University of South Carolina Libraries
Pair* Four THE CLINTON CHRONICLE oJlfr (Clinton (Cljronirlr July 4. 1U9 — WILLIAM WVLOON ■ ARJUS — Jan* IS. 1»S5 PITBUSHED EVERY THURSDAY BY THE CHRONICLE PUBLISHING COMPANY Suterription Rat* (Ptyabl* In Advance) ..l. On* Year S3 00, Six Month* 12 00 Entered a* Second Claw Mail Matter at tfc« Poet Office at Clinton, S C., under Act of Con urea* March S, 187J The Chronicle aeeka the cooperation of iu aubacFibers and readers—the publisher will at all time* appreciate wiae su**e*tionj *nd kindly advice The Chronicle will pubh*h letters of general interest when they are not of a defamatory nature Anonymous communications will not be noticed This paper i* not reeponaible for the views or opinions of its correspondents Member: South Carolina Press Association, National Editorial Association National Advertising Representative: AMERICAN PRESS ASSOCIATION — — New York, Chicago, Detroit Philadelphia will have far reaching affects our entire CLINTON. S. C.. THURSDAY. SEPTEMBER 2o, 19i8 “Cover-To-Cover Readers” From the Belmont, Ohio, Chronicle: “A strong voice of approval for advertising in weekly newspapers spoke out recently at a Milwaukee Press Association meeting. “According to a front page article in The Publisher's Auxiliary, Alan R. 'McGinnis, chairman of the board of a Milwaukee adver tising agency, stated: ‘ ... It is my opinion, although not officially documented, that sub scriber^ of weekly newspapers will come clos er, t<» being cover-to-cover readers than any other print medium available. . . . " *1 don't subscribe to the thought that the way to get maximum return on the client dollar is necessarily that of buying as much circulation as possible.’ “Along with the obvious advantage of rea sonable column rates, is the fact that a full- page ad in a weekly will hit the reader’s eye like a rocket burst, and he will remember that advertiser’s name and product because it is not buried in forty or fifty, pages of news paper.” Millions Of Decisions All manner of people, with varying qualifi cations. have l>*en forecasting what the eoon- • mv i* going to do in coming months. But at irast one leading industrialist. Pierre S. Du Pont. .trd. frankly admits he doesn't know what ts going to happen In his words: “I don’t have the •liffhtest idea whether tha •hort-trrm economic trend will ha up. down or even aidrs*.*. I don’t baiter* anyone aba * no* *. either .nr lading Conffress and ah tha r-v t'tfmcR * TWn ha purnts t*» ftumethmg that in cat- t*.al> ftdnaawft enouffh hat often seams la he ..trfWdM*—that whet hefpena te the erem Ylhsn the aaerwhahmy •mm ef ■ aa 1 — (fenraftema ta te hng mm, we here a *•« iff* 4hHwf • if |# I 1— Foundation. It will tackle a far bigger job than polio. \ ' Here is The National Foundation’s new concept: It will become “an organized voluntary force in the fields of medical research, pa tient care and professional edpeation, with specific initial goals, but flexible enough to meet new health problems as they arise.” Research will be at the heart of this new concept. It will expand its virus-disease ex plorations. and extend investigations into dis orders of the central nervous system. But it scientists find new leads for solving other human afflictions, they will be encouraged to pursue them. To polio. The National Foundation will now add the No. 1 U. S. crippler—arthritis— -and birth defects, the major childhood health problem. It will help train more medical workers— doctors, researchers, nurses, therapists, med ical social workers—sorely needed to send the disabled hack to their homes and jobs. This news, coming from the health organ ization that gave us the Salk vaccine against p«ralvtic polio, will bring hope to millions of sufferers. Arthritis tortures anywhere from I rxtra-pourt attempt* failed 11 to 30 million people in the U. S. Their loasj of the upcoming game this Sat n wrkin* hours and income runs into bil- P 0 "”* * *** » lions of dollars. As for birth defects, some ^ ^ 2.V0.IMNI American babies are bom each >'*•* | ***•* •#* _ malformed. team rurr—Uy raafc* with So a hen The Nat tonal Foundation says it j *®y ■■was *m«u voiles* * will fteek “the cause*, remedies ami preven tive* of these afflictiuna.’