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4 THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 10, 1949 THE CLINTON CHRONICLE Rase ree FOR EXPERT WELDING ...and... FARM MACHINERY REPAIRS See or Call 418 CLINTON WELDING & REPAIR SERVICE Enterprise Street As Washington Sees It.. the mnonti scat Special to The Chronicle. 4>t in South Carolina Jiad utilized thinr' who had'-a ^i.tl>efed*han'd7'When His GI loan privileges. They have until July 25, 1957, to ijse their loans. The VA guaranteed up to 50 per cent of a GI loan up to a maximum guarantee of $4,000 on real estate and $2,000 on non-real estate. The to kill. He then bade the man VA imposes no limit, however, on stretch forth his hand and it was the amount an eligible veteran may; restored, borrow on a GI loan. The Cause of NEURITIS and SCIATICA can be corrected by Chiropractic Adjustments CONSULT C J. HART, D. C. 254 West Main St Next to 1st Methodist Church Laurens, S. C. TELEPHONE 22501 Notice of ALCOHOLICS ANONYMOUS The Clinton group of Alco- hoUcs Anonymous meets to night and every Thursday eve ning at 8:00 over Copeland Hardware Supply Co. store. Anyone who has a sincere desire to rid himself or herself % of a drinking problem is cor dially invited to attend these meetings, or write Alcoholics Anonymous Clinton, S. C. • P. O. Box 113, Clinton. S. C. for an interview or informa tion. , fOR QUICK [ j PICK-UP V S TRY OUR i * TUNE j V.. UP ...J COOPER MOTOR CO. Phone 515 West Main Street PERMANENT DEPENDABILITY You can always depend on your Rexall Drug Store for letter-perfect prescription service ... for a full measure of professional akill... for a fair price. Remember these points the next time you have a pre scription to be filled 1 GOOD HEALTH TO ALL from BISHOP-WALKER PHARMACY VA Guaranteed Loans Drop Ify State During 1948 The Veterans Administration guar anteed loans of almost 13 and three- » . quarter million dollars in South Car- Washmgton, D. C., Feb. 9 Ameri-| 0 jj na ^ ur j n g 1948, it was announced , can delegates to the conference seek-; yesterday by Edward B. Turner, ♦ mg to reach a new wheat agreement mana ger of the South Carolina VA 1 u r ,l i n ?u ng A that - the ® 0th Congress : regional office. This was less than SIX-INCH SERMON ^ I ?, eric l n farTners out of half the amount guaranteed during; „ „ millions of dollars by their refusal to J947 j^ r Turner said i By ReV- ^ ober * Harper ratify the international wheat agree- , ’ . ' , , ’ , o . 0 ment in the last session of the con- . Dunn g the , ca 4 len , d n!', ^ ar ; . ! JESUS FACES OPPOSITION, trrncc loans were made to 3,015 World War, , , , o * ' II South Carolina Veterans amount- 1 Lesson for February 13. Mark 2. For that wheat agreement set a |ing t0 $ 13 ,718,568.29. The VA guar- 1 3-8, 2:16-7; 3:1-6. I top price of $2.00 a bushel for wheat anteed $6,588,035.17. During 1947,1 Memory Selection: Romans 12:21. with a floor price of $1.50 for the i oans were made to 6,658 veterans in 1 We have a fine example of corn- first year to be cut by 10 cents each the amoun t 0 f $29,363,179.93. Since mon faith and loving cooperation in year in the following four years un-; p a gsage of the servicemen’s read-, the four men who let the palsied til a minimum of $1.10 was reached. ^ act 1^4^ 13339 South man down through the roof and into Delegates to the new wheat con-1 Carolina veterans have borrowed the presence of Jesus. Certain of the ference, however, are finding out that $61,765,478 under the loan provisions 1 scribes present, when they heard they will not get any such prices 0 , ^g ac i ( with the VA guaranteeing Jesus say, “Thy sins be forgiven 1 for American wheat now and that j $30,790,765. enemies watched him to see what he would do, it being in the syna gogue and on the Sabbath, Jesus asked them if it was lawful to do good on the Sabbath, to save liJe or His enemies then went out to tkae counsel with > the Herodians to put Je|*s to death. Their pride and their ambition to rule in the religious life of their people led them to seek to put Jesus Out of the way. Bntneiither they nor any others have beewable to stop the proclamations of the gos pel. As they utterly failed to destroy the work of Jesus, though they had Him crucified, htere is no escape from His clams upon us. Let us be glad to yield to His overtures of love. THE CHRONICLE Completely Covers Clinton’s Trade Area for Advertisers There Is No Substitute for News paper Advertising thee,” said in theif hearts: Who - they are faced with new competi-1 The average amount of each loan can forgive sins