The Clinton chronicle. (Clinton, S.C.) 1901-current, February 26, 1948, Image 11
Thursday February 26, 1948
THE CLINTON CHRlONIQ^E
Page Three
FINAL SETTLEMtNT
South Clinton News
Take notice that on i the’8th day of
March, 1948, I will render- a final,
account of my acts and doings as; For the Week
VIRS. CLYDE TRAMMELL,
r <MTest>ondent and Representative
Grace and T. W. Grace. Sr., at the '-.Birth Announcements
home of Mr. and Mrs. T. W. Grace,; Terry
Sr. j Mr. and Mrs. B_en Terry announce
Mr. and Mrs. Clem Pnrflsh and son the birth of a' daughter, Marian
j of Chester, were week-end visitors Elizabeth, February 22.
i of the former’s brother, W. A. Parrish, | Mrs. Terry is the former Miss Ethel
i and Mrs. Parrish. __ , Cannon.
Mrs. Harold Kellett and son, Mrs.
Committee otf the estate of June Dob
bins in the office of the Judge of Pro
bate of Laurens County, at 10 o’clock
ajp., and on the same day will apply! j oe Klelett and Mrs. G. B. Emory u * Stone
for a final discharge from my trust! Mifs. Rosa Meeks spenf the week- Sr., of Enoree, visited Mr. and Sirs. Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Stone announce
as Committee. 1 end in Laurens .with,)Mr. ahd Mrs. Floyd Emory Sunday. the birth of a daughter, Betty Jean,
Any^-person-indebted do said estate French Jones. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Glenn and .son F eb u wy 18.
is nptified and required to make pay- 1 Mr. and Mrs. Edward Grace and Q f Lafayette, Ga., and James Seay
ment on or before that dale; and all Mr. and Mrs. W. I. Bailey, Jr., at- ^ Greenville, were visitors during ^ liss Wilma Shockley,
persons having. claims against said .tended a birthday dinner-in Pine- the week of Mr. and-Mrs. Clyde
DR. FRED E. HOLCOMBES
OPTOMETRIST
l
Offices in Clinton Hotel Huildint;
Eyes Examined Glasses Fitted
Mrs. Stone was before marriage
Office Hours 9:00 to 5:30
y:
Phone 428-J
estate will present them on or before J ville, N. C.,
said date, duly proven, or be forever
hatred.
' (MRS). CORDELIA DOBBINS,
Goldville, S. C.
February 7, 1948.—4-4cw.
Sunday for Edward Trammell.
NOTICE
Notice is hereby given that, pur
suant' to -the provisions of Section
7688 of the General Corporation Law
of South Carolina, and any amend
ments thereto, a meeting of the stock
holders of THE HALLMARK MAN
UFACTURING CORPORATION will
be held on the 18th day otf March,
1948, at 10 o’clock in the forenoon,
at the principal place otf business of
As Washington Sees It. .
IHE NATIONAL SCENE
With The Sick
1 Mrs. H. L. Mason and children,! Mrs. O. C. Dees is ill.
Johnny and Rose Eleanor are visiting Johnny and Billy Oakley
their daughter and sister, Mrs. L. E. chicken pox
Burkhalter, who is ill in
burg. (
I Mr. and Mrs. Will(p Grogan arid
1 Mr." and Mrs. G. B. Grogan spent
t Sunday in Leesville with Mr. and
! Mrs. J. T. Morgan. Mr. ^lorgan is
♦♦♦♦•
I vv
♦♦ 0* 00000000 0000 00 00 00 00'00'»0»00000'0000 00+*'0+'++‘
Special to The Chronicle.