*’ we ma eapect i suits. omv and upon specific Amencsn bus hemes Think what has recently happened to copper, lead. line, wool, and certain other product* MONEY AND IABOR MARKETS , Fes people fully understand our money system « the precise significance of labor in our economy. Banks make their money only by lending cash Wage earners secure their employment according as their by business The ups and downs rd these money sad labor market* should be governed by this Law of Supply and De mand Depresaiono are usually merely periods when de mand. in the aggregate, has fallen off. At such times bargains are available and the beset of new fortunes are made Truly the Law of Supply and Demand is as fundamental as Gravitation. What a pity it is not bon. ostly and frankly explained by our political leaders PC Takes First Game; Meet Lenoir-Rhyne On Saturday Night Presbyterian gridmen savored the sweet taste of victory this week as they prepared to invade the lair of Lenoir-Rhyne's powerful Bear team in Hickory. N. C. on Saturday night. Power ratings give a 27-point edge to Lenoir-Rhyne after its im pressive win over Wofford last week-end. The Blue Hose unveiled a slashing winged-T attack to defeat East Carolina, 24-16, last Saturday for their first football triumph since the 1956 season Coach Frank Jones, elated over the win that was even more impres sive than the score indicated, prais ed the team spirit in partciular and the hard blocking and tackling as major factors of success. He used his first unit less than half of the entire game, and he played all 38 squad members who made the trip The Hosemen scored all 24 of their points before East Carolina scored twice against second and third stringers. Halfback John Lu cas broke the ice in the second qurter with a 25-yard touchdown romp. A few minutes later halfback Tony Benson ran 55 yards to score after intercepting a pass In the third quarter fulback Bob Mathews plunged over from five yards out and the quartreback. Bob Waters, sneaked 2 yards iu the final period to close the PC scoring AU four Hopewell Church To Present Program fframatic attention to the Metho dist Fellowship of Suffering and Service will be given Sunday, Sept. 28, at Hopewell Methodist Church. “One Brand,” written especiaUy for this use by Miss Helen Kromer, prize winning New York author and playwright, wiU be presented as a part of the regular 11:15 a. m. ser vice at the church. “One Brand” will be presented under the direction of Mrs. Downs Monroe. The drama company is composed of nine members. Wil-i liam Young will fiU the rhle of an American sailor; Mrs. Hugh B. Workman, an American woman; C. F. Hamm, a minister; Harmon Bedenbaugh, a Filipino man; Mrs. Hayne B. Workman, an Indian wo man; Mrs. C. F. Hamm,\a Korean woman; W. P. Dickson, an indus trial chaplain; Claude Monroe, a veteran's chaplain; and Frank Longshore, an Arab man. • At Chapel Hill For Insurance Meet Gus W Hollingsworth is among the 17 representatives of the Metro politan Life Insurance Company’s Greenville district who are attend ing the annual business meeting and luncheon of the company’s Veterans Association at Chapel HiU, N C., today Mrs. Hollingsworth accompanied him yes te may to Charlotte, N. C., where she is visiting her sister. Mrs Claude Murphy, for several days Thornwell FHA Unit Makes Plans For Year The Thornwell High School Fu ture Homemakers met in the school auditorium last night to make plans for the year. Patricia Vaughan, president, led the FHA opening cer emony. Ten new members were presented during an impressive in itiation service. They are: Sharon Brazier, Kathy