The Clinton chronicle. (Clinton, S.C.) 1901-current, April 28, 1949, Image 10
t
Pape Two
THE CLINTON CHRONICLE
T
BABSON'S LETTER
seasonal unemployment
Houses
Mr. Reuther’s statement especially ♦>
interests me because of his connect-
lion with the automobile industry.
I have always claimed that the au-
THURSDAY. APRIL 28, 1949 ^
nnrrmmmnmMMimMMMMHMiiiiiM
V
By ROGER W BABSON
Bpbson Park. Mass., April 22.- - — -- _
Government building of “millions” tomobile engineers and manufactur- j>
t new homes by local carpenters ers hold the key to the solution of S
^ i »»» rtf .-v %•» rx V-v 1 rxwx f I' \xrv Vx rv ^ rx C rx»»r\
nd bricklayers is not the solution the housing problem. The heretofore j- :
f the housing probfem. In fact, such prevalent idea that each family g
a forced program would cause both must build a different house is $
labor and material costs to go even crazy. This is one reason why the g
higher, and hence further check pri- bricklayers, carpenters, electricians, \\
vate building. The real solution lies and painters have us by the throat. ‘
with good factory-built houses. , , Of course,, houses should not all
The answer is two-fold: (1) Local be alike any more than are auto
:.bor leaders are responsible for mobiles. Houses should be differ- k
:he high costs and poor quality of ent sizes, differenjty arranged, and ft
new houses by limiUng the hours of d.f erent colors: hut so ar* auto. «
work and the amount of work done, mobiles.
; 2) The public is responsible for
thinking that every family must have or V , _ A , ,, ,,
custom made house built by local colors. Certainly, we all should
}. v^j. ! be able to select a house which suits
£ UJH£R& TO GO
^O/' DEPENDABLE AND PB / ENDLY SERV/CE
colors; but so are auto-
I am told that over 100
different automobile models are j
the market today in 12 differ- 1
colors. }•(
There still will be plenty of re-)
to keep ft
rs busy.
Labor leaders and building codes different designs in 12
have been instrumental in making
new houses expensive. These codes!
make the building of a prefabricated’pair work and remodeling
house, with electric wires and also local carpenters and painters ^
plumbing pipes all installed, im- Therefore, to have Mr. Reuther, the ft
possible. These cannot be inspected president of one of our most power- j-j
by local politicians, as they are hid- lul labor unions, come out in favor ft
en in the cement studs. This pre- factory built homes is a tremen- §
wnts the erection of factory-built dous event. If he will fight for this ft
'.ouses which are our only hope. I program, as he fought for others, the ||
Cellars And Inspectors housing problem will soon be solved, ft
The original purpose of a cellar mAI SFTTI FMFVT S?
was to serve as a place to keep 11 AL ‘ SETTLEMENT k
vegetables, fruits, cider, etc., tree Take notice that on the 10th day
RUBY'S
BEAUTY SHOP
‘Pofessional Care . . .
Is Best for Tour Hair”
S. Broad St. Phone 453
We Incite Your Business
R. L. Plaxico
D. E. TRIBBLE CO.
BUILDERS SUPPLIES
Phone 94
W. Roy Pitts
PITTS COAL CO.
“Best QuaUty Coal”
Phone 75
PITTS SER. STATION
“Service With a Smile”
William M. Shields
SHIELDS'
MODERN STUDIO
COMMERCIAL AND
PORTRAIT PHOTOGRAPHY
Jacobs Bldr Phone 85-W
from freezing during the cold win- May, 1949, I will render a final
*er. Then, when coal stoves began accoun ^ m y acts and doings as: g
to be installed, the cellar was used Executor of the estate of David
*o store wood and coal. Now, with Anthony Timmons in the office of h
oil and gas heating, these cellars t ^ e Judge of Probate of Laurens jj|
j.-e no longer of use. $1,500 can be County, at 10 o'clock a m., and on ft
.-aved by forgetting them. $2,500 the same day will apply for a final S
moremore can be saved by the use of discharge from my trust as Executor, ft
modem building codes, and reason- ^ n y person indebted to said estate g
able building inspectors. is notified and required to make pay- ft
At last, building inspectors and rnent on or before that date; and all fj
• Id-fashioned codes have run Persons having claims against said ft
a fowl of the big shots of the labor estate will present them on or be-
movement. Hence, for the first * ore sai d date, duly proven, or b~ '
time I see a real chance of John forever barred.
Public getting’a better house for SHIRLEY A TIMMONS,
less money. This is a most impor- Executor. Clinton, S. C.
tant event and has great possibilities. A P r d 8 - 1949 5-4cw
Revolutionary Sugrestion CITATION FOR LETTERS OF
Here is what Walter P. Reuther, ADMINISTRATION
president of the United Auto The State of South Carolina.
Aorkers. said in Detroit, February County of Laurens
• The housing industry is the By J. H. Wasson,’ Probate Judge
most antiquated in the country. It Whereas. Lucille Martin Cox made v
]> no. able to provide the necessary SU it to me to grant her Letters of 3
-nnnnn t0 mC V th ? demands °f the Administration of the estate and ef- 5
oOG.O 00 new families created an-1 fcets of George Washington Cox. jS
..uady. The answer to the whole These are, therefore, to cite and ft
,>rob.em is mass production and use admonish all and singular the Kin- «
the men and ideas which carried ; dred and Creditors of the said ft
’ u’- U k tr . y !l! rOU ^ h th 5 war ‘ i George Washington Cox, deceased, W
* e h,.ve the know-how to split ■ that they be and appear before me, ft
and make a P* anc w hich can in the Court of Pr >bate, to be held »
<o 600 miles per hour, but that nev- at Laurens Court House. Laurens S >8
cr has been applied to housing. I C, on May 4. 1949. next, alter pub- ||
iropoue the establishment of a Na- lication hereof, at 10 o'clock m tne If
nona! Authority to handle convers- forenoon, to show cause, if any they X
n of certain idle airplane plans to have, why the said Admimstrat.on 3
maxe pri-.abricated houses, and at should not be gran’jed.
