The Clinton chronicle. (Clinton, S.C.) 1901-current, December 04, 1952, Image 8
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THE CLINTON CHRONICLE
Pape Eight
Thursday, December 4, 1952
Spending Will
Be Watched
Closely By Expert
Three-Act Comedy
Friday Night
At High School
Laughter, excitement, love-inter-!
est, colorful personalities — these
j are some of the highlights of the!
‘ . ... ' senior class play, “Men Are Like
Washington. I s pp P 'Street Cars,’ a three-act comedy
that the first representative of; w j 1 j c j 1 w j]j ^ presented in the high[
Dwight D. Eisenhower to meet 1 sc hool auditorium Friday evening,
with the Truman administration | pec. 5, at 8 o’clock,
should be a financial Wh& The story revolves around an oi*-
will watch the preparation of the dinary family in w ^ h the ^ ^
, . , ; problem teen-ager, Maudie, 16, and
* . , • her sister, Sylvia, 19. Maudie is
For on no issue have the “Rub,-, forever getting into scrapes; and,
Leans been as penstent as in 11 a mj, oug jj h er friends think she is
subject of government spending. , ^ author j ty on their ] ove affairs,
For instance, a year ago Senator;^ constantly has trouble with her
Styles Bridges of own bov friends. Her main prob-
said of the proposed 71 1-2 billion
dollar budget;
“If Stalin himself were' given the
own boy friends. Her main prob
lem is her older sister, who steals
her newest boy friend. The tongue-
tied cousin, Joy, also develops
Vltrvl LLHioill, U f
opportunity to weaken America, ^ au£ jj e ' s jj ne an( j ,^3^5 q U jt e a hit
from within, he could scarcely pro-1 ^.jth Maudie’s boy friends.
j _ _1u In! , .
Oher characters who give the
color and excitement are:
Mother and Dad. who put up with
, "a whole lot"; Julie, Alix and Lys-
the ranking Republican on beth, attractive teen-agers; Davy,
the Senate Appropriations Com-, M auc R e > s cute part-time “steady";
j--. ...11 chair-| anc j ^^i, who considers himself
duce a plan better calculated to
destroy the government. We are
being asked, literally, to spend
ourselves to ruin."
As
mittee. Bridges will be its
man in the new.Congress. ■ any girl's “big moment."
Two years ago. when Truman, Seniors who have been chosen
proposed a ^ billion dollar budget ■ f or parts are:
to Congress, Rep. John Taber of j Mrs Mason, "Mother" Maudie
erties if we turn this money over. Young
New York, said: 1 Mr. Mason, “Dad" Earl Todd
We. can not maintain our lib- Maudie, younger daughter .... Mary
to the President and the Socialist! g ue D a rr
schemers who surround him 'Sylvia, older daughter Anna
Corley
Joy, a cousin Ann Hellams
futv. Alix ..'.... Dot Haupfear
More recently, Eisenhower bim-;j u jj e Patsy Macdonald
self has said of Democratic spend- M rs. White Claudette Parrish
mg: : Mrs. Allen Doris Phillips
We see an expenditure program, Mrs. Day Barbara Wills
that appears reckless and extrava-, j-y avy) Maudie’s part-time
pant to the point of sheer folly.’ j , “steady” ' Billy Moore
Joseph M. Dodge, the Detroit | chi, any girl’s “steady" Henry
Taber will be the new chairman
of the House Appropriations com
mittee.
Bishop
Jerry Roily Bannister
Ted Bobby Tinman
banker who is Eisenhower’s liaison
man to the Budget Bureau, went
to work Wednesday. He said he
would neither reconunend nor dis
approve—just watch. j ... ,
But in view of Republican state- Mobilization Night
dating back for 20 yars, it’s a fair!-. * * *-
£uess~ that his instructions are: By AsSOCiotKm Af
Keep your eyes peeled for any Newberry Church
place where we can save money. «•>
In final form, the explanation of
how a president thinks this coun
try should speiyl its money each
vear adds up to a document the
such a
■ book! ^
And the money goes for
.variety of things: ^ _
Billions for defense, and $10,000
Over 300 people are expected to
attend Mobilization Night for
Reedy River association on Mon
acal auuz. u.y vv. » — day, Dec. 8, at the Glenn Street |
‘rize of a metropolitan telephone Baptist church in Newberry at 7:30;
p.m.
