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I i / fc—' . ■■ ^T r I " Thursday, August 7, 1952 THE CLINTON CHRONICLE Page Seven Local Soldier On Korean Front Pfc. William Linder, 22, of this city, an automatic rifleman, was re cently written up in a dispatch from the U. S. 3rd division, army head quarters, for his part in a daredevil attack on the Reds on the Korean front. Lindler, with the lieutenant in charge of the platoon, formed a two man assault team in an effort to dig six enemy soldiers from an overhead ridge position. The lieutenant was pinned down, but Lindler remained on his feet chewing up those Reds with the carbine, until the ridge was taken. COMMENT ON MEN AND THINGS By The Spectator Spectator wishes to add to the publicity of Governor Byrnes’ re marks, as quoting from The News and Courier. Here is what the governor says: “Governor James F. Byrnes will remain mum on where ‘South Car olina should go’ until the State Democratic convention reconvenes possibly earlier than the slated in 'that hall until the size of the convention outgrew it.” South Carolina acted with dig nity and restraint in the Democrat- is national convention. We must decide whether we really can find common ground with the wild-eyed young element which Edgar A. Brown calls “the Young Turks.” That South Carolina has not much in comfnon with the so-called Democracy of New York is beyond question. We are miles away from the Democratic party of California; nor are we of the same creed as the Democrats of Illinois. SUPPORT DEMO TICKET, BYRNES SAYS AT MEET Has Not Made Up His Mind About His Own Vote In November. oath that was refused this year. Six-Inch Sermon By REV. ROBERT H. HARPER and said that in 1956 this state's del-) leads us to see the blessed rela- egates will have' to take a loyalty | tion between Jesus and his mother. In his last hour on the cross, when tortured with agony, the thoughts of Jesus were divided between his mother and a repentant comrade by whose cross- no mother stood.' It may be that Jesus wanted his mother taken away from the last The first verse of our lesson text! scene of his anguish, or that he not only lays down a command but i . . , keeping of John. Or it may be that ; also indicates a condition that wnl j^ e (j esire d both things to be done, be found in a gcod home. ^ nc j f rom that hour that disciple Columbia, Aug. 6.-Gov. Byrnes! Uncovering the wicked evasions took Mary unto his own home. I find the same basic differences Wednesday advise<1 south Carolina’s' of ^ scr i b T! and * hansees - Jes y s Thus we find that the Bible among Republicans: I do not kno Y reconvenec j state Democratic conven-! assuming obj teaches respect for the family and don’t ! ligations that they claimed would J tion to support the national Demo- prevent t heir caring for their par- ,. cratic Stevenson - Sparkman P resi “. pnts. And certainly a man should 17 Killed, 124 Injured In S. C. August 13 date. . _ , . . .rp, ., , ! we Democrats members of a party The governor said he thought Woitor Rpnthpr what a Republican is, but know what a Democrat is. We might as well face the issue., , . .. . are we Truman Democrats? Are aenual ncKet - now be condemned if he pleads dltions today we In a 30-fninute report on the na-, his commitments for missions or p,stance of the all its relations. Obedience to par ents is required by one of the com mandments. And as we survey con- realize the im- family to our the date should be. an dictate elimination of Vice- 1 as chairman of the South Carolina doing tfipt which ijs needed by his 1 member j n his own place strive to decision COlild oe rv__ I r» c* o t i tViP ttArPntS. 1- ~ 4 U, £ ^ 1.. 4 U. ~ ^ a# Columbia, Aug. 2. — Seventeen people were killed and 124 injured in 169 accidents on South Carolina highways last week, the state high- ' ny way palrol reported today. j aeclarea - Deaths by counties were two each in Pickens and Richland, and one each in convention moved up so a made as soon as possible because South Carolinians ‘want to know where we are going.’ “ ‘At that convention I will state my views in detail,’ the governor so dominated that Walter Reutheri tional convention which he attended, anything else as an excuse for not ( American way of life. Let each Against Platform ‘I am entirely open-minded and Aiken, Charleston, I ar P. studying the platjprm and po- Chesterfield, Edgefield, G e o f g e -1 sl 1 t ‘“ ns of the candidates on that town, Horry, Laurens, Lexington, P ^ h n P ', ~ s.l„H a th e state will study it so there Orangeburg, Saluda, Spartanburg, Union and York. Charleston county’s 20 accidents was the heaviest array of highway mishaps for any one county. Others with heavy accident rates were Ai ken with 18. Horry with IT, Or angeburg with 15, Anderson and Greenville with 14 each, Spartan- u , , .. - , , , • „ ?. ur *. w : th 'A Roland with 12, and ft' the'convemion w hen can be real discussion of the can didates and the platform,’ the gov ernor said. “The governor said, T don’t speak for others — I have no au thority—but had I been permitted President Barkley? | delegation, Byrnes noted that/ the I hold no brief for the Vice-Pres- j state party was free to support the ident; he is—and has been—a Tru- Republican Eisenhower-Nixon ticket, manite of the Trumanites—all the ‘ But,” he declared, ‘I think this way. I would not support h im 1 convention should instruct the State he were the only candidate but Executive committee t o place on the that does no ma e 1 P a a a ballot und er the name of the Demo- that a Labor boss should dictate! . , e i- the overthrow of the Kentuckian./■ ratlc P ar ‘^ ° f CaroIl '] a ' ele J‘ In other words, America in 1944! t° rs P led S ed t 0 Steve P son and Spark- “cleared” things with Sidney; and man - in 1952 cleared candidates with The convention recessed April 16 other bos«es. j to meet after both presidential slates Today we -have political bosses were selected and decide which one and d-.abor bosses. All bosses should i to support. This was another step In be thrown out. Labor needs lead- 1 the fight with the national party ovqr ers, but no leader should become recognition within it for this and oth- a great political boss. Labor itself er southern solid Democratic states should protest against its leaders | j n their opposition to federal civil parents. j ma ke the The last part of the lesson text blessing. family the means of becoming so deeply jnvolved T with ££ Marlboro and Sumter with 10 each. FINAL SETTLEMENT Take notice that on the 25th day of September, 1952, we will render a final ; account of our acts and do-'service by publishing the platform.’ period the delegates from South Carolina were not entitled to vote. “Gov. Byrnes said, ‘The press the state would render a public any one political party that Labor really invites the hostility of the other parties. But that is for Labor to decide, whether to speak for La- J bor, or become embroiled in poli,ti- 0 cal candidates. programs. ings as Administrators of the es tate of Henry Macy Rowland, Sr., in the office of the Judge of Pro Study Platform “Gov. Byrnes said he didn’t want ^ich to make any comments on the can- bate of Laurens County, at 101 didates — Illinois Gov. Adlai E. o’clock a. m., and on the same day | Stevenson and Alabama Sen. John will apply for a final discharge |J- Sparkman —‘because Democrats from our trust as Administrators. 1 of the state wanted to consider Any- person indebted to said es- their course at the state conven- tate is notified and required to; tion.’ make payment on or before that! “ T do not want at this time to date; and all persons having claims attempt to influence their actions against said estate will present ’ * l '~ " r " A them on or before said date, duly proven, or be forever barred. SOPHIE S. ROWLAND, JASPER PIRIE ROWLAND, Administrators. July 16, 1952. 4c-w-14 TlNAL SETTLEMENT ~ Take notice' fhat ~bn of August, 1952, I will render a final account of my acts and dotngs as Executor of the estate of B. M. Dutton. Sr in the office of t v >' I Judge of Probate of Laurens Coun ty, at 10 o’clock a. m., and on the same day will apply for a final dis charge from my trust as Executor Any person indebted to said es tate is notified and required to make payment on or before tha: in any manner,’ the governor said. “ ‘I say only this: That I regret that Russell could not be nominat ed. I think that prior to the state convention the Democrats of South Carolina should take the trouble to study the platform that has been adopted.’ “The governor called on state What sort of man is Stevenson? I quote The Sun-Times of Chicago, is supporting Eisenhower, but speaks well of Stevenson: “If today were election day, 11 would vote for Stevenson and Spark- j man^’ the former secretary of state and one time assistant president said, 1 “not because they are labeled Demo crats, but because of their personal and their t records in qualifications public office.” But he said he wanted to hear views of both Stevenson and Gen. “If it’s Adlai against Ike the Dwight D. Eisenhower, Republican United States can’t lose: j candidate, before finally making up “Eisenhower and Stevenson, by, his mind about his own vote in No- their common heritage as products i vember. of America’s prairie states, agree fundamentaly on the broad philos- He noted that while this state vot ed a States Rights Democratic ticket ophies under which our nation has in ^43 in its quarrel with the na- grown strong, physicaUy and s Pi r '; tional party, it still was voting for itually. ^ Both of middle of the^ Democrats. For the State Democratic ro ? d fJ’ s ' . • aji • party to support the Republican can- “What manner of man >s Adtar didates .. would ^ „ w. Stevenson? He has been called a L , , ‘prairie Roosevelt.’ We believe he \ ^ ^ d ^ 5? would be more accurately describ-, that a fV , 10 ’, 00 , 0 - 1 ? a ?? e . ed as a Wilsonian or Jeffersonian; cou d Se- on .he sta.e ballot this fall Democrat I a sIate of electors > other than those “Stevenson is a liberal in the'of the Republican party, pledged to the plank on civil rights and a pro posed change in U. S. Senate rules which would kill chances of fili buster. The two are separate planks in the national party platform. Defense Weapon “ ‘For years, freedom of speech in the senate has been relied upon to prevent enactment of dangerous legislation. The members of the senate from the states of the South , . , , , . . „ have not been fearful of unconsti- date; and all persons havihg claims tut j ona i legislation because under against said estate will present rats—to.-study particularly ^nrd He believes Eisen hower, if Democrats wanted to ml/- nn r»i\ri1 ritfhtc art/J a nrn- ... . - -j -i-n-u —^— • — in the maximum amouqt of free-1 y oie ye; avord Vuting dam and opportunity for all per sons. Witness his belief: 1 for the Republican party ticket. The governor related details of the “ ‘The answer to communism is democracy; not less democracy, or gation just enough, but more. And dermoc-1 - racy is color-blind.’ “He is a liberal in the sense that he believes in freedom of individ ual initiative. Witness his belief: T don’t like interference with free markets, free men or free enter seating of the South Carolina dele- at the national convention, A Scene From the Great New Picture * “WAY OF THE CROSS” . Portraying Christ’s last days on earth. Showing for a special performance Sunday evening ... > ' ■ . . AUGUST 10TH—at Midway Drive-In Theatre BRING THE FAMILY— ITS WONDERFUL! Miss West them on or before said date, duly proven, or be forever barred. B. M. DUTTON, JR., Executor., July 15, 1952. ‘ 4tcw-14 SUBSCRIBE TO THE CHRONICLE “The Paper Everybody Reads” Life Can Be TEDIOUS , . if you just don’t feel up to “going places and doing things” with your friends. Especially in summer, when everybody’s enjoy ing outdoor activities, it’s no fun to stay cooped up in the house, nursing a r u n - dqwnfbeling due to loss of sleep, poor appetite and gassy 'stomach distress. You can’t en joy yourself (and nobody else can enjoy YOU) when you feel dull and listless. But you can DO SOMETHING ABOUT 4T. Miss Frances West, Fairmont, S. C., DID. Here’s her story: “I suffered so much from spells of indigestion that I couldn’t rest or sleep. I became so weak, ner vous and rundown that I was un able to go about. Naturally, it wor ried me not to be able to enjoy life with the rest of my young friends. I tried treatments and medicines without satisfactory results. Since starting Scalfs Indian River Medi cine, I can now eat heartily of any food I want and sleep fine. I re gained my strength and was able to get out for the first time in three monhs. That was some time ago, hut I still praise Scalfs Indian Riv er Medicine for now I’m like a new person. At my request, many of my friends have tried Scalfs Indian River Medicine and are praising it, too.” Thousands like Miss West praise Scalfs Jndian River Medicine, the famous herbal stomach tonic that eases stomach discomforts and whets appetite, thus helping restore normal sleep habits and nourish ment, so you feel better and look better, at work and play. Don’t “drag through” the sum- 1 mer because of such distress. Do something about it. Get Scalfs In dian River Medicine right away. Guaranteed to satisfy on very first bottle or money refunded. Don’t accept leste assurance than its 50- Year Test of Time. Ask for Scalfs Indian River Medicine by name at your favorite drug store. the freedom of debate of the day; ..pjg j s a ijb era i j n sense that the senate could block .swh legis- ^ j le Relieves government has a posi- • — . . . . ! tive role in modem society, that it ‘If this weapon of defense is to; must act to improve our way of be sacrificed the people should be life _ not merely it But in aware of what is being surren-j philosophy concerning the t !?