The Clinton chronicle. (Clinton, S.C.) 1901-current, September 25, 1952, Image 10
Page Two
THE CLINTON CHRONICLE
COMMENT
ON MEIf
AND THING!
By The Spectator
Thursday, Septemher 25, 1952
of the political situation; the crav-1
en bowing the knee, a supine sur- j
render for votes. No such chicken-1
hearted men deserve to stand hv
the forefront of the Nation's life.
And now, in the turmoil andj
j hyporisy taf the campaign, you;
i might think that this Taft-Hartley j
' lam were a devilish contrivance of
! Republican demons, imposed upon
lour innocent and helpless people;
j but not so; the law is not the ma-|
Who is responsible for the Taft- chination of sinful Republicans^
Hartley la>v? Acording to little but it the solemn act of the Demo-
Harry the Great some fiend from: cra »j c party—the Congress of the
the lower regions foisted that dia-ij^ a tj on was a great Statute
bolical law on us and little Harry j w b en fi rs t enacted. And might,
has striven with might and main have served a great purpose, but
to protect us from the nefarious today the Party which gave us the
statute. | law shamelessly runs to cover and
In our turmoil Senator Robert'repudiates its own handiwork un-;
A. Taft, with Congressman Hart- der the spur and lash of Labor;
ley, prepared a bill to correct bosses.
many difficulties. The bill became^ Don’t be deceived; the law wasi
a law. The bill, or law is not passed by a Democratic Congress
against the working man; it doesj anc j passed again over Truman’s]
limit the dictatorial power of some! ve t 0 'p^e cowardly dodging and
t< p labor bosses and for that reas-: s q U j rm i n g 0 f the politicians during
cn they have decried the bill, de-,^his campaign should be brought
daring it a means of slavery. In home to them and they should be
reality the Taft-Hartley law is a| jmpaled as high as Hainan in utter
measure of protection for the av-j contempt.
ei age working man. Organized L- Q ur f r i en ds and fellow citizens
REPORT OF CONDITION OF
Newberry County Bank, Goldville Branch
OF JOANNA, LAURENS COUNTY, IN THE STATE OF
SOUTH CAROLINA
At the Close of Business on September 5, 1952
ASSETS;
Cash, balances with other banks, including reserve balances, and
cash items in process of collection j, $261,778.94
Loans and discounts (including $25.27 overdrafs) 109,467.82
Furniture and fixtures 4,300.00'
FOR ATHLETE'S FOOT
USE A KERATOLYTIC
BECAUSE
It SLOUGHS OFF the tainted out
er skin to expose fungi and kills it
on contact. Get this STRONG,
keratolytic fungicide. T-4-L, at
any drug store. If you're not
pleased IN ONE HOUR, your 40c
back. Now at McGee's Drug Store.
TOTAL ASSETS $375,622.38
LIABILITIES
Demand deposits of individuals, partnerships, arid corporation§ . $219,079.37
Time deposits of individuals, partnerships, and corporations 142,312.00
Deposits of United States Government (including postal sav
ings) 85.28
Deposits of banks ‘_y 7,500.00
Other deposits (certified and officers’ checks, etc.) 1,032.35
TOTAL DEPOSITS .$370,009.00
f fccr in the state of Ohio over-
•uinelmingly supported Senator
Taft in ins campaign for re-elec
tion to the senate. Little Harry the
Great and all his cohorts of me-
TOTAL LIABILITIES $370,009.00
CAPITAL ACCOUNTS
Capital None
Surplus — None
Undivided profits $ 5,613.38
TOTAL CAPITAL ACCOUNTS $ 5,613.38
who become members of Unions
pay their hard - earned dollars,
which the Labor bosses spend free- j
lyv. But it isn’t the money so much!
4 , as it is the attempt to sell these!
too politicians raved and ranted mem ber S into political bondage by!
.and denounced Taft and the ‘law-, trades with politicians
but Ohio working supported; Behind the rant and cant of these
ialt. That s what labor did w b en , political hypocrites hear these two
the plan and purpose of the ^ , expressions; says Mr. Stevenson of
v, tie made clear. , t h e Taft-Hartley Act: “It was bi-
Now Mr. Taft is a Republican; a sed and politically inspired.’’ Then
his father was William Howard! c omes Mr. Sparkman, who is run-.
Taft, at one time President of the! ning for the vice-presidency, and
United States and later Chief Jus- omits this remark about the Taft-
t.ce of the United States Supreme Hartley Act: “It is a subtle orgam-
Court. As President and as Chief; zation." Didn’t Sparkman vote for
Justice he was a fine gentleman, a | it?
