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'1 ■K Thursday, October 16, 1952 THE CLINTON CHRONICLE Page Fir* NOTICE OF ELECTION State of South Carolina, County of Laurens Notice is hereby given that the General Election for State and Coun ty will be held at the voting pre cincts fixed by law in the County aforesaid on Tuesday, November 4, 1952, said day being Tuesday follow ing the first Monday, as prescribed by the State Constitution. Before the hour fixed for opening the polls Managers and Clerks must take and subscribe to the constitu tional oath. The Managers elect their Chairman and Clerk. The polls shall be opened at such voting places as shall be designated at 8 o’clock in the forenoon, and close at 6 o’clock in the afternoon of the day of election, and shall be held open during these hours without! intermission or adjournment; and thej Managers shall administer to each, person offering to vote oath that he; is qualified to vote at this election; according to the Constitution of this State, and that he has not voted dur- j ing -this election. The Managers have the power to fill a vacancy, and if none of the, .Managers attend, the citizens can ap- | ' Hpomf from among the qualified 1 voters, the Managers, who, after be-j ing duly sworn, can conduct the election. At the close of the election the Managers and Clerks must proceed publicly to open the ballot box and count' tW~blfnbts therein^ and con tinue without adjournment until the same is completed, and make a state ment of the results for each office, and sign the same. Within three days thereafter the Chairman of the, Board, or some one designated by the: Board must deliver to the Commis-I sioners of Election the poll list, the box containing the ballots and writ ten statements of the results of the election. At the said election qualified elec- J tors will vote upon the adoption or I rejection of amendments to the State Constitution, as provided in the fol lowing JOINT RESOLUTIONS: STATEWIDE CONSTITUTIONAL AMENDMENTS NO. 1 A JOINT RESOLUTION Proposing An Amendment To Section 2 of Ar ticle II Of The Constitution Prohibit ing Any Person From Holding Two Offices Of Honor Or Profit At Thej Same Time So As To Provide That This Prohibition Shall Not Apply To Any Delegate To A Constitutional Convention. NO. 2 A JOINT RESOLUTION Proposing To Amend The Constitution Of 1895 So As To Repeal Section 5 Of Article -"XI Of TherCoTrstnutlon^AsrAmehcTed^ Which Provides That The General Assembly Shall Provide For A Lib eral System Of Free Public Schools For All Children Between The Ages Of Six And Twenty-One Years, And For The Division Of The Counties Into Suitable School Districts. LOCAL CONSTITUTIONAL AMENDMENTS NO. 3 t Allendale County A JOINT RESOLUTION Proposing An Amendment To Section 20, Ar ticle V, Of The State Constitution With Respect To The Terms Of Of fice Of Magistrates In Allendale County, So As To Increase Their Term Of Office From Two Years To Four Years. NO. 4 Horry County A JOINT RESOLUTION Proposing An Amendment To Section 20, Ar ticle V Of The Constitution, So As Tb Increase the Terms of Office Of Magistrates In Horry County From Two To Four Years. NO. 5 A JOINT RESOLUTION Proposing An Amednment To Article X Of The Constitution Of South Carolina, 1895, By Adding A New Section Which Would Authorize The General As- .sembly To Empower The Corporate Authorities Of The City Of Ocean Drive Beach To Assess Real Property Served By Sanitary Sewer Lines To The Extent Of The Benefits Result ing Therefrom. NO. 8 A JOINT RESOLUTION Proposing An Amendment To Section 5, Article X Of The Constitution Of South Carolina By Adding A Proviso Au thorizing The General Assembly To \ Empower The Corporate Authorities Of The City Of Myrtle Beach To Assess Real Property Served By San- itary Sewer Lines; To Cause The Assessment To Be A Lien On The Property; And To Empower The Corporate Authorities To Issue Sewer Bonds Without The Necessity Of An Election. NO. 7 A JOINT RESOLUTION Proposing An Amendment To Section 7 Of Article VUI And Section 5 Of Article X Of The Constitution So As To Provide That The Limitations Of These Sections Shall Not Apply To The Bonded Indebtedness Of The Town of Myrtle Beach, And To Au thorize The Issuance Of Bonds By The Town. NO. 8 A JOINT RESOLUTION Proposing An Amendment To Section 13 Of Article II Of The Constitution Re lating To Bonded Debt In Municipal ities So As To Provide That The General Assembly Shall Prescribe As A Condition Precedent To The Hold ing Of An Election In The Town Of Myrtle Beach For The Purpose Of Bonding The Same, A Petition From Twenty-Five (25%) Per Cent Of The Freeholders. NO. 9 A JOINT RESOLUTION Proposing An Amendment To Section 1, Of Article V Of The Constitution Of South Carolina Of 1895, Relating To The Judicial Department Of The State So As To Establish A County Court Fpr The County Of Kershaw With Such Jurisdiction As May Be Provided By The General Assembly Of This State. NO. 10 A JOINT RESOLUTION Proposing An Amendment To Section 1 Of Ar ticle X Of The Constitution, Relat ing To The Limit Of The Bonded Indebtedness Of Certain Political; Subdivisions So As To Permit The County Of Kershaw To Incur Bonded J Indebtedness Up To Twenty Per( Cent Of The Assessed Value Of The Taxable Property Therein. NO. 11 Marion County A JOINT RESOLUTION Proposing An Amendment To Section 21 Of Article V Of The Constitution Of South Carolina, 1895, Relating To Jurisdiction Of Magistrates, So As To Confer Additional Jurisdiction On Certain Magistrates In Marion County. NO., 12 Orangeburg County A JOINT RESOLUTION Proposing An Amendment To Section 1 Of Ar ticle V Of The Constitution Of 1895 Relating To The Judicial Power Of The State, So As To Provide For A County Court For Orangeburg Coun ty, And Fix The Term Of Office And Salary Of The Judge. Of The Pro bate Court. - NO. 13 - — _ York County— A JOINT RESOLUTION Proposing An Amendment To Section 5, Article X, Of The Constitution Of South' Carolina, 1895, Relating To Bonded! Indebtedness Of Counties, Town- j ships, School Districts, Etc., By Add-1 ing Thereto A Proviso Increasing! The Debt Limit Of York County. NO. 14 A JOINT RESOLUTION Proposing An Amendment To Article V, Section; 21, Of The Constitution Of South j Carolina, 1895, Relating to the Juris diction Of Magistrates, So As To 1 Increase The Jurisdiction In Civil Cases Of Magistrates In York Coun- ; ty To Where The Value Of Property i In Controversy Or Amount Claimed | Is Not More Than Three Hundred Dollars ($300.00). MANAGERS OF ELECTION The following Managers of Election have" been appointed to hold the 1 election at the various precincts in the said County: Gray Court—J. B. McCuen, Mrs. Cecil Evatt, Mrs. Lila Mae Pace. Woodville—T. M. Kellett, A. L. Adair, Milton S. Woods. Mountville—J. S. Winebrenner, B. P. Watts, Mrs. Louise Watts. Mt. Olive—J. H. Culbertson, Louis C hapmahT - Wss — E va~ 'Mart in. As Washington Sfees It... THE NATIONAL SCENE Special To The Chronicle. Washington, Oct. 15.