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/ , r r ( Thursday, December 4, 1952 THE CLINTON CHRONICLE 'Pasri; Fire Dulles To Start Study of U. S. Foreign Policy Washingon, Dc. l.-John Fost er Dulles, who will be President- lect Dwight Eisenhower’s secre tary of state, is due here Wednes day to begin a sweeping study of U. S. Foreign policy and opera tions all over the world. It was learned today that Dulles plans to call on Secretary of State Ac he son, if he is back from the United Nations meeting by mid week. He will also confer with Un der-Secretary of State David Bruce and Defense Secretary, Lovett. It is understood that he will divide his time during the months of De cember and January, up to the ad vent of the Republican administra tion, between Washington and Gen. Eisenhower’s headquarters in SUBSCRIBE TO THE CHRONICLE “The Paper Everybody Reads” Beware Coughs From Common Colds That HANG ON Oeomulsioo relieves promptly because it goes into the bronchial system to help loosen and expel germ laden phlegm and aid nature to soothe and heal raw, tender, inflamed bronchial membranes. Guaranteed to please you or money refunded. Creomulsion has stood the test of millions of users. CREOMUCSION Chart CoM*. Ac ate SrmickitU New York. Under instructions from Presi dent Truman to give the incoming cabinet officers complete coopera tion, the State Department has pre pared detailed studies of its ac tivities in preparation for Dulles’ arrival. Altogether he will be pre sented with copies of five volumes of information, including three which President Truman gave Eis enhower at their White House con ference two weeks ago. The vol umes cover: ' 1. The organization and function ing of the State Department and its relationship with other depart ments, and agencies as well as a description of duties imposed by law and tradition on the secretary of state. 2. Th facts on top problems con fronting the State Deparment, country by country around the, world. The department’s political 1 officers, as well as its economic and other experts, have been at work on preparation of this volume for several weeks. 3. A study of various danger spots in the world, such as Ber-| lin, Iran, Indo China and Korea.! This volume was worked on jointly 1 by the Defense and State Depart ments and the Central Intelligence Agency in advance of Gen. Eisen hower’s conference with President Truman. 4. A country by country sum mary, worked up by the National Security Council on United States policies and the actions which have been taken in recent years, to carry out these policies. fjdle vPbe&cbffi/e&nA Often tyi iiffen th Stalin? Perhaps you have noticed that the prescriptions which your physician writes are usually written in Latin. No doubt.yna-havfc.wnndered why^PjCscriptions are written in Latin because Latin, a never-changing language, is uni versally employed in medical practice. A Latin prescrip tion written in America or England can be filled in Puerto Rico, Russia, or France, even though the pharmacist may not know a word of English. On the other hand, no matter where your prescriptions may be written, we can fill them promptly. . Write Your Congressman "NO” on Socialized Medicine McGee’s Drug Store Phone No. 1 ’KB.R.RR.B.R b. rh r. p, k aivu ''jir.rr.rrr.rrr iRejlifinglifOurfhome ? Tu* to give your „ home that m .i : ; 11 in i I I Itl'VIlllfa Ml 1 I I I I '!. II r 1 IM*!,! ui :i am 11 il 11II III K . M Hill Wl Jl. Ijj Ul i | Mil'.!. M -Mti IsU l i S t , iitm■ W\ W-tt*-'' • ruberoid ■shadoWedoe '(Trad* Mari be. U. V Ad, OHJ Oar.No. 23«437w| ;a new aspholt double-coursing strip that brings warm shadow beauty to your_old sidewalls. And For • Gutters • Downspouts • Roofing Expert Workmanship B« Sara to to Coll Augusta Roofing Quality Materials Tho Moa-Modo Stoao for • • Shoot Moral Work • Ray-O-Lito Awnings NO DOWN PAYMENT 34 MONTHS TO PAY For Fnll Information . 1 Writ* or Phono 4-5546 Looping & Metal WXffll I TV C OS' p OX* 625 ftoywolds St. 4 Demand for Farm Products Expected To Be Strong in '53 Clemson, Dec. 1.—The demand for farm products is expected to be strong in 1953, according to Dr. M. C. Rochester, leader, Clemson Agricultural Economics Extension Work. He says, however, that South Carolina , farmers can ex pect prices of farm products to av erage slightly lower in 1953 than in 1952 if weather conditions are average and the level of production of farm products is high. “Supplies of fertilizers, machin-, ery and equipment, and othr ma-j terials needed for farm production, will be adequate,’’ he states. “How ever, the cost of important items of farm production such as ma chinery and equipment, fencing 1 materials, interest charges, and farm labor is expected to be high er than in 1952. This means that farmers will be caught between weakening prices and rising costs, and as a result the cost-price squeeze on farm profits will be tighter in 1953,” he adds. Doctor Rochester points out that the strong demand for farm prod ucts will be supported by a high level of industrial employment and consumer spending for food and agricultural products. He explains that in addition to the growing population consumers are eating more foods because of the high level of incomes and the high level of food production. “The high rate of defense spend ing is an important fhetor in