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Tfcwaday, December 28, 1981 THE CLINTON CHRONICLE EFIRD'S CLOSING OUT OUR BASEMENT FABRIC SHOP REDUCED! PAMPERED COTTONS 58c Regular $1.19 Fruit of I.oom Cottons - Shag bark Dan River Robest Prints CLEARANCE! 1,500 YARDS SPORTS FABRICS 33 Were 59c-79c—Ramble Cord—Sharkskin Gabardine, etc. OUT THEY GO! ONE TABLE FALL FABRICS 36 Were 59c - 79c — Printed Taffeta, Cotton Prints Novelty Cottons, Plaids, Checks REDUCED! KITCHEN PRINTS 37 Were 89c—Lido Prints, Novelty Weaves, etc. REDUCED! DRAPERY FABRICS 67 Floral Metallic Prints, Decorator Colors. Regular $1.00 Yard Values! TWO TABLES UPHOLSTERY FABRICS 97 Velvets, Heavy Frieie. Metallic Cords, Heavy Morey Were $1.99-$2.99 REDUCED TO CLEAR! WOOL FABRICS *1.50 Regular $2.99—00 Inches Wide—Out They Go! CLEARANCE! ANTIQUE SATINS 50 Fiber Glass Fabric. Ideal for Drapes ’n Upholstery. Extra Wide. Regular $1.59 Yard. CLEARANCE! DRESS PRINTS 27 Regular 39c-49c Yard—Full Bolts—Short Lengths. Over 700 Yards Novelty Checks, Plaids, Stripes. REDUCED! COTTON OUTINGS ^ yards *1.00 Heavy Weight Solids, Checks, Plaids. Regular 49c Yard Value. TWO TABLES COTTON PRINTS 19 Rayon, Short Lengths. Tremendous Vi Buy Now *s Save — Over $00 Yards to Belli* Babson Forecast (Continued from page 2) couraged by the recent election* in New York, New Jersey, and Texas. This Democratic trend will continue (luring 1982, not withstanding former President Eisenhower’s campaign speech es. 39. President Kenndey will be more favorable to "big business” in 1962 only when he is able to use big business to increase em ployment. Profit margins will not improve during 1962, although most industries will do better in terms of gross and volume. 40. Bond prices will not change much during 1982, except in the case of “non-taxables.” Euro pean investors are buying Ameri can stocks and bonds feeling that their money is safer in United States industries and real estate. Even the first mortgage bonds of trans-continental railroads are being bought by Europeans. The manufacturers of West Germany are making huge profits through the use of new machinery and low wages. They are sending their money to the United States to be invested. They seem to pre fer suburban real estate, shop ping centers, and electric utili ties quainted with and recommend. Both Barclays and the Standard Bank are owned in England and have a great many branches; the latter has over 890 branch offices in Africa. Readers who are in terested in keeping in touch with Africa may secure free of charge the Standard Bank Monthly Re view by writing the Standard Bank of South Africa, 10 Clement Lane, London, EC 4. The bank ing of Northern Africa is con trolled by the French. I would advise against putting money into Northern Africa during 1982. 50. The final result of 1962— whether it will make us strong er or a softer nation—spiritually, physically, and mentally — de pends upon our parents, teach ers, preachers, and newspaper publishers. These, and not Rus sia, hold the future of the United States in their hands With the Sick Mrs. James Wilkie is improv ing at Blalock Clinic following surgery. Friends of Harry League, Jr., will be interested to know he has returned home after being a pa- tient at Blalock Clinic for a few I hope they are not buying days. Friends of Miss Mary Harvey, daughter of Rev. and Mrs. Albert Harvey, will be interested to into too many “fly-by-night” new electronic companies. 41. Buying of Mutal Funds will S .... — — continue to exceed selling in 1962. know she is convalescing at home Considering that brokers make after an appendectomy at Hays much more profit by selling Mu- hospital last week, tual Funds than by selling shares Friends of Mrs. Leila Neigh- of individual stocks—and consid- b° r8 will be interested to know ering the thousands of salesmen is a patient at Blalock Clinic, selling Mutual Funds — this Jose Laney is a surgical pa- should help stock prices during ftent at Hays hospital. 1982. Remember that the Mu- Friends of Mrs. Rosa Lawson tual Funds operators must go to will regret to know she is criti- the New Yorx Stock Exchange call y U1 *1 Hays hospital. to purchase stock to support » - these Mutal Funds which sales- and discharged earlier men are selling in the field «•* v ovusssb ass viix. aavavi« 42. The so-called "service In- J?”!' W ' B ' Mc ' dustries — including education, w ade ’ * Iames ° Brian . an d Mrs. beauty parlors, travel, entertain ary ® now —should prosper In 1962. 43. Among the fastest growing industries in 1962 will be the plas tics and glass industries. These materials will gradually take the place of wood, stone, cement, and even some metals—except as these are colored. Plastics and glass will become more impor tant building materials and per haps be used much more for au tomobiles 44. Some unexpected event or discovery will cause the Dow- Jones Industrial Average to sell much higher during the next few years. As an illustration of what one of these unexpected events will be, I mention the polymer developments in chemistry, in cluding "DNA” and "RNA,„ which may provide the source of life and extend it—yes, perhaps restore It, in special cases. 