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I -k—. PaRe Two =F =F THE CLINTON CHRONICLE Thursday, June 4, 1053 Americans Are Villains of , Russian Movies Hollywood, June 1. — Americans are the villains of Russian 'movies to day, with everybody from Gen. Mac- Arthur to ex-President Truman the heavies. Recently congressmen complained about those anti-American films, and today a nTVgazine, Films in Review, came up with examples of celluloid plots in the land of Shashik and fuzzy hats. Of nine Russian films made during the first half of 1952, three had anti- U. S. plots, "Farewell, America, v "The Warmongers’’ and "Conscience of the World.’’ In a 1951 epic, “Con- fpTracy of the Doomed,” Ainerl- ian ambassador tries to engineer a crop failure in order to force a Bal kan nation into the Marshall Plan. They have a Motherland" tells ; i bout Anglo-American orphanages for Russian children kidnaped by the Nazis. The hero, a stalwart Red Army officer discovers the orphan age ^ are miniature concentration • amps with small-scale torture ap paratus.^ A sub-plot has a Russian emigrant to the U. S. returning hap. pily to Russia because he is unable t to endure, the poverty in America. In "The Russian Question” an American journalist visits Russia and loses all Wheri he return* home to “tell the truth and expose imperial ist lies.” Russian war movies insist the USSR defeated Germany and Japan single-handed, despite an Anglo- American conspiracy with Hitler. In "The Secret Mission,” Truman sends a wealthy senator to Hitler to plot the end of Russia. Later, Tru man seizes control of the U. S. from the late President Roosevelt and, the movie hints, is responsible for his death. A film about the Korean ■w’ar shows MacArthur gloating. Miss Wise Graduate At Ohio State University Miss Toccoa Wise daughter of Mrs. H. M. Wise of this city, will graduate on June 12 from Ohio State University at Columbus, Ohio. She will receive a degree in fine arts. fflOADWRl Qhjedtfte \ Thursday and Friday, June 4-5 s-™* ROM CALHOUN* CALVET* MITCHELL Saturday, June 6 (One Day) CALL OF THE WILD A Thrilling Northwest Adventure With CLARK GABLE, LORETTA YOUNG, JACK OAKIE . Monday and Tuesday, June 8-9 WEDNESDAY, JUNE 10 (ONE DAY) CLEOPATRA Cecil B. DeMille’s Great Story of Cleopatra and Mark Antony. With CLAUDETTE COLBERT, WARREN WILLIAM, and HENRY WILCOXON THE CASINO FRIDAY AND SATURDAY, JUNE 5-6 RIDERS OF BLACK RIVER (Western) With CHARLES STARRETT RED SNOW (An Arctic Adventure) With Guy Madison, Ray Mala, and Carole Mathews Serial—“SON OF GERONIMO”—Chap. 3 9c and 30c Knowland Says • ’ ' Expand War If Truce Talks Collapse Washington, June 1.—Sen. Know- land (R-Calif) said tonight that if truce negotiations with the Com munists collapsed the U. S. should expand the Korean fighting and take the “calculated risk” of war with Russia. Supporting proposals made by Sen. Taft but rejected by President Eisen-1 hower, Knowland said hi does not j believe the Allied armistice offer to | the Communists will produce a i "truce with honor” because it would leave Korea divided. In his appearance on the MBS ra dio show. Reporters’ Roundup, the chairman of the Republican Policy Committee said he supports a pro posed rider to the money bill for the State, Commerce and Justice De partments which would cut off U. S. contributions to the United Nations if Red China were seated on the Se curity Council. The Senate, considering appropri ations sections of the measure, put off debate on the proposed rider un til tomorrow or possibly later. Chairman Bridges (R-NH) gave notice he will move to suspend the Senate rules—an action requiring bwo-thirds approval of those voting —to add the legislative amendment to the appropriations bill. Knowland had some sharp words for this nation’s allies. He said they are “encouraging communism in Asia,” that they are "urging us to back down from a united Korea” and "openly advocate admission of Communist China to the United Na tions.” The senator was asked if he felt the free world would be better off < with no truce at all. "I would prefer a truce if we could get a truce with honor, on which we were not ultimately going to lose the balance of Asia,” he replied, adding: “I think, on this basis, with the at- titude our allies are taking on the sit uation, that inevitably we will lose the balance of Asia.” “Is this a truce with honor that we are about to get, if we get one?” he was asked. . “I don’t believe so,” he answered. Meanwhile, two senators comment ed on the “go it alone” policy Taft suggested in Korea if negotiations