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1 Page Four / '' ' * THE CLINTON CHRONICLE Thursday, June 25, 1953 Oil)? Qlltntfln tUhrnntrlr 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 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. — ■ ■ ■ ■■■■■ " "- 1 i •" MEMBER: SOUTH CAROLINA PRESS ASSOCIATION NATIONAL EDITORIAL ASSOCIATION National Advertising Representative AMERICAN PRESS ASSOCIATION New York Chicago Detroit Philadelphia CLINTON, S. C., THURSDAY, JUNE 25, 1953 The Gamble Goes On The big question now, the public knows, is segregation or no segre-1 gat ion Court after six past operation and a good reputation it ia the South. The Supreme’ is noL likely to succeed wherever locates. Chambers of Commerce everv- 5UUl 'V 1 7' wh ere are interested in the progress n ^fnr ffie ease to be i the South - Such organizations are donate, has called for ^ case to be rooted in th(? old traditions where re-argued because it must re ^ they concentrate on tangible dollars and cents values, and too often think there .is dynamite in the issue so the argument is all to start over again. There has been no amend- only of payrolls and bank clearings, while thei.r^activities interest the menl of racial provisions of the C<m- eral public onl mi The stitution since 1«70. The far-reach ng Uies that make a communit q both question is, are we to have constitu-, happy amj prosperous include ; he in .' tional go\ ernment. tangibles as well, the things that have no direct connection with trade And so while the high court hesi tates and wants more arguing be fore it can make up its mind, the expensive school gamble will go right on. And the court that has the appearance of encouraging the gam ble is made up of New Deal Liberals appointed by Presidents Roosevelt and Truman. and commerce. Good city govern ment, adequate public utilities, good We are informed that across the humid Southland this dread disease -he?-tSt^Pted»4to.ai»>mmec^m»frJa^jQfe.xS<yithern ^nnjveryitipg show*; results of a survey recently made by the research departments of seven . outbreaks reported in several cen ters. , This is an important warning to parents of small children. Although a vaccine has been discovered which will prevent an attack of ’polio for a few weeks, the supply of this vaccine is strictly limited as the season approcahes upon us. We are told there are only about a million doses of gamma globulin available' at this time, and because there arei more than 40,000,000 children in the, ransit) and sewer tociIities . j country, most of them unfortunately, 4 am pi e SU ppiy 0 f employes new industry wants. The researchers i set out to find out just what major factors an industry considers when it is casting about for a new loca tion. They came back with these eleven points: ^ 1. The availability of industrial sites with good transportation facil ities and utility services. 2. Effective fire and police protec tion for property. 3. Adequate water, electricity, gas, will not have access to the vaccine. Parents .therefore should heed the precautions which have been reeom- ; mended yeap after year when polio' is around. The advice contained in these umple health safeguards sug- ., ram ge.'icd by the national organization, 13 - 'ti'l hold- good and should be follow-| eci t y caretul parents. ■'!. Ciuldrcn may continue to play’ w.:h their Usual eompaniorre- a\ >;ding new groups. 2. They should wash hands car? oe:ore eating, avoiding use cfjf a ^ es " towels, dishes :u.: oth ■ who have the basic training (for the;§ special skills needed by the industry, j g 5. Good schools for the children ofj^ employes. § 6. An effective public health pro- ft ft it Adequate public recreational fa- ft cilities, such as parks, playgrounds, and swimming pools. 3. Comfortable modern housing at 1 costs within the range of the em- [ pioyes. 9. Equity and stability of local SOilcd lUWCls ’ ai5ne5 | 10 - The aggressiveness and progres- u.. ...o.cAd.e siveness of the community’s central 3. Beware of fatigue and chilling | government of cmldren, which lowers resistance; 1L Phy3ical attractiveness, social 0 ^• ! . rUS ’ u• , ... 'amenities, and favorable community 4. Don: subject young children ; a t titudes . to unnecessary and lengthy travel. I Ho w well do we measure up to this f 0 nnr y ° Ur ^ h k ^ yardstick? Wherein do we excell, and toms ^ polio appear headache, fev-! wherein do we faU short? ^ er, sore throat, upset stomachy stiff grow there must be a proper eval . uation on these points which are of importance to our city and surround ing area in trying to attract new in dustry to our midst. The community that stacks up favorably in compe tition with others is the one that maf be expected to go forward and grow, and attack new people. 