The Clinton chronicle. (Clinton, S.C.) 1901-current, April 24, 1947, Image 9
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IDE CHRONICLE
Strives To Be A Cleon
Newspaper, Complete
Newsy grid Reliable
- .7
If You Don't Read
THE CHRONICLE
You Don't Get the News
Volume XLVII
"
Clinton, S. C., Thursday, April 24, 1947
Number 17
PERSONAL AND SOCIAL NEWS OF GOLDVILLE
MKS. CECIL O'DELL, Correspondent and Representative
Mrs. Ann Cole of Jacksonville, Fla., j Vernon and Eddy visited Mrs. War-
is spending a few days with Mr. and ren Clement in Greer Sunday.
Mrs. R. L. Francis. ^j rs j 0 hn Byarls visited her son,
Her
matching accessories
was of red rosebuds.
After a short wedding trip the
couple will make their home with
Mrs. Davis at Cross Hill.
corsage committee on the tax bills and 'op-J which is five per cent of all rpanu- 1
posed “any material” reduction ini factoring corporations. S e rt a t o r
taxes as long as inflationary tenden- O’Mahoney of Wyomng, Murray of
cies prevail. The farm bureau wants | Montana and Danger of North Da-
ATHLETES FOOT GERM
HOW TO KILL IT ■'
IN ONE HOI R
IF NOT PLEASED, your 35c bacK.
„ Ask atiy druggist for this STRONG
•all possible revenues applied to kota, are fdremost in urging passage, f un gj cic j e> TE-OL. Made with 90 per
Scouts Enjoying Outing j reduction of the national debt. Ot>7 of measures •which would end the cent alcohol, it PENETRATES.
Scoutmaster Vernon Garner, as- er recommendations included repeal cortceri t ra ^hn of economic power. Reaches arid r kills MORE germs fast-
Mr. and Mrs. Ervin Stroud and: Edgar Byars, in Cross Anchor, for -listed by Water FulmOr and Rev. 0 f the transportation tax on move-( The National* plectr^fal Manufac- 1 er- Foday-at M A/Er,'S D: ag S t ore.
daughters, Bettie Ann and Andrea, the week-end. | H. F. Bouknight, chaperoned the ment 0 f goods and a reduction tojturers Association and the National ~ ~~~
and Mrs. Beulah Stroud spent Sun- Mr.’and Mrs. Joe Purdy visited j * roo ° °* scou ts sponsored by the one cent o»f the federal gasolihe tax. | Association of Automobile Dealers! ~
friepds in Newberry Saturday. , Methodist church, and a number of j Senators interested in curtailing j are . urging Congress, to direct the
Ro^onfiv Mpcst-c r t PprrpaiiH ' invitet * scouts from the Baptist big business monopoly as contained: Federal Reserve Banks to remove
ttecenuy Messrs. i,. rerreauu, chu h fishina trio to Amirk’s.,1 koi. i „ > , _...
day with Mr. and Mrs. O. F. Dennis
in Prosperity.
Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Boozer, Gran-j Marvin Adair and Lester Hair at- 3 trip , t0 o Ami ^ k ’ s | in several bill s before both houses i restrictions on installment pur-
i boat Coding Friday and Saturday.! point to a report of the Federal 1 chases. A bill to cancel this regu-1
conference in t
ville Boozer of Kin&rdS, Mr. and; tended a regional
Mrs. Abe Warren, Misses Norma,! Chattanooga, Tenn.
MMTey and Carolyn Warren of Mr and Mrs , L Brawl and
Newberry, Darr Taylor of Prosper- taught
ity and Mr. and Mrs. Ray Boozer 1
and son Donald, were dinher guests
Bowers^^ ° f ^ and MrS '^ ^ | ^t/Royal Rice of Charleston, visit- P re sent.
ed Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Francis and Mrs. E. J. Wilingham had charge
smmus
alotabs
TAKE
W. M. S. Meets
a t s M lssl onary society . jj ave t) e g n gobbled up in mergers
® arbara Ann, spent the of the Baptist church held # their ‘ large companies since 1940.
k-e^d in Union with the for- regular meeting Tuesday, April B.ffhey had a value of $4,100,000,000
Trade commission just issued show-; latory restriction was introduced in
ing that 1800 smaller companies! the house on March 10 by Rep. j
James C. Davis, Ga. Bankers and;
parents.
at the church with sixteen members!