Washington, Feb. 25.—Are we oil] ser j ous iy JH.
the road to a depression? Or is this) Mrs Bessie whi i mire ct the Hur-
just a break in the inflationary 9 pi.. (ricane comrnunity( is vlsitiag her
ral and a real boon to the consumers d ht Mrs w E E1Us> and fam _
of the nation? These two questions
have j.t
::
Spartan- 1 Mrs. Luke Smith is ill at the home
* of her mother, v Mrs. Evelyn Sams. 1
- Mrs. Sue Banks is ill. *
Betty Sanders is ill with flu. ! :;j
Mildred Neal has chicken pox. |
Mrs. Ella Pace is ill at the home of
Mrs. Emmie Thomas.
II I) HENRY
1898-1918
I M BOLAND
and their answers were of paramount
interest in Washington while most of
ily. -
Mr. and Mrs. H. W. Wood spent
several days the past week with their
Birthdays and Anniversarfev
Miss Barbara Mills celebrated her
birthday February 4.
«
James Sattreiield, Sic, celebrated
^ r a birthday February 25.
ov v***—. :the la'vmakers were junketing aboul , son.^n.^w an d daughter, Mr. and O. C. Dees celebrated his birthday
the said THE HALLMARK MANU- J* 1 * countr y taking advantage of a; MrJ M G E)osteri j r ( in RcKhlele, February 22.
lull in congressional activities. | Ga They returned home by At- Fodrtnrry 27th birthdays include
indictment of the CIO and its pres- . visit their soni jack Wood, Mrs. Jesse Emory, Mrs. Jim Coleman
ident, Phillip Murray, for violation and ^ rs Wood> and their infaIlt and Howard McCauley,
ol the ratft-Hartley law and action granddaughter. Linda Lou and Peggy Sue Willard,
of the national labor relations board, W illard spent the week-end twin daughters of Mr. and Mrs.
telling John L. Lewis and the c° a! W ;th Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Willard neaf Claud Willard, are celebrating their
operators to ‘'get together or else” here , 7th birthday today.-
also occupied top billing in the na- \i r . an d Mrs. Leroy Davis and K. F. Johns will observe a birth-
tion s capitol. .... children gpteht the week-end in Lau-'day March 1.
Most observers here do not bebeve ; ren s with the former’s uncle, Hub . Mrs. H. L. Mason’s birthday was
a depression, at least a depression- DaviS( an( d MrS- Davis _ February 16.
comparable with the 1929-1930 crash, aild ^j rs Gregg Rowe visited February 28th birthdays include
n
a
it
H. D. HENRY & COMPANY
• . 0
INSURANCE
STOCKS — BONDS — RETAL ESTATE
Let Cs Analyze Your Insurance Needs
Telephone 121
::
V.
2
K
1
i
’♦ elW# *W# V# *W# eW# W*V# «W#V# V* V# • vV#
FACTURING CORPORATION, in
the City of Clinton, South Carolina,
for the purpose of increasing the cap
ital stock of the corporation; and the
maximum amount to which it is pur
posed the capital stock of the cor
poration shall be increased is One
Hundred Fifty Thousand ($150,
000.00) Dollars. 1
IRVING W. RORTER
AARON J. HEIN,
HARRY HEIN
EDWARD B. GINSBURG
J. W. BARNES, JR.
BURTON K. WOODWARD, JR.
BENJAMIN S. KALNICK
Directors.
Dated at Clinton, S. C., this
9th day of February, 1949. 4-4c
MAO 6
MEASU*£
i « 1 » » 1 * * « i*
■ *
j is anywhere near in the offing. Break
in the commodity prices in the grain
exchanges and in Stocks on Wall
Street are believed to be connected,
with the break in grain prompting | Mr and Mn; w £ Ellis
relatives in Newberry during the Mrs. Clyde Trammell, Miss Mamie
week-end. ' Willard and J. H. Thomas.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred IKllis and da ugh- Mildred Neal celebrated her birth-
ter oif Goldville, spent Sunday with day February 25.
the stock market decline. The fact
ithat the markets did not continue to
skid, but recovered somewhat, leads
Social Enjoyed
Tlj^rsday evening the Intermediate
, There is no shortage of
bottle gas, and we have in
stock for immediate deliv
ery—
“Grand”
GAS RANGES
Standard or Deluxe
Approved and Guaranteed
by Good Housekeeping
HOME
.SUPPLY CO.
