The Clinton chronicle. (Clinton, S.C.) 1901-current, October 03, 1963, Image 14

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14 THE CUNTON CHRONICLE J CUnton, & C, , Oetokcr t» IMS SENATOR | ■STRO URMOND ■ • ? t • » Reports PEOPLE Rri ONE O _ it for ' ^ in Woshinctoa OMMUNISM’S ermftiest and most successful old revolutionaries has achieved a long time objective—an invi tation to be wined, dined, toast ed, and embraced in the best red-carpet treatment which the Kennedy Administration can provide. JOSIP BROS, alias Tito* Red Marshal and Dictator of Yugoslavia has tnally received his long-sought invitattew to Washington. Paradoxically, his October visit with the U. S. President, and stay at the re decorated “Blair House,* will take place only weeks after THe gave the red-carpet treat- ■Mat, complete with bear hugs and kisses, to the butcher of Bucharest, Nikita Khrushchev, la Tito’s serfdom of Yugoslavia. TITO, IN the best tradition of gangsterism, has, in recent years, attempted to purchase a cloak of “respectability* with the power and wealth he cap tured in years of blood-letting, gutter fighting for communist causes. He makes no attempt to hide his devotion to atheistic communism, but merely to hide his bloodstained hands and con spiratorial heart by posing as the ultimate contradiction and impossible quantity, a “good* communist TITO IS A contemporary of Stalin. He fought with the tammunists in Baasia from 1*17 to ItSl. After that, hf retnned la Yugoslavia, and rase in the teaks of the party. He fought hi the Interna tieaal Brigade with the communists in Spain. In 1M7, he became Secretary of the Yugoslavian Csmmnaist Party. Daring World War II. Hie organised and led the “par tisans,* or rommnalst guerril las, in Yugoslavia. In October, 1944, Soviet troops, under Mar- aha! Tofbakhin, installed Tito in power Is Yugoslavia, with the acquiescence of the Allied Powers. IN 1948, Tito began his dis guise as a “good* communist, “independent* of Moscow. Tito ostensibly made a decision in defiance of Moscow to close Yugoslavia’s borders to commu nist guerrillas fighting in north ern Greece, depriving them of a “sanctuary* so that Gree^**. with 0. S. help, could win the guerrilla war, Milovan Djflas, then a high Yugoslavian com munist diplomat, now imprison ed in one of Tito’s dungeons, says that he personally heard Stalin, himself, give the orders to end the war in Greece. GENERALLY, western Na tions accepted Tito’s “independ ence* as legitimate. He became the symbol of the mythical “good communist.* IN 1944, Tito laid down Ms future policy for communist Yugoslavia. He stated: “The capitalist forces constitute our natural enemy despite the fact that they helped ns to defeat their meat dangerous represen tative. It may happen tlutt wa shall again decide to make use of their aid, hut always with the sole aim of accelerating their Inal ruin ...” IN DECEMBER, 1942, just after the Cuban crisis, when asked to compare his foreign policy with that of the Soviets, he stated: “We aspire toward the same goal—building of a new society of socialism and communism. On the question of war and peace, peaceful coexist ence, disarmament, liquidation of colonialism, the German ques tion, and other problems which trouble the world today, our points of view are either identi cal with or dose to one an other.* TITO'S Yugoslavia has never spposed the Soviets ea a major policy qnestien in the U. N. Tito did not even critWns tha Soviets for the slaaghtei of Hangarians in 1954, nor far breaking the 1958 nuclaar test meraterima, although ha Utter ly criticised the U. 81 far lag. With U. 8. foreign money. Tito la now ships ami critical materials far tion, home use, and livestock; purchase pumps, sprinkler sys tems, and other irrigation equip ment. Loans may also be used to construct and repair ponds and tanks, ditches, and canals for Ir rigation; dig ditches and install tile to drain farmland; develop ponds and water control struc tures for the production of fish under controlled conditions; level land; carry out basic land treat ment practices including liming, fertilizing, and seeding; subsoil or sod land. Loans can also establish per manent pastures and farm for ests; establish approved forestry practices on a farm such as pest control, thinning, and fire pro tection; build dikes, terraces, waterways, and other erosion control structures. In addition, loan funds may be used to obtain plans and pay fees for legal, engineering, and other technical services. Farmers pay 5 percent interest on water development and soil conservation loans, according to Thomason, except that the rate of loan funds for approved for estry purposes is S percent And he said that loans to individual fanners in Laurens County are usually scheduled for repayment over a period of 90 years hut that loans may be made payable over periods up to 40 years if necessary. Loans to individual farmers in Laurens County will vary con siderably in size, Thomason