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Page Four THE CLINTON CHRONICLE Thursday, July 24, 1952 4 COMMENT ON MEN AND THINGS By The Spectator public affairs. Seldom is one man, or one side, wholly wrong, or ab solutely right. One man was loud in praise of Mr. Truman, saying that he applauds Mr. Trumans am bition to be ex-president. So you! see; even Mr. Truman pleases someone. a very attractive and appealing man, asked how many visitors were in the congregation. We were numerous; we weres a major ity, I think. The sermon dealt with the things that satisfy the yearnings of the soul: he elaborated on the craving of each one for something beyond A few sidelights on my days in bread^afta meat. He has a happy manner and is a charming man in the pulpit: He remarked some thing about his home in southern Iowa. When I met him I told him of this . .. . , 'Chicago. I’ve been here several t ik ago i* «i giea ci y\'f | times and am always fascinated has the breezy western spirit | bv the push and drive I m here to report the Repubh- j • can and Democratic National Con-, ^ * ‘ . T ,, * t u j , . , , Mnticr.s Perhaps I’ll find out When I was in Paris I recalled t that I had met such grand charac- ;ust what a Republican is, what he! the beauty and spaciousness of ters from Iowa that I wondered if ! unk- or believes or advocates; ur' Chicago’s parks, though my asso that state specialized in choice and I frankly elates in the gay Paree thought [rare people. Perhaps I might wish to be born again in Iowa, though having been born in Charleston what more could I sak? Now I what he just stands for. . . , . . . , . .inn; that 1 do not know exactly Chicago boasted only stockyards. what the great National Dent&e- As I write this, I hear church acv stands for, though we people, chimes playing “Softly Now The i • the South have .-.tood for quite Light of Day," a sweet hymn I re-, ask . lot in the name of Democracy’: call from the days I was a choir The Republicans are of many i boy. , :nd ? . too. ranging from Senator i I went to church, a wondrously Taft to General Eisenhower, and i sweet service in the First Metho- iun on to Governor Warren of dist church, known as the Chicago; Pqcm Home Week California. ■ i Temple. Charles Ray Goff, pastor. Programs of Interest For Women Attending idea than to Mr. Taft! and some Republicans are closer to the Tru man notion The Republicans have some lead-, It made me think of m\ othei , ciemson, July 19.—The overall * - who are closer to the Truman ^ isits to (-'.lurches ^hen a\\a> t' 011 ': p r pg ram f or the annual Farm and home. . Home Week to be held at Ciemson l.MM. I am a Baptist, member of that August 1M5 inc i ud e s . ma ny fea- s than are many Demo-j peat host of evangelical Christians, t ures of special interest to farm but throughout the years I have ’VLw «« Southern Demo- enjoyed clwe and happy associa- ,..,ts knew exactly what Repub- t-onwtthaU (he churches. In New Hear.- advocated During all the V«k I atended what ww then the lone years of Republican control. | p (th Avenue Eaptist church some- we were on the outside, trying to , l V n f s att e n ^i n g Me Episcopal Ca t0 ^ n e ld during the week. The peep in. Now the Republicans i g ^^ r °' c ^ r J a f t n he FiftTAvenue 6eneral ,hc - me ? f this c0nference "'Can 'anyone* explain the differ- and 1 r «*“ a " «'««»«>» , nee between an E'Senhower Rcn - London ' someone pub ...an and t... Senator George^ t0 the hote , and asked ' jf ! those of us in the lobby wished to ings. The Maid of Cotton style show on Wednesday evening will be of special interest. Housewives will get an opportunity to see the latest in modern househald equip ment and appliances displayed in the exhibit tent on Bowman field. Featured on the home economics program Tuesday and Wednesday mornings will be the discussions by Dr. J. W. Gladden, professor of Family Life. University of 1 Ken tucky, on the subjects, "The New Look in Marriage and Family Life,” on Tuesday morning, and. “Getting the Most