> e 8<>vernor said. methods by which government im- Gov. Byrnes said he still na ® ans proves the status quo, Stevenson is wha L he f c aid J* Cleveland Miss.. L moderate ..- on Mav 15, that Southern Demo- crats could support a third party if ir , _ . / r they failed to get ‘sympathetic con-! oypsy Party rOf sideration’ from the national Detn-;^. . ocrats or the GOP. OirlS JOttball I eam Would Not Commit . Friday night, August 1st, the “But he added yesterday that members of the girls softball team ‘It’s up to the state convention to decide that’ — whether ‘sympathet ic consideration’ was given. As for the proceeding at Chi and their dates met at the Clinton Community House in gypsy attire for a gypsy party. Games and .. , T .» ! dancing were enjoyed by all. cago, the governor said. I put the; Mr and Mrs Clark . Meadors, proposal squarely to the conven-, so ft;ball coaches were crowned the tion to accept us on our own terms or reject us.’ The South Carolina king and queen of the party and were presented a gift. There was green which , was flanked by Gyp sy camp fires. Colored baloons orations. and crepe paper completed the dec- Mr. and Mrs. George Flemming and Mrs. Michael B. Sholar, recrea tion assistant at Clinton and Lydia Mills, were chaperones. ENROLL IN A CHIROPRACTIC COLLEGE No Grocrtor Humanitarian Work b Boforo Mankind Than Chiropractic The Palmer School of Chi- ropractic, Davenport, Iowa, offers a standard 4-year course, 4,485 60-minute clock hours. This course, based on hours of instruc tion given, is equivalent to seven college years in any university or college in United States or Can ada. PJS.C ALUMNI ASSN. For Further Information Contact DR. C. J. HART 254 W. Main Si. Laurons, S. C. delegation was seated late during a gj^ f or gj r j c hosen “Best | the convention but in time to take ^ dressed Gypsy Couple.” The prize part in the nominations. ; wen t t 0 j oa n Cannon and escort. “Tffb governor explained that he| Mrs w j McBrayer acted as, refused to sign anything the re-; fortune teller behind a tent of quired loyalty oath — because he took the position he was a delegate and that a delegate’s duty ends when the convention is over. He said he ‘certainly was not going to commit himself as governor of the state.’ Another Deal “He said he had been compli mented by at least six chairmen of big states who said ‘they were sor ry they didn’t fight it’ (the loyal ty oath). “ T believe the pledge will be re pealed in the next convention. It was rushed into this one,’ the gov ernor said. “Mr. Byrnes said he was ‘glad’ when the credentials committee chairman stated from the rostrum that South Carolina had not filed ‘any statement signed by, its chair man but merely a statement that had been issued by its chairman.’ “At the conclusion of the inter view given at his Isle of Palms home where he and Mrs. Byrnes spent the week-end, the governor pointed out jokingly that he had heard of the ‘New Deal and Fair Deal — but this convention was an ordeal.’ “South Carolina Democrats met in Columbia in April but recessed their convention until after the Chicago national convention so they could decide what to do in view of the national party’s action. “The date of > August 13 was set because it was the only practical day on which the Columbia audi torium was available. It was re cently moved up to Wednesday of this week. “Governor Byrnes said yesterday he thought the State House of Rep resentatives might be used — if it would accommodate all the dele gates. Conventions used to be held czthz ROGERS ARMOUR’S STAR CORNED BEEF HASH ARMOUR’S STAR TINY VIENNA SAUSAGE ARMOUR S STAR WAFER THIN 16-OZ. CAN NO. H CAN DRIED BEEF WITH SNAPS — MARGARET HOLMES NEW PACK FIELD peas GREER’S SOUTH- CAROLINA FREESTONE PEACHES 214 CAN OZ. 17-OZ. CAN 2 37c 22c 42 c 17c 49c Armour's Star Lunch Meat TREET ..! 12-Ox. Can 45c Armour's Star 16-Ox. Can BEEF STEW ... ......50c Armour's Star Mexican Style 16H Ox. Can TAMALES 28c Armour's Dash » 16-Ox. Can DOG FOOD 16c Lge. Juicy Calif. Sunkist LEMONS 39c DOZ. Save At Rogers : Golden Heart Stalk CELERY 15c Froxen 10-01. Pkg. Blackeye PEAS 23c Kellorr’s Crisp Cereal 12-Ox. Pk*. CORN FLAKES 22c Redcate Alaska* 1-Lb. Can PINK SALMON 49c Redfata Flavorful PORK & BEANS 16-Ox. Can 11c Geortia Brand 12-Ox. 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