The Clinton chronicle. (Clinton, S.C.) 1901-current, February 24, 1949, Image 11
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THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 24, 1949
» 41
THE CLINTON CHRONICLE
Page Three
4
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MclNTOSH'S
SHOE SHOP
Send Your Shoes To Us for
Best Materials and
Workmanship.
As Washington Sees It..
(HE NATIONAL SCENE
Special to the Chronicle.
Washington, Feb. 23-
FINAL SETTLEMENT
Take notice that on the 18th day
of March, 1949, I will render a final
account of my acts and doings as
a member of the house jUn-American
activities committee, may revoke the
committee’s expulsion of television,
radio, recordings, news reels and
photographers from the committee
hearings. Radio columnists have pro
tested the committee’s rulings on the | at 10 o’clock a. m., and on the same
theory that these avenues, of
day will apply for a final discharge' Estate will present them on.hr before
from my trust as Executrix.
Any person indebted to said estate
is notified and required to make pay-
Executrix of the estate of Robert ment on or befpre that date; and all
Pressle Neighbors in the office of the persons having claims against said
Judge of Probate of Laurens County,
said date, duly proven, or be forever
barred.
LILA ELIZABETH
NEIGHBORS, Executrix.
February 7, 1949.—3-4crw.
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fOR QUICK
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■ TRY OUR
sTUNE ,
V-. UP ...J
COOPER
MOTOR CO.
Phone 515
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West Main Street
Notice of
ALCOHOLICS
ANONYMOUS
The Clinton group of Alco
holics 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.
This V/ay To Home Ownership
Whether you plan to buy or build, our home financing
plan helps you own your home free-and-clear more quick
ly and easily. Monthly rent-like payments include princi
pal and interest and can include taxes and insurance, too.
/
WE INVITE YOU TO INVESTIGATE OUR
PLAN WITHOUT OBLIGATION
r CITIZENS J]
iederalSavings
AND LOAN ASSOC I AT I ON
Telephone No. 6
A Clinton Institution Serving Clinton People Since 1909
MANYOF USSPfNC
HALF Ot/fi T/MF MSM/HG
for rums wf cool o
RAVF /F WE O/M'l SPEND
OUR E/ME W/SH/NG.
Many of the things you
-.are “wishing for” can be
gotten in our store. Come
in and shop around. You’ll
be surprised by the variety
of our stock.
M'GEE’S
DRUG STORE
Phone No. 1
view...erety fesf...even/ rit/e.-.d/vves
REAL
of the family
%
And a helpful neighbor)
His drug store is the "health center"
of your community, contributing
much to the comfort end well-being
of the people it serves.
He is prepared to fill your prescriptions
capably and conscientiously at times
of illness. He is willing to render
any friendly couitesv for your
convenience when you aie well.
Hr rye' mindful c? the at "al
i4«-s aiiLon*! with the ‘ ALL.
is VOUfi In:nd »■ --^bor!
Y
TO
BISHOP-WALKER
PHARMACY
PRESCRIPTIONS
. „ avenues, of news : : .
There is lit- are as legitimate as newspapers and * CREDITORS’ NOTICE
tie question but that President Tru- ru ]; ns would be like admitting 1 All persons f.aving claims against
man and his administration stalwarts news reporter? but declaring they the estate of Frank H. ^’illiams, de-
are playing some politics and that could not use pencils to make n >tes.' ceased, are hereby notified to file the
'the President is in an enviable posi- The representative of these news ime duly verified, with the under-
•tion on the enactment of a new labor media declare the ruling of the com- y . ned, and those inddbted to said
law to take the place of the Taft- rnittee was an attack on freedom of,estate will olease make payment like*
tley law. Senator Taft of Ohio,,the press, although
the GOP Senate leader, of course, newspapers have editorially opposed ISABELLE FULLER,
is fighting for his political life in expulsion of their competition Administratrix,
seeking (1) to prevent repeal of the f r om the committee hearings. February 7, 1949.—24-3cw.
Taft-Hartley act and, failing in that,
(2) to re-enact some provisions of
the Taft-Hartley act into the new
labpr law.
President Truman, however, hav
ing promised labor repeal of the act
both in his speeches and in the
Democratic national platform, is sit-
, ting back and letting the Republi-
; cans take the blame for opposition
| to repeal.
j It is certain that the Democratic
i conservatives in. the Senate and
House will throw some safeguards
1 to curb labor into the new labor law
in addition to those asked by the
President, but the President will not
get the blame for this from labor.
At this writing it appears that the
House may re-enact the labor bill—
which is almost the old Wagner la-
i bor law with the President’s amend- 1
ments added—as is, but that the
1 Senate will sti&ien it somewhat to
; protect the public interest.
In the meantime, the President
contends that he has the power in
herently, as President, to protect the
, national welfare, which is the public
interest, without the help of any spe
cific provision of the labor or any
other law.
In his stand, he is following in the
'footsteps of Andrew Jackson,' Abra
ham Lincoln and Theodore Roose-
I velt who held to the $ame view,
, namely, that under the general wel
fare clause of the Constitution he is
charged and, therefore, has the pow
er to protect that welfare in any case
unless specifically prohibited by the
: Constitution, ahd in spite of any law
or ruling by Congress,
j Senator Taft in challenging the
President’s stand is following in the
footsteps of his father, President Wil
liam Howard Taft, who denied the
i president had that power.