the outlook for 1953,” he continues. “Current prospects indicate that defense spending will continue at about the present rate of increase until mid-1953. If the international situation should permit defense spending to stabilize in the last half of 1953, economic activity may level off and possibly weaken the domestic demand for farm products. “Foreign countries are expected to buy fewer farm products in 1953. Cotton exports may decline as much as one million bales from the 5.5 million bale total of the 1951-52, and tobacco exports may be 10 per cent less than in 1951-52. “In orde^ to assure adequate supplies oT ~feecT grains for 1953, a national level of price supports has been announced. Present leg islation provides for the support of cotton, tobacco, wheat, peanuts and corn, and rice at 90 per cent of parity,” he states. Doctor Rochester suggests that to meet the situation ahead farmers of the state should develop a sound long-time plan for the operation of their farms; should carry out the necessary practices to incease farm production and at the same time conserve and build up the fertility of the soil; should plan to adust to slightly lower prices for their farm products, and should keep both long-time and short-time indebted ness under control. Six-Inch Sermon REV. ROBERT H. HARPER WHEN POWER DESTROYS Lesson: I Kings 20-26; 1:4-8. Golden Text: Luke 12:15. Solomon is an example of the fact that power destroys when it is wrongly used. He shows that inor dinate selfishness and desire for great power and glory can bring a man to ruin. The great king became obsessed with an effort at display. He would be a grand monarch whose magnif icence would be known among all the nations of the ancient world. And he achieved much of his plan.' David had extended the borders of Israel to their greatest extent and so firmly established the kingdom, that Solomon was little troubled by war, and was able to give him self to the extravagance and cor ruption of an oriental court. In 1 Kings, 4:22-26, see the lavish ex penditures made for a single day at Solomon’s court. We have always read with amazement of the number of wives Solomon had. His great harem doubtless exceeded that of any an cient monarch. And his many wives brought his ruin. Many of them foreigners, they practiced their pagan rites, and at length Solomon joined them and burned incense to heathen gods. It is not strange to read that Solomon did what was evil in the sight of the Lord. Let us beware of the insiduous nature of worldly things and learn to use wisely any power that we can command. ”1 SAW IT IN THE CHRONICUT THANR YOU BAY: DR. L B. MARION NATUROPATH Res. Phone 939 500 South Broad SC < ► o n State Teams Finish Lean Victory Year Columbia, Dec. 1.—South Caro lina college football ended a long, grim season Saturday with a pair of losses and one of the leanest won-lost records of recent years, i Two of the three teams that managed to come out with a .500 or better record were victims of! outsiders yesterday. South Caro lina lost 39-14 to Wake Forest and V/offord was beaten 27-13 by Flor-j ida State. 27 Won. 37 Lost Furman, the third team which didn’t iost more than it w-on, end ed its season a week ago. The composite won-lost records for the teams was 27 won, 37 lost, and three tied for a .423 percent age. two points better than last year. In out of state games only, the record was 13 won, 24 lost, and one tied for .355 per cent, 14 points! better than 1951. The worst year state teams have | experienced in modern times wasj in 1946 when they had a .356 over- [ all average and a .225 showing' against out of state elevens. Records of South Carolina’s sev en college football teams at the close of the 1952 season: W L T Pet. Furman 6 Wofford 8 S. Carolina 5 The Citadel 3 Presbyterian 3 Clemson 2 6 Newberry 2 7 The Big Four: S. Carolina 3 Furman 6 11 .250 The Citadel 0 1 1 .250 Clemson 0 1 Little Three: Wofford 2 Presbyterian 1 Newberry 0 2 3 5 5 5 6 1 .650 0 .545 .500! .389! .333! .278 .222 0 1 0 1 0 0 0 .1,000 0 .000 0 0 .1,000 1 0 .500 0 .000 I Notice to the Citizens of Clinton, Newberry, Joanna: This is to advise that we have begun construction on your Natural Gas Distribution Systems and Transmission Main. The main line runs from Fountain Inn through Clinton, Joanna and on to Newberry. It serves the citizens along this line as well as those in Clinton, Newberry and Joanna. Congratulations to you! Such a progressive move as you and your Clinton-Newberry Natural Gas Authority have taken, naturally, cannot be accomplished without a certain amount of inconvenience at times to some of you. During the process of construction, we must necessarily dig ditches, cut pavement and block streets temporarily. We respectfully request that you bear with us during the construc tion. We assure you of our cooperation. We shall appreciate your patience. Should it become necessary for you to contact us during construc tion call 193-XW, Clinton. Please do not call the City Officials on con struction inconveniences. We thank vou. _ 1 — ..A—4 Make Coke part of your holiday greetings - V You can be sure that your guests will welcome this year-around favorite —always in perfect taste. c ' • OTTIED UNDER AUTHOIITY OP THE COCA-COLA COMPANY »Y GREENWOOD COCA-COLA BOTTLING CO., Greenwood, S. C. • O THR coca-cou coammt