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-w V Page Eight THE CLINTON CHRONICLE T COMMENT ON MEN AND THINGS By The Spectator J How’s this: "Several weeks ago, Walter Reg- nery, vice-jiresident of Joanna Western Mills Company, stated that the Joanna Cotton Mills will be closed for the entire week of July 4th sojfthat all employees may en joy a'week’s vacation with thejr families. The vacation period began after working hours on Saturday, June 27, and will end at 12:01 A. South Carolina has many sons M., Monday, July 6. whose service upholds the best tra-| Mr. Regnery further announced! ditions of our people; and we may that, in keeping with the policy ofj honors the State. In this I include many years’ standing, this week’s i rejoice in the fine manhood which vacation will be with pay for those the womanhood of the State, of emplbyees who have been continu- ccufse. | ously . employed from the first Among these men and women scheduled work day in July, 1952, are manv who came to us from oth- i through the last scheduled work er States but who have become so day in June of this year. Vacation completely a part of our life that pay will be based on two per cent native ot your earnings for this twelve months period they seem to have become Carolinians, as some one has said. Sometimes a Carolinian makes You may expect to receive your his home .in another state and does | check for the week ending June 28 his part there. °n Ti^esday, June 30, at 9:00 A. M. I am thinking of that fine gen-|C h f 4 cks f ° r u al1 employees on all tleman, the late Judge A. W. Hol-l shlfts wiH be distributed at this man, for whom I had great respect ^me Employees may receive their and esteem. The Judge passed checks 1 ^ u the,r respective depart- a .vay in Florida, but his service and [ , ' en ! s . ;The ykcation checks will example were an inspiration to;^ c distnbuted at the regular time S uth Carolina during the week immediately fol- " ' '‘ , , ‘ ", T , , lowing the vacation period. On the day that Judge Holman The man ^ rv | nt J Joanna Mills k:t us another,man of public spirit sincercly wishes for each of y0u a ; a Lexington \sent to happy and safe vacation. Obey, reward The passing of Bob sa f e ( v ru ' ies while on vacation and 1 Li uphart (CC.) revives rich mem- will find your trip ma a e more! mo of the Lexington County unit pleasant Have a good time but J lj. the farmers and Taxpayersj come re f res hed afte : r a week League and the vigorous leadership, f un nd rest of Dr. D. M. Crosson, Mrs. J. E. B. 1 * * * McCaitha ^ n d our friend Bob, I -p^e law is majestic. I recall that v.ho was the secretary. a g reat j ud g e and teacher of law Once I was scheduled to speak at, said to us: "Young gentlepien, if Chapin. When I arrived Dr. Cros-lyour ideas and the law do not co- son was speaking. He turned to incide, change your ideas; the law me and said, "I've held them anjis right.” hour and a half until you came”.; Well well. Stout men, those Lexington County All students of Constitutional Leaguers, eh? The Doctor was; Law recall what is known as the quite an orator, as well as one ofj "Implied Powers.” That is when those noble physicians who re- the Constitution confers a power sponded to calls day and night! it confers the powers necessary to within a region of many miles. (carry out the original power. For One more incident connected example, if Mr. X says to Mr. Y, with the Lexington unit of the League: I was to speak one night in Leesville. It was a raw night. The late Richard I. Lane and I went to gether. The windshield was caked ith sleet and the wiper wouldn't work. Seventy-five sturdy citizens met cs. On our.way to Columbia, late and cold, "jDick” Lane said: “All I have to say is that "Go to New York and see Mr. A for me and arrange such-and-such business," it' would be understood that Mr. X would pay Mr. Y at least the expense of the trip, for some folk have and some have not a fine sense of obligation. Bui what interests me at the moment is this consideration: If there is recognized such a practice as im- you and I are tough fellows tojpbed powers in business, are there travel sixty miles on a night like n °t i n law? this, but those men in Leesville: What am I talking about? Thei were hard up to hear a speech treaty-making power of the Presi- when they left nice warm homes d ent and the Senate was never in-; and fine suppers to come to that ten ded as a device to circumvent .meeting.” the plain rights of the citizens and ;■ —*- the States.-: That- werd-ciretHTwent- The Joanna Way conies to me!