! The American Legion, the nation's
largest veterans’ organization, with
posts strung from coast to coast and
from Gulf to the Great Lakes, ha?,
; announced its legislative program
J for the 81st Congress to include:
1— Increased personnel of the air
forces and naval air arm, research |
j and development and long term pro-
'cure-ment program to provide for 5,-
200 aircraft annually;
2— Aircraft warning and control
systems for U. f. and Alaska and
more Alaskan airfields;
j 3—Construction of research facili
ties for aeronautical science and re
lated activities, stockpiling of indus
trial materials and the retention by
the nation of all atomic ermrgy se
crets.
t 4—Adequate proving grounds for
experimental and personnel training
i with long-range guided missiles;
• 5—Development of new prototype
cargo and transport aircraft prim-
j arily for commercial use but suitable
for military use in event of emer-
'gency;
6—"Realistic” steps toward an ade-l
quate program for military, naval
and commercial lighter-than-air air
ships:
j 7—More attention to the National
Guard and Reserve with assistant
I secretaries named for the reserve
components in army, navy and air
j force;
8—-Terms the Merchant Marine
the "fourth basic arm” and urges
(a) more funds for subsidies to in-
j crease shipping; (b) halt all foreign I
'sales of American war-built ships; i
j (c) halt Interstate Commerce Com-
1 mission from permitting other!
means of transportation to use dis-
! criminatory and non-compensatory
rates; (d) permitting ship line^ to,
participate in overseas air opera
tions; (e) maintaining of shipbuild
ing faclities by means oif a long-j
range building program; (f) provid-i
i ing adequate federally aided ship
ping program for U. S. territories. |
Chairman Johr\ Wood of Georgia,
Laurens Police To
Get Radio Additions
Laurens, Feb. 19.—Appropriations
by the city council and thte county
delegation for new radio equipment
for th ecity police department and
the sheriff’s office brought out in-
i formation yesterday that both de
partments are planning improved ra
dio facilities for improved coordina
tion between the sheriff’s office and
| the police departments of both Lau
rens and Clinton.
John Hugh Mahon, radio techni
cian at the sheriff’s office, said that!
applications had been planned by the
county and city of Laurens to pper-
ate on the same frequency as Clinton
; and that this would place all of the
' tnree law enforcement agencies in|
radio touch with each other.
The change, he said, was being I
mad enow to comply with an order!
'by the Federal Communications com
mission requiring all police agencies
I to operate on the 152-162 band not >
'later than July 1950. The county and
Laurens city radios are now qperat-
t ing on a different band, he said.
Clinton, he said, was already on the
right -b«+u- an dwould not have tc
change.
WE DO ALL KINDS OF PRINTING
—EXCEPT BAD
CHRONICLE PUBLISHING CO.
4U OVt* 1
AMERICA’S BIGGEST
COLA VALUE!
When you buy the hijj, BIG 12-ounce bottle of Pepsi
Cola, you pet TWO FULL GLASSES in every bottle —
yet you ALSO pet top quality in every drop. Ounce for
ounce, no finer cola! So today, tomorrow, ALWAYS —
buy America’s BIGGEST cola value: Pepsi-Cola!
Whenever you shop, always take home six bip, BIG
12-ounce bottles of Pepsi-Cola for the family! TWELVE
full plasses—plenty for all!
No Finer Cola at Any Price!
PEPSI-COLA BOTTLING CO.
GREENVILLE, S. C.
A
I 1 ^
\ 1 .
vy
r
# t/i€ mostBeaufifit/ [BD1Tgfa$
Tit most Beautiful BUY for Styfiag
Look at this exciting new Chevrolet from any point of
view—inside nnd outside, front, side and rear—and
you’ll agree it’s the smartest-looking automobile of
this new year. For it alone, of all low-priced cars,
brings you the distinguished beauty and luxury of
Body by Fisher—the body featured oq highest-
prim! cars.
Th* most BoaulHol BUY for Comfort
Settle into the deep, soft, form-fitting scuts. Notice
the extra-generous bead, leg and ellxiwroom of the
Super-Size Interior. Ride in this “car that breathes
—with an advanced heating* and ventilating system
that inhales outside air and exhales stale air—giving
comfort l>eyond compare! ‘(Heater ami defroster
units optional at extra cost.)
1
The most BeaetiM BUY for Driving and
Biding fas*—with new Center-
Poinf Design
Most sensational of all the advancements in this
thrilling new Chevrolet for 1949 is the entirely
new kind of driving and riding ease which it
introduces into the low-priced field. New Center-
Point Design—including Center-Point Steering,
Center-Point Seating, lower Center of Gravity
and Center-Point Rear Suspension—brings you
driving and riding results heretofore found only
in more expensive oars. The difference is so
great—a/id .10 pUustnf—that it's no exaggeration
to say it is proving a revelation to all who drive
or ride in this car. Rememlier—only new t Vntcr-
1’oint Design can give these liqcr motoring
results; and only the new Chevrolet ■ offers
Center-Point De-ign at.lowc-t cost. ‘
The most Beautiful BUY for Performante
What thrills you'll have when you drive this car! It‘j
the anly low-primi car with a Yalve-in-Head engine
—the engine which more and more makers of higher-
priced cars are adopting—liecause it gives a much
finer combination -of performance, economy and
dependability. And Chevrolet’s world’s champion
Valve-in-Head engine holds all records for miles
serves! and owners satisfied.
The most Beautiful BUY for Safety
^es, you am) your family will enjoy maximum safetv,
for Chevrolet brings you fir,fold safety protection
found only in this one low-prices! car (.If New Certi-
Safe Hydraulic Brakes; t Fxtra-Strong Fisher
I ni«tecl .Body-< oustrm tion; S) New Panoratui
\isil>:lity; 4 v ;itctv Pl.ite td.i-s in winddueM 1: .
all windows, md the super-steady, super s.iie
I uitizcd Knee V tioti Rule.
///>//w
at tourst Cost
AMERICAS CH0ICL fOR 18 YEARS
GILES CHEVROLET COMPANY, Inc.
■ ' cLinton, s. c.