with he Communists collapse. Sen. George (D-Ga), a foreign re lations committee member, nssrttT in a speech at Columia, S. C., that such a policy would “give the Commun ists an opportunity to launch an all- out war in a situation in which their risks are the smallest and ours are the greatest.” Sen. H. Alexander Smith (R-NJ), another foreign relations member, said in a statement he thinks there has been “complete misinterpreta tion” of Taft’s Cincinnati speech. He said that the Ohio senator’s approach “is not fundamentally different from the President’s.” Observing that Taft had “develop ed the ineffectivness of the United Nations ini Korea,” Smith added: “Many of us have felt for a long time that the settlement of the Ko rean situation has been stalemated by our lack of unity as to policy here at home and by the lack of a com mon program with our allies in deal ing with Chinese Communist aggres sion. It is this lack of a common pro gram for Korea with our U. N. Al- lies that obviously promoted Sen. Taft’s comment.” Birth Announcements LOFTIS Mr. and Mrs. Frank Loftis of Marietta, Ga., announce the birth! .. .. . of a son, Anthony, on May 25,! em » retired mill over- Last Rites Here For James A. Wix Of Hickory Tavern James A. Wix of the Hickory Tav- Mrs. Loftis is the former Miss Mary seer connected several years ago Li 2fa/i /whom/ //if t/Kemckp '■ /Han Many lines of work which were unknown a generation ago are now commonplace. The automobile mechanic, the radio announcer, the airplane pilot—all are products of ^^ ^the present generation. Other occupations had their origin far beyond the memory of man. Take pharmacy, for ex- ample, with its four thousand years of recorded history^ We take considerable pride in being associated with a profession with such fine traditions. Pharmacy must be , of fundamental importance to have so long endured. Write Your Congressman “NO” on Socialized Medicine 3^- McGee’s Drug Store Phone No. 1 Donce Recital Friday Evening Alice Blackburn of Cornelia, Ga.i* lth ‘^ -Ioanna Mills, died Thurs- Mr. Loftis is the son of Mr. andj?Y ^ Ur , C "S C °' Jnt3 " hMp,tal Mrs. §. B. Loftis of this city. They! ,0 “ 0win « a br,rf inn “ ! ' have two other sons, Nathan and The funeral services were con- Samuel. ' j ducted Saturday afternoon at Ken- BOWMAN nedy Mortuary by the Rev. W. A. Mr. and Mrs. Marion Bowman : , BaIdw ‘ n a " d R i f v - Tom C „ ook - In - announce the birth of a daughter| ,ern “ nt toUowed here m Rosemo "t on June 3 at Hays hospital. Mrs.; e ' Tery : Bowman was before marriage Miss ^ r - was a native of this coun- Joyce Doran. jty, the son of the late James Tolbert SAXON anc * Nancy Morlar Wix. He was 'Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Saxon, Jr.. ^ ^ried^irst l °“ r! c FraM “ announce the birth of a son, a [ dCa1 ™' ^ 3 if‘ H f aya ^ T cr„nT„ o7£sley1?s Miss Myrtle toTp™ Oa« Owings of Gray Curt, Mrs. THREATT Mr. and Mrs. Jessie David) Threatt announce the birth of a son Tony Bruce, on June 2 at Hays hospital. Mrs. Threatt is the for mer Miss Ruby Mae Waldrop. DAWKINS t Mr. and Mrs. Malcolm Howie Dawkins announce the birth of a daughter on June 2 at the Blalock clinic. Mrs. Dawkins is the former Miss Mlary Ann Butler. ■" ' ' —' * Taylor To Receive Degree, Book Published The Rev. G. Aiken Taylor, son of Mrs. George W. Taylor of this city, has completed requirements for a doctor of philosophy degree in re ligion and will be awarded the doc torate this month from Duke uni versity school of religion. His thesis for the ^degree analyzes John Calvins interpretations on re ligious education. His book, entitled “A Sober Faith,” has been accepted for publication by McMillan com pany and is scheduled to be pub lished in September. It deals with the relationship between religion and the Alcoholics Anonymous organiza tion. The Rev. Mr. Taylor, who was graduated from Presbyterian college in the class of 1940 and served in the army infantry during World War II, was graduated from Columbia Theo- logical seminary, Decatur, Ga., in 1948. He is now pastor of Northside Presbyterian church of Burlington, N. C., where he and his family re side. - ^ • • • • - - Bill Donald of Bessemer City, N. C., Mrs. T. H. Bramlett «f Laurens, one son, Francis A. Wix of Laurens, one sister, Mrs. J. L. E. Watts. His sec ond marriage was to Miss Pearl Tum- blin who survives. The following friends and relatives from \ here attended the rites. Chief and Mrs. Jim Jennings of Greenville, Mr. and Mrs. H. G. Carter, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Moates and daughter of Columbia, Mr. Wix was a brother- in-law of Mrs. Lewis H. Bagwell, Mrs. Ed Turner and Mrs. Mollie Painter of this city. Cub Scout Meeting Here Friday Night A Cub Scout meeting will be held Friday night at 7'30 in the science hall building at the college. It is important, it is slated, that all par ents who want their boys to become Cub Scouts attend the meeting. Church Circles Will Meet Monday Circles of the First Presbyterian church will meet Monday, June 8, as follows: At four o’clock— No. 1.