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DUE TO CONSTTPATN
• USE AS D«KTK>
economists are opposed to removal SUBSCRIBE TO THE CHRONICLE
of the restriction. i “The Paper Everybody Reads'*
T> an( * Wa * ts an< * I Mr. ahd Mrs. Joe Johnson Friday.
Miss Betty Jean Waits were visi- Mrs Harold Bishop and daughteri
tors in Augusta, Ga., Saturday. 'Cynthia Ann, spent Monday with
Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Abrams were
visitors in Columbia Saturday.
Roy Templeton of Calhoun Falls,
spent thg week-end with Mrs. Tem
pleton and children.
Mr. and Mrs. Gene Bishop and
small son, Billy, spent the week-end
with Mr. and Mrs. William Bishop
in the Bush River community.
Mr. and Mrs. Ryan Poag and
/daughter, ISheila, were week-end
guests of Mr. and Mrs. D. W. Bos
tic in Whitmire.
Mrs. W. W. Hair is spending this
week in Newberry with her daugh
ter, Mrs. .Hoyt Noble, and Mr. Noble.
Mrs. Louis Murphy visited in New
berry Saturday.
Mrs. Rolf Clark and Mrs. Lester
Hair spent the week-end in Greer
with Mrs. Calrk’s mother, Mrs. W. G.
Puckett.
Cpl. Fred Bragg, Jr., of Washing
ton, D. C., spent a few days last week
with his parents.
Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Whittle visit
ed friends and relatives in Newber
ry Saturday.
Mrs. W. C. Cochran and Mrs. T. E.
Cochran and little Teddie Cochran
of Whitmire, visited Mr. and Mrs.
J. L. Feltman Sunday.
Mesdames J. M. Ross, W. A. Moor
head and J. J. Abrams were visitors
in Greenville Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. L. E. Prater were
visitors in Greenville Saturday, '
Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Gainer and
Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Bishop.
Mr. and Mrs. R. M. Bolton and
Miss Marian Bolton visited Mr. and
Mrs. Cecil O’Dell Friday.
Gene Brock of Clemson, visited
Vernon Garner Tuesday.
Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Mills and chil
dren of Whitmire, visited Mr. and
Mrs. Charlie Cole Sunday.
Birth Announcements
Rice
Lt. and Mrs. Royal Rice of Charles
ton, announce the birth of a daugh
ter Ann Royal. Mrs. Rice will be
remembered as the former Miss Mill
ie Cole.
McNeil
Mr. and Mrs. Calvin McNeil of
Greenwood, formerly of Goldville,
announce the birth of a daughter.
of the program. The topic was “Eu
ropeans.” Mrs. M. A. Bryant led
the devotional. Others assisting with
the program were Mrs. R. L. Fran
cis, Mrs. Louis Murphy and Mrs.
Harold Murphy.
During the business hour Mrs. W.
A. Moorhead presided.
The meeting adjourned with pray-
jer. , '
Oxner-Davig
On Sunday, April 13, Miss Emma
Kate Oxner, daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. B. W. Oxner, became the bride tail sending troops to Greece? Will it
of John Curtis Davis, son of Mrs.
Wallace Davis of Cross Hill.
. The ceremony took place at 2
o’clock at the home of the bride’s
parents. The bride’s pastor, Rev.
H. F. Botiknight, performed the
double ring ceremony.
The living room was beautifully
arranged with floor baskets of mixed
flowers. - r -
The bride was becomingly attired
Larry, Mr. and Mrs. James' Fulmer, in a brown gabardine suit with
$
8
ft
ATTENTION, HOUSEWIVES!
As Washington Sees It.
IHE NATIONAL SCENE
Special to The Chronicle.
Washington, April 22.—The for
eign relations committees of both
house and senate have literally been
up to their ears in hearings which
have probed into every factor sur
rounding our new foreign policy as
enunciated by President Truman in
asking for a $400,000,000 loan to
Greece and Turkey.
Will it lead up to war? Will it en-
We Have In Stock
G. E. COFFEE MAKERS
G. E. DELUXE AUTOMATIC
ROTARY IRONER
mean more money later on? What
about the China situation? Answers
to all these questions were obtained
from witnesses chief among whom
was Under-Secretary of State Dean
Acheson. Certainly there is risk of
war, but Mr. Acheson thinks there
will be no war, and troops a$c not
necessarily needed in Greece. More
money, maybe later for perhaps
other countries. The situation is dif
ferent in China.
