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n - Paee Four THE CLINTON CHRONICLE T'i Thursday, May 7, 1953 (Sltnlim Qn^rontrU 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 $2.50 Six Months $1.50 Entered ns Second Class Mail Matter at the Post Office at Clinton, S. C. f 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 corresponden.ts. •' MEMBER: SOUTH CAROLINA PRESS ASSOCIATION NATIONAL EDITORIAL ASSOCIATION National Advertising Representative AMERICAN PRESS ASSOCIATION New York Chicago De;roit Philadelphia bigger appropriations unless want to pay more taxes. Music Pupils Given High Ratings you Camp Planned For Blue Bird, Camp Fire CLINTON: S. C.. THURSDAY, MAY 1953 Mother's Day iduction of nearly $6,000,000,OOo. ovaic vpujms < io » uum-j le nds a cordial invitation to i That would sti llleave us with a bers from memory with scales, ar- p U bij c to attend the services. A three-day camp is being plan ned for Camp Fire and Blue Bird girls in the Clinton city, Kadoha district, at Camp Buckhorn on William O’Toole, M.A., author of Paris mountain June 8, 9 and 10. J Creative Piano Technic I, II, and Mrs. Haynie G. Prince will be III, and judge for National Guild camp director with other personnel i of Piano Teachers, auditioned the to include a nurse, and several I pupils of Mrs. Joe E. Land on Fri- group leaders. .day. May 4, at the Community A ,i g , r|s jn the c j-j d house. The following pupils me. Blue Bird-groups in Kadoha dis- the requirements and made grades tricl arc eli ible , 0 The cost ranging from 90 to 95 1-2; , will ^ $3 00 for each girli the lead . i Local (pupils playing 2 to 4 num- ers state. All those planning to go Ibers with scales, arpeggios, and ca- must have typhoid shots, it is also donees)— , stated. Delores Brookshire, Jimmy Car- roll, Judy Ellis, Janice Goss, Bren- A*, da Falla*', Juanita, Hamrick. Har-; Ke y ,v al ^rVICeS At riett Wilson, Kay Bridges, JimmyJ Bailey Memorial Smith, Shirlev Reynolds, Bobbie Nell Wright, Polly Brazil, Jean' 7 .^ ev ‘' a1 ' servlces be f ln ^ y 10 a } c - Tll j„ r * -30 p. m., at Bailey Memorial b 5 ’ ^ ' ‘ Southern Methodist church. Rev. District (pupils playing from Charlie Huggins of Hemingway, memory 5 to 7 numbers with scales, | w in preach at the services, all of arpeggios and cadences) which begin at the evening hour. Linda Milam, Raymond Kuyken- i t is expected that the meeting will dall, Betty Spillers, Cecilia Me- close on Saturday evening May 16 Lendon, Donald Powers. | The pastor. Rev. W. R. Terry ex- State (pupils playing 7 to 9 num-! tends a cordial invitation to ’ the It is needless to remind you that S unday is Mother's Day—the one t ate generally observed about . hirh there is no flippant criti- ism or satire. Every day ought to be Mother's Day with all of us, but we are prone *o be, indifferent, to forget. You may forget mojth^ ; he has passed forever earth, wear a white rose in her memory Sunday. '.rear a red’ rose. The celebration, which contains Much lovely sentiment and appre deficit of about four billions. peggios, -and cadences with e^fch These figures should alarm the number)— American people for if if not re- Joan Burgess, Loraine Patterson,, duced will destroy a sound eco Martha J. Reeder, Dawn Camp- nomic system. We all want tax bell, Margaret Madden, Allie \ ee reductions but common sense tells Cunningham, Ruth Trammell, Mar ys the budget must be balanced DeYoung. 1 iFst^ - Gur~speiidmg must not ex-j National (pupils playing 10 num bers from' memory with scales, ,he ! The majority of Congress memb-; ar P?Mios^ and cadences- „ . . ,. . bers are working for a reduction!, Mar - v Cumngham Beme Hughey If she is living., of ttxes and millions-of taxpayers i ackle «»»beth Cole, Pat HOUSEHOLD HINTS Lighter cakes result when you fold egg whites into the batter, us ing up and dowri and over motion, Do not work the egg whites in too thoroughly. Raisins, dates and other dried fruits will not stick to the food chopper so readily if you dip the chopper in hot water before^using. For a welcome change in your next custarcl pie, pour a layer of maple syrup into the bottom of the pan over the unbaked pie crust be fore adding custard, then bake as usual. IF YOU DON’T READ THE CHRONICLE YOU DON’T GET THE NEWS NOTICE TO PUBLIC WATER WILL BE CUT OFF IN CLINTON TONIGHT! (Thursday, May 7) FROM 11:00 P. M. TO 5:00 A. M. The Interruption Is Necessary Because of (Repair Work Being Done (This work, planned for last week, was postponed on account of rain). CLINTON WATER & LIGHT . DEPARTMENT B. R. AUSTIN, Supt. tr, but she never forgets you. ^iceed our annual incofyie. <hr has. nassed forever from the 1 ^1.