—Mrs. W. R. Anderson, Jr., chairman; Mi*s. Edgar Cope land, hostess. No. 2.—Mrs. T. Heath Copeland, chairman; Mrs. Reece Young, host ess. No. 3.—Mrs. R. C. McLees, chair man; Mrs. Geo. A. Copeland and Mrs. J. J. Cornwall, hostesses. No. 4.—Mis. R. E. Wysor, III, chairman; Mrs. J. Will Dillard, hostess. No. 5.—Mrs. Kay Mills, chair man; Mrs. W. C. Baldwin, hostess. At 8:00 ©clock— — No. 6 —Mrs. LOCAL PEOPLE MAKE VALUABLE DISCOVERY! More and more of our neighbors are discovering how convenient it is to do all their banking at one place: here. Discover for yourself how a bank ing connection with us makes manag ing money matters easier. Come in, 2% INTEREST PAID ON SAVINGS ACCOUNTS SEMI-ANNUALLY HL S. Bailey & Son BANKERS Established 1886 Capital and Surplus $600,000.00 Member F.D.I.C. — Our 67th Year Students of the LaBruce Heist school of dancing will be presented in a dance recital Friday night, June 5, at the Clinton high school at 8 o’clock. Those taking part in the recital will be Carolyn Burns, Sally Cope land, Brenda McCrary, Emily Jane McCrary, Roseann McCrary, Betty Black, Lynn Smith, Sandra Norris, Suzanne Watkins, Dianne Ledford, Dianne Wilson, Susan Davis, Cathy Davis, Sue Word, Frankie Gwenn, Mionsey Roberts, Carol Shealy, Shir ley Ann Timmons, Mary Ellen Corn wall, Amy Lou Black, Norma David son, Martha Milam, Mary Leona Mi lam, Linda Reynolds, Jean Black man, Elizabeth Young, Harriet Wil lis, Carolina Teague, Annette Tea gue, Phyllis O’Dell, Jackie Griffin, Jackie Franks, Dixie Couch, Sara Stephens, Patsy Chisholm, Dianne Roddy, Anita Ellison, Sandra Davis, Michele Gussie, Rebecca Finley, Ra chel Wilson, Ann Roy, Scottie Wil son, Margaret Ella Copeland, Betsy Davis, Gail Mathis, Gldhda Cain, Dianne Stephenson, Clara Mae Thornhill, Onita Silver, Betty Ruth King, Eddie Spencer. Joe Shay will accompany the dancers and the public is invited to attend. A small aqbnission will be charged. Two Clinton Boys On Clemson High List The high honor list and honor list for the first semester at Clemson college announced this week in cluded two Clinton boys, Henry Blakely Burton and Joe Edward Land. Henry is the son of Mr. and Mrs. G. A. Burton. Joe is the son of Mrs. Eva Land. WE DO ALL KINDS OF PRINTING —EXCEPT BAD CHRONICLE PUBLISHING CO. * man; Mrs. Pierce Chandler, host ess. No. 7.—Mrs. Harry Nettles, chair man; M!rs. R. L. Longshore, host ess. At 10:00 oclock— . No. 8.—Mrs. Harry Wilkes, chair man; Mrs. W. W. Harris, hostess. No. 9.—Miss Essie Young, chair man;. Mrs. J. Lee Young, hostess. ^Jhinh it Over! O UR COMPANY Is having published and placing our endorsement on a booklet entitled “Do You Need a Schol arship?” this being a directory of scholarships and loan funds available for South Carolina boys and girls who wish to con tinue their education. ) This booklet, prepared by Dr. Lucile K. Delano, of the South Carolina Division of the Ameri can Association of University Women, has been sent to super- irtendents of all high schools, n-h * • rnd rolored, in the state, :..tj i/.vy v.Jl be glad to supply ♦ %r~. *>> -11 interested boys and^ . .\ have been able to I. ,(!,;! < i; the first time this ■- r. ‘ » m‘ormation has been » 'r.,.- n l it should be in- v-i'. j ambitious boys and Ccs your school superintend ent if you wish a copy, or you may write our company and we will be glad to mail you one Im mediately. - ( Just address e card or letter; to Capital Life Insurance Co., 1845 Assembly St., Columbia. 4fe PRES1D] i CAPITAL LIFE AND HEALIH INSURANCE COMPANY tFouuM m Pakk—Dtiictitd It StrvicfJ mi You’ll find Golden Wreath breath takingly beautiful— with exquisite golden leaves and 24-lc. gold rims on glowing, translucent china. Your Lenox china is die same fine quality as die famous Lenox services used in die White House and by the Presidents of Mexico and Cuba. 5-piece place setting, $2025 See the other beautiful Lenox patterns we now have on display. Register your pattern preference with us. Browns Jewelers “THE FINEST IN JEWELRY” Telephone 838 LAURENS, S. C. P. O. Box 151 LENOX W CHINA AMERICA'S WOUD-VAMOaS