Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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i / THE CLINTON CHRONICLE Thursday. July 9. 1959 i Strom Aurmond KTflOOOOOOOoTi /.w'vnxx.nx.vv.w^ TOT KING AND QUEEN Kenneth Lowery and Jaylene Hanley were erowneil Tot King and Queen at the Clinton Mills swimming pool in activities featuring a July 4th celebration Saturday. Kenneth is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Lowery, and Jaylene is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Hanley.— Photo by Dan Yarbrough. Cavaliers Still In Runner ". * The Clinton Cavaliers this week take on Union in two games, both at Clinton, as play continues in the Union County League They were to have played yester day (Wednesdayi afternoon and will meet again Saturday night at the local park Union is the only league team that Clinton has not beaten. The two teams have met in only two games, a double header at Union, both of which were won by Union The Cavaliers have lost 6 games, all by one run. while winning 10 Clinton's last two games were with Buffalo, one resulting in a 9-9 tie. called because of darkness, at Buffalo The Cavaliers won the oth er at Clinton, 11-4 Joanna vi Larkfcan The Joanna Hornets were to have played yesterday (Wednesday* at Lockhart Saturday night Lockhart wiQ be at Joanna Joanna has a dismal 2-15 record, having split their last two games with Uiuon. 11-4 and 10 7 Play in the league is about at the halfway mark with teams being one «ir two games beyond or under the middle point on their way to 90 News Of Bonds Cross Roads t Mr and Mrs. H. C. Todd have re turned home after spending a week with their son Jimmy Johnson, son of Mr. and Mrs James Johnson, is spending the week w ith his grandfather, George Blakelly. in Greenville. Mr and Mrs William McMillian of Greenville, were week-end guests of Mr and Mrs Newman Shouse. Mr and Mrs. James Johnson and son. Jimmy, spent the week-end in the mountains of North Carolina. Alvin Hueble. who is employed in Greenville, spent the week-end with his parents. Mr and Mrs J O. Hueble Mr and Mrs T E. Blackwell and daughter. Julia, have returned home after spending a week at their cot tage on Lake Greenwood Konald and Donald McQuirt have returned home after spending some time at the beach C OURT WIPES OUT INDUSTRIAL SECURITY Our country is today without an effective program for screening se curity risks out of our industrial plants doing vital and highly secre tive work for the Defense Depart ment On June 29 the Supreme Court in the case of Greene vs Mc- Elroy. invalidated the Defense De partment's security clearance pro cedure for protecting our defense secrets which must of necessity be exposed to some w ho work in indus trial plants The nullification of the Defense Department’s Industrial Se curity Program presents one of the most urgent problems faced by the Congress in recent years. Realizing the necessity of swift action by the Congress in establish ing a new program to replace the one knocked out by the court, I in- troductxi in the Senate the following day a 19-page bill which should ade quately take care of the Court's ob jection to the invalidated program. 1 have requested that the Senate Ju diciary Committee hold hearings on my industrial security bill as quick ly as possible so we can get the new : program established before the Con gress adjourns, possibly late in Au gust. The court's decision in the case of Greene vs McElroy is another flag rant example of the court’s mental gymnastics which have resulted in undermining our nation’s internal security in decision after decision fa voring the Communist conspiracy. Contrary to the court's rationale, there was no right of the individual involved in this case. The sole ques tion involved was whether the Gov- ernment could use any procedure it deemed advisable in the national in terest in determining who should have access to secret information. The Government has the right to determine who. under whSt condit ions. shall receive classified infor mation. The loss of employment which occurred in this instance was incidental to the decision of the De partment of Defense to deny such information to Mr. Greene. Since no right of the individual was involved, the procedure utilized by the De partment of Defense in arriving at the decision is and was immaterial. Justice Clark wisely noted this dis tinction in his dissenting opinion m the case.