said, because of the wide range in the needs of borrowers. However, he said that a farmer may borrow up to 160,000 depending on how the funds are to he used and the property available far security. To be eligible for a water de velopment and soil conservation loan, a fanner must be unable to obtain the necessary credit on reasonable terms from private! and cooperative Isadora. Further details about water de velopment and soil conservation loans may be obtained from the Farmers Home Administration office located in the Laurens Fed eral Savings and Loan Building at J01 West Main St., Laurens, 8. C. ' Thomason said that Farmers Home Administration also makes loans to purchase and develop farms, buy livestock and equipment and pay farm and and imprqve rural homes and home operatijM^expensefc bqitJ essential farm service buildings, build housing for farm laborers, develop watersheds, and to meet emergency credit needs of farm ers suffering from a natural dis aster such as hail, flood, or drought. News Of Bonds Cross Roads N. A. SHOU8E Mr. and Mrs. Felton Crapps spent Sunday in Spartanburg with Mrs. Crapps sister. While in Spartanburg they visited their young granddaughter, the daugh ter of J. W. Crapps, who will un dergo surgery at Spartanburg General Hospital on Sunday. Miss Patsy Morgan of Green ville spent the weekend with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jaek Mor gan. \ Mr. and Mrs. David T. Pitts Sr. visited their son, David Jr. at Clemson on Sunday. They were accompanied by their grandson, George Cobb III. Mrs. Carter Wright and sons, Steve and Buddy were in Gaff ney Sunday to visit Mrs. Wright’s mother.- Tolly Crapps is a patient in Bailey Memorial Hospital. Mrs. Eearle Todd and young son Mike, visited Mr. and Mrs. Hack Todd during the weekend. Mrs. Jimmy Morse and young son, Terry an improving after being confined to home due to illness. The Fall meeting far Laurens Home Demonstration members will be held as Gray Court-Owing School on Tuesday, Oct. 8. Re gistration and refreshments at 3 p.m. and the meeting at 3:30. following a businesi session a special training session for lo cal chairmen will be held. Mr. and Mrs. J. E. LocUair of Summerville, S.C. announce the birth of a son last week. Mrs. Locklair, before ner marriage was Josie Nabors, daughter of Mrs. Maude Nabors. The Superintendent and Sunday School teachers of Fairview Bap tist Church met Saturday night to plan years work. Shannon Long, a student as P.C. was guest speaker at Fair- view Baptist Church on Sunday in absence of regular pastor Rev. Marion Ringer. Mr. and Mrs. Claude white of Bush River visited Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Nabors last week. They were returning from Rock Hill. S.C. where X ited their daughter, Linda a nior at Winthrop College. Installations Aa4 Repair • Plumbing • Electric — CaU — Joe V. Edwards 83S-29S3 Save Or Invest with -Safety Accounts Insured up to $10,000 —Profit 4% per Annum —Convenience In Person or by Moil Funds Available When Needed Laurens Ezderal Sawjvcs\ AMP LOAN A990CMAX10M PHONE 2-6012 LAURENS. S. C Hi! I’l "Wellbee* dedicated U your well-Mq ORAL POLIO VACCINE • Tastasgeed • Works fast Clinton High School — Armory Joanna School — Cram Hill School Woodson School (Joanna) Midway School (Mountville-Crooa HID) SUNDAY, NOV. 27 Noon to 6:00 P. M. NOW Tiro'S apologists fa the U. 8. State DtparfaMBt have arranged for “Moscow’s Trojan Horse* to arrive—at the White Houae and respectability. HOW WILL playing host to tho devil’s angej affect the U. 8. image aa a God-fearing, liberty- loving Nation in tho eyes of the people of the captive notions, nartienleriy Yugoslavia? Sincerely. itCmw- ’X^xJLnyvryJbrnJi Loans Available To Fanners for Many Development Areas Loan funds are available to eligible Laurens County farmers who wish to develop water supply systems for irrigation, household use and livestock, reports Milton E. Thomason, chairman of the local Farmers Home Administra tion county committee. Thomason points out that those funds can be extremely useful In developing the water and land resources of the community and otherwise supporting rural areas development. Each dollar used in developing and conserving water and land resources, helps prevent crop failures, boosts farm income and increases the value of local property. Laurens County farmers may obtain water development and soil conservation loans to drill wells and otherwise improve water supply systems for irrlga- can see j (And see how fast Top Value Stamps add up to America’s finest gifts) Your thrift really shows, when you save Top Value Stamps! Every year your savings turn into more gifts. And every year, you choose from America’s biggest gift selection . . . merchandise bearing the names you know and trust. From Ansco to Zenith, from Bell & Howell to Wilson and Westinghouse. No one but Top Value offers so many respected national brands. 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