The Clinton chronicle. (Clinton, S.C.) 1901-current, July 16, 1953, Image 13
Thursday, July 16, 1953
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THE CUNTQN CHRONICLE
1
Page Five
TURMOIL BEHIND CURTAIN
SHOULD BE KEPT ACTIVE
Clerk of Court
Mokes Six Legal
Sales On Monday
^ , I Washington.—^There is a definite
Clerk of Court Walter E. Dunlap |lack of harmony between Washing-
made six legal sales Monday, sales- ton and the itals of the Western
day for July, in fftnt of the court |allied countries regarding the strat
egy to be adopted toward the Krem
lin in the present internal crisis in
the satellite countries and within the
house, as follows:
Clifford G. Garrett vs. James Gar
xett, et al, two lots on Boyd street
just outside of Fountain Inn, sold to USSR itself.
S. G. Bishop for $1,050.00; » As soon as the first rumblings of
Nettie Lee Armstrong Abercrom
bie vs. L. H. and Eugenia Abercrom
bie, three acres in town of Gray
Court, sold to W. D. Armstrong for
$4,050.00;
Bank of Clinton vs. Ruby Neal,
one-half interest in fee simple and
one-half interest for life in 35 acres
on border line of Town of Clinton,
sold to Tan N. Ray for $075.00;
Citizens Federal Savings & Loan
Association vs. Amos Phillips, lot in
Garlington Place, Laurens, sold to
O. L. Long, Atty., for $3,800.00;
Flora Garrett vs. Lyda Mae Pitts,
B.2 acres near Lakeside country club,
sold to T. B. Davis for $1,775.00.
NORMAL SPINE
HEALTH NECESSITY
By DR. J. W. JONES. JR.
Perhaps YOU find it difficult
to understand why Chiroprac
tors confine their work to
spine when remote parts of the
body are diseased? Yet you find
nothing strange about pushing a
button on the wall to light the
bulb fastened in the ceiling of a
room! In both cases connection
is made between the source of
energy to obtain a result or
function. It makes no differ
ence whether it be the stomach,
lungs, kidneys, heart or some
other organ that is not function
ing properly. Normal function
of all organs, muscles and tis
sues of the body depend upon
uninterrupted supply of nerve
energy which originates in the
brain.
Nerves emit between the seg
ments of the spinal column and
when falls or jars occur, or
strains sufficient to misalign one
or more of these segments, pres
sure on nerves is produced
which interferes with normal
transmission of vital nerve ener
gy causing a loss, partial or com
plete, of function of organ or
part supplied by the impinged
nerves resulting in disease.
Chiropractic adjustments are
pleasant, relaxing, usually invig
orating and generally without
any unpleasant after-effects.
Remember: Health is your
natural heritage, and Chiroprac
tic is an art, philosophy and sci
ence of things natural.
rebellion were heard, political lead
ers urged the White HouSe and State
Department to take the offensive in
this much hoped-for development. It
was argued that opportunity may
not knock tvMce, and a strong Amer
ican stand would cause the uprisings
to spread further and cause endless
embarrassment to the Kremlin.
It is obvious that things are con
fused in Moscow, since the struggle
between the successors of Stalin for
power broke out into the open. The
Republican leaders who spoke on
this subject to President Eisenhower
and Secretary' of State Dulles point
ed out two important factors which
should influence our government to
take the offensive—'psychologically
—and help unrest spread throughout
the territory between the Elbe River
and the Urals.
First we have pledged ourselves to
the world to do everything in our
power, short of war, to help the enr-
slaved countries to become free
again. Conditions behind the Iron
Curtain while Stalin was alive and
a struggle for his mantle had not
started did not permit the enslaved
people to raise the standard pf re
bellion. But soon after the Red dic
tator’s death the expected dog-eat-
dog fight began. The nations which
had been free in the past took ad
vantage of a series of rebellions
which may shake the foundations of
the Russian empire, built, like all
such empires, on domination by ter
ror ;.nd murder.
Undergrounds Quiet /
The organized underground forces
have not yet started any action lest
they be wiped out by the Red arm
ies. The movement was begun by the
run of mine factory worker who is
depicted in this country by the Mos
cow Charlie MoCarthys as leading
a far better and happier life than
his American counterpart.
It was a spontaneous spark caused
by almost unbearable living condi
tions and also by a desire of these
free men to be free once more.