but One, ev^n God ; tion in the delegates from Argen-j ^gj-g^g^ if rom $4,410.20 in 1947 to! Thus did opposition form against tina and Soviet Russia who are par- ! $4510.10 in 1948 ticipating in the conference. | Turner said that the decrease These two countries refused to j in number of loans made was at- take part in the previous agreement., tributable in part, to a tightening up I Today wheat is relatively plentiful—! of an adequate secondary market for I it’s a buyer’s market and the wheat j home loans. Veterans wha have not I importing nations are not so hard- | obtained homes are showing a mark- j pressed as they were a year ago. It ed tendency to wait for a drop in ! may be that the U. S. government; prices to fit their pocketbooks. Mr. j will have to agree to much lower j Turner pointed out that but seven ( prices and, if the wheat grower suf-; per cent of the eligible veterans ' fers a loss as a result of these prices,, Jesus. Again, when the scribes saw Jesus eating with publicans and sinners, condemned Him for so doing. The Lord turned the criticism into an opportunity of declaring that He had come not to call the righteous but sinners to repentance. A flagrant example of the growing hostility of the scribes and pharisees is found in the healing of the man make up the loss in government sub sidy. Some ex-senators and ex-congress men find it pays them well to join the lobbyist group here in Washing ton. Others do not register as lob- j byists, but still -find it profitable to : represent various organizations. For j instance, three ex-senators are reg ITINERARY FOR 1949 OFFTCF AF LAURENS COUNTY AUDITOR Clinton City Friday, February 18, 9:30 AM to.5 PM This is not a “Land Year,” so real estate ihould not be returned this year except in the cases of newly acquired property or where new build- istered lobbyists. Burton K Wheeler ! ings have been erected- All who have acquired real estate and built new (D Mont) is registered at a retain hous es are especially urged to make returns as this will greatly assist in er of $1,000 a month representing keeping the records straight. ‘ w . the Craw company and the Shore household goods and furniture used in the home of the owner of Line Oil company of Las Vagas, Nev. "eturnld furn,ture are « xem P ted from taxation and need not be Former senator John A. Danaherj please 'do not wait until the last day as it requires more time to fill j (R.,Conn.) is registered as a lobby- out blanks than usuaL 1st tor Revere Cooper & Brass, Inc. j jf na t convenient to come to the county auditor’s office, please make Lx-senator Kingsley A. Taft (R., your return at one of the above places. A 10 per cent penalty goes on all Ohio), who served a short interim. property not returned, after March 1st. term, November, 1946, to January, . 1947, represents the Holstein-Freisian JuMCC JPMMIP V miRFRT^ON association of America through his FAiOJ JCrilHlL V. yULDCKIJUIN Cincinnati law firm. ■ .COUNTY AUDITOR I A Welcome To .... Citizens New investors are always welcomed by Citizens Fed-’ era! Savings and I>oan Association of Clinton—welcomed into a large “family” hundreds of persons who are en joying the safety, profit and convenience of saving the Citizens Federal way. Opportunities for all types of investors are offered here. You may save any amount at any time. You may elect to save at regular intervals but you have the right to change those intervals or to invest whatever amount is convenient. There are no fixed, pre determined obliga tions. Here you may open an account for $1 or for much larger sums. Yes. Citizen^ is the place to invest for the wage earner or for the Rerson who has large sums to invest at regular intervals. SAFETY — PROFIT — CONVENIENCE EDERAL SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION Telephone No. 6 A Clinton Institution Serving Clinton People Since 1909 Ex-congressmen registerea as lob- ..........................................................y........ i byists include Clyde T Ellis (D .................w......w......... Ark.), registered as $12,000 a year $ A 1 \ -i r* 'Y rtr**- ,, f XT**4 ; n 1 T> ,1 1 executive manager of National Rural . Electric Cooperative association; H. j-j | Jerry Voorhis (D„ Cal.), general sec-!j^ ! retary .of the Cooperative League of {’| ; America at $7,500 a year; Albert E. H ♦Carter (R., Cal.), $1,000 monthly re- tainer for Pacific Gas and Electric Co.; Robert Ramspeck (D., Ga.), S $25,000 a year vice-president of Air Transport association; John J. O’Conner (D., N. Y.), $3,600 annual; salary as lobbyist for Society of Ma rine Inspectors; Malcolm E. Tarver 1 D, G».