The Clinton chronicle. (Clinton, S.C.) 1901-current, November 27, 1952, Image 7
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Thursday, November 21, 1952
CARD OF THANKS
The family of the late Mrs. W. P.
Hipp, of Route 1, wishes to express
appreciation to all of the neighbors,
relatives and friends for their many
kindnesses and expressions of sym
pathy shown during 4>er illness and
death.
THE CLINTON CHRONICLE
Page Seve*
k Regular Chronicle Feature
THREATENED HEADACHES FOR
IKE DISCUSSED BY BABSON
A
# No one can afford to
be indifjtrmt in the
preservation of health,
ror good health is your
most precious posses
sion. Get a ''health
check up” once a year.
It may prevent serious
illness. And, of course,
bring your Doctor’s
prescriptions to us for
careful compounding.
Howard's Pharmacy
Phone 101
Korea, Unions, Stock
Market Among Many
"That Are Listed.
By ROGER BABSON
Babson Park, Mass., Nov. 21.—
HEADACHE NO. 1 IS KOREA. The
sad feature of the Election is that
his landslide may have come from
parents and young people who
dreaded Korea. If so, may not this be
a sign of fear Of cowardice which
may likewise show itself in other
problems?
Headache No. 2 Is
The Weather
Certain states are
come worse.
Headache No. S—Labor Unions
Ike realizes that wageworkers
WITH THE SICK
Robert Cobb is convalescing at
Hays hospital following an ope
ration last week.
Mrs. J. J. Brewington of Joanna,
is a patient at Hays hospital.
Mrs. J. A. McNinch is a patient
at Hays hospital
Livestock Market
To Have First Sale
Friday, November 28
P. L. Bruce and Sons, livestock
dealers of Greenville, have complet
ed their modern sales barn at the
•HOME
Plan to go on a special beauty
intersection of the Spartanburg and i schedule so you'll be in tip top shape
. Mrs D. F\ Wells returned Tues- ^^.^.^b^ 1 .^’ "° f r ^ ^ for holidays. If you start now,
’ h0U ' d JSt e ‘ V they th i r ould a do » her *! 0me h in ' rom :sal< at *M pm. on £,day. N«r. M.l"'*" 1 ' prob ' m ' s c *“ »« *° tvKi ^
'but they should do so oy |j a y 8 hospital where she has been ... .j- . vin a ehnrt tim«»
profits—but they
increasing production—not by strik
ing. During the past ten years Labor
leaders have usurped the powers of
government.. They will not give up
this power without a struggle. Yet,
Ike will consider it his duty to curb
this dangerous situation. We must
back Ike up in his efforts.
a patient
Mrs. Earline Strickland is a pa
tient at Hays hospital.
Hayne Workman, Jr., is conva
lescing at home following a tonsil-
ectomy at the Blalock clinic Mon
day.
, , Mrs. Homer Calvert is a patient:
Headache No. 4 — Foreign Imports a * Blalock clinic. r4 ,, ^ .
Ike knows that to keep Europe and' Friends of Mrs. Herman Nabors- walk ways built- above the cattle pens' a nt in the
Japan free from going Communistic | w m ^ glad t0 ^now she is im-i ord - hat P 60 ? 1 ® ma y - he c at ’ ion. Lathe:
The building is &4 feet wide and; in a shor * time,
approximately 286 feet long with 120; Give yourself or get a permanent
pens for cattle. A seating capacity of as w€ n as a new hair style so that
400 to 500 is around the sales ring J jt ca n soften and look lovely for your
and office space to handle the pay- big dates. A few days or even a week
ing for cattle at time of sale. Cattle | will teach you how to care for. .your
will be weighed as they pass into the, hair style so that you’ll know-how to
sale ring. 3e t an d wear it more effectively.