* My bill sets up a security clear ance procedure similar to the one ruled out by the court, but the new procedure would have the authori zation of the Congress and the Pres ident. TTie court ivnalidated the old procedure on the narrow ground that I it had not been authorized by either | the President or the Congress. RACK DOOR AID DEFEATED Another foreign aid bill authoriz ing billions more to be given away to almost every country in the world, including Communist Yugo slavia, is in the process of passing Congress. 1 am again voting against this wasteful and extravagant pro gram. \ During consideration of the bill, however, the Senate was forced to ; take one action which gives heart to those of us who favor fiscal sanity and government economy. The pro ponents of the bill accepted the pro cedure contained in the proposal 1 have been advocating for blocking back door withdrawals from the Treasury in violation of the Constitu tion. In Article I. Section 9, the Con stitution provides that “no money shall be drawn from the Treasury, but in consequence of appropria tions made by law'.” This means that any authority to borrow money i from the Treasury or make contract commitments, as well as direct spending, must be appropriated by the Congress through the Appropria tions Committee of both houses. The foreign aid proponents had proposed that we merely authorize without following the regular ap propriations procedure, direct bor rowing from the Treasury at the rate of $1 billion per year for five years for the aid program’s loan de velopment fund. After losing the in itial vote on a point of order.the for eign aiders agreed to follow the ap propriations procedure with this bill. This victory gives me more hope that my resolution, Senate Resolu tion 81, which was introduced in March, will win approval of the Senate so we can stop back door spending in other programs as well. With the Sick Mary Ann Hardin, nine year old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. T. W. Hardin, is a medical patient at Hays Hospital Friends of Jess Young will regret to know he is very ill and a patient at Hays Hospital B. P. Watts, who has been a pa tient at Blalock Clinic, has been transferred to the Veterans Hospital in Columbia Hattie Mae fitters, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James Etters. under went a tonsilectomy at Blalock Clin ic. Mrs. Guv L Copeland has return ed to her home after a few days stay at Blalock Clinic. Meduril patients at Hays Hospital include Clauae Farmer. Miss Jan ice Cannon, James Traynham. Mrs. Jerry Harris, Sr. Friends of Mrs. C. W. Cooper will be interested to know she is a pa tient at Blalock Clinic. Patients at Blalock Clinic who were able to return to their homes earlier in the week include Mrs. Jessie Mae Owens, Donnie Womble, Mrs. J V. Stilwell, Mrs Clyde H. McCrary and Mrs. W. E. Neighbors. Bryan Gault, eight year old son of Mr and Mrs. Clarence D. Gault, is a medical patient at Hays Hos pital. The following who have been pa tients at Hays Hospital are recup erating at home: Mrs. C. E. Birch- more, Mrs. James David Mjnn. Jack Cunningham, Mrs. Cecil Mc- Coig and Delmar Hardman, who underwent a tonsilectomy. Friends of Andy Young will be in terested to know be is a patient at Blalock Clinic. Mrs. Myrtle W illenzme Furman Bagwell, Mrs. Joyce Heaton, Mrs. Lillie Mae Mills, Mrs. Mollie Gar rett and Mrs. William Fuller are patients at Blalock Clinic. FINAL SETTLEMENT Take notice that on the 11th day of