The Clinton chronicle. (Clinton, S.C.) 1901-current, October 01, 1964, Image 2
i
THE CLINTON CHRONICLE
CUatoo, S. C, Thursday, October I, 1X4
Pro or Con?
AD Take And No Give
schools throughout the United “Tun. About is F«r PUy*’ end “Pr«-
_ yeer the det-te teems are ep- tice Whet You Preach" are erdoos that
before student and adult assemblies “* m to be given wide berths by federal
Catering a nationwide contest debating regulatory agencies. This has become
Question of international control of painfully apparent in Congressional hear-
‘ - ' - - — — - ings over a bill that would require govern
mental agencies to divulge a great deal
more about their activities than they do
“BUT HOW ABOUT YOU?**
weapons—UN control. The Univer-
r Extension Service chose this subject
and the Government in Washington pre-
jNuwd a special recommended reading list
on the topic for distribution to every par
ticipating high school in the country
now.
, The very agencies that demand, and get,
all manner of information from business
shortTouiThiigii school students sre industry are putting up a stiff fight
the issue which both politieal per- of legisUtkm. They
should be making the central issue of obviously do not believe in a two-way flow
the political campaign, and on which we »f information even though thy have load-
adults should be taking aides. «* P* 1 ™* b “““f » ****
Three yean ago, in September '61, our workload of huge porportwns. As an ex-
ample, one company of medium size had
to submit more than 88,000 reports in a
single year.
We believe $hat by enacting the legis
lation Congress will not only have aoceia to
the information it wants but it will also
Government submitted to the United Na
tions a “Program for General
plete Disarmament'’ Senator
Clark of Pennsylvania, said of
m«it: “It represents the. fixed
mined policy ofjhe Executive
U. S. Government” For ahnoet
our Government has been
Geneva to work oat with
other nations a formula for
program into operation.
Here is what the U. S.
poses: “States would retain
forces, non-nuclear armaments,
lishments required for the
twining internal order; they
port and provide manpower for
Force . . . The manufacture of
Wdhld be prohibited except
* #t«* » Jr
agreed types and quantities to
the UN Peace Force ... All
ments would be destroyed or converted to Even •* • yow»*st«r Chart** Martin Hall had
n.,rrv—determined to be an taveslar. While he was an
peaceful purposes. undergraduate In Oberlin College, he wee eper-
In plain language, that says all military red on by a remark hy Frink P. JeWett^proffcs-
might In the world should be transferred to
UN control. Under the plan, no President
of the United States would have his finger
on the atomic war button. Instead, offic
ials of the United Nations would decide if
and when to press the trigger; U Thant,
Secretary Gneerml (A Burmese), and his
tfbdersecretary for Political and Security
Council Affairs. Vladimir P. Suslov, (a
Russian).
And that is what our high school stu
dents are debating.
isn’t it about time that our political
asked the Amercian voters to
that issue, too? Where do you
or coa—on having the UN, in-
a tl. S.
'Vutton?
*1*
Bahind
Words
t
I of chemistry end mineralogy
that great benefits end flnsnctal
of five years he conducted
of
Over a
of experi-
SS. im, he dissolved
In a tiny
producing tbs first tiny beads of
As had happened in ether cases.
efcouTthe
in Fmaei at
same time by another B-year-old by the name of
Paul Herouit. The commercial method of re
duction of aluminum today is knows as the Hall-
Herouit
President, guarding the
We Don’) Have To Loee
A showdown in South Vietnam, when
America must put up or shut up, can come
most any day, according to informed ob
servers and comentators. Our bitter choice.
In their view, b to accept or to abandon the
smoke-screen of “military advice” and en
gage in direct action against the Commun
ist enemy.
“If defeat in South Vietnam is passive
ly accepted," wrote Columnist Joseph AJ-
Young Hall had his troubles hi expanding his
discovery into a succesful business. Most busi
nessmen he approached were not interested, or
offered to take all the profits and leave him only
the glory. Finally a group of Pittsburgh busi
nessmen raised the necessary tM.OOO to form the
Pittsburgh Reduction Company. Further diffi
culties were encountered fen trying to sell the
metal to firms that would fabricate it.
Hall and his ssoecistes learned to cast, roll
forge, draw, and stamp the metal in order to sell
it as a finished product. Thus the traditional
method of expanding the use of aluminum took
shape as the primary manufacturer first showed
the way and then passed his knowledge along to
Log RoWpg
In frontier America the e*tt!ef r often ted to dear
wooded Mnd to ntake way for fields and pastures.
Each man cut his own trees. He chopped off the
limbe and piled the smaller into’hfap* and horned
them. He cut tte tree trnnte a^ lim Unibi Ion
and then invited his neighbors over to help him roll
the logs into piles and horn them.
This particular form of mutual aid was called a log
rolling. The name was applied later to a practice in
law-making bodies.
might have a pet bill which, ordinarily
no chance of passing. He invites
Tor his WD with the unddr-
for one of theirs. The unl
ive practice gave rise to
SUBSEQUENT GROWTH
The most popular form of aluminum sold in
the early years was sheet aluminum. Than
around the turn of the century the extrusion pro-
Public Records
J. L. Tumblin and Mamie Ruth
Tumblin to Eddie W. Morgan,
lot on Lake Greenwood for $400.