The building is equipped w|th- ! Cleanliness is exceedingly import-
care of the oily eomplex-
Lather suds into the face two or,
we must accept their goods gracious-1 p roving at the Blalock clinic fol-! 11 ! and have to walk in alle y 5 even better, three times a day. us-
i.. rr ho cniriHai 'T 6 . .where cattle
ly. To raise tariffs would be suicidal, lowing an operation
he believes. Yet, U. S. manufacturers Allene King is a patient at
will make a concerted drive upon t h e Blalock clinic,
now severely suf- j him for higher tariffs. , Friends of Mrs! E. Mood Smith
fering from the 1 Headache No. 5—Excess of U. S. | will be glad t6 know she is im-i
drought. This was i Manufacturing Capacity | proving satisfactorily at the Bla
one factor which j Fear of World War III has caused j lock clinic where she has been a
brought on
Hoover
are moved.
Mr. Bruce states that cattle will
ing a brisk, rotary motion
complexion brush.
with a
be sold for the 'farmers in order of
being unloaded. In other words, the^ r:da >’- - “ • —.
cattle will be sold on the first come, Approximately 125 people attend-
first sold plan, and checks given the ed a barbecue recently at the sales
farmers at once. Cattle may be born, with P. L Bruce and Sons as
t h e]a great expansion in manufacturing j patient the past week suffering in- 1 ijrou ™ ht t0 tde sa ^ ’ D a rn in the
depression! space. This has greatly stimulated, juries received in a fall. mornings of saies and be checked in
guests. The affair was sponsored by
people of the Clinton area interested
of the Thirties, fol
lowing several
bountiful years un-
Boger W. Babtoa d er President Cool-
idge. When Ike reads the 41st Chap
ter of Genesis his headache must be- inevitable
Headache No
the building trades—lumber, steel 1 Mrs. Ernest Hipp has returned read ^ ^ or sa ^ es at 2.00 p.m. each in livestock,
and the other 27 industries which go! home after a few days stay at thei
into building. Barring World War 1 Blalock clinic.
III, this expansion is ending. Ac
companying unemployment appears
BELK’S...
WILL BE OPEN
FRIDAY EVENING
UNTIL 7:00 O’CLOCK
WE CAN CASH YOUR CHECKS
Mrs.<Robect. Rearden is a patient
at the Blalock clinic.
MISS CHS CROWNED AT HOMECOMING
After -Thanksgiving
•••ctt •••
The
Ladies’ Shop
Laurens, S. C.
Lot Casual Dresses
Lot Dressy Dresses
Lot Suits '
No Exchanges — No Refunds — AH Sales Final
■k
A
$15.90
VALUE!
KINGSDOWN
Foam Rubber
It’s our Christmas gift to you — with the K
purchase of a KINGSDOWN Innersphng
and matching foundation — AT NO
ADDITIONAL COST! Wonderful to own
or perfect as a gift for someone on your
Christmas list Now’s the time to get your
KINGSDOWN — for the REST ol your
life. Hurry — offer limited!
Pillows
6—Real Estate
Outlook
Last year five times as many
houses were built as during a year
ten years ago. This would be en
couraging if these houses were paid
for—but they were built on a shoe
string. When unemployment comes a
million of these houses could be va
cated and come back on the market.
This could ruin the - market for
'houses,’as well as throw millions of
j carpenters, bricklayers, painters and
! others out of work.
Headache No. 7—Inflation
Ike has promised to stop inflation
and he won millions of votes there
by. But can inflation >be stopped
without deflation? Does anybody
want deflation? Solving this problem
will be a real headache, but here
$ again we must stand behind-our new
:•! President.
Headache No. 8—Stock Market
Unfortunately, a steadily declining,!
stock market, commodity market |
J-j will give millions of people—as well
as Ike—a headache. Most bankers
believe that such declining markets
will come in 1953 and-or 1954. How
ever,. these bankers may be wrong^
—- - Headache NO. ^—Congress
For real progress Ike must have a
friendly Congress. He will start with
one as did Herbert Hoover in 1928.
But too many Congressmen think
only of themselves, rather than the
nation’s good. Ike could lose the
Congressional Elections in 1954 un
less we tyght for him from now on.
His election will not be definite un
til November, 1954.
