The Clinton chronicle. (Clinton, S.C.) 1901-current, December 18, 1952, Image 10
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Page Two
THE CLINTON CHRONICLE
7J
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Thursday,. December 18, 1952
Holey Finds Political
Revolt In This State
out, and in the Punjab, Lai.
Chinese in the United States
have only about 60 different fam
ily or clan names, of which Chan,
Wong, and Lee are the most com
mon.
Wastarnixaiion
When Mustafa Kemal decreed a
generation ago the westerniza
tion of Turkey required its people
to choose surnames, Turks turned
not to their professions or clan de
A political revolution is “undoubt
edly taking place” in South Caro
lina, says Raymond Moley, national
ly known columnist, in his regular
column in the Dec. 15 issue of News
week Magazine.
Mr. Moley bases his impressions | s jgnations, which were banned, but
upon three days in South Carolina, t 0 an imaginative array of favor-
during which he interviewed Gov-! descriptive names—for ex-
ernor James F. Byrnes, attended the! amp i e( j n Turkish. “The Light that
Eisenhower testimonial dinner in Dawned.” Mr. “Golden Head,” Dr.
Columbia, and talked with many | -Health,” or “Blew Like, the
others including Rep. L. Mendel; ^md ”
K.vers ot Charleston, only Democrat! ' some rounlri such ^
m Congress £ support Eisenhower G surnam es not only desig-
m the November election,. . nate (hc (ather , s „ amf blrt
Reierring to Gov. Byrnes and the en djng shows the region from
which the family came: an "is"
ending for a clan of Crete, “edes’
from Thrace, “as” from Macedon-
V
surnames as Pappadimitracoupou-
lis, or even Pappatheodorokomou-
“revolution”, Mr. Moley says:
"This revolution was headed (in
November) by a man who has held
the most distinguished offices un-1 j a
dcr a Democratic administration.' people migrate to new
Little was heard (during the c ^ m * homelands, however, strange
psign) from the two U S. Senators thj h n , 0 names Many
from South Carohna, who remained in F America are name d
tnroughout somewhat unhappily on which means on , „ the
tr.e side ot Stevenson. There are dire, because AnKlo Saxon
predictions as to what will happen ma such fu]1
to these senators when they run 6
ogam.”
Mr. Moley has this to say about the
luture political relationships in
South Craolina:
T asked Congressman Rivers what |
would determine the future of the i
party system in South Carolina. He
answered that it would depend on
the attitude of the Eisenhower Ad
ministration and the national Re
publican Party. If the Administra*-
;:on and the Republican Party chiefs
reward and build up the old Repab-
ikan organization here with patron
age and otherwise, the Democratic
i^arty in South Carolina will remain
independent of both national parties.
The implication ol this is that the
way to build a Republican Party
nere is to ouild it anew from the
jottom.
"My own conviction concerning
the future of the party system in
/.he South is that no general pattern
a ill be ‘lollowed. Some states will
. iievelop strong Republican parties.,
.:i others, the Majority of Democrats!
will break away from the national:
Jemocratic I^arty but maintain
.nemselves as independent Demo-
..ratie units.
"As Congressman Rivers says, the
luture will depend upon -the ' skill
manifested by Eisenhower, Summer-
lield, Adams,, and others., They can/
‘T!’'th'^/'.Trr.'^oTecT yotffr^arTi'SiTiouT r
men and women for offices and other i
, :< rms of patronage and lay the foun
dations of a new Republican organ-
oration. If the Republican Party at
long last gets rid of the civil rights
-issue, this process of party building
will be accelerated.
"In my judgment, the older con- i
servative Democrats throughout the
South will nob regain control of the
national Democratic Party. Those
leaders are growing older and in a
few years will pass on. Young con-1
servative people in the South will
drift toward the Republican Party.
Perhaps out of it all will emerge
a genuine conservative party — with 1
;.n> active organization throughout!
the nation. But we shall have to be
patient. Parties are not built in a
day.”
ndoronicolucopoulos.
