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Pape Four THE CLINTON CHRONICLE Thursday, April 2, 1953 V' all? (Ulmtfltt (Hhrmtirlf Established 1900 WILSON W. HARRIS, Editor and Publisher HARRY C. LAYTON, Assistant Published Every Thursday By THE CHRONICLE PUBLISHING COMPANY Subscription Rate (Payable In Advance): One Year S2.50 Six Months $1.50 Entered as Second Class Mail Matter at the Post Office at Clinton, S. C under Act of Congress March 3, 1879. The Chronicle seeks the cooperation of its subscribers and readers— the publisher will at all times appreciate wise suggestions and kindly advice. The Chronicle will publish letters of general interest when they are not of a defamatory nature. Anonymous communications will not be noticed. This paper is not responsible for the views or opinions of its correspondents. MEMBER: SOUTH CAROLLNA PRESS NATIONAL EDITORIAL IATION TION National Advertising Representative AMERICAN PRESS ASSOCIATION New York Chicago Detroit Philadelphia CLINTON. S. C.. THURSDAY, APRIL 2, 1953 the President’s pledge since it can be understood that the bureau has long outlived its purpose. That wise Senator Harry By^d has intro duced a bill to start liquidation next January of its more than $1,- 000,000,000 wx)rth of assets which would help materially in balancing the budget. Government in recent years has been urging, banks to curtail credit while going right ahead through this agency making easy loans with proven charges of influence ped dling. This shows the inconsist ency of Government. It is trying to reduce bank credit in every way it <?an and at the same time uphold RFC to make loans on favorable i terms to borrowers turned down as unsound by commercial lending in stitutions. It doesn’t make an ounce of sense — this speculating with taxpayers’ money. The agency is also loaded down with red tape. In recent years the RFC agency has had a bad odor and rightly has been under fire charged with ques tionable practices. Recently it came into strong disfavor when evidence in connection with its loans were unearthed by a Con- „ , ... gressional committee. President my Father: but go to my brethren. Eisenhower ig right RFC should cently joined the Air Force, and is now stationed at Lackland Air Force Base, San Antonio, Texas. Young received his education at Clinton high and was recently em ployed here. His wife is living witn his parents until he comes home on leave in June, when she is plan ning to return to Texas to live. Foster Sunrise Service , t . A community-wide Blaster Sun- ^ n . d unt °! g°- There is no future need for its r my Faher, and your Father; and . se service will be held early East- to my God and ybur < r morning in the Presbyterian col- Mary Magdalene ca me and told it'ge stadium to w *ch e peop e, tbe d i sc ipi es that she had seen the t f this entire community are in existence. Presbyterians Launch (I “J Lord, and that he had spoken 1 0 000 000 Trimnninn v.ted.• Weather permitting it is ex- these thi unto her ^UU^UUU Campaign mm ^ w,n ^ For Negro Church Work pected that a large crowd will be prtsent with the program for the exercises announced in today’s pa- vided between Stillman college and Church Extension. Action was taken at the 1951 meeting of the campaign and it had the enthusias- General Assembly endorsing the tic approval of the General As-1 sembly meeting in Charleston, W. Ga., in 1952. It is a campaign put on by the church as a whole, the united effort of the men, women Let RFC Die I ^ $ 2,000,000 campaign for Ne- * tt 1 T , r 1 several years The Chronicle, gro work will be launched in the In the events of Holy Week are has ^ the power f u i Reconstruc- Southern Presbyterian church in found sin and holiness, defeat ancT tion pj nance Corporation should be May, T953. The amount will be di- victory, pain and joy. Plates weak-j se t U p ag an em er- ncss, Peter’s renunciation, the cr> g ency measure back in the early < 1 the mobs, the conflict between depression days of banks, railroads thurch and state all point up the and fi nanc j a i institutions—its need relevancy of that week to this ° ne -, has long passed. President Tryman Here was this Carpenter of Naz- bas vigorously opposed the aboli- areth, teaching his revolutionary ^j on w hi c h has poured millions into doctrine. He was swept out of t.ie good and questionable loans, way. But he returned. His followers President Eisenhower and Con- multiphed and His teachings be- g ress leaders have acted to carry came the greatest force in the out liquidation and to transfer and young people. W( i rld , , . its current functions—lending to Beginning with the Assembly Easter lifts our sights beyond and STna n businesses and defense plants level, there are committees, each 1 fcoye. the transitory and the im- j _ to some other agency w hen R. I including a minister, a layman and mediate and toward those values, F c . s legal au thority expires on a woman, in the four regional di- h ch are everlasting. It is a time June 30 1954 ^ disposa] of $l,! v i sions> 16 Synods, 84 Presbyteries, o renew one s faith in the goal ot 205.000.000 in assets—involving the 1 on down to the local church where world reborn, where the spirit of 0 f synthetic rubber, tin and the campaign will be consumated. yace and the brotherhood of man, j 0pe p i an t s jo private industry and South Carolina Presbytery com- nder the Fatherhood of God. wnl t ^ e conation of $645,000,000 in out- ! mittee consists of: Rev. F. H. Mc- ru,t ’ standing loans when they are due Gill, Donalds; W. C. Baldwin, lay The celebration means the resur- — WO uld in all probability go on for, chairman; Mrs. W. P. Jacobs, wom- rcction of the body. We should all years a fter that. This agency has on’s chairman. rd< inland-tin.