8 :: :: I :: 8 :: ft in neck, or back—keep the patient bed away from others. "6. If polio strikes, turn to your local chapter for Infantile Paralysis for advice and financial assistance, if needed.” Whaf New Industry Wants Thousands of new enterprises are locating in all parts of the South be cause of our many advantages and adequate supply of skilled and train- able labor. This means that the New South is offering a convincing ex ample of the dynamic driving fore- •of free enterprise in the expansion of business and industry. What is transpiring with great mo mentum has stirred the members of the industrial feud between New England and the South, the latter now rating as the fastest growing part of the nation. * In this state hundreds of new in dustries are coming, with their lo cations in all parts of the state. The State Development and Research Commission is attracting new cap ital^ new enterprises because it is doing a good “selling job” <^f what we have to offer. New enterprises ire locating in the state because of the many advantages offered and the absence of labor trouble and Communistic uprisings. All cities and towns want to grow, want new economic progress, and there are numerous concerns wanting to come in this direction with ample capital for building programs. Let them come, let them put up their own capital, for we do not approve cam paigns to raise money to set these newcomers up in business. A concern without the necessary capital, backed with successful records of Say— T SAW IT IN THE CHRONICLE” Thank You DR. L. B. MARION NATUROPATH Res. Phone 939 500 South Broftd St. i ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft 8 i BARBECUE July 4 » RAIN OR SHINE J. C. Nabors Store BONDS CROSS ROADS Pork.... $1.50 lb. Hash ....$1.50 Hi. ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft $ ft ft w« "**? Of MM«M« COMB DOWN —t M ON THS bww ASSOCIATES’ DAYS AT PENNEY’S! 8 1 2 :: i Eyelet Embroidered! PLISSE SUP See Penney’s newly beautiful combed cotton plisse crepe slips with dainty touches of eyelet em broidery on hem and bodice. Plisse means you save time — because ironing is not necessary! Sizes 34 to 44 1.98 Viy jKi, WOMEN’S RAYON KNIT GOWNS 1.00 churches, schools and hospitals help ’H make desirable cultural centers. Ad- S equate physicians and dentists toljjlj serve the thousands of people in re- j ft spec live communities is a paramount |g need v We are interested of course *** n D . within the commercial and industrial rolio Precautions ' spheres, and at the same time we .The State Health department re-‘Should be interested in improving ft ports that the state’s 1953 polio rate; the total community, in making it! 8 is almost double that for the same'a better £>lace in which to live°andift period last year, but adds that it rear our families. jg “isn't particularly alarming”. This) Towns like individual businesses, ft is the time of year an official said, t are now confronted with a keen II when polio cases are expected _ to, competition of fast-growing cities ft rise but “it’s too early to tell what: and this we must bear in mind at all|a the “trend will be.” 1 times in our march of progress. The GYRO TWO-WAY STRETCH GIRDLES 2.98 Light, little and stretchy — ’ just what the lithe, young, active figure needs! Panty or regular style in white, pink or blue. Sizes S, M, L. WOMEN’S COTTON BRASSIERES 3 for 1.00 COMPLETE STOCK WOMEN’S MILLINERY REDUCED! 2.00 Penney’* Famous ' MATCHED SETS Penney’s own—and proportion cut to fit you perfectly on your job! Sanforized and vat-dyed, they’ll stay right in size and color after many washings! Heavy durable twill for long wear. Rust rsistant zipper on pants; plenty of roomy pockets. Khaki or grey. TWILL SHIRTS (14 Vi * 17) $1.75 TWILL PANTS $2.25 I ft SUMMER FINE QUALITY — 81x99 PIECE GOODS ^ v J c | AA NATION-WIDE 1.77 REDUCED * JUS. l.UU SHEETS 35-Piece DINNER WARE Service for 6 Smart Dramatic Versatile 6.88 Set COMPLETE STOCK — MEN’S SUMMER SUITS 20.00 MEN’S ZIPPER FRONT OVERALL PANTS 1.79 FINE QUALITY MEN’S WHITE 10 for HANDKERCHIEFS 1.00 NEW SHIPMENT — BRENTWOOD COTTON DRESSES 2.79 3-PIECE FLASHLIGHT PEN AND PENCIL SET 1.00 HAND-MADE — IMPORTED BABY DRESSES Fine Cotton Leno SPORT SHIRTS Fine quality, Sanforized shirt in a big variety of wash-fast colors. Cool and neat looking in warmest weather. Wash able. Combed cotton fabric. Value! LIMITED SUPPLY