If Smith makes a strong bid for
the most common name in the
world, however, a name claimed
by a cricket player on a Fiji is
land team may well be the longest
land most uncommon. With 56 let
ters, it is Talebulamaineiilikenama-
navaleinvelvaflcabujaianakuialakoba.
AND
HOME
If you’re giving aprons away,
which you’ve sewed yourself, wrap
the package in the same material
in which the apron was made and
use as ribbon whatever was used
for trimming.
Knitted presents can be wrapped
in tissue paper (white) and may be
tied with the various colored bits
of yarn which were used for knit
ting.
Make wool snowballs out ot
white 'felt if you have some around
and use these for tying to bright
red or green ribbon in . bows on
presents.
Dissolve gelatin in boiling wat
er, Add orange juice. Chill until
thick and syrupy. Gently fold in
anas and pureed apricots. Add to
gelatin mixture. Beat with a rotary
beater or electric mixture until
thick and fluffy like whipped cream.
Chill.
RECIPE OF THE WEEK
< Gxmn Christmas Salad
(Serves 6-8)
1 package lime-flavored gelatin.
1 cup boiling water.
2-3 cup orange juice.
1 cup orange sections.
1 unpeeled red apple, cut ini
strips. i
2 cups cottage cheese.
Lettuce or other greens.
OFFICE SUPPLIES
Complete line, all tha little itaam
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CHRONICLE PUBLISHING CO-
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orange sections and apple strips.
Spoon into molds. When firm,
unmold in a circle on lettuce.
Serve cottage cheese in centers
with soured cream or salad dress
ing.
Socks for the fireplace may be
made out of bright red or green
quilted chintz or from felt. For
decorations sew on bells, sequins
or pa&e on the name, also cut
from felt.
Small glasses of jelly fit very
nice S' into muffin pans and make
a nice container for present giving.
Wrap the whole tin with glasses
in cellophane.
Press darns on the wrong side, and
then use a small brush to get the
nap in - proper place on the right
side.
RECIPE OF THE WEEK
Banana Apricot Fluff
(Serves 6-8)
1 package orange-flavored gel
atin
1 cup Hot water -
Vi cup sugar • ‘
Va teaspoon salt
Vi cup orange juice
2 cups thinly sliced bananas
(2-3) bananas)
1-3 cup pureed apricots
Dissolve gelatin in hot water. Add
sugar, salt and orange juice. Chill
until cold and syrupy. Combine ban-1
:
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Smith's Name
Most Popular
In Whole World
Scotland’s largest clan is not the
MacDonalds or the Campbells. It’s
the Smiths. Scotland now has 16;
Smiths per 1,000, against only 12 j
MacDonalds, the Scottish post of
fice department has disclosed.
The Smiths lead in England too,
with 18 in every 1,000 people.
In the United States one in ap
proximately every 100 people is a
Smith, says the National Geograph
ic Society. The name has topped
lists since Captain John Smith
-tepped ashore at Jamestown, Va.,
in 180T.* On U. S. Veteran Ad
ministration rolls there have been
as many as 13,000 John Smiths at
one time—8,000 with no middle
names or initials.
Next Five
Johnson, Brown, Williams, Jones
and Miller ranked in varying or
der, have been leaders among
common surnames in the United
States, but none has even threat
ened to supplant Smith.
^ A Czechoslovakian named Ko-
avar, a Hungarian Kovacs, a Sy
rian Haddad, or a Polish Kowa-
Iczyk. all could, and ofen have,
translated their names into the
English “Smith” when they emi
grated to America. From Ger
many come the Schmidts, from
Scandinavia the Smeds, from Fin
land the Seppanens—all Smiths.
These are not necessarily the
most common names at home, of
course. Many nationalities de
rive their numames not from an
cient professors, as that of the
smith or miller, but from regions,
tribes, religions, or from father’s
first name. So with Ivan Ivano-
jdteh, Ole Ilson, and so forth.
ibossy officials in Washington
give Dupont and Durand as the
most jeommoa names in France.
Garcia in Spain and
Spanish America. Among the Sikhs
of India, the name Singh ’ stands
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