10 ; ‘ arrH ' >ime keep personnel train- Given under my hand this 20th
c.i in aircraft production. Construe- day of April, A. D, 1949
J. KEWLETTE WASSON.
- 8 ~-P Probate Judge
Robert E. Wyaor, HI
•Service Beyond the CeatraeC
GENERAL INSURANCE
REAL ESTATE
R. E. WYSOR, III
Jarebe Bldg- Phone 95-J
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Mr and Mrs P. L. Roddy
RODDY'S
RESTAURANT
••Serving Fine Fowl for Floe
FolfcjT
CLINTON BODY REBUILDERS
Since establishing the Clinton Body Rebuilders at 106
Hampton Avenue, November 1. 1948. J. Elliott Law has beamed'
every effort toward being of real service to automobile o\n»-
rra of this area. His rapidly increasing patronage is evidence
of recognition of his superior craftsmanship in making to order
automobile seat rovers and general npholstering.
Clinton Body Rebuilders also render the best possible ser
vice obtainable in body rebnilding of automobiles, trucks and
buses. Specialists replace and install glass, and render com
plete body painting and wheel balancing.
Whatever your automobile needs in any of these phases
Mr. Law invites you to take your problems to him. Remember
the address. 10$ Hampton Avenue . . . and the slogan is “Doing
What We Know . . . Know Wtnt We're Doing.”
Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Cox
COX HOME fir AUTO
SUPPLY CO.
“Customer Satisfaction
Guaranteed”
201 N. Broad Phone 12
H G. Chandler
CHANDLER'S
GARAGE
General Auto Repairing
Phone 71
t.on labor would not suffer from
the mass production. Instead, it
•vruild be relieved of the fear of
i
NOTICE OF SALE
^•.atr ol South Carolina,
.County of Laurens.
In the Probate Court
Frances C. Warner, Individually!
ond as Administratrix of the Estqte
of S M. Warner, deceased. Peti
tioner.
Ed War.nner, Coya Warinner. En-
near W Reed. George Warinner,
Nett.e W Gill. Irene W. Murray.
it
i:
CITY SHOE SHOP
Pitta Street
Expert Shoe Repairing
Clinton ond Goldville
S. D. Dawkins & Sons
.V
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Thomaa E Baldwin
BALDWIN
APPLIANCE CO.
FRIGIDAIRE
SALES AND SERVICE
Domestic and Commercial
Appiiancea
5?
C.-W cneper
C. W. COOPER
GARAGE
HAISER-FRAZIER
Sale* and Service
All Make* of Cars Repaired
and Serviced
.7
-ar.-pi
s
->
s
L E. Bi«hop W. M. Wa*ker
BISHOP-WALKER
REXALL STORE
“If If* Rexall. If* Right”
J. Elliott Law
CLINTON
BODY REBUILDERS
Doing What We Know—
Know What We’re Doing*
106 Hampton Ave.
Phone 539
mtxi8OTtin8xr.iciiKKKXXi»gKitKKKKKKKWiexxxgaoagogxftmoey.:at:nwt::r-tt>
•* «* ••••
i
Harold Warinner, and Helen Jordan i
Adams. Respondents.
Pursuant to a Decree of the Court
in the above entitled case. I will sell!
at public outcry to the highest bid-*
iier. cither in or in front of the Court*
House, at Laurens, South Carolina.
>n sales day in May next, being
Monday, the second day of the
month, during the legal hours for
such sales, the following described
property
All that piece, parcel or lot of
land being, lying ajid situate
w.tnin the incorporate limits of
the town of Clinton, County and
State atoresaid, bounded and
described a.x follows. Bounded
on the north by Maple Street,
one hundred twenty-five (125)
feet thereon, on the east by land
ot G. R. Simpson, one hundred
and fifty (150) feet thereon; on
!ne south by land of R. E. Wysor,
one hundred twenty-five (125)
feet and on the west by
Cedar Avenue, one hundred fifty
(150) feet thereon. The above
bounded and described property
is shown and described as* lots
Nos. 37, 38, 39, 40. 41, in Block 7
a.- shown, on plat of College View
. made by George C. Odiorne, En
gineer, on the 23rd day of Octo
ber. 1923, and on record in the
ofl.ce of the Clerk of Court for
Laurens County in Plat Book
No. 2. page 108
November 28th, 1923.
Terms of Sale: Cash.
The successful bidder; other thanj
the Plaintiff herein, immediately!
upon the conclusion of the bidding,
shall deposit with the Judge of Pro
bate the sum of five (5%) per cent
of the amount of his bid, as guaran
tee of his good faith in bidding, the
same to be applied to the purchase
price, upon the purchaser complying
with the terms of sale, otherwise to
be paid to the Plaintiff as liquidated
damages. In. the event the successful
bidder should fail to comply with the
terms of the sale, the said land shall
be re-sold on the same or some sub
sequent sales day on the same terms,
at the risk of the defaulting purchas
er and without the further order of
the Court. The purchaser shall pay
for papers, stamps and recording.
J. HEWLETTE WASSON,
Probate Judge for Laurehs County.
Dated April 1, 1949 —28-3cw.
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CLINTON, S. C.
v