—to come around—to defeat, is and I find it very interesting. The something to think about. Joanna Way is a newsy magazine a vague, general way most published by The Joanna Cotton citizens have understood that we Mills Co., of Joanna, South Caro- are governed according to laws en- lina. By the way, the editor is acted by States and by the National Miss Mildred Bozard. May I ask Congress. In recent years we have Miss Bozard when her family mov- grown accustomed to regulations ed from the Four Holes section of by our vast bureauracy, directives Orangeburg county? If she won- by Cabinet officials, and all man- ders about my question let me tell ner orders, dispositions, inter- her that the family name has long i pretations and prognostications by been identified with Orangeburg: var i° u s and sundry; but now we countv. a ereat countv. as evervone ar c fact to face with something l^nows. And Miss Bozard is living seri °us in a fine county now and is con nected with a splendid enterprise. It is the treaty-making power. Under that power* the President Our South Carolina textile en-, an d the Senate can by-pass the terprises are thoughtful of the Constitutional guarantees which comfort and welfare of their per- we cherish. Now I submit that we sonnel; and in this no enterprise is need a man like the illustrious more considerate than the manage-i Chief Justice John Marshall, a jur- ment of the Joanna Mills. I have ^ st w ho will say today that while the honor to know the president, there are implied powers there are Mr. W. H. Regnery, of Chicago, and' implied restraints and that no the vice-president, Mr W’alter G. treaty shall be valid which circum- Regnery, who is the resident man- vents, or abridges, or denies, or eger. And I’ve had long associa- otherwise runs against, a constitu- t.on with some of the staff. tional guarantee or provision of The magazine is full of interest- whatever kind, nature or degree, ing items, but let me quote one: We need a strong court of men "On Washington’s birthday at steeped‘in the Constitution; we do hist c Valley orge, Pennsylvania, n °t need political henchmen or; the Freedoms Foundation announc- P ar ty loyalty on the bench. . ed an honor roll of American indi- Beyond a doubt all the agree-j v.duals and organizations to re- ments between 'our Presidents! ct:ve .ts annual 8100,000 iFreedoms sn d foreign powers, without formal Foundation, at Valley Forge, makes sanction by the Senate, are. re- aw-nd.- to American citizens for pugnant to the Constitution and in- the.r work in helping bring about valid; and now we come to a pos- i a better understanding of the sible treaty, in due form, which 1 American Way of Life. violate t h e constitutional Among those receiving these na- rights of our people, tional honors in recsogmtion of . We must not depend on the good their efforts in upholding the ideal intention and high character of of freedom was Miss Mildred Bo- President Eisenhower; we must zard, editor of The Joanna Way. safeguard our rights %nd privileges A George Washington Honor Med- by such legal buttresses as shall al was presented Miss Bozard for make clear, plain, and expilicit, her article entitled, ‘What America exactly what is what, beyond and Means To Us’, which was published peradventure. in the September, 1952, issue of The m Joanna Way. This article was se-^THomWCll Printers lected as one of seven winners in r • . the United States in the classifica- tnjOy UUtinQ Lon in which it was entered (mag- Last Wednesday the Thornwell arire article, limited circulation), orphanage printers were given an F.B.I. Chief J. Edgar Hoover was afternoon outing by Mr. and Mrs. .another of the seven winners in Robert S. Powell.' The activities this group. ' ■ were begun at Horseshoe Falls. Freedoms Foundation, chartered where the group enjoyed games in 1949, is a non-political, non-sec- around the falls and taking pic- tarian, non-profit, organization. It tures which was followed by a is devoted to the single purpose of watermelon slicing. Later thei granting awards to individuals and group journeyed to Greenwood organizations for their patriotic ef- State Park where they ended the forts in behalf of the heritage of activities with a swim and picnic American Freedom. For the 1952 supper around a camp fire by the contest, over eight tons of material lake. was' submitted with less than sev-j Enjoying the events with the en-tenths of one per cent of the: Powells were: Dennis Bennfett, Lar- contestants being declared winners, ry Caldwell, William Glasure, AI- President Dwight D. Eisenhower len Johnson, Marshall Neil, Don- serves as honorary National Chair- aid Ward, man of Freedoms Foundation. The Joanna Way was also honor ed last year with a certificate of merit for outstanding achievement in bringing about a better under standing of the American Way of Life in 1951’.” Now I’m thinking of sending my application to Mr. Walter Regnery. OFFICE SUPPUES Complete line, all the little items WE DO ALL KINDS OF PRINTING —EXCEPT BAD CHRONICLE PUBLISHING CO. Phone 74 Thursday, July 16, 1953 * % b-* r . Freezing Mix ! .225c Colorful, Delicious—Keystone Grope met M * i J4 -° i O A« & * < *>*• wWu Van Camp’s Tasty Pork & Beans 1 ."“14c Favorite Summertime Cooler — Tinkling Iced Teal Dixie-Home Tea For Quick Cool Desserts — Luscious Yellow Cling Hunt's Peaches Nature’s Most Refreshing Flavor! Libby’s Hawaiian Pineapple Juice Vfc-Lb. Pkg. (With 2 Glasses) No. 2)4 r* Can 46-Oz. Can 57 29 30 Frozen Foods! Dessert Favorite! Libby's Sliced STRAWBERRIES io-Oz. 07* Pkg. LIZ Dixie-Home Quality Orange Juice, .2tfn. 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