—An objec tive appraisal of the presidential 'HOME Roasts and chops are excellent when accompanied by prunes pre campaign at this stage of the race pared like this—boil 3 cups prunes would indicate that General Eisen- j in 5 cups w’ater for 10 minutes. Add hower, nationally known to every; slices, 2 cups sugar, % cup sliced man, woman and child in the 12 unpeeled lemons, cut in thin country, has an edge. j preserved ginger and simmer an This advantage of Eisenhower j hour, over Governor Adlai Stevenson of' Potato soup, corn chowder or Illinois, who is still unknown na-! bouillabaise take on an interesting tionally to many people, is the dif- j flavor and appearance when you ference in the campaign. So Gov- j serve them with meaty wedges of Stevenson has the uphill ernor fight. This column still believes, as was ripe olives afloat on the soup A good sandwich filling with which to add variety to lunches pointed out several weeks ago, that uses 2 large frankfurters ground the final electoral vote will not be, with H cup unblanched almonds close . . . that it will be a land-, with ^ teaspoon prepared mus- slide for one or the other of the tard, salt to taste and mayonnaise two candidates. It is too early to to give a spreading consistency, predict which way. 1 A good hot beverage for teen* agers and their parties uses a can Certainly Senator Nixon, Ike’s of apricot whole fruit nectar, a few running mate, has added a new | sticks of cinnamon, a few grains of handicap to the five-star general; salt and *4 cup orange marmalade, for accepting an $18,000 expense; heated to boiling. Pour into mugs fund from private citizens, repre-1 and add a teaspoon of buter. It’s senting oil, and other interests in wonderful! California. Whether Senator Nixon! Here’s canned cling peaches on a baking the surface for too long a Time the tray and fill each peach half with finish will be removed or, at least a marshmallow. Broil until marsh mallow melts. Mix meat with salt and pepper, ^at out into bottom and sides of a 9-inch pie pan. Fill with tomatoes and sprinkle with remaining in-,, __ Ice cube trays should always be weakened. washed, after defrosting, with warm soapy or detergent suds. Rinse them thoroughly before re filling with clean water. gredients. Bake in a moderately Accumulations of dirt and slime hot (375 F.) oven for 20 minutes, frequently clog the drain pipe Of To serve, cut in wedges. t ice refrigerators'. Remove the' pipe When next you have meat loaf, and clean with a tablespoon of bo- do something slightly different.! rax or baking soda in a . pint of Shape the meat mixture into indi- water. vidual loaves and baste with cat-' Baking soda dissolved over the sup or barbecue sauce before bak-1 ice, in ice refrigerators, keeps the ing. i drain pipe sweet and clean. Chili powder added to pork Use the ice compartment of ice gives them a tangy, appetizing refrigerator for storing frozen chops just before you brown them foods, ice cream and home-made flavor. To finish cooking, 1 cover frozen desserts, with tomato juice for a nice rosy RECIPE OF THE WEEK blush. American Pizza Pie Foods will stain the white porce lain cabinet surface of the refrig erator unless they’re wiped as promptly as spilled. Stains which aren’t stubborn will yield to rub bing with a cut lemon, baking soda or some kitchen cleaner. Rust stains are the most diffi cult to remove on refrigerators. A weak solution (5 per cent) of oxalic acid (poison) applied with paper toweling and rinsed off thoroughly in a few seconds, will usually re- a quick and lovely des __ is on or off the GOP ticket, isert for a children’s party—place move them. If this acid is left on whether he violated or did not vio-i — late any law or regulation, this Nixon fund must be differentiated from the acceptance of funds for ~~ campaign purposes. The moneys says, was used for expenses of his accepted by Senator Nixon, he office AFTER he was elected to tne Senate, and NOT for campaign pur poses. .For these office expenses. Sen ator Nixon used more than 60.