Out of Our Available Resources for Better Family Life,” on Wednesday. Dr. Gladden’s lectures and discussions were very popular here last year, especially with young married couples. Miss Juanita Neely, state home demonstration agent, will be discussion leader Tuesday morning and Miss Jane Ketchen, assistant state home demonstration agent, will be the leader on Wednesday morning. Other aspects of the week’s home economics program, to be conduct ed by specialists of the Winthrop College extension staff, visiting specialists, and home demonstra tion agents, include lectures or j demonstrations on light condition- j ing in the home, canned foods, flower arrangements, more milk in ! meals, and good light to save the | eyes in sewing. Members of the Farm and Home ' Economics committee are: Miss I Neely, chairman; Miss Ketchen, j Miss Ada M. Moser and Miss Eliza- I beth Watson, home econo mist, and ! beth Watson, home economist, and ! lively, Winthrop College,- Rock Hill. NOTICE OF ELECTION State of South Carolina, County of Laurens, * . Town of Clinton. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that an election will be held in the Town of Clinton, S. C., on Tuesday, Aug ust 12, 1952, for the purpose of elect ing a Mayor and six Aldermen, one from each of the six wards in the Town of Clinton, each of whom shall be elected at large by a direct vote of the qualified electors of said Town of Clinton to succeed the present members of the Town Council upon the expiration of their respective terms of office. The polling place for Clinton Pre cinct in said election shall be at the City Hall on North Broad Street, and the polling place for Clinton Cotton Mills Precinct in said election shall be at the corner of West Pitts Street and Bailey Streets, known as “Greasy Corner,” in the said Town of Clinton. The polls will be opened at eight o’clock A.M., and will be closed at six o’clock PJM. on the same day. T. H. South, J. F. Norris, and J. J. Clark have been appointed as man agers of said election for Clinton Precinct, and Marvin Whitmire, J. F. Wier and Mrs. Fay Wilson have been appointed as managers of said election for Clinton Cotton Mills Pre cinct. (Signed) JOE P. TERRY, Mayor. July 19, 1952. A7-3co SUBSCRIBE TO THE CHRONICLE “The Paper Everybody Reads” women. These include lectures, demonstrations, tours and enter tainment features. Women visitors will be interest ed in the Rural Church conference Democrat? Ox a Taft Republican .i d a Senator Byrd Democrat- , tt d church service Simrularlv The Democratic convention may n t S riV p: oclaim the great virtues of our incomparable leadership^ but where -re-.-Kmc. : GrassrioolerC of . . South urux- .return to England from h is-pas- Where ..re the States New \- ork ; , tte perhaps, all wished to hear Dr. Jewett, the great preacher who had been invited bv the Prime Minister Richters of Mississippi, Alabama. - 4-u- ^lis.ana, Texas, NorDt Carolina, c ^eth X shal^tH| n find « ~ ° ThR^epabtor" have 6 grown: fat,h on the earth- I, was a grac- "S' aSIS I w« in Memphis and " L n f ope t cause ; started to church. He scratched /■runs of victory, does not cause, ^ ^ .. w «n iksWc * them to beat their swords will be, -“The Church and Com munity in a Changing South,” and Dr. O. T. Binkley, professor of eth ics and sociology at Southeastern Baptist Seminary, Wake Forest, N. C.. will be the. principal speaker. A home economics program has been arranged for each morning. Tuesday through Friday. Motion pictures dealing largely with nu trition; to be shown—each - - after noon. will be of interest to women, to historic places at or near Ciemson, and the noon and evening assembly meet- ,ntn his head and said, “Well, there’s a tnem to oeat "“'Catholic church, and that's about plow shares, and thetr spears mtoj^ ^ ^ b|ock5 _„ So , s|artcd the"o'd-time practical' ability must M attend the service recalling the have been dtssipated m petty strife ^aysjn Pem^hen ^ m the •non., the warring elements of tne art re- Catholic