46. I am bullish on Canada for safe investments during 1962 Canada has a small population of only about 18,000,000, but It is rich in natural resources and has a sound, progressive government I do not expect a nuclear war to be started by Russia; but If ft comes, Canada will be a good place to live and to have your money invested 46. South and Central America also have great natural re sources; but most of their coun tries are ruled by selfish dicta tors. I believe most of our south ern neighbors will suffer from se rious inflation during 1962 and become a great problem for the United States. 47. Although the countries of Europe could be the greatest suf ferers in case of World War III, the people I meet In Europe fail to realize this. I forecast that they will look at the situation more realistically during 1962. 49. West Germany is very pros perous; East Germany is in ter rible condition. Much unemploy ment exists in Italy, France, and even Great BriUln. I advise against investing money in Eu rope during 1962. 49. I am uncertain how to ad vise about Africa. But It is very rich in natural resources—includ ing gold, diamonds, and almost every metal—as well as having the greatest undeveloped water power in the world. Barclays Bank and I am personally ac- MIDWAY l Drive-In Theotrc Last Time Tonight Steve McQaeen in "THE HONEYMOON MACHINE" In Technicolor Friday and Saturday TWO BIG HITS Sandra Dee in "TAMMY TELL ME TRUE” la Technicolor Richard Wldmark in "THE SECRET WAYS’ 1st Attraction Starting Sunday Lee Keznick and J Stewart In * “ANATOMY OF A MURDER" Always A Color COMMENTS ON MEN AND THINGS By Spectator » Speaking a moment of Mr. Charles E. Daniel: “Charles E. Daniel, chairman of of Daniel Construction, charg ed in full-page advertisements in newspapers throughout the South Tuesday that ‘union bosses' are trying ‘to force compulsory un ionism and its problems on the Southern worker.’ He said, ‘the Industrial progress made by toe South since World War II is se riously threatened by the organi zation compaigns being waged by labor unions.’ The NLRB ruled that any man is eligible to vote in the election, whether or not he currently works Daniel, if he has worked for the company for 30 days in the past year or 45 days in the past two years, provided some of that time was in the past year. The board authorized these for mer employees to vote by mail. Normally, all employees voting in a labor election must vote at NLRB supervised polling places. Mr. Daniel said, ‘We do not be lieve that this ruling (permitting former employees to vote) is fair to any business or industry or its regular workers, or that It rep resents the intentions of Con gress’.” Let me repeat a paragraph from Mr. Daniel's observation: that former employees may vote in a matter affecting the Com pany today is a denial of ele- -nentary justice to the Daniels Company.’ I know of no law of Congress and I know of no constitutional grant of power that will sustain this arbitrary ruling. I am not hopeful of real justice except from our South Carolina Courts and the Federal Judges residing in our State. The whole tendency of our bu reaucratic government is to ha rass and harrow men who try to do something. I greatly fear that our govern ment stirs up trouble needlessly, sometimes it appears to follow a diabolical plan of pernicious mischief. I think I would gladly endorse a sweeping Congressional Act to abolish every Commission and to revamp the Executive Depart ments so as to restrict very nar rowly the jurisdiction of all regu latory bodies. No businessman should have to bow and scrape to some petty of ficial for permission to establish or expand a legitimate enterprise. Let us quickly confine govern ment to legiUmate operations of protection, eliminating all the theatrical stuff and nonsense, as well as absurd sophistry such as now tries to thwart the free scope of the Charles Daniel operations. Abercombie On Mediterroneon Cruise Edward L. Abercrombie, sea man apprentice, USN, son of Mr. and Mrs. Lewis W. Abercrombie of 146 Pine St., Lydia, is serving aboard the attack aircraft car rier USS Independence, operating with the Sixth Fleet in the Medi terranean. The carrier, scheduled to re turn to its Norfolk, Va., home port late In December, has visit ed Cannes, Athens, Istanbul, Ge- oa, Naples and Rhodes. Riley Returns From Caribbean Cruise Ray A. Riley, shipfitter third class, USN, son of Mr. and Mrs. P. E. Riley of 306 E CaroUna Ave.. is serving aboard the at tack, aircraft carrier USS Frank lin D. Roosevelt, which has re turned to its Mayport, Fla., home port from a 10-day cruise in the Caribbean. CARD OF THANKS The family of D. M. Sanders would like to express their sin cere thanks to the wonderful nurses, and especially to Dr. Ful ler and Dr. Blalock, and to their friends for their kindness and warm hospitality shown to their father during his recent illness at Blalock Clinic. We will never forget this. May God bless each and everyone of you. —MRS. D M. SANDERS AND FAMILY CARD OF THANES I wish to thank frienHs and neighbors and the staff at Bla lock Clinic for the gifts, cards, flowers and other kindnesses shown me while I was a hospital patient. MRS. FERN HARDMAN LAURENS DRIVE-IN THEATRE Ph. 2-3501 Laurens, S. C. WED.