The Clinton chronicle. (Clinton, S.C.) 1901-current, August 13, 1953, Image 2
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Pace Two
THE CLINTON CHRONICLE
Byrnes Would
Limit Korean
Peace Talks
Thursday, August 13, 1953
>*•4^11 January, 1947, deal-
the F
WASHINGTON, Aug. 9 —Gov.
James F. Byrnes of South Carolina
said today the problems of all Asia
can't be settled in Korean- peace
talks and urged the peace conference
there be limited to war participants. ~ omma " a
He said, however, that “the sky
ought to be the limit’ in discussion
of world issues at the projected
July, 14>45,<
ing with thfe Russians during early
phases of the cold war.
In Korea, Byrnes said this formula
would limit Communist participants
to Red China, represented through
the so-called people’s volunteer
army, and to North Korea. On the
Allied side would be only nations
which furnish troops under the U.
Birth Announcements
-
Cotton Use Rises
Despite Competition,
Charlotte Men Told
Charlotte, N. C., August 11—The
‘We can’t settle the affairs of the
world by talking to the North Ko
reans and the Chinese,” Byrnes said.
meeting of U S., British, French arid I "But if there is a settlement of the
Soviet foreign ministers. I local Korean problem, it will .lessen
Although the South Carolina gov- world tensions somewhat and may
ernor and his colleagues of the new ?
delegation will not attend the emerg
ency U. N. meeting to arrange for
the Korean political talks, Byrnes
open the way to some agreement to
end the cold war.”
MAHLER
Mr. and Mrs. William C. Marler
announce the birth of a son, Steve
Joel, on July 30 at the Blalock 1 healthy vigor of the cotton industry
clinic. Mrs. Marler is the former : belies the prophecy of those who
Miss Edna Mae Robinson. predicted the demand for cotton
LEWIS would be drastically reduced by
Mr. and Mrs. Bobby Lee LewU' from synthetics. Thom-
announce the birth of a son, Bobby “ L Carroll Southern representa-
„„ a.,cruet a. ot Blalock * “ ve oI the National Cotton Coun-
dmic Mrs g t>4 L “he told the Charlotte Lions club.
Miss Betty Lou Milam. | He said that cotton has experi-
MORGAN enced 50 per cent gains in con-
Mr. and Mrs Charles Morgan an-1 sumption over the last 15-year pe-
nounce the birth of a son, Randy; nod, and that last year’s 15 mil-
Clmton Hi Bond
is expected to wield strong influence; * i i
among the U. S. delegates in future • 0 LeOmp VJn LOKO
decisions on Korea .. x ^ T~ . ..
T . / t. « rho About forty members of the
in support of^^.fsriion that the 1 Clinton school band, accompanied
original laii^hould be^limited to the lead Ha A Bauknight,
nations which particpated actively in Jr , Mrs Bauknight> and M rs. W.
the war, Byrnes said the Russians j ^j orr i Si cam p at Camp Fel-
themselves forced adopton of this Iowship August 17 through the 22.
principle at the very beginning o. g r0U p leave from the
the cold war. high school building on Monday
It was the Russians who , morn j n g^ the 17th, at 8 o’clock,
at the first conference of foreign A program of music and recrea-
ministers in London in 1945 that on- tion has been planned. The mom-
]y those nations which had been sig-jj n g s w m tj e taken up with march-
: David,, on August 1 at Hays hos
pital.
JOHNSON
lion-bale crop was 2.4 million bales
greater than the 1940 production.
Domestic consumption of cotton
Mr. and Mrs. Derrell Johnson an- is up three million bales a year
above the figure of 15 years ago,
while export cotton volume is
down a million bales.
Carroll said military needs ac
count for only a third of .the gain
in cotton consumption. The great-
nounce the birth of a daughter,
Mary Ruth, on August 4 at Hays
Hays hospital. Mrs. Johnson is the
former Miss Alice Bryant.
SMITH
Mr. and Mrs. William Smith of
Laurens, Rt. 1, announce the birth est increases are in three fields—
of a daughter, Wanda Marcel, on j wearing apparel, household goods
August 3 at Hays hospital.
WITH THE SICK
and industrial uses
He attributed cotton’s gains to
research which has produced ‘finer
: quality fiber through improved i
1 strains and treatment, to increased
Boyce production at lower cost on the
Friends of Mrs. Cora — |
natories to the surrendef terms j ng band rehearsal and beginning Armstrong will be interested to i farms and to sales promotion.
know she is able to be out again
after an operation illness.