- 000 annually from public money 500 tax free money for other ex penses, plus his salary of $12,500. for operation of his office, plus' $2,- There is npt doubt but that many members of the Congress add to their income by outside work, such as lectures and writing, arid these funds received from these outside sources are subject to income tax and must be reported as such. (Serves 4) 1 pound beef 1 teaspoon salt r 4 teaspoon pepper 1 cup canned tomatoes, drained Vs cup shredded American cheesb 2 tablespoons chopped parsley *4 teaspoon dried basil 2 tablespoons finely chopped oniqj} IF YOU DON’T READ YOU DON’T GET THE NEWS THE CHRONICLE Long Branch—Mrs. Roy Harris, Mrs. Joe Poole, Mrs. Sam Compton. Ekom—C. L. Phillips, Joe Coker, Roy Cain. ^ Brewerton—C. T. Hughes,. W. P. Knight/W. W. Thompson. Ora—Sam Fleming, Craig Hunter, W. T. Blakely. Princeton—Miss Agnes R. Babb, Mrs. Irene Davis Meadors, Robert M. Ridgeway. Cross Hill—J. H. Shealey, J. H. Nance, H. M. Turner. Watts Mills—Pierce Thomas, James L. Brownlee, Joe S. Blakely. Owings—Mrs. Zeb Vance, Mrs. A. F. Cook, T. C. Cook. Cook’s Store—W. R. Bailey, David H. Garrett, L. C. Patton. Dials—P. H. Harris, J. E. Hender son, Mrs. W. R. Harris. Hickory Tavern—G. C. Roper, C. R. Babb, M^ L. McDaniel, Laurens Mills—'Willie Nelson, Mrs. A. P. Walker, Mrs. Jack Walker. Poplar Springs—G. W. Godfrey, H. O. Walker, C. H. Simpson. Baileys—>W. B. Ramage, J. H. Bar rett, James Jacks. Pleasant- Mound—E. K. Riddle, Mrs. E. K. Riddle, Mrs. Ben Hunter, Jr. Mt. Pleasant—Tack Cole, Henry Madden, Clarence Moore. Youngs—Mrs. Merle Knight, J. G. Harris, H. H. Abercrombie. Merna—C. N. Adair, Henry Coth ran, Mrs. Robert M. Mahon. Shiloh—Roy C. Wallace, C. E. Wallaee, F. F. Hellams. Lanford—S. W. Prince, Mrs. E. A. Curry, Mrs. J. B. DeShields. Waterloo—Mrs. D. C. Smith, Mrs. J. L. Fennel, Mrs. C. O. Teague. Jones Store—R. A. Cook, Jimmie Thompson, Mrs. John Curry. Hopewell—W. P. Dickson, Don Boyd, Charles Workman. Shady Grove—Rev. W. B. Cause, Frederick Johnson, Mrs. David Pitts. Tip Top—T. F. Smith, J. S. Blum, Frank Whitaker. Joanna—W. W. Niver, Jr., Mrs. E. J. Willingham, Mrs. Rolfe Clark. Gray’s Store—S. C. Godfrey, S. H. Coker, C. E. McIntyre. Trinity - Ridge — Warren Tinsley, Furman Thomason, Gary Gibbs. Renno—IW. E. Bell, Mrs. James M. Copeland, Sr., Miss Minnie Ray. Daniel’s Store—J. B. O’Dell, E. L. Martin, J. Y. Martin. Barksdale-Narnie—M. B. Abrams, Mrs. Juanita Craddock, Mrs. Herman Power. Clinton City—John Clark, clerk, C. N. Mauney, Henry M. Young, Al- dine Blakely, Miss Miriam Donnan, Miss Irene Hipp, Mrs. James P. Sloan. Laurens City—Mrs. A. G. Coleman, Mrs. L. O. Hiers, Mrs. John K. Tay lor, Mrs. C. F. Simpson, Mrs. J. W. Blackwell, Mrs. G. M. McCuen, Mrs. R. M. Brown, Mrs. W. H. Dial, Mrs. R. W. Briggs. Lydia Mills—H. W. Williams, Sam H. Hairston, Miss Mary Johnson. Stewart’s Slope—W. D. Stewart, J. C. Jones, Earle A. Hughes. Which brings the issue down toj the double standard which now ex ists between the legislative and executive branches of the govern ment. There is a regulation of long standing in the executive branch which is designed to prevent any government employee from a c- cepting any gift, favor or other emolument from private sources. He must live on his salary. There is no-such standard-in -the Cengress- of the United, States, and it is this branch of the government which is probing the executive branch of the governent on charges of doing the same thing members of the Congress do without restraint. So the Nixon case is likely to point up this isstie for the passage of some legislation which may pre vent acceptance of such funds in the future by members of the Con gress. Such a law has been recom