Headache No. 10 — Corruption And
Inefficiency
Ike will try to clean house and in
crease efficiency at Washington but
every Government employee has
many Congressional friends who will
beg Ike to retain these friends—es
pecially if general unemployment is j
increasing. Taxes cannot be de
creased without mass discharges of
Government employees. This will
cause unemployment. President Her
bert Hoover tried it. It started his j
collapse and the depression whicn,
followed.
Headache No. 11—Religion
Ike well says that America’s great
est need is for a spiritual awaken- !
ing: but thus far in the past only
"hard times” have brought such
about. This, however, may not be
necessary if we all work for the
New Administration and willingly
put the good of the nation ahead of
our own seltish wishes.
Dr. Fred E. Holcombe
OPTOMETRIST
Offices at
200 South Broad St.
Phone 658
Office Hours 9:00 to 5:30
-r » — ., DISCOM TOUTS
m iu tvtNTimriU!
Winter or summer, out
doors and indoors, acci
dents happen . all the
yew around When they
do. Accident Insurance
helps pay doctor and
hosoital bills.
S. W. Sumerel
AETNA-IZER
1 Tela. 80
Jacobs Bldg.
MISS MARY SUE DARR, member of the senior class at Clinton high
and editor of The Sentinel, was crowned Miss CHS for 1952 at the recent
homecoming football game with Honea Path on Johnson field.
William Coates, president of the student council, is shown placing the
crown on her head. Lilly Belle Crawford and Carolyn Roof, runners-up
for the title, were among the sponors for senior football players who were
honored during the festivities.
GIVEN WITH EVERY
AND MATCHING FOUNDATION
From Now
'ill Christmas!!!
AT NO
2 FREE PILLOWS
each KINGSDOWN
Tnnerspring and Foundation
ASE IN PRICE-,
So# th# Famous KINGSDOWN at •••
T. E. Jones & Sons
E. Carolina Ave. FURNITURE Phone 131
WALLY FOWLER
GOSPEL & SPIRITUAL
ALL-NITE
SINGING CONCERT
Greenville, S. C.
TEXTILE HALL
Thursday, November 27
CONCERT 8:00 P. M. TIL ?
DOORS OPEN 6:30 P. M.
General Admission Prices:
Adults Advance $1.50
Children Advance 7,5c
“DIE FOR ALL YOU ARE WORTIT
Hugh L. Eichelberger
NEW YORK LIFE MAN
31 Years Experience
PROFESSIONAL INSURANCE INFORMATION
FURNISHED FREE
Member The National Association of Life Underwriters
Tickets On Sale In Advance:
Harmon's Music Appliances
Caudell’s Men’s Shop
Plaza Pharmacy
Holder’s Pharmacy
(All of Greenville)
and Mr. C. A. Murchurson,
Anderson, S. C.
• - * .
■1m
a 'J CHRISTMAS.
W 'CARDS *
Sponsored by
American Youth Singers
FEATURING IN PERSON!!
DAVIS
SHOE SHOP
QUALITY SERVICE
Between Wilson’s and
Holland’s Grocery Stores
Sloan Street
We Use Quality Material
for All Our Work
Goodyear Tires
and Tubes
BATTERIES AND
ACCESSORIES
McMillan
Station
Bindair Produet*
N#w 2
WALLY FOWLER
• OAK RIDGE QUARTET
• HOVTE LISTEER
• STATESMAN QUARTET
• LE FEVRE TRIO
with
• LITTLE TROY LUMPKIN
. . the original
• CHUCK WAGON GANG
of Columbia Record fame,
direct from Ft. Worth, Tex.
• HI, NEIGHBOR Quartet
• PALMETTO STATE
Quartet
" ' ^ 1 ■ ■■■" 1 " ;■—t"*"'"" ’ "• 1
Send Mall Orders To:
CAUDELL’S MEN’S SHOP
8 East Washington St.
Phone 2-8924, Greenville, S. C.
Citds tbit Siy
‘Esptcitlly from You.*
Choose from our wide selec
tion of Christmas sentiments.
Have them personalized with
V
your own name.
Order now to avoid disap
pointment.
BOXED
CARDS
One design
or
assorted
Chronicle Pub. Co.
Stationery Department