Phone 423
Mrs. T. S. Bagwell of Simpson-
ville, is visiting her granddaughter,
. . Mrs. Cecil McLendon, and Miss Doris department of the BTU held a social
to the opinion.that declines in P r i ces Bagwell. „ in the recreation hall of the church,
will be gradual down to where they ^iss Jennene Emory was the guest The leader, Mrs. J. H. Walker, was
of' Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Taylor in assisted by Mrs. J. B. Abercrombie,
Laurens Sunday. ' in directing several enjoyable games.
Mrs. Maude Thompkins and chil- Those winning prizes were. Dewey
dren of West Clinton, were visitors Duncan, Misses Frances Coker and
otf Mr. and Mrs. L. R. Balentine Sun- Doris Bagwell.
should be in a stable economy, and
that other price declines will neces
sarily follow.
There is real mass buying power
in the country, some 156 billion dol
lars in savings, production continues i
day.
Rev. Walker and Mr. Abercrombie
high, and demand for commodities in[ and ^ rs jQ^n Gallman and'joined the group for refreshments of
“ ■ ;vir. aim ^virs. uonn cramnan aim juiueu uie gruup u>r roircs
all lines—has not. lessened. These and-Mrsv Macon Prather and; hot dogs and-cold drinks:
^cmTSW* ^
INLYOUJXXTT NEED
WI Ml TUI
G AA AC
.emseggn,,
123X1
GILES
CHEVROLET CO.
Sales and Service
NEW WAY TO
WINTER EGGS
For small flocks, where
birds are not confined,
here’s a time and labor-
saving way to get lots of
eggs. Feed Layena Check
ers as the complete ration.
PURINA LAYENA
CHECKERS
t
H. J. PITTS
STORE
Exclushe PURINA, . ^
Dealer In Clinton
w ii n
■ ■ & m m
r i
aa.:
things are bakic, and the observers
declare do not indicate any depres
sion within the forseeable future—
later maybe, but not soon.
It appears that Phil Murray and
his CIO union will beat the govern-
'ment indictment against them for
I violation a’ the Taft-Hantley act,,
which prohibits unions from mak-
|ing any expenditure in political
campaigns. Murray deliberately pro
duced a test case in a special Balti
more election last July by printing
and distributing an endorsement for!
a congressional candidate. Murray
contends that section of the law is
unconstitutional, and most observers
agree with him. Even Sen. Robert
Taft of Ohio, co-author of the law,'
now has changed his tune from the 1
stand he took in the senate while I
the bill was under debate. Then, on!
June 5, 1947, Senator Taft said . . .|
“If (a union newspaper) were sup
ported by union funds contributed
toy union members as union dues it
would be a violation of the law to
support a political candidate.” How-
] ever, Senator Taft is reported, from
Gary, Ind., as saying that the indict-
! merit against Murray is invalid if
l the CIO News, the paper an question,
j is a regularly circulated newspaper,
j Senator Taft was further quoted as
, saying he had no objection to clar
ification or amendment of the Taft-
i Hartley law to allow papers circulat
ed to union members on a regular
subscriber list to cSrry political opin
ions and advertising.
While the national argument goes
on over a housing program, the build
ing industry is enjoying the biggest
boom since the lush years of the 19-1
20’s. Number of new permanent i
housing units started increased tfromi
671,000 in 1946 to 855,900 in 1947 and
completions rose from 438,000 in 1946
to 835,000 in 1947.