mended by the Fulbright commit tee and has long been advocated by Senator Morse of Oregon. . * * * Looking at the campaign at this stage, this column sees these ob stacles and assets on behalf of both candidates— General Eisenhower, obstacles— He is a lifetime military man . . . the big Negro vote in the north . . . organized labor vote . . . pos sible defections because of support of senators such as Jenner of In diana and McCarthy of Wisconsin . . . loss of some liberal votes be cause of his accord with Senator Taft ... his unfamiliarity with domestic problems. Ike’s assets—He is a national military hero ... his sincerity and personality . . . better party unity because of his peace with Taft . . . his repudiation of GOP farm plank in bid for farm votes . . . the issues j of change and corruption in gov ernment. Governor Stevenson, obstacles— He is unknown nationally . . . cor ruption in government issue . . . the issue of change . . . possible southern defection in his party . . . unfamiliarity with foreign issues. Adlai’s assets He is a great ora tor and a master of humorous ridi cule ... his independence ... or ganized labor vote . . . Negro vote in northern cities . . . the southern vote ... his fine record as governor of. Illinois ... his familiarity with domestic issues ... his sincerity and personality . . . national pros perity and high personal income, and President Harry S. Truman. WE HAVE ALWAYS BEEN DEMOCRATS Yes. in South Carolina, most of us . have nhvavs been Peinoerats. and our anepsto”s We South Carolinians are proud of’those aneestors, and have reason to be, so let’s take a look at history: IN 1776 Americans broke with Kmdand and formed a new nation. This was a break with tradition. Our fore fathers, led by our great O.moral Francis Marion, were in the tMck of the fight Clinton Mills — Mrs. Raymond Campbell, Mrs. Marvin Whitmire, J. L. Arnold. The Managers at each precinct named above are requested to dele gate one of their number to secure the boxes and blanks for the election from Mr. Willie Stoddard at the court house. JAMES D. WASSON, Chairman J. B. MITCHELL J. C. CANNON Commissioners of Election for Laurens County, S. C. October 22, 1952. / 16-2t 7b Rrlieiv Mistnj of. C°^666 0ft fAlim-lAMC PAST ftilltf IN 1861 South Carolinians \\;iihdrcw from the nation they had fought to form because they felt that the rights of their state were in danger. They broke with tra dition. IN 1876 South Carolinians elected a Denhocratie governor. Wade Hampton, at the same time THEY CAST / THE IK ELECTORAL VOTES FOR THE RE- PURLICAX PRESIDENTIAL CANDIDATE, HAYES. They broke with tradition. (Within a few days after Hayes took office, the Federal troops, stationed in South Carolina for many years, were withdrawn.' IN 1918 South Carolina did not vote with the national Dem ocrats, the Trumoerats, because we put the prin ciples of honest government above party label. This was a break with tradition, and the last four years have proved how right we were! Our Senators and Congressmen did not lose their committee assign-j ments or seniority rights and cannot possibly lose such by our support of Eisenhower now. IN 1952? It’s up to you ou Nov. 4!! • You’re making history. WE HAVE A RIGHT TO BE PROUD OF OUR HISTORY AND WE SHOULD TAKE THE STAND THAT WILL MAKE FU TURE SOUTH CAROLINIANS PROUD OF US THE OUR TIME TRUE HAS COME TO FOLLOW TRADITIONS TO VOTE FOR PRINCIPLE WOT A PARTY LABEL DON'T BE A TRUMANITE 1 vole against fraud and corruption, waste and extravegance VOTE FOR EISENHOWER SOUTH CAROLINIANS EISENHOWER fru Paid political Advt. by South Carolini.'.ns tor Eisenhower. Doutgia* McKay. Vh , W. S. Reamer, Jr., V -a 'i. R. M Ed wards, Treas.