Freddie and Karen Hanna are
convalescing at home following
tonsilectomies a^ the Blalock clin
ic. i Washington, Aug. 11—The first
should take part in negotiating peace band practice. In thfe afternoons the
Trcjtres with Italy, Bulgaria, Hung- entire band will rehearse. Later
ary, Finland, and Rumania," Byrnes swimming and recreation will be
recalled. , , <
He said Russia .opposed Allied de
mands that France and China take
part, adding that he regarded this
the beginning of the cold war.
Although Byrnes said he broke up
the London Conference because he
believed that on this issue "no agree
ment was better than a bad agree
ment," the 1946 Moscow’ conference
enjoyed.
Vespers wrill be held each eve
ning. Other features of the eve
ning programs will be visiting band
directors, talent night and stunts
and square dancing.
Friday evening will be family
night with all members of the fam
ilies invited to bring picnic baskets
and enjoy supper at Camp Fellow r -
Koreon Cotton
Has Left Pot
of foreign ministers agreed on the "'ith the band group.
Soviet formula that only nations
which had signed the surrender
could participate in peace talks.
Byrnes was secretary of state from
Mrs. George Martin of Cross Hill, | ship carrying cotton for the recov-1
is a patient at the Blalock clinic i ery of Korea left Galveston-Hous- j
suffering injuries receivel in an au-; ton, Texas, today, the foreign opc-
tomobile accident. ! rations administration announced.
Friends of Mrs. Odyss McIntosh' The shipment will produce yard
wli be glad to know she was able! goods equivalent to three million
to return home after being a pa-' men’s shirts, the agency said,
tient at the Blalock clinic for sev- “Clothing is one of the urgent
WE DO ALL KINDS OF PRINTING !
—EXCEPT BAD
CHRONICLE PUBLISHING CO.
eral days.
Patjents at the Blalock clinic in
clude Phyllis Ann Hames, daugh
ter of Mrs. S. B. Hames, C. J. Hick
man, Wallace Kilgo of Laurens,
Mrs. J. D. WitherspborN>f Laurens,
k
K0ADWPX
Ohjedlhe
Where It’s So C-O-O-L!
Thursday and Friday, Aug. 13-14
Robert TAYLOR
Ava GARDNER
Howard KEEL
.. .. .. TECHNICOLOR • ANSCO COLOR
I • Kurt KAS2NAR
CARTOONS
Saturday^ Aug. 15 (One Day)
Jack McCall, Desperado
(Technicolor Adventure)
With George Montgomery and Angela Stevens
Comedy and Cartoons
Monday, Tuesday, and Wednesday
August 17-18-19
Note: There will be a slight increase in admission on this
picture — Admission 9c and 50c
THE CASINO
FRIDAY AND SATURDAY, AUGUST 14-15
DESERT
PASSAGE
(New Western)
With TIM HOLT and JOAN
DIXON
SON OF
DR. JECKYL
(Mystery)
With LEWIS HEYWARD and
JODY LAWRAN6E
Serial—“SON OF GERONIMO”—Chap. 13
9c and 30c
needs of the Korean population.”
The steamship “Stella Lykes” is
carrying 10,000 bales of cotton,
which has been “urgently request
ed by the Korean government” be
. cause a “critical shortage” threat-
and Buddy Reed, son of Virgil ens to bring about unemployment
Beec l. in the cotton mills there
George M. Paterson, Jr., under- . “The cotton spining and weav-
went an operation vesterday at the industry, one of the basic ele-
Blalock clinic. j ments of the Korean economy, now
The following, who have been has about 150,000 spindles in ope-
patients at the Blalock clinic for i ration compared to a pre-war total
several days, have returned to of 300,000," it added,
their homes: Mrs. Dewey Willis, The shipment on the “Stella
Mrs. Buck Payton and Ned Vin- Lykes” is a part of 18,000 bales of
cen t. | cotton acquired with F.O.A. funds.
County 4-H *
Officers Attend
Training Ctrnip
Revival Services
Hopewell Church
Officers oi Laurens County 4-H
Council attended State 4-H Train
ing camp the week of August 3-10 1
at Camp Long, Aiken. Those at
tending were Loretta Johnson,
President; Dorothy Haynes, vice-
president; George Wasson, secre
tary; and Miss Myrtice Taylor, as
sistant home agent.