- ( rrct of wnat we t urned over about a billion dollars—Local—committee: Dr.—W-.—R. tad the message of Easter. It is no t0 ’i'reasur>' it is reported as a Turner, chairman; R. E. Ferguson, :.me for prideful .display, but for soc i a ii zed agency in competition Sr., lay chairman;’ R. E. Ferguson, thoughtful resolution and joy at w ^h private bi^iness. Its fmaneing .jjv, -lay co-^%airman: * Mt». ihirry ' so -?* errt * tri ' d soasornr- functions have been wide and va- ! Nettles, yyomen’s ■. changman; Mrs, •He rs men-from-the doadr What rie d. Hubert Boyd, womens co-chairman: a piece of news that was for all j when RFC was created upon the. F. M. Boland, R. P. Hamer, Harry mankind. . recommendation of President Her-; McSween, D. S. Templeton,' Mrs. bert Hoover as a device for rescu- Gus Burton, Mrs. Carlton Winn, Tko Fncfror in S banks and wobbly railroads Miss Mary Ann Craig, e Ob e J r«ur>/'\vr f rorri depression ruin, he said that Tt is the custom of THE CHRON-; its work should ^ 0ver in tw0 1C1 E at Christmas and Easter to year * s time. If it is now allowed flint passages from the Bible. . t0 die as p res i den t Eisenhower is Concert In NewbeiTV Today for the pre-Easter season. ur gj n g, its obituary will come at J ♦ the age of 22 years, 5 months and j On Sunday afternoon, April 12, at To Give Sacred we print the marvelous story of the resurrection of our Lord, as record ed in the New Testament. John 20:1-18 (Atcording to King James Version) The first day of the week cometh Mary Magdelene early when it was yet dark, unto the sepulchre, and retth the stone taken away from thf sepulchre. Then she runneth, and cometh to Simon Peter, and to the other oljsiipies. whom Jesus loved, and sadh unto them. They have taken away the Lord out of the sepulchre, ard we know not where they have laid Him. Peter therefore w'ent forth, and that other disciple and came to the sepulchre. So they ran both together: and the other disciple did outrun Peter, ard came first to the sepulchre. An he stooping dowm, and look ing in, saw' the linen clothes lying; yet went he not in. Then cometh Simon Peter fol lowing him, and went into the sepulchre, and seeth the linen clo-thes lie. And the napkin that was about his head, and lying with the linen clothes, but wrapped together in a place by itself. Then went in also the other dis ciple, which came first to the sep ulchre. and he saw, and believed. For as yet they knew not the scripture that he must rise again from the dead. Then the disciples went away again unto their own homes. But Mary stood without at the sepulchre weeping: and as she wept, she stooped down, and look- jed into the~sepulchre: And seeth two angels in white sitting, the one at the head, and; th# at the feet, where the j body of Jesus had lain. And they say unto her, woman, why weepest thou? She saith unto; them, Because they have taken j away my Lord, and I know not. where they have laid Him. And when she had thus said, 1 she turned herself back, and saw | Jesus standing, and knew not that | it was Jesus. •Jesus saith unto her, Woman why weepest thou? She, supposing Him to be the gardner, saith unto Him, Sir, if thou have born him hence, tell me where thou hast laid Him, .and I will take Him away. Jesus saith unto hen Mary. She turned herself, and saith unto Him, j Rabboni; which is to say, Master. ! Jeusus saith unto her, Touch me j not; for I am not yet ascended to 9 days. Rather than abolishing the ( 3 o’clock, a sacred concert by the lending agency as time went on, its. North Greenville Junior college lending and spending powers were j choir will be presented in the First enlarged by the Roosevelt admin- Baptist church of Newberry, under istration and became more of a re-1 the direction of Professor Charles lief role. It built bridges, apartment Gatwood. The concert is being spon- houses, rubber plants, and loaned money for gasoline stations, snack bars, roller skate rinks, luxury ho- sored by the Training Unions of the Reed River Baptist association. All churches are asked to be represent- tels, beauty parlors, a juke box fac-! ed and the public is cordially invited tory, and even a snake farm. {to attend. R. F. C. has made in twenty years 126,835 loans for a total of a little more than $13,000,000,000 for var ious types of business. President Eisenhower wants to take Government out of business— so do millions of American taxpay ers, and the move to end this pow erful agency now is in line with Edgar Young Now At Air Force Base William Edgar Young, son of Mr. and Mrs. Edd Young of this city, and husband of the former Miss Nellie Mitchell of Laurens, has re- ( QUALITY Irv SERVICE ) THI HtSCKintON PHAtMACY To pay for Knowledge is Often Real Economy .... Can you measure the value of an examination and diagnosis by your Doctor? The fee paid to him is not for work alone. It is also for his knowledge, for knowing what to da Likewise there are years of study and experience that are a part of every prescription dispensed. Consider this, and note that the pharmacist's fee for professional knowledge is but a small port of the moderate cost of your medicine. Young’s Pharmacy Phone 19 “The Old Reliable” Phone 19 •"I : For fit, for wear, for value... !RobmHood your best buy in children s shoes,.. 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