Dodgen, Jane Hart ley, Janice Johnson, Carolyn Potts, Geraldine Potts, Pat Timmons, Ja net Thompson, Bonnie Williams, and Carol Wofford. Eileen Brock, membership chair man, reported 31 members on the roll. < Linda Tyler, chairman of pro jects, presented several plans for discussion. The girls made plans f o design and construct a cleaning closet in the home economics de partment, paint a large storage area, rearrange the kitchen by work simplification principles," and save postage stamps for orphans in Norway. Mrs. J. H. Camp, advisor, ex plained the degree program of achievement. Standing committees were appointed by the president. After the closing ceremony led by Patricia Vaughan, a social hour was held. Ann Crymes, recreation chairman, led songs and games Refreshments were served That FINAL SETTLEMENT Take notice that on the 21st day of October, 1HI. 1 will render a final account of my acta and doing* ao Executrix of the sutnte of George J Suwoth hi the office of the Judge of Probnte of Laurouo County, at M o Hack a hi . and oi doy wtl apply Nr a fins Chester Keller Receives Doctor Of Divinity, Returns To Charlotte Fri of the Rev Dr r Keller will be mtemtod te that the degree of doctor of To TME CKRONH1 >: Any to tasd oa th £ • «1 that pulki wtU bar nr* *ar*v *t * Imtnd. Tile National Foundation oi potion! nnl to polio vtrtun* It oUB tinntsun U »th tun of r»*e> fno .lot in olft nnxnrrtnnlaML pni»» kon't ftnsofcodl r*t- Uni? ofewn *»er>hnd» fin* find Ifio mm photo mnm nt throw Mfi ofinln »*■ Tfio Nn> t aonnl PunndntMi fin mnfit ron«t to iff now Mfi m IP corm ninn* sroa M fin M |p • n • • oenoaps. and * I m It mm fin n 41 and ho wponM • «| V Dr. Felder Smith l ^ b4— | m •mv k UN*am Kaoewara a* o> ^ Balwon Discing* The Law Of Supply And Demand 1C sou SUMMER 666rq*f a tSM TVt as lay ndftapfLMMMB and Ml < • at* IL‘aHoew. toe anolnnaan. fiu»e fiofi t even# tsiUMl efteoLa Ml fiftgfi funr.l r*« # Mosit ond tfip ftnadl It tfia »* «%ceiftrUt hrxeto too tfio li*»« « * **e progr— mi adafi ftO»* **• • too* i iiaaa > mat Jan fine fittpnd Inn. y* WAhinc iio pp*ng • anno* ca«wpMNMM ogp*. rwsne It s Trite Because It’s True We «*»»’! mumtei) wewaurtr tfio egtont ad the t«x txirdm by doHnr lufimn* nlaaio Wo • ar *cr it nwwt clonHy urhon rrUtod to oair mrmnfg In fur inutanco. toinl fodorni. fttnte *r>t kcnl Laxr* rnmr to 10 6 par root of the grtMui nationnl pndurt—nhich it the aum total - alur of all the good* and servktP we pr«Hiu«e. In 1943. with a war on. it waa 26.5 \*r cent. lj»*t year it wa* 28.1 per cent and the trend, undoubtedly, ta atilt upward. War*, hot and cold, have played an impor tant part m thia depressing onward march of the tax collector. But wars can’t be given the sole blame by a long shot. We have adopted the welfare state philosophy to a much greater extent than most of us appar ently realize. Wittingly or otherwise, we ex pect the government to do aH manner of things for us that previous generations did for themselves. The solution to just about every problem that comes along is “let the government pass a law, appropriate the mon ey, and solve it.” The enormous cost of welfarism, bad as that is, isn’t the worst factof^The most de structive effort is on the character of peo ple. Independence is lost, freedom is lost, self-reliance and self-respect are lost. To say that this potentially deadly disease won’t be cured until the people rise up and demand a change of their government is to say something that has become trite from repetition. And the reason it is trite is be cause it is absolutely true. Omm li .mm 10.000 ef I or Shouldering A Bigger slob The National Koundarioo for Lafantile Pandyais—the March of Dimes DI FRESMONS ARE NATURAL 111* Law of Supply and Demand *h<mrt that there M nothing unnatural about depreMMns Thoft* who prepare for depressions and booms by keepiug o it of debt and working harder and better will have little to fear The present recession