>« $5,000 annual salary npp- resenting the Committee on Taxa tion of the Barytes Industry; Wesley E. Disney (D., Okla.), fees and sal-| aries amounting to approximately $44,000 representing 13 clients in cluding Independent Natural Gas association. Talc Mining Group, Eastern Magnesium Talc Company, Wilcox Oil Company. Marlboro Cot-! ton Mills, American Hotel Associa-; .tiotj, Rudolph Wurlitzer Corporation and Western Oil and Gas associa-. tion; Fritz G. Lanham (D., Tex.), I representing the National Patent Council at $6,000 and the American Fair Trade Council at $4,000 annu ally; Clifton A. Woodrum of "Vir ginia, $36,000 annual salary as pres- j ident 0.' the American Plant Food Council; Winder R. Harris (D., Va.), $15,000 representing the Shipibuild- ers Council of America. Then there is ex-congressman Rog- ger Slaughter (D., Mo.), under fed eral indictment for failure to register i as a lobbyist and said to represent^ Midwest grains groups interested in ! 1948 Commodity Credit Corporation fit j legislation. He is credited with having pushed through the legislation which fit took away from CCC authority to g buy or lease storage space for grain, a Some ex-members are not regis- tered as lobbyists but have taken a j lucrative jobs here such as Clarence g F. Lea (D., Cal.), government rela- $$ tions director of the Transftortation fit Association of America; Jennings Randtoph of West Virginia, assist- $ lant to the president of Capital air- lines; and John Baer (R., N. J.), g cartoonist for labor and farm papers. Chief complaint concerihg ex-, senators and congressmen as lobby-1 ists is their possible use of floor privileges in the congress. All ex-| senators have the privilege of the floor—that is, they can go on the senate floor and frequent the cloak rooms, etc. House rules limit at tendance on the floor or in the lob bies or rooms leading to the house chamber to ex-members “who are not interested in any claim or di- j rectly in any bill pending before ( congress.” The resolution proposed by Senator Kilgore (D., W. Va.)l would give special attention to this group of ex-congressmen in his pro posed probe of lobbyist activities. Jc9(£ivu) & UJH8R& TO GO ^O/' DEPENDABLE AND PB/ENDLY SEQV/CE Roby Ray RUBY'S . BEAUTY SHOP “Pofessional Care . . . Is Best for Your Hair” S. Broad St. Phone 453 ' R. L. Plaxico D. E. TRIBBLE CO. BUILDERS SUPPUES Phone 94 W Roy Pitta PITTS COAL CO. “Best Quality Coal” Phone 75 PITTS SER. STATION “Service With a Smile” William M. Shields SHIELDS' MODERN STUDIO COMMERCIAL AND PORTRAIT PHOTOGRAPHY Jacobs Bldg Phone 85-W Robert E. W'ysor, HI “Service Beyond the Contract" GENERAL INSURANCE REAL ESTATE R. E. WYSOR, III Jacobs Bldg. Phone 85-J Mr. and Mrs. P. L. Roddy RODDY'S RESTAURANT “Serving Fine Food for Fine Folks” R. E. WYSOR, REAL ESTATE AND INSURANCE In May of 1946, Robert E. Wysor, III, Real Estate and In surance, established an office in the Jacobs Building, as a real estate brokerage firm, selling general insurance of all kinds except liie—such as fire, theft, automobile, hail, and compen sation insurance and surety bonds. Through this brief span of time, this insurance firm has passed through a period of progressive development which has supplied a sure index for continued growth. To acquire this position, Mr. Wysor, owner, has maintained an abiding interest in the protection of, its clientele. Whatever your insurance problems, Mr. Wysor invites you to visit him. Perhaps he has just the solution. * Mr and Mrs. J. R. Cox COX HOME & AUTO SUPPLY CO. “Customer Satisfaction Guaranteed” >01 V Broad ' Phone 12 ■ '\zX H G. Chandler CHANDLER'S GARAGE General Auto Repairing Phone 71 How To Relieve Bronchitis Creomulsioa relieves promptly bscsuM it goes right to ths Mst of ths tcouhle to help loosen tod expel „ jtxm laden phlegm end aid nature to soothe tad Deal raw, tender, inflamed hraochkl mucous membranes. Tell your druggist •o sail you • bottle of CceomuUag with the the way or you are id have your understanding you mutt like it quickly allay the couak re to heve your aaooey beaL for Thomas E. Baldwin Baldwin! appliance do. FRIGID AIRE SALES AND SERVICE ' Domestic and Commercial Appliances v 1 C. W. Cooper C. W. COOPER GARAGE KAISER-FRAZIER Sales and Service All Makes of Cars Repaired and Serviced - L. E. Bishdp W. M. Walker BISHOP-WALKER REXALL STORE -If It', Rexall, It’s RUht" J. Elliott Law, \\ CLINTON BODY REBUILDERS ‘Doing What We Know— 1 Know What We’re Doing” 106 Hampton Ave. Phone 539 I I I I I § :: B w