- are hoping they will succeed in their long over-due fight. But thij fight raises this question—are the ,, XT , cation, is founded on ancient tra- taxpayers willing to cooperate to the National Guild declaring them ditions dating far back, but the hr-Mn ! a winner in the classification in Each of these students will re ceive a pin and certificate from bring about such a reduction. . , first observance of significance was, The editors of Newsweek maga . whlch the y P la y ed - ,:i h...idelphia in 1908. As wou z , ne asbed Representative Davis of, be expected, it began under the in- Wlscdnsin a Republican member ofjVOC SPONSORS SALE sp,ration,°fJ> daughter Miss Anna , he Holise „ ons commit . • Jarvis, of that city, who though , 0 t( . n , hi thc pubUc can i nd piibliclv proclaimed that—at and should do fb reduce taxes. least once a year sons and daugh- Here js his answer i tcis should pay special tribute to Members of the UDC chapter are sponsoring a sale of Confeder heir mothers. The idea was a h' a f armer - don t ask f° r iTE>C building at Richmond, Va. pular one and almost instantly 0On;,0r ' a tH>n payments or othei ade a wide appieal. The first bene ^ lts as j a substitute for eco- ate flags on Saturday, May 9, and ■ funds will be applied to a memorial others service spread from her production and marketing, hurch to others with the second “* ^ a V0 teran, don t ask for 'unday in May being agreed upon (!ans - f or additional non-service- across-the-board benefits for vet- benefits, -or for millions Lumbermens - a suitable date. Congress 1914 desTgnated~a —— , , , Day"’” and requested the President luuusands of existing beds are idle 1 the United State.' to issue such a z , <ir neu ^ ci0ran ' s hospitals while -LL^uclamatioE. Tliat matchless ores:- 10r :ack ( ' : ace(iUate . stalf ii- dent, Woodrow Wilsoti, issued such . 3. . As art, employer, don't permit proclamat; r. which has since wasteful production practices just been the custom and one that has because “.Uncle Sam is paying for grown in observance the world most of it anyway.’’ over. Its marvelous growth to a. 4. As a taxpayer, don't ask for national and international celebra- income tax relief until the talk of 106 E. Carolina Ave. MUTUAL CASUALTY COMPANY ANNOUNCES ' the appointment of „ ROBERT E. WYSOR, III REAL ESTATE — INSURANCE Phone 85-J tion can be attributed to the heart a reduced budget becomes a real- end living interest it possesses for ity- almost every home and every per- i»on of a mother-loving heart. The custom of wearing a white 5. As a payroller for Uncle Sam, don’t as for a pay boost. 6. As a Chamber of Commerce flower was modified so that dis- official, don’t ask for new Federal t-netion might be made between: P r °j 0 cts for your community, those whose mothers still live and 7. As a Federal job seeker, don’t those whose mothers are dead but as k for the continuation of an un til! live in the hearts of their chil- necessary government job. dren and loved ones. As a result,! 8. As a state or local adminis- white for the motherless, and red f ra fo r - don’t ask for more, or even for those who have not been called as much. Federal assistance, upon to give up their mothers. j 9. As a Federal administrator. Woman, the holiest name, is don’t as k for more employees or j Mother. We should all ask our-' more funds than you actually need ; selves this' question: “Am I living f®. As a constituent and voter, ! up to the ideals, aims and admoni- j don ’t ask your congressman to vote 1 tions of my mother? Are my hab- ; its. my deeds, my dealings in con tact with others, my likes, dislikes,! jg affections and prejudices, such as ♦!» would meet with her approval?” Mother spells all the fine things in life—courage, comfort, sacrifice, 1 patience, forgiveness, intuition, ;*j faith—these are the*.perfect parts of her love. She is the same yes- j terdaj;, today and forever.^ Mqth- § cr Jove, which, next to the love of Christ, is most sublime. And so in the rush of our busy Lves we as faithful sons and daugh- & teis, should stop and‘reflect on the meaning of "her day,” whether she ijj is still with us or has gone from):.: us. leaving behind a prenous heri- *■' tage. Let us bow our heads in rev erence and for what they mean to us today, and if they have parted from us—be grateful for the in-; spiration they have left us. To those who live, every son and daughter should say from his or her heart—“God Bless you mothers, ev- ery one.” ; How To Cut Taxes During the Truman administra tion* our national budget reached an all-time high. 'Hie spending spigot was pulled wide open for every conceivable project or re quest, the taxpayers having the lead saddled upon their shoulders. Truman’s budget was $78,586,- 000,000 and this is the budget rtow under discussion in Congress. It is $9,921,766,940 more than the ex pected revenue. Truman proposed) a deficit of .about ten billion dol lars. That deficit wOuld increase cur public debt to $273,800,000,000, jf you can take in such figures. The poroposed budget would be equal to 26 per cent of the nation al .income. If we add to this the probable state, county and town spending, then 33 per cent of al 1 the I income of all the people of our na tion would be paid out irt taxes President Eisenhower refuses to follow the extravagant spending of his predecessors, and for this Amer ican taxpayers are grateful. The President has recommended a re- Clinton, S. C. to aerve the needs of this community in all lines of casualty ins-urance. • Founded in 1912, Lumhcrmens has paid divi dends to policyholders every year since organization. For security, service and savings, call this ag ► ♦♦ ♦♦ ♦♦♦♦♦♦ ♦♦ ♦♦ ♦♦ ♦♦ ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦#♦ ♦♦ ♦♦ ♦ ♦♦ ♦>*>♦#♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦ ♦♦ ♦♦ ♦♦ «W«♦♦ ♦ Wa i I There’s no need for words to express your sentiments for Mom when you give her flowers on Mother's Day. A floral bouquet, corsage or potted plant is indeed the one true expression of love. Come in early, or phone—you’ll like our wide choice of floral blooms fresh from our own greenhouse. 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