The usually gay and complacent
capital was gravely sabered over the
tiemendous import of this new for-
PI eignjrpolicy which backs up with ac-
g I tion our oft-repeated declarations!
j|' that we were squally behind the |
downtrodden people! and are de-'
M Sermined they will get an opportun-j
ity to work out their own destinies j
H free from attempted subjugation by I
■p-
PRESCRIPTIONS
Bring your doctor’s prescriptions
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here with complete assurance of
accuracy, purity and promptness.
Make McGee’S ^ our “Family Drug Store
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Meet Your Friends Here — Welcome Always
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G. E. ELECTRIC BLANKETS
Single and Double Control
G. E. AUTOMATIC IRONS
G. E. ELECTRIC FANS
G. E. RADIOS
Table Models and Cabinet Combination Record Players
and Radios
5-QT. PRESSURE COOKERS
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EVANS AUTOMATIC OIL
HOT WATER HEATERS
GE KITCHEN PLANNING BOOKS—FREE
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Pane
XKXttmaeKssstt*
communist or fascist nations.
In the meantime, the senate con- 1
sidered time and again the portal-
to-portal pay bill and arguments
hove consumed much of the time in
the upper house. Opponents of the
present bill already passed by the
house, declared that it goes far be
yond the attempt to outlaw portal-
to-portal pay suits and actually
l emascutated the fair employment
practices law and some sections of
the wageJhour law.
And appropriation cuts, such as
have been made thus far, are con
sidered only paper cuts which likely
will have to go back into the appro
priation bill later. For instance,
much was made of the fact that the
house committee had slashed $800,-
000,000 from the treasury appropria
tions. As a matter of fact, this sum
was included in the treasury appro-)
refunds are due then they will be
paid, in spite of the cut, out of a
deficiency appropriation, so nothing!
will have been accomplished by the 1
initial slash. Appropriations for tax
collection have paid dividends to;
the government and their reduction
is false economy since the treasury
with these appropriations has col
lected more than 3 billion dollars ini
taxes from persons who sought eva-'
sion of their income taxes. For every
dollar spent for this kind of tax col
lection, return to the government
has been ten-fold.
The Amerioan Farm Bureau and
the National Grange appeared be-!
fore the senate agricultural commit- 1
tee asking extension of the life of
the Community Credit corporation ^
declaring this agency is “the heart
of all our agricultural programs,”
and its price supporting operations
have usually resulted in financial
gain.
Controversy is again in the air
over the housing situation. The na
tional real estate and building lob
bies are again loosing barrages of
wrath aimed at Senator Taft and all
others who are supporting the Taft !
EUender-Wagner housing bill which
seeks to build 15 million new homes
by 1958. This bill was passed by the
senate last session, but adjournment
caugh#it in the house and it did
not come up for consideration. Very
likely it will pass this session.
The Farm Bureau Federation also
sent witnesses before the house
Announcing
RINGS
PUREBRED
BIG BOSS
and
PRODUCTO
POULTRY, DAIRY
and STOCK
FEEDS
i
MANUFACTURED BY '
ROANOKE CITY MILLS, INC., Roanoke, Va.
The South's Largest and Fihest Flour and Feed Mills
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Our Present Stock Consists of
Poultry Mashes
* • , * A
Purebred Laying Mash—20%
Big Boss Laying Ma$b r -18%
Big Boss All Mash (Starter-Grower)
Big Boss Broiler Mash—18%
Scratch Feeds
Purebred Intermediate Scratch
Big Boss (Hen) Scratch
Hog Feeds
Big Boss Hog Ration—17%
Producto Hog Ration—15%
Dairy Feeds !
Purebred 32% Dairy Concentrate
Big Boss 20% Dairy Feed
Big Boss 16% Dairy Feed
Big Boss Calf Meal
P
Miscellaneous
Big Boss 85% Horse and Mule Feed
Producto 55% Horse and Mule Feed
Fine Ground Yellow Meal
Mill Feeds
Pure Wheat Bran Master Millfeed
All F at Middfings
We Also Have One of the Finest Flours In the South
'THAT'S NO JOKE, SON'
in
LIGHT, WHITE, ENRICHED — PLAIN AND SELF-RISING
Clinton Milling Co.
. Guy E. Tumblin, Mgr. - Phone 113
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