Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page. It is also available as plain text as well as XML.

'V PAQC POUR THK CAMpgN CHROWICLl, CAMRIW, ROMTH CAROLINA, FRIDAY, MAY* 11, Ita V FOR ViaoRV I A proud and mighty bird is he . . . the American Eagle .. . from his vaulted flight he surveys American’s shores i and cities; indus* tries, the big ^nd little homes where the people live who are this nation . . The eagle watches over us and is our symbol of the very spirit of determina* ,cion as we conceh* ^trate ail effort and action toward the fulfillment of chat final Victory toward ,0faf«hcd. toward labgr. manacement and capital can completaly be rpveraed by the ot the'appointments ^hH:h President Tniman may make. There will be no radical form of military training, the Army's program is out the window. If later some glorified •*€€€" is needed to help the employment situation, President Tru man nuy consent to some thing of the kind. At this point I must admit that there is one real unfortunate factor in the situation, namely, that for some time our country will be without lead ership. Whether President Truman will develop into a strong man, of whether some other mail %ill gradu ally assume leadership cannot now be forecast. ’ r* feel deeply the loss of FYanklin Roosevelt. 1 kiiQw him personally and—during World war 1—I worked with him intimately. The way he rose from a bed of affliction to be come the one man upon whom the entire world depended is almost un- paraireled In history.- ft sobers w ttp,~ however, to ask whether we should At the start of the war eona^erable damage was done by submarines as shown in the towerfaif pillar of smoke which announced the end of one of the eargo ships. Use of eonvoys and strong air iwoteetion to* .ge^r with the use of secret weapons whipped the submarine menace after many fateful months. Then the full strength of U. 8. produetiTO power poured in a constant stream across the Atlantic to the preinvasion bases. which we have so stea<lily The fulfillment of the high purpose of making all nations free. Tn our victory over the axis partner we may look with sa^'sfaction and the realization that total victory shall be ours. I- CAMDEN FOOD SHOP Babson Discuses President Truman Babson Park, Mass., April—The death of President Rosevelt meens more than the loss of a personal friend or even a great President. It means, the end of one era and the beginning of a hew era. It may mean a 50 per cent return to such Amerl- can conservatism as prevailed before the election of President Roosevelt. Certainly, it means a return to a Democratic form of government in contrast to the domination of a great personality. The war will continue to be prose cuted with utmost Intensity. Presi dent Truman will not Interfere with the commanding generals and ad mirals. It is^probable that Secretaries Stimson and Foirestal will continue In the Cabinet until peace finally comes. Mr. Roosevelt's death, how- .ever, does throw greater responsibility upon Mr. Churchill. President Truman is reported to be more open-minded than his predeces sor in connection with the peace terms. He has insisted upon “uncon ditional surrender” for Germany, but to my knowledge he has not denuuided this for Japan. Certainly, the Ad ministration will not be as friendly, economically, to Russia. It is also probable that the small nations have lost a good friend in the death of President Roosevelt. •Wine S0PM99 01999 9900r t • < ( And daddy will ba proud of hit little ton, when he comet home, and hat a chance to get acquainted with the baby bom while hit father wat facing death on the battlefieldl *It*t up'to all of ut to aet to it that thit baby's father, and |t!he thoutandt more like him have thi^chanoa to come home! Ifl up to ut to keep producing war needs, and keep buying* v^lteJBoodtto thortao the warl « I ‘ ' Camilen Hardware & Supply Co I’resident Truman is noted for his economical traits. Instead of being the only son in a wealth home, he-was born a poor boy. Some of my friends in Washington refer to him as a “second Calvin Coolldge." 'This means that taxes will be reduced sooner than they otherwise would be and that the National debt will be kept down to lower proportions. The coun try will be lees generous with for eign nations.. Many articles have appeared the past 'Week headed. “The New Deal Is Dead." I do not believe these state ments. The common people of all the world are “on the march.” Frank lin Roosevelt did not make conditions, but rather, existing conditions made him. It is; however, fair to assume that the New Deal will go into the ice-box for a few years, while its ardent friends will be in' the dog house. This doubtless means re newed courage to business men with| higher stock prices. Since Preeident Roosevelt took con trol of our Government, boards, and commissions have, *to a large extent, taken the place of Congressional acts. Some of these—such as the War La bor board and the Securities and Ex change commission—have tremendous power. But' this -power can be con trolled 100 per cent by the President through bis appointments. 'This means that the policy of our goveiyment •caln4epeiid.ji^ any one v I ever wonderful bk may be» h**' I a good tW to re-rmul the flir^offcah'-and cease depeodj^, much upon men. or shlM or money r Here are the which I refbr: k "Woe to you children, kalUj th. t That Uke counsel, but not of And that make a league,'b«t^ my Spirit; , ^ *ot g 'That set out to go down into for help; “ *«Jlt And trust la chariots, becam# are many; • And in horsemen, because thas very strong; “ •*» But upto the Holy One of Isrart look not, — ^ ^ Neither seek the Lord! Now^e Egyptians are men, and And their horses flesh Spirit; Wherefore both he that helpetk m t ■■■■1 li t m ** BIUU1I7IQ, — And he that is helped shall fall.' «t sod aa A UNITED ViaORy •In every eenner ^f die Globo where freedom* loving peo^e are ... on die far*flung batde* fronts and on the home front • • • a V^rtbry for humanity is proclaimed., ' Tlie United Nations have made anot^ Victory on the road to world*wide peace. _ I We pause in thanksgiving to do honor to diote who have so willingly and with such great sacrifice made this po^ible. ' ELECTRIC SERVICE - a^d ^PUANCE COMPANY General Electric and Bendix Appliances Register Now for Early Delivery • f- 4—-4 — * * ★ k k k * * * "TO THE VICTORS" // "Where Freefflen Shall Stand...' Hail to the men and women of die armed focoea who, marchiiig togediec have given us a new lease on freedom... young .Americans have fou^t to keep e way of fife, founded oi^ liberty W Equality •xVi.^Our faith in them and their fakh in thm end the complete unity of American purpose in every t^gediff unselfish ncrifice, has kept Ametica-fr^ Beck of the tittle linea has stood a united pe^le ApeopU nifatd to let nochiqg stand la the way of vietb^ m Together widi our elfiea, American youth has die would •ecure for freedom , . . Anodier’victoty'is'woo • • The final phaee diaB e oomplete and^total vicao^ for libetty*loving'pepple evctywhecew k.