Special training was given the
officers on Appearing Before
Groups; Song Leadreship and Rec
reation; Publicity in the 4-H Pro
gram; Reorganization and Planning
to Meet Changing 4-H Situations;
Parliamentary and Junior Leader
ship as a Project. Each represen
tative from the county attended
one of these training groups.
Loretta Johnson, county presi
dent, was a member of a panel dis
cussion group on Junior Leader
ship. Loretta discussed some of
the ways Junior leaders may help
in the county with younger 4-H
members.
The county council report receiv
ed a purple ribbon for having ex
celled in 4-H work and leadership
during 1952-53. The county, with
seven other counties, was selected
for this award.
Robert S. Owens
Now Hospitol Patient
Robert S. Owens, well known lo
cal attorney, has been a patient at
the Blalock clinc since last Satur
day. His many friends will be in
terested to know his condition was
reported yesterday as improving
and unite in wishing for him a
j speedy recovery from his illness.
October Call For
Army Is 23,000
Washington, Aug. 11—The Army
today issued a draft call for 23,000
i men in October.
The October quota brought to
1,538,430 the total number of men
: drafted or earmarked for induction
since the resumption of selective
service in September, 1950.
The October call is the same as
previously announced for the
months of July, August and Sep
tember.
The Defense Department has
emphasized its intention to contin
ue draft calls at the present rate
until the Korean situaion is stabil
ized. Thereafter, current schedules
call for a reduction of 4,000 month
ly in the draft until next July.
Dr. W. W. Adams
VETERINARIAN
€14 Musgrove Street
Clinton. S. C,
Phones:
Office 958
Residence 991-W
—Revival services’ -will begin - A
gust 16 with services at 8:00 p. m.
at Hopewell Methodist church and
will continue through Friday, Au
gust 21.
Rev. Herbert L. Spell, pastor of
Central Methodist church, Newber
ry, will be the guest minister.
Rev. James E. Kinard is pastor of
the church.
The public is invited to attend
these special services.
Giles Grows
Coffee Plant Here
On a trip to Haiti some time ago
Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Giles brought
back a coffee bean which was
planted at Giles Chevrolet Co.
The plant which has thrived,
now measures five feet and has
seven “pods” of coffee.
Gas Service Lines
Still Available
The Clinton-Newberry Natural Gas
Authority announces in today’s paper
that funds are available for a num-
er of additional service connections
o interested homes or business firms.
Applications will be accepted
through August 22 for the installa
tion of lines while funds are avail
able, it is stated. :
s
Dk in h it Over!
T HE following, under the
heading, “Salute to Compe
tition,” has appeared in
a number of South Carolina
Newspaper*, but it will bear
repeating:
A businessman has a plaque
on a wall above his desk which
reads as follows:
”My competitors do more for
me than my friends do; my
friends arc too polite to point
out iry weaknesses, but my com
petitors go to great expense to
advertise them.
My competitors are efficient,
igent and attentive; they
ke me search for ways to im
prove by products and services.
“My competitors would take
my business away from me, if
they could; this keeps me alert
to hold what I have.
“If I had no competitors I
would be laxy, iincompetent, in
attentive; I need the discipline
they enforce upon me.
“I salute my competitors!
they have been good to me. God
bless them allr
Business competition takes
many forms. Whatever the
form, competition is the great
est force for prognas that
•xists*
dilii
ma
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SEMI-ANNUALDY
M. S. Bailey & Son
BANKERS
Established 1886 Capital and Surplus $600,000.00
Member F.D.I.C. — Our 67th Year
Fine SCHOOL mi
Watches *19” UP
★ Jeweled movements
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AMES. Modern detign. 17 $9730 VICTORIA. In natural or 10.493
i«w«U. Leather (trap. white. Expantion bracelet.
Prices include Federal Tax
WADSWORTH WATCHES
Product of Elgin National Watch Company
For Watches, Pens, Pencils,
Compacts, Jewelry —
J. C. THOMAS ^ fjew&Un.
“It’s Time That Counts”
QUALITY MEATS
At LOW PRICES!
Fresh
GROUND BEEF, lb. ....... 39C
7T
Rib ^
BEEF STEW, lb. 29C
Center Cut
PORK CHOPS, lb 09C
STEAK, lb. DSC
Mild
CHEESE, lb 49C
Small
WEINERS, lb. 39C
SPECIAL PRICE ON ALL MEATS
FOR FREEZERS
THE COUNTRY MARKET
Phone 98