The Clinton chronicle. (Clinton, S.C.) 1901-current, May 05, 1949, Image 11
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THURSDAY, MAY 5, 1949
THE CLINTON CHRONICLE
Pace Tkree
FINAL SETTLEMENT
Take notice that on the 10th day
of May, 19+9, I will render a final
account of my acts and doings as
Executor of the estate of David
Anthony Timmons in the office of
the Judge of Probate of Laurens
County, at 10 o’clock a.m., and on
the same day will apply for a final
discharge from my trust as Executor.
Any person indebted to said estate
is notified and required to make pay
ment on or before that date; and all
persons having claims against said
estate will present them on or be
fore said date, duly proven, or be
forever barred.
SHIRLEY A. TIMMONS,
Executor, Clinton, S. C.
April 8, 1949. 5-4cw
If You Don't Read
THE CHRONICLE
You Don't Get the News
As Washington Sees It..
IHE NATIONAL SCENE
their homes, in an attempt to line
up votes for the administration bill
introduced by Chairman Lesinski
(D-Mich.) of the house labor com
mittee. That measure would repeal
the 1947 Taft-Hartley law and re
organized labor.”
“Therefore,” he said, “the Amer
ican Federation of Labor considers
it necessary at this time to point i
out bluntly and emphatically to all
members of congress that labor will
Th#y call Grandma in a
distant city
! Special to The Chronicle.
OPENTNG
ANNOUNCEMENT
East End Grocery and
Service Station
Corner N. Adair and Florida Sts.
UNDER
NEW MANAGEMENT
Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Taylor, Jr.
Your Patronage Appreciated
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 i
Alcoholics
Anonymous
Clinton, S. C.
P. O. Box 113, Clinton, S. C.
for an Interview or Informa
tion.
JOHN DEERE
TRACTORS
AND IMPLEMENTS
THAT WORK
Wire Tifinfc Pickup Hay
Baler.
Side Delivery Rake.
Bin and Little Disk Har
rows.
Six and Ten Inch Hammer-
mills.
Four and Six Disk Tillers.
Grain and Hay Elevator
Combines.
Mule and Tractor Mowers.
Spring-tooth Harrows.
Rubber Tired 4 - W h e e I
Trailer.
Used 4-Wheel Rubber Tire
Manure and Lime Spread
er, like new, $200.00.
14-Inch Roughage. Silage
and H*mmermiH, like
new, $350.00.
Korean Lespedeza Seed,
Recleaned.
J. R. Crawford
South Broad 'St. at Armory
Phone 10
Af/W W/TH MO HEY TO
BUM USUALLY STAY
AWAY FROM THE OLD
FLRE PL ACE. r^~
- - —V ^ f" \
Of 4^ w J*
i'' % i& Jl
res
You need mH have “mon
ey to burn” to get exactly
what you want at fair
prices — simply make our
store your store.
M'GEE’S
DRUG STORE
Phone No. 1
ministration-approved changes
Meany called the Wood bill “a
Washington, May 4. The most t rans pa r ent disguise for Taft-Hart-
noticeable factor in the operation of leyJsm at its worst” and said that
the 81st congress, according to ^"Isome of its provisions “go even be-
; servers here, is the smoothness yond ^ Ta ft-Hartley act'in their
which the house of representatives vicious and ma iicious attacks against
operates and, at the other end of
the Capitol building the, jerky and
unpredictable operation of the Unit-
i States senate. This is just the oppo
site of the 80th congress wherein
i the house ran away from its lead-;
j ership and the senate acted as a
! balance wheel.
j According* to the old-timers, the
experienced leadership of Speaker
enact the old Wagner act with ad- regard a vote for the Wood bill as
* ' a vote to retain Taft-Hartleyism
THE CHRONICLE
Completely Covers Clinton’s Trade
Area for Advertisers
There Is No Substitute for News
paper Advertising
3
::
Sam Rayburn of Texas, Majority
Leader John W. McCormick of
Massachusetts, of J. Percy Priest of
Tennessee is paying off in discipline
and action. Whereas on the senate
, side, although Vice-President Alben,
Barkely of Kentucky is president ot
; the senate, the leadership devolves
upon the senate majority leader,
Scott Lucas, and the comparatively-
I inexperienced Senator Francis J.