churches and felt a freshment of spirit. W thin this great city the next But on the way I came to an •-t x dcrt will be nominated. ; Episcopal church and went in. It With the great office of the was, indeed a spintual atmos- t denev is the virtual leadership Phere soothing and calming any , world today. Whether Re- turbulent spirit, pub/uan or Democrat, the next, I hear hose chimes again, now a‘ dtnt imi't speak for America. Playing. Day Is Dying in the ‘ uo -tand for the enduring things West -very sweet ,f only the roar v. hK h make for peace and order | of he elevated trains wouldn t 7 re 'J iout the v’CiTTtf:—tt is a sol | s Poil -u— . .. ; , x, | , ■ spous,h,M.' jesting on TOn 4 ntion m p hl | ad c|. . Americans, citizens of the Great Republic, as heirs of the splendid men and women who cre ated tnis nation. Th.s vast city of nearly four rpil- Ron people takes the political con- \ent.(ns—and other conventions, ,n its stride. I nave some great friends in South Carolina, they are the very salt cf the earth; here in Chicago I have a friend who has done much iq this 3 pleasant occasion lor me. And this fine gentleman i.- ere of the industrialists now providing the leadership which is develomng South Carolina. This is' Mr. William H. Regnery, who has done so much for our people, with his great textile plant at Jo- of Iowa, a native f Edgefield, are operating plants in South Carolina. anna. Mr. Regnery, a native and Mr. James C. Self, son mod£: And the sons of these great men carry on the splendid tradition of 7he fathers. If Iowa will send us several more sons like Mr. Reg nery: and South Carolina will pro duct several more like Mr. Self we ‘hall prove to all the world the vast potentialities of South Carciina- The rival factions are ascribing all virtue to themselves and plas tering mud on their competitors with liberal hands. Sometimes there is a poetic jus tice. as when a delegation is thrown out here, though it enjoyed all the favor four years ago. Great papers liert*"»re in an up roar, of course, each disgusted by the competition. We have too much acrimony in phia and started to church. Thei nearest church was a Lutheran house of worship. I went in and had fellowship with the sturdy i brethrert -of that persuasion, -whom , 1. greatly appreciate, as I do all the! others. I wondered what thei Lutheran brethren would do about the Apostle’s Creed. But they ex pressed their belief in the holy. Christian church. The minister welcomed me very cordially, tak ing me for a westerner. Well, now what about my Chi cago Methodists? I don’t know how many were Chicagoans, but the church was full. The minister, #C«** to* • Careful prescription service is our first con sideration. A skilled Registered Pharmacist is always on duty dur ing store hours and each compounding step is checked for accuracy. Yet our prices are- no higher. Please try us! McGEE’S DRUG STORE Phone No. 1 'I’ll call you baek •« my Party Line neighbor needs to call the Druggist** In emergencies, folks need the telephone fast. They appreciate it when you release the line— t * m and they’re likely to return the favor. Here are four easy rules that add up to good will and good service on the party line: • Shore the lino freoly with o Releosoiiho lino in on O Answer your telephone promptly • Give collod-porty tirno to answer SOUTHERN BELL TELEPHONE AND TELEGRAPH COMPANY 7 IF YOU WANT BIGGER PAYLOADS, YOU WANT A 000GE >7* IF TRAFFIC GETS ANY WORSE, —it may come to double- deckers to save road space. Right now, in case of accident, it’s mighty important to have de pendable Automobile Lia bility Insurance. S. W. Sumerel AETNA-IZER Tele. 80 Jacobs Bldg. ► ► ► ► ► For biggor payloads, chooso from many Dodge “Job-Rated" trucks— Vi- through 4-ton. “Job-Rated" engineering makes it possible for you to haul more with the right Dodge truck for your needs. You haul more econonwca/fy, because of advantages like lightweight alu minum-alloy pistons and others. 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