Throughout the Southern Baptist
Convention churches within asso-
___ __ ciations will assemble to promote
to welcome visiting dignitaries to j aims an( j goals for the year in
the nation’s capital Training Union. The congsega-
Billions for foreign relief and .tj ona i singing will be led by Clar-
$10,520 to fulfill a treaty made ence R ee( j of Whitmire. Special
with the Pawnee Indians of Okla-. mus j c will be given by the Wom-
homa. an’s chorus of Whitmire. TYaining
Millions for each government un i on a ims a nd goals for the as-
department. and $150 to remove sociation will be presented by O. F.
the snow, if any, from the Supreme Murphy, associate director, and
Court steps. ' , Mrs. James B. Mitchell, director.
The new budget—for the govern- R e v. Robert L. Deneen, pastor of
ment year beginning July 1, 1953-
has a touch of jfony.
the First Baptist church, Conway,
will be the inspirational speaker.
By law, a president must make|Rev. Deneen is a graduate of the
h:s estimates within 15 days after 1 University oT South Caroling and
the opening of a regular session of attended the Southwestern Baptist
Congress. The new Republican Theological Seminary in Fort
Congress meets Jan. 3, and Tru- Worth, Texas. At the conclusion
mans budget proposals must be G f the message, Conferences will
evailable by Jan. 17. be led by associational officers.
On Jan. 20 out goes Truman and This service will be broadcast over
in comes Eisenhower. ; radio station WKDK in Newberry,
So one of Truman's last official f roim 7:30 p m. to 8:30 p. m.
acts will be to hand to a hostile Conference leaders are:
Congress something it is bound not Adults—Charles Murphy, Joan-
to like.
But the budget is a proposal, a
na.
Young People — Donald Cook,
guide and nothing more. Congress Furman University.
a : l I ▼ a 1 v*
still must
money.
authorize and vote the
SLOAN EXPRESSES
APPRECIATION
I shall always be gateful to the
231 citizens of Clinton who braved
a cold, rainy December day to
come out and cast their votes for
me for City Council I am espec
ially proud and flattered by the
more than seven to one majority
given me at the Clinton Mills pre
cinct, whose good people have
supported me equally well in the
past and whose goodwill I shall
always cherish.
My purpose in offering for the
City Council was not a selfish one.
My chief concern in seeking the
office was to have an opportunity
to work for the adoption of the
City Manager form of government,
\yhieh I felt would help the tax
payers of Clinton. Unfortunately,
the advantages and good features
of the City Manager plan are not
generally understood by many citi
zens. In fact, I was advised to
soft-pedal this question for fear of
losing votes, but, of course, I could
not do that.
If my candidacy has served to
focus some attention on what I be
lieve is a plan for making Clinton
a better place in which to live, I
have no regrets on having run and
lost. *
I congratulate Mr. Eichelberger
and wish him well as he works for
the betterment of our city.
Sincerely,
—JAMES P. SLOAN
Intermediate Boys and Girls—
Mrs. Malcolm Smith, Newberry.
Intermediate Leadership — Mcl-|
ton Wall, Newberry.
Junior Boys and Girls — Mir.
Clifford Smith, Kinards.
Jupior Leadership—-Miss Martha
Creekmore, Whitmire.
Nursery, Beginner Pimary Lead
ership—Mrs. Bertha Stroud, Joan
na.
Children—Mrs.- J. R. Gregory,
Whitmire.
General Officers—Mrs. James B.
Mitchell, Joanna.
Conference Be Held
At Church Here
The quarterly meeting of the
Fire Baptized Holiness church con
ference will be held with the Fire
Baptized church on Beauregard
street beginning Friday night, Dec.
5, at 7 oclock and continuing
through Sunday. The Rev. J. D.
Moore, state moderator, is m
charge. The public is invited to at
tend these services. An all day
service will begin Saturday mom- 1
ing at 9 oclock. Rev. B. O. Mc
Clain is pastor of the church.
To Ret ietx
Misery of
C^666
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