Myers of Pennsylvania, majority
whip.
I The vote on the Marshall plan ex
tension is an indication of how the
senate “went haywire.” From the
speech-making and noise in debate
on this measure, there was every
indication that the senate was “out
I of hand.” The vote, however, show- **
ed only seven senators against the
measure. So it was the sniping and
the “stalling” tactics used by those
few which Lucas could not control.’
The ECA plan went through,
almost as it came from the hands
of the senate foreign relations com-
[ mittee and those seven negative
1 votes were from only five states —
’ Senators Capehart and Jenner from
Indiana, Wherry and Butler from
Nebraska, Langer of North Dekota,
Kem of Missouri — all Republicans
— and Ellender of Louisiana, the
lone Democrat.
The administration’s new “fair|
income” bill sponsored by Secretary
of Agriculture Brannan, faces a fight 1
from those Republicans who are
committed to the Hope-Aiken law
now on the statute hooks, but which
does not become operative until
January 1, 1950. It retains the price
: support system for basic commodi-
i ties, or storable products and a direct B
farm subsidy for perishables which 8
would give the farmer a fair income ft
j and, at the same time, provide for S
cheaper foods at the retail level. 8
The only indication of how con
gress feels about civil rights was 1
brought to light in the house when
that body, by a vote of 193 to 153.
voted against any segregation or,
discrimination in t&e armed forces,’
specifically the women’s reserve of
the coast guard. However, almost:
^Immediately the house sabotaged its
vote by sending the bill back to the
committee, so that as this is written
all that remains on the record is the
sentiment expressed, but no legisla-
1 tion.
Here is how one old-time observer
predicts the Democrats will repeal
the Taft-Hartley act: They will
actually repeal the act, thereby
taking the name off the books.
Then they will bring out the
Lesinski bill, strike out all of
the bill after the enacting clause
and substitute therefor the Wood |
bill. The Wood bill, it seems
! is almost a dead ringer for the Taft- !
Hartley law with some of the amend
ments which already have been
agreed upon. So there you have it—!
repeal of the Taft-Hartley act,!
passage of the Lesinski bill, which
is the Wood bill, which is in effect
; the Taft-Hartley act all over again.
The house by vote has passed thej
! agricultural appropriation bill car-
j rying a net appropriation of
$512,122,079, plus $603,000. in loan
authority and $139,001,310 in perma-
! nent appropriations. The bill carried 1
$701,122,079 in direct appropriations!
j against a budget estimate of $726 -,
879,908. The 1949 appropriation was
$573,888,953. But this direct appro- I
priation of $701,122,079 was reduced
by the recission of $189,000,000, a re
volving fund for federal land banks.
The Farmers’ Home administration
1 was given loan authorization ot
$103,000,000 and the Rural Electrifi
cation administration was given loan
authorization of $350,000,000 witn i
provision that this could be increased
by $150,000,000 if the secretary ot!
agriculture found it necessary. The!
$(5,000,000 for school lunches whicn
heretofore has come out of Section
32 funds was made as a direct ap
propriation and Section 32 was set
up as a definite $125,000,000 fund
derived from customs receipts anl
which is to be used to promote con
sumption of agricultural products.
AFL CONSIDERS
SUBSTITUTE LABOR
BILL OBNOXIOUS
Washington, May 4. — The AFL
served notice on congress today that
It. considers a coalition substitute
for the administration labor bill as
obnoxious—or more so—than the
Taft-Hartley act which the unions
want repealed.
This blast at the bill sponsored by
Representative Wood (D-Ga.) with
Republican backing came from Geo.
1 Meany, AFL secretary-treasurer, in
a radio speech.
As he delivered it, house members
were straggling back to the capital
from a 10-day Easter vacation to
plunge into a scrap next week over
the controversial labor legislation.
