Flavors
JELLO, 3 for
.... 25c
No. 1
CUCUMBERS, lb. ..
.. 10c