While many American skeptics con
sidered the Eisenhower - Dulles
pledges to help the enslaved peoples
to become free again as mere cam
paign tactics, they. were taken- at
their face value by the millions of
Germans, Poles, Czechs, 'etc.
The uprisings which began in Ber
lin on June 17 are illustrative of the
temper of the German people. Mos
cow has built up in the last six years
a remarkably efficient German na
tional army (described for ppliitcal
reasons as a police force). This army
estimated at some 120,000 men and
equipped with the latest modern
paraphernalia was earmarked, it is
said, to be the advance guard of the
Reds into Western Germany in the
event of a Red attack on Western
Europe.
In the past it had been used occa
sionally to intimidate any prospec
tive rebels when the lightly armed
constabulary was not capable of
dealing with the situation.
When the riots broke out in Ber
lin and later in other cities in East
Germany, the Russian intelligence
services warned their chiefs that the
German army built at such heavy
expense was not to be relied on be
cause it was "contaminated” with
rebellious spirit. Only last week the
East German puppet government,
acting on orders from Moscow an
nounced that this .police force was
being dissolved and the economies
thus achieved would be used to im
prove the lot of the working peo
ple. i
Don’t Trust Army
The fact is, according to reports
from satellite underground inform
ers, that the Kremlin no longer
trusts the frankenstein created when
Stalin was alive and wants to oblit
erate it as soon as possible.
The revolutionary wind which is
sweeping the satellite countries has
its origin in the strong statements
made by Messrs. Eisenhower and
Dulles during the election campaign.
But like all violent winds they are
likely to die down unless new polit
ical atmospheric conditions are cre
ated by Washington. And it is within
the power of the administration here
to keep alive the storm which threat
ens the Communist edifice.
The more embarrassed the Kremlin
becomes, say our allies, the more
likely it is that it swill be willing to
come to terms and,pp,m up the trade
channels w’hich have been practical
ly shut off since 1947. Our aim
should be, say our European allies,
to show our good will to a harassed
Soviet oligarchy instead of helping
its destruction by its own people or
by those it has enslaved since the
end of the last war.
WE DO ALL KINDS OF PRINTING
—EXCEPT BAD
CHRONICLE PUBLISHING CO.
4-H Boys and Girls
Attend Round-Up
At Aiken Camp
The Piedmont District Round-up
was held Monday and Tuesday at
record and clothing; Nancy Dodson,
Hickory Tavern, public speaking,
leadership, achievement; Frances
Cleveland, Clinton, bread making,
food preparation; Patricia Dodson,
Hickory Tavern, farm and home
electric, good grooming; Loretta
„ , ... Johnson, Hickory Tavern, senior
Camp Long near Aiken with 10 health improvement; Dorothy Cul-
girls and boys from the county at-jbertson, dress revue; Mattie Lee
tending. These girls and boys have
excelled in 4-H project work and
have won the honor as county win
ners in various projects. Their
records will be judged with the 14
other counties and District winners
will be announced.
Girls attending are: Claudella
Burgess, Barksdale-Namie, girls’
Grove, miscellaneous demonstra
tions; Sanford Chapman, Oak
Grove, and Milton Nally, Clinton,
dairy tea-' mdemonstration; Ben
Brockington, Clinton, far mand
home electric; Ray Stodcferd, Ow-
in$s, tractor maintenance; Sammy
Gambrell, Owings, tractor opera
tor.
Wylie, Clinton, canning; Marcelle ;
Cleveland, and Geneva Home,
Clinton, dairy foods team demon
stration.
Boys attending are: Sanford
Chapman, Oak Grove, dairy
achievement: Benny Marlar,
Greenpond, soil and water conser
vation; Rudloph Blakely, Oak
Dr. Felder Smith
OPTOMETRIST
Laurens, S. C.
Phone 794
Soil conservation is changing Dixie’s face — bring
ing life to wornout soils, making better crops and
pastures.
- • part of this changing picture are those rural tele
phone lines you see along the fields and highways.
Dtey’re bringing new convenience to farm work va4
living. Over half a million rural homes now have
• Southern Bell phones and about 6000 more are being
added each month.
That’s the kind of progress you can see—all over
growing, prosperous Dixie!
f
SOUTHItN BILL TIIIPHON! AND TILIGRAPH COMPANY
IN M0BIL6AS
ECONOMY RUN...