Labor unions had asked their
members to turn the heat on the
ron^’-essmen , during the’r vis f ts to
BETTER LIVING BEGINS WHEN
YOU BEGIN
NEW HOMES—If you have been thinking about a new
home, this is the time to start building. Quality build
ing materials are now in good supply.
REMODELING—If you are cramped for space in your
home, see us about adding another room or two.
FINANCING—We can arrange long term financing to
fit your budget. Ask for details without obligation.
... chat with Junior
of! at col lego
EDERALoAVINGS
|AND LOAN ASSOCIATION
Telephone No. 6
A Clinton Institution Serving Clinton People Since 1909
It's the Jones' Night to go Visiting
Like the Jones’, countless families keep home ties <
warm and close through regular visits by Long Distance
Telephone. It’s such a comforting means of keeping iu
touch with those you love; such
a quick, easy way to span the
miles; many new circuits and
switchboards have been added
and 90% of all caJls now go
through w hile you hold the line.
Get the I>ong Distance Tele
phone habit, "Voice visits” with
out-of-town relatives and friends
mean so much—yet (cost »o little.
...drop in on a married
daughter miles gwoy
Someone, tome*here, Lt waiting and wanting to talk to yom.
Call then* tonight by Long Dietmnra Telethon*.
iOUT.iERN BILL TILKPHONI AND TELEGRAPH COMPANY
Soy “I Saw It In The Chronicle” — Thank You!
£ UJN8R& TO GO
DEPEND A 8L E AND PG/ENDLY SEQV/CE
RUBY'S
BEAUTY SHOP
“Poftselacsl Care . . .
Is Best for few Half”
8. Broad St. Phone 453
We Invite Your Business
— k
-
1. L Plaxlce
D. E. TRIBBLE CO.
BUILDERS SUPPLIES
Phone 94
A.
sytj. 1
W Roy Pitta
PITTS COAL CO.
. “Best Quality Coal”
Phone 75
PITTS SER. STATION
"S»rv1c Hilh • Smile"
c
W -
William M Shields
SHIELDS'
MODERN STUDIO
COMMERCIAL AND
PORTRAIT PHOTOGRAPHY
Jacob* Bids Phone SS-W
Robert E. Wysor, m,
“Service Beyond the Contract”
GENERAL INSURANCE
REAL ESTATE
R. E. WYSOR, III
Jacobs Bids. Phone 85-J
\\
Mr. and Mrs. P. L. Roddy
RODDY'S
RESTAURANT
“Servins Fine Food for Fine
Folks”
R. E. WYSOR, III
REAL ESTATE AND INSURANCE
The real estate and insurance firm known as R. E. Wysor.
III. Real Estate and Insurance. Ideated on East Carolina Ave
nue, has been in the forefront since Mr. Wysor established his
offices in May of 1946. This real estate brokerage firm sells
general insurance of all kinds except life—included are fire,
theft, automobile, hail and compensation insurance and surety
bonds.
The steadily increasing patronage of this real estate and
insurance organization is a tribute to the ability of Mr. Wysor
to render the best service possible in all phases of his busi
ness. He invites you to visit his firm and discuss your real
estate or insurance needs with him. His growing list of clients
recognizes him as measuring up to a standard of strict busi
ness integrity.
t
Mr and Mrs. J. R. Cox
COX HOME & AUTO
SUPPLY CO.
“Customer Satisfaction
Guaranteed”
201 N. Broad Phone 12
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II G. Chandler
CHANDLER'S
GARAGE
General Auto Repairing
Phone 71
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Thomas E. Baldwin
BALDWIN
APPLIANCE CO.
FRIGID AIRE
SALES AND SERVICE
ommercl
Domestic and C
Appliances
ial
<6
• ft
C. W. Cooper
C. W. COOPER
GARAGE
KAISER-FRAZIER
Sale* and Service
All Makes of Cars Repaired
and Serviced
L. E. Bishop W. M Walker
BISHOP-WALKER
REXALL STORE
“If It’s RexalL It’s Right”
J. Elliott Law
CLINTON ,
BODY REBUILDERS
Doing What We Know-
Know What We’re Doing’
106 Hampton Ave.
Phone 539
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