should be a healthy de. velopment It permits us to digest the excesses of the last boom During a recession penod merchants should in crease their advertising. At the same .time, they should attend more strictly to business by reducing inventories and liquidating debt Manufacturers should recognize that recessions call for a thorough reorganization of employment and manufacturing to bring them into closer harmony with prevailing supply-demand conditions. Agriculture should keep in mind that freezes and drouf£u also are natural and should prepare for them. There is no sense in think ing that the economy will ever remain stationary for very long. WATCH DEVELOPMENTS ABROAD Recent cuts in the price of aluminum were orig inated by Canadian producers to offset increasing competition from Russia. Reliable reports indicate that we may expect further changes in domestic sup ply-demand ratios in key commodities due to Russia’s rapid industrial progress. If this increase persists, Russia will eventually be supplying large quantities of coal and oil to all Europe. Naturally, this could lead to weaker price trends in the US and—for oil—in the Middle East. We. therefore, may be forced now to temporarily ignore the Law of Supply and Demand IrgMlaboa to defense along with oar ewl’eTmtontoft or Brariag the xymboTof progress and food i wherever we live. tea great (ton is a ■emce to afl of as • • • SAFE DRIVING ia a habit With school days underway, it’s a good time for all of us to get the habit of driving carefully, especially near school zones and playgrounds. Each year traffic deaths of children alone add up to a terrible toll—a fact that should remind each of us to drive with extreme care. Drivers of telephone cars and trucks can be counted on to set a good example ... be cause safe driving is part of every telephone employee's training. Southern Bell is proud of the record of its drivers who have helped earn for the Bell System the nation’s top safety award for the sixth time in seven years ... the Award of Honor by the National Safety Council. THERE GOES DAD! Racing from the shower to answer the phone! Now wouldn’t it be wonderful to have a conven ient extension phone fight there in the bathroom? And wherever you need youl find colorful phones make kvu* an them, ATTEND THE KIWAN1S BARBECUE BAZAAR This Evening iThur.l 4-10 P. M. TVs rwoi ■ ■. all Hartneai Gym MAY MR ft ftTHAJlKD AT THE DOOM SKVKN BOOTHS HOWARD’S PHARMACY PHONE 101 divinity was conferred upon him recently The Kellers have moved from Memphis, Twin. to Charlotte, N. C., where he to pastor of SHwyn Preobyterian Church. He is a grad uate of Presbyterian College and Union IVotogical Seminary. Rich mond, Vs. Mr Keller is the former Miss Su- ella Denson of this city, and they spent several days last week here with her mother, Mrs. W. S. Den son. Thuraday. September 25, lS5h Community Giest (continued from page one) employee in the next few weak*. Smith said the slide schedule ahead calls for showings before the Lions Club on Friday night, M. S. Bailey and Son Bankers, on October 2. the Clinton Paper Box Compauy on October 6, and the Business and Professional Women's Club on Oc tober 14. Other groups have not as yet set definite times. BULBS t Just Arrived Fresh From Holland Scilla—Narcissus—Daffodils—Peony fil V* Crocus—Tulips (Parrot, Darwin & Cottage) Hyacinth - / - This is the largest selection that we have had. All colors, sizes and shapes. Come in and look them over. GILES FEED & SUPPLY CLINTON, S. C. See the Patented SIEGLER now at H. D. Payne & Co. DISTRIBUTORS PHONE 570 CLINTON, 8. C. Let us show you how you can om HEATING COMTORT SLUSH mu Bins M&i! fnKWwouie fci-M (ooTicM emi at the turn of a dial! •v*fth*«amM yd ■» m Murat fto mum itoptoai MONET 6U( lieqjfol OIL HOME HEATERS W PATfMJID • AUtOMAt 1C • fO»C(D AIR MRI S A MODIl FOR ANY S/Zf HO/M CLINTON, S. C. - FRIDAY, OCT. 10 American Legion Grounds One Day Only!