:a;r-minded judge and he was ad- AH this fol-de-rol of Stevenson
nired and beloved by many South-j and Sparkman savors strongly asj
<-rners. Senator Smith, our “Cot- the unconscionable effusion of
ton Ed." said to me, shortly beforejeheap politicians, licking the boots
his death; The finest gentleman ; 0 f the machine Pendergastian who
who ever sat in the White House ;xra eks his whip and makes them
in my time, was William Howard j um p.
Taft: , . "J . | ._No..one can deny that the power
l> Senator Taft is the ablest man in|of any man to stop industry
the Senate, intellectually; he wrote throughout this nation; to stop the
he b:l! and it was eagerly accept- earnings of millions of men and
id by the Senate in 1947. It was: women, is a power w-hich strikes
: Iso accepted by the House of Rep-! at the very foundation of our na-
icsentatives. The amazing fact is tional well-being and is a preroga-
:hat the Democrats were in control tive that should not be tolerated,
'f the three departments of our If we must have a Joe Stalin let’s
Government, Senate, House and
the Presidency. The Senate, the
the bill and ^24 against it; and in
Democratic Senate, voted 68 for
TOTAL LIABILITIES AND CAPITAL ACCOUNTS $375,622.38
I, T. C. Tindall, Manager of the above-named bank, do solemnly affirm
that the above statement is true, and that it fully and correctly represents
the true state of the several matters herein contained and set forth, to the
best of my knowledge and belief. T. C. TINDALL,
Correct—Attest: Joe M. Roberts, S. C. Paysinger, J. N. Beard, Directors.
State of South Carolina, County of Laurens,, ss:
Sworn to and subscribed before me this 18th day of Sept, 1952, and I,
hereby certify that I am not an officer or director o£ this bank. ‘
' W. W. NIVER,. JR. r Notary Public.
My commission expires at the pleasure of the Governor.
“DIE FOR ALL YOU ARE WORTH”
Hugh L. Eichelberger
NEW YORK LIFE MAN
31 Years Experience
PROFESSIONAL INSURANCE INFORMATION
FURNISHED FREE
\ ‘
Member The National Association of Life Underwriters
TO*
i 7£
call him by name.
SAY:
“I SAW IT IN THE CHRONICLE”
THANK YOU
320 for and 79 against.
the bill passed the Senate and
the House, both Democratic, and
was sent to President Truman.
S:nee the bill curbed the tyranni
cal powers of the labor bosses, they
called on their man, Harry, to veto
.t This he did, greatly pleased
to do the bidding of the top labor
brass—the big-salaried, easy-living
leaders who spend the money, of
the hard workers we know and
ike as our fellow citizens. Now,
mark you: little Harry vetoed the
b;,i; he was opposed to it. Is he
the whole Democratic party? No;
only a Pendergastian offshoot of it.
And by much less is he the whole
United States, though the meat he
eats makes him feel that he is the
one and only, the Supreme Chief of
all the world, the great and incom
parable lord triumphant of tho
universe.
You recall the play, Julius Caes
ar. and the question:' “Upon what
meat doth this, our Caesar, feed
that he hath grown so great”?
When the President vetoed the
bill he seemed to think—and stiil
seems to think, that his disfavor
.-hould brand with ineradicable in
famy. this presumption of the
brain of Mr. Taft.
So according to the Constitution,
the bill was returned to the Con
gress bearing the stern disapproval
of our august ruler. He snorted
about it and reviled it, but what
happened? Did the Demojcratic
House of Representatives meekly
back down and reverse itself under
the displeasure of the little Caesar
in the White House? The first
vote, the one pasing the bill,, was
320 to 79; the Senate had agreed
to it 68 to 24 When the vote was
taken to accept or reject the Presi-
dent’s veto, the result in the House
was 331 to 83 the very day the
President’s message was received;
three days later the Senate over
rode the veto 68 to 25. Mark you;
that was a Dmocratic Senate and
a Democratic House!
Time and again Mr. Truman has
reared and pitched and cavorted
around, denouncing the Taft-Hart
ley law, but the Democratic Con
gress has refused to heed his rav
ings. Now Mr. Stevenson thinks
it should be repealed. Now what
does all this mean? It is politics,
but not politics pure and simple,
for there is nothing .pure or simple
about this: it-is obviously the urge
Gray
Funeral Home
Clinton, S. C.
FUNERAL DIRECTORS
...and...
EMBALMERS
Phones 41 and 399-J
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