August, 1959, I will render a final account of my acts and doings as Executor of the estate of Talul- lah Neville Spratt in the office of the Judge of Probot* of Laurens County at 10 o'clock a. m., and aa the same day will apply for a final discharge from my trust as Exac- utor Any person indebted to said eatate is notified and required to make payment on or before that data; and all persons haring claims against sid estate will present them on or before said date, duly proven, or be forever barred. JOHN SPRATT, Executor, 301 West Maple St., Clinton. S. C. July 6, 1959 4C-J-31-0 OFFICE SUPPLIES CHRONICLE PUB. CO. NOTICE! To Our Friends and Customers: We will he closed from Saturday, July 11. until Mon day, July 20. to tjive our employees a well deserved va cation. C. W. COOPER GARAGE Hast Carolina Avenue Dividend of 3Vi Per Cent \ PER ANNUM. COMPOUNDED SEMI-ANNUALLY Has Been Declared by Palmetto Building and Loan Assn, to Be Paid June 30 on Savings of ‘1,257,000 Plan now to join our rapidly-growing family of satisfied savers and share in these liberal earn ings December 31,1959! game- I ram Huff j. • Union twwkhjr: i.aftrw' Ubmki Joanna W 12 10 0 L S 0 • 7 7 U (/ewe/et- 103 E. Pitts St. EXPERT WATCH REPAIRING Frankoma Pottery Silver—Watches Kimberly Diamonds Phone 1099 Accounts Insured Up to $10,000 MW®-: v •• •• J **A Loud Place for SAYINGS and HOME LOANS** N. Side Square By The Federal Savings and I^>an Insurance Corporation Phone 2776 Lawn—. S. C. PALMETTO Building & Loan Association Organized In 1926 .. . YOU orr EXTRA MCA tunc of economy with Texaco Fire Chief Long mileage. Lively power. Feat starts. Smooth geUwaya. Fire Chief ia the only brand of regular-price gasoline 100% Climate-Controlled, and avaltab!| everywhere you drive. It*i specially blended for climate and altitude wherev** you fill *r up. Try it - you'll save money I H. D. Payne & Co, CLINTON. 8. C. Distributor PHONE 570 M CLEAR AND SHOP IN AIR-CONDITIONED COMFORT AT BELK*St The thrift event of the year! After the 4th bargains you won’t want to miss. Remem ber ,you save more when you shop at Belk’s. PIECE GOODS 63 A choice for every Miss and Mrs. , fall . . . Very fashionable summer frocks at clearance sale prices . . . Misses .. . Women. Just arrived! New assortment transitional cottons. Smart drip-dry- prints. 36 inches wide. Special Value . Yd. BETTER FABRICS Yards and yards of easy-care cotton and miracle blends in pretty Ufe prints and solids. Reduced £ For Clearance Yd., to spin the summer season and to carry you into ^ BARGAINS Sizes for Juniors Sew and save summer fabrics. Two big ta bles. Everything in cottons and fabric One Group $ Values to 6.9H 4.0° One Group Values to 12.99 Vi # friends. Values to 99c yard. Price 36”-45” wide. Nowt—3 Yards For 1.17 Names You Know In - SHOES - You’ll Love! CLEARANCE SALE PRICED! Casuals, wedges and flat* Values to 10.99 SALE BAMBOO PORCH BLINDS Natural-Mahogany-Green Colors In. Slats In 6 Foot Drops Size Sale Price I FOOT M 4 FOOT _ _!J| • FOOT MS I FOOT MS Super Values! Folding Aluminum CHAIRS New— 3.84 T. V. SNACK TRAYS Choice Light, Dark Colors, Only 99c 24-Inch CHARCOAL GRILLS Compare at 9.99 Now- 6.77 Pastel Color Plastic LAUNDRY BASKETS New— ■99c Cafe Style | KITCHEN CURTAINS Oa*y— 1.00 MEN'S SPORT SHIRTS Biggest selection in town. Handsome wash *n wear cottons, open air weaves and cool print cottons. Siz es s-m-l and xl. Values to 3.99. REDUCED Your Choice 1.77 MEN’S SUMMER SUITS Casual and dress up suits blended in cool dacrons-ray- ons — dacrons and wools. Stylish dark tone to select from in shorts, Rg. and long sizes. 29.99 values 19.88 DECK PANTS Quality duck deck pants accented in contrasting col or, leg trims. 2.44 DRESS SLACKS Yours at greatly reduced prices. All wash ’n wears. Many smart summer weaves in coo! dacron-rayon blends. Sizes 28 to 44. Reg. to 6.99 values. Now Handsome Dress STRAW HATS All head sizes in quality dross straw hats you'd « poet to pay 9tS mors tor.