(River Driggers and Mary A.
Driggers to Tom Taylor, lot near
Boyd’s Bridge for $300.00.
James E. Sawyer to Landrum
manufacturers. .
MK*'9lAnes and chil
dren of Greenwood, visited Mr. W. Kennedy, lot on Smythe St.,
and Mrs. John Simmons Sunday. Watts Mill for $10.00 and other
Visiting Mr. and Mrs. E. E. considerations.
___ weTtfl have V nro- Carter Sunday were their son, Eddie Lou Wallace and C. E.
found aluminum pcodirt.. PkU'P * nd c “ ter Walluc. to R. K. Crtcut.X
In to. tarlr 1M0'. ft wu ranlitod thM to lncr«to S P^ U “5 u f 1 L „ „ . wre. for »10 00 nnd other comM-
the use of aluminum it must be strengthened. erations.
sop, who is considered an expert on the Far Hence methods for making aluminum alloys « en J « “ e “ cal CoUege Ho **
East, “all admit that this defeat will be the introduced P iul in "■ e#ton
Most of the early supply of bauxite came from
France
Theodore M. Anderson, Jr., to
Jackson W. Ham brick, lot on
worst and most costly that the United
States has submitted to in this century.”
But the magazine Human Events re
ports that “a quiet cabal of appeasers in
the Administration” has long been prepar
ing that defeat—which is to be called “neu
tralization.”
Mr. and Mrs. Eddie Jones of Lake Greenwood for $10.00 and
A btg atop tonrard occurs whM thr “L •f Mr *: W . 1U f* m oth " con.ldM.tloiu.
ore was discovered in Arkansas. Later discov
eries were made in the Caribbean, in Canada, w .
South America, and Australis. On January 1, d ^ lg w ^
1007, the Pittsburgh Reduction Company changed
its name to the Aluminum Company of America.
BECOMES BIG BUSINESS
World War I saw great growth in the uses of
Jones of Charleston, visited their
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Miss Crisp is teaching math in
Edgefield High School.
Rev. and Mrs. Nicholas Im- Mrs. Roily Bannister is much
bastaro and daughters of Simp- improved and returned to her
sonville, were guests of Mr. and work Monday after being in Self
Mrs. Jerome Finley Sunday. Memorial Hospital, Greenwood.
Miss Zelle Crisp was with She is home economics teacher
Human Everts goes on to suggest that aluminum by both the Allies and the Germans. £ oUu gyring the week-end. at Thornwell Orphanage.
During the WEs there was rapid expansion in
former Assistant Secretary of State for
Foreign Affairs. Roger Hilsman, revealed
State Department policy in saying that “we
should ‘threaten to bomb North Vietna
mese installations’ but be ‘willing to nego
tiate’ when the military tide turns better.”
And it gave as the Hilsman conclusion:
“But one thing ie dear, we’re not going
to be able to make South Vietnam into an
anti-Communist bastion . .
can hope for in the long run is an inde
pendent state, neither Western new* pro-
Communist.”
Thus does Washington cling to the
naive idea that “neutralism” can be neutral
even where the forces of capitalism aban
don the field in despair—as in Laos, and as
f seem about to do in South Vietnam.
ft. / : 8Kf
Us use for foil, auto bodies, pistons, furniture
packaging, and home products. Steady growth
followed in the IMPs. It took World War II.
however, to produce the “Aluminum Revolu
tion,” which enabled the Allies to win final vic
tory over Hitler’s Germany.
Although more than 75 years have passed
since Hall’s discovery of the electrolytic method
of reducing aluminum, the basic process used to
day is the same as that discovered In his wood
shed in Oberlin. From one single plant produc-
The beet we au.WU pound! of aluminum lu MSI, the ladus-
try has grown to an annual capacity of nearly six
billion pounds.
BILLIONS IN IDEAS
This story of the Aluminum Company of
America—major factor in the aluminum success
story—should encourage all young people who
have an IDEA. Starting with a modest capital of
$20,000 scraped together to found the company,
ALCOA has multiplied that original Investment a
fantastic 140J00 times with gross properties val-
us* it doe# tb $2 billion today! z
CLINTOW ' g -1
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aD times appreciate Wise suggestions and Madly advice The Chronicle win ‘ ^
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Member : South Carolina Press Association, National Mtortal
A Tribute
To President
Lyndon B. Johnson
‘Our country owes a great debt
of g^Utad. to the let. frerttat
for hie foresight and
in se
lecting as the man to succeed
i tin iJVMj
in office, in the w
tragedy, one of
enced and capable
ever known.”
)f South Carolina 4
DEMOCRATIC PARTY
hr a c.
•n
Comimn'riy Chest
of Greater Clinton
Needs and Deserves
Ypiif Support
ML S. Baiey & Son, Bankers
♦rti rtt
OifSE '.•lit
esteem s c.
'4^ Intorwt PoM 9" Om r
w fPlvq;
i»«xt ynorT
R to
start you toward a
bigger aamhiii in
You’re cordially
wor)d.
DALI CARMCII
COURSII, lac
»»-
THE CLINTON MYCEES
BRICKELL INSTITUTE OF LEADERSHIP TRAINING
Phone JA 3-7066 _ p. O. Box 10272, Charlotte, N. C.
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