' The greatest advancement, how
ever, was that average time for com
pleting a house was cut from seven
months in January 1948. Reason was
|that building materials are more,
i plentiful, workers are more efficient
|but costs are still higher. Average;
construction costs otf a one-family
home rose from $4,065 in 1940 to $5,-i
i520 in 1946 to $6,348 by the fall of|
11947. I
Although this is written in advance
of the conference of five southern
governors with Sen.' J. Harold Mc
Grath, chairman of the Democratic
national committee, observers here
, in Democratic c.rcles do not feel the
southern states will “take a walk”
in the coming election. Southern j
professional politicians are rate at!
President T-uman because he has
asked congress to carry out mandates
of .the constitution by passage of
laws giving equal civil • :gh " i> all
citizens. Of course in the south this
means Negroes and they have few
eQj.al civ.l rights in the ..latter o^
voting or education or working. The!
southern- -poltanins fowl that their,
(own !>cal problem although, as a
malrt-'r »f fact economic plight of thej
j south, according to economists, af- j
; leets the whole nation. The' - believe
| they can-work out the problem with-!
out a law. But since, President Tru-!
man has reiterated his stand. In',
spite of it,, the South won’t bolt. It
■will stay Democratic, according to;
the best infonned observers. ig
Gerald visited Mrs. Bessie Whitmire Twenyt-three young
in the Hurricane community Sunday, i poyed this occasion.
people en-
jnafttM* 0 **
ton w®** !/
Writ ^
/
Mr ./
. •. ftr ytur Travtl PliaiVN]
Every Greyhound bus rollis^
•long the Nation’s highways
is t*iIor-m*de—built to suit
your travel pleasure and
convenience. Only Grey
hound designs its own
coaches ... to brine you g
maximum of comfort, safe
ty. and dependability.
( LIN ION B( S STATION
GREYHOUND
designs ifs own coaches
S AND PROFESSIONAlvSERV
McGEE’S
DRUG STORE
Filling Prescriptions
Is A Profession
1 With Us
Phone No. 1
BURRISS-
T. E. JONES
HARRISON CO.
& SONS
Phone 435—W. Pitts St.
Clinton’s Newest
Furniture Store
YOUR FRIENDLY
Complete Line of
i FURNITURE AND
Home Furnishings
APPLIANCE STORE
E.. i aronna /i\cnur
Phone 131 R
CLINTON
Service Station
“At the Sign of the Orange
Disc"
. - f / - • ...
AUTO HEATERS
Gulf and Goodyear
Tires and Tubes
YARBOROUGH
OIL CO.
Goodyear
TIRES — BATTERIES
ACCESSORIES
Open All Night
Phone 440
UKCIEICSH
iV**t i j 17. i’u ILhcrs Feature tni w Lie
. - / '
SNELGROVE’S
GARAGE
A. C. SPENCER, Mgr.
EXPERT AUTO
REPAIRING
Phone 451
West Main Street
if
- Pitts Coal Co.
“Best Quality CoaT
Phone 75
Pitts
Service Station
“Service With A Smile”
CHANDLER’S
GARAGE
• General
AUTO
REPAIRING
Phone 71
STEAKS
CHOPS
SEA FOOD
LOUIE’S
RESTAURANT
. IS N. Sloan Street
Essie Rubel is so tactful, she makes
risiters feel at home while she’s wishin’
hey were . . . Love don’t really make the
vorld go round - - - it jist gits you so dizzy
'ou THINK it’s gain’ around.
R. E. WYSOR, III
Jacobs Building
Phone
Insurance
Real Estate
• i ’ . .
F. H. A. Loans . ,
✓
CLINTON
CAFE
GOOD FOOD
WELL SERVED
“On the Square”
DEPENDABLE
—Lubrication
—Tire Service > ✓
—W'ashing & Polishing
TEXACO PRODUCTS
CAROLINA
Service Station
Phone 27
D. E. TRIBBLE
CO. /
BUILDERS
SUPPLIES
* Phone 94
W^ARE READY
TO SERVE YOttf
Col! ’58
«. v »* • “ 4- - j
Service Laundrv
and Cleaners
“Service With A Hop”
v
.1 -.
•\
mi