-THUR. DEC. 27-21 “MARINES LETS GO” — in enter — David Hedison—Tom Try on Linda Hutchens FRIDAY DEC. 29 50.00 CASH DRAWING “THE FLYING^ f FONTAINES" "A Circus Story” in Color Michael Callan, Evy Mortand Two Big Feat’.’ires SATURDAY, DEC. 30 “WHERE THE BOYS ARE” Also “ON THE DOUBLE” With Danny Kaye Sunday—Monday—Tnesday New Years Special “ONE EYED JACKS” Marlon Brando, Karl Malden — in color — Patients receiving treatment In week from Blalock Clinic were ment, and government positions Be rtha Taylor is a patient -should nrosoer in 1962 at Mays ho *Pft a l where she un derwent an operation this week. Discharged earlier in the week from Hays hospital were Mrs. Floyd Madden and Mrs. C. H. O’Donald of Newberry. Mr. and Mrs. Marion Hipp are patients at Blalock Clinic. Friends of Mrs. Wesley Ives- ter will be Interseted to know she is a patient at Hays hospital. Friends of S. W. Bryson will be interested to know he is a pa tient at Blalock Clinic. Waiter McAlister is a medical patient at Hays hospital. Mrs. R. H. Hairston is a patient at Blalock Clinic. Birfh Announcements BODIE Mr. and Mrs. George H. Bodie announce the birth of a daughter, Tina Michelle, on December 25 at Blalock Clinic. Formerly Mrs. Bodie was Miss Myrtle Frazier. PREVATTE Mr. and Mrs. Ted Prevatte of 523 Landis St., Albemarle, N. C., announce the birth of a son, Mitchell Reed, on December 1 at the Stanley County hospital. Mrs. Prevatte was before mar riage Miss Ellen Todd of Dar lington and they formerly resid ed in Ginton. Crass HM News The young people of the Cross Hill Baptist and Liberty Springs Presbyterian Churches sang car ols to the shut-ins in the commun ity Friday evening, December 22. Around forty young people par ticipated in the caroling and af terwards enjoyed refreshments at the Baptist church. Mrs. C. S. Pinson is spending the Christmas holidays with her sister and family, Mr. and Mrs. D. C. Currie, at Harleyville. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Dixon and children of Greenville, and Miss Carolyn Coleman of Lan der College, Greenwood, are vis iting their parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Coleman, for the holidays. Mrs. H. L. McSwain is visit ing her daughter and family, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Coward, in Spar tanburg. Mr .and Mrs. J. S. Cleland are spending the holidays in Colum bia with their son and family, Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Cleland. Holiday guests of Mr. and Mrs. £ . W. Pinson included Mr and rs. O. E. Wessinger of Prosper ity; Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Abrams of Bennettsville; Mr and Mrs. R. A. Oswald, Billy Oswald, Mr. and Mrs. George Mayfield of Colum bia. Miss Sara Goggans of Raleigh, N. C., is toe guest of her sister, Mrs. Jim Hugh Austin, and Mr. Austin. Jimmy Austin, student at Clem son, is also at home for the holidays. Mrs. Fred Coleman is spending Christmas with her sister in Red Bank, N. J. Mrs. B. F. Scruggs of Chesnee, spent the week-end with her mother, Mrs. M. F. Workman. Misses Clarabelle Hill and Carolyn Henderson, students at Winthrop College, Rock Hill, are spending the holidays with their parents. Miss Betty Hipp, student at Lander College, Greenwood, is with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. V. Hipp, for toe holidays. Jake Rasor of Furman Univer sity, Greenville, and WUford Sim peon of Clemson, Michael Williams and Calvin Bostic of lender College, Greenwood, are with their parents for the holi days. /n- \ The Bootery's Annual Year-End Ladies r Hm Now in Savings Up To 50% and Morel PROGRESS AH Famous Brand Shoes from Regular Stoekl Ladies! Hare's a real chance to save lots of dollars on nationally-advertised shoes. Shop for these terrific values in our store—buy several pairs at at these reduced prices! Be sure to come in early while sizes are more completel DRESS SHOES JOHANSEN—PARADISE Formerly to $17.99 Formerly to $14.99 . *■ Formerly to $12.99 CASUALS & RATS SANDLER-DEBS \ Formerly to $10.99 One Table of Casuals & Dress Shoes Formerly to $14.99 $COO One Large Group Childrea's Shoes 88 Formerly to $7.99 The Bootery Greenwood, S. C. H FINE SHOES - Laurens, S. C. \ Union, $. C.