America’s
Little League Baseball
Top Econom u 8
MOST IMPORTANT
2 MINUTER
Could be ... to YOU. It only
takes about 120 seconds to read
this true-life story of a grati
fying experience!
Hundreds of folks like you have
a good friend in Mr. Will Swain,
of Route 1, Habesham, Tennes
see. A retired miner, Mr. Swain
is loved and respected by the mem
bers of Good Hope Baptist church
in which he has been active for a
" number of years. Here is the true
story, as told by Mr. Swain:
"For quite some time I suffered
terirble spells of stonfoch and ner
vous disorders. My appetite was
dull and I had a hard time eating
anything at all much of the time.
Yes, I felt weak, worn-out, and "on
edge” a lot. My suffering disap
peared quickly, though, when I
took the advice of my friends and
gave Scalfs Indian River Medicine
one trial. My appetite came back
to me and I soon began to feel like
my old self again. It was wonder
ful’”
Yes, other medicines come and
go but Scalfs Indian River Medi
cine goes on and on helping folks
more and more people recommend
who suffer like Mr. Swain ... and
Scalfs Indian River Medicine ev-
e/y day. Famous for helping men,
women and children for more than
50 years, Scalfs Indian River Med
icine is compounded from Nature’s
time-honored herbs. Sold on a
money-back guarantee of satisfac
tion by all leading drug stores.
Su^scribo To Tb* Chronic!*
“The Paper Everybody Reads 1 *
Pony League Tournament At
Laurens
The Clinton Pony League All-
Star team will start playing in
their district tournament this com
ing Friday at 5 p. m. in the Ste
vens Pony park at Laurens. This
park is new and is located at Watts
Mills. Clinton will play Aiken.
The folowing boys will represent
Clinton in the Pony tournament:
Bill Sease, Peanut Smith, Elvin
Floyd, William Archie, Benji Tim
mons, Bobby Hanna, Jerry Sweet,
Geary Hancock, Wallace Patterson,
Von Riser, Maxcy Lambert, Fred-'
dy Samples, Walter Fuller, Bobby
Fuller and Jim Morse.
Kelly Borgh, Thomwell Pony
coach, will be head coach and
Hack Prater will be his assistant.
Borgh’s team, Thornwell, won the
Pony cup Monday afternoon.
The following teams will com
pete in the double elimination
Pony turnament: Graniteville, Aik
en, Saluda, Greenwood, Laurens,
and Clinton. The winner of this
tournament will go to Florence to
enter the regional tournament
which starts' July 27 with teams
from Florida, Georgia, Alabama,
and South Carolina represented.
The regular schedule for, all
games will end this week. All man
agers are asked to turn in your
uniforms as soon as posible so they
can be cleaned. Be sure to have a
box to put uniforms in.
The top hitters and strike-outs,
etc.,' will be given in next week’s
paper after regular season has end-
ech
Joanna Small Fry Wins
Joanna Small Fry won the tro
phy for the little boys, only losing
two games during the season out of
twelve games played. *
Last year a trophy was given to
the most outstanding Pony Leag
uer, who was Jerald Jenkins of Jo
anna, and Little Leaguesr, who was
William Archie of Thornwell. This
year J. C. Thomas will give a tro
phy to the most outstanding Little
Leaguer and Dr. R. H. McGee will
give a trophy to the most outstand
ing Pony Leaguer.
Little League All-Stars will not
be picked until next week as their
district tournament, which will be
played in Clinton, will not start un
til August 3. This tournament will
be a single eliminatidn affair. Clin
ton will play Laurens on Monday,
August 3, at 5 p. m.
Come see and drive the winner! Road Test and Rate the Dodge V-8
that topped all other 8*s in every price class in famous 1206-mile
Mobilgas Economy Run... and 10 days later broke all records for
standard American cars in official AAA Performance Runs over
the “Measured Mile.” Step up to Dodge... step out in the winner!
Prices start below many models
in the “lowestpriced” field!
dependable
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Sptc/JUatinns and equipmenl rub j eel to change without notice.
DODGE
You’ve Cot to Drive It to Believe It!
V-EIGHT or SIX
COOPER MOTOR COMPANY
211 W. MAIN STREEET — TELEPHONE 515