The Clinton chronicle. (Clinton, S.C.) 1901-current, August 18, 1949, Image 10
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Pajre Two
THE CLINTON CHRONICLE
Thursday. August 18, 1949
For the Week . . .
LYDIA MILLS NEWS
MRS. MART SATTERFIELD,
Correspondent and Representative
Samerel, who is ill near Laurens over. punch table was centered with an, program now moves to the senate.
the week-end.
attractive arrangement of garden where of course Senator Aiken will
I sion. Of course, with next year’s c.-, that’s what they aie preaching. The
ections just around the corner, the Democrats on the other hand take
Mrs R5y Wofford and son of Kev nowcrs on a handmade tatted cover, make a last ditch stand to put his, wisp observers here say the political the opposite viewpoint and that’s
West, Fla., visited Mr. and Mrs. Per- Mrs - Satterfield and Mrs. Martha law back, into effect and where, of thing for the Republicans to do is what they are preaching from the
ry Sumerel recentlv .Hailey se. >ed thou guests pun^h, iv.e course, administration forces will try jq insist we are in a depression and president on down.
M: and Mrs. Seymour Cole of cream and cako ' carrying out a ycl- again to put the Brannan program ~ .... ■
Cross Hill, spent Sunday with Mrs.
Rose Cole and Granny.
| Miss Gladys Pearson is spending
low and white motif.
of Joanna, is
with Mr. and
Mrs Bessie Whitmire of near C'.in-
,..tori, visited her daughter, Mrs. Will
Ellis. .Sunday.
Little Angela Ellis
spending a few days
Mrs. Will Ellis.
Br. and Mrs. Cecil McLendon and
daughter, Doris Bagwell and B. F,
Harvey were visitors in Simpson-
\:lle Sunday.
Mr. nad Mrs. Earl Smith of Spar
tanburg. visited Mr. and Mrs. L. H.
Pearson Sunday.
Mrs. Mart Satterfield and Linda
visited Mr. and Mrs. Claud Kernells
near Clinton Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Rudy Cauble of Lau
rens. spent Sunday with Mr. and
Mrs. W. R. Cauble.
Barry McLendon of St. Louis, Mo.,
spent the week-end with his mother,
Mrs. Stella McLendon.
Mrs. Alice Motte continues ill at
her home.
Mrs. Mabel Tucker and daughter
of Laurens, were week-end guests
of Mr. and Mrs. T. C. Banks.
Pic. Harold E. Mason of Kilmer.
N J... spent the‘week-end with his
parents, Mr and Mrs. L. H. Mason.
Mrs. A. E. Smith and daughter
risited relatives in Arcadia Sunday.
Troy Cox of Inman, is spending
the week wiht Mr. and Mrs. A. E.
Smith.
Bobbei Webb has returned home
after spending three weeks in Mt
Vernon, Ga.. with relatives.*
Mrs. Clara Smith is visiting her
sons. Henry and Lawson Smith, in
Chester.
Mr. and Mrs. Grange Chumbly
and children .were guests Sunday of
Mr* and Mrs. Hooper Matthews in
iianna.
Mr and Mrs. Casey Abercrombie
and son were visitors in Newberry
over the week-end.
Mr and Mrs Milton K.ng and
children of Greenville, spent the
week-end with Mr. and Mrs. G. H.
Jackson.
Peggy Ballard and Carolyn Ben
nett attended the camp meeting at
Pclzer Sunday.
Mr and Mrs. Jess Edmonds had
as their guests over the week-end
Mrs. Myrtis McPeters and son of
Experiment. Ga , Sgt Mendon Mc-
Peter.' and. son of Warner Robins,
Ga
Mrs J A. Cromer and Ronnie and
Mr' S E Hiller of Newberry, spent
ti t past week with Mr. and Mrs. I
J hn Hiller
Mr and Mrs Perry Sumerel visit-1
t i Mr. Sumerel’s mothe’ - . Mis. E^
a few weeks
Fla.,
jback into the running.
„ . , ...T ^ , I According, to pbservers here, the
Party for Elizabeth Carter . powerfuul Farm Bureau federation
On Saturday afternoon EUzabe.h unc jer the leadership of its president.
Carter was entertained with a party All£m Kline; which continued to
with Mr. and Mrs. Charles Pearson. . . — —
Glenda McLendon of Lyons. Ga., ^ ononng * ier °, n ,‘ icr “ th bir .’ , ,* ' back the flexible price support sys-
has returned home pfter -spending Games and contests were enjoyed by tem even after a battle in its last
several weeks here with relatives.. the 10 guests present. Refreshments convent j on threatened to bring about
Jeannine Emory spent the week- ™ ere ^ erved by RUlh , Carter and a major split in the ranks, finally
end in Union with Miss Frances G ev ^ is - .was forced to abdicate its stand on
Fuller who entertained her with a Elisabeth receu _ many guti. | its flexible principle. Southern mem-
party and birthday dinner Sunday.
Joyce Queen has returned home
after visiting her grandmother for ,_ v ' l .^for not only did these southerners—
^ . . r, , bers of the Farm Bureau proved too
... , ^ ompletes C ourse strong for tlfe rest of the federation,
ilc , ^ ^ CdneSd 1 y t A H^^h^ U ^vnir|irMr S hoiirs ^ or not on ^ y ^ ese southerners—
the past several weeks in Laurens. ^ aSi C0I ^P AiiT^Iunior Cer the cotton . tobacco and Pe anu t iai' m -
- f0 ( . r Standard First-Aid Junior Cer- ers _ continue hostile to thc flexible
Birthdays and Anniversaries ti.iaites and examma.ions uc support program, but they joined
Earl Jackson celehrated a birth- Cn ^ ' with Congressman Albert Gore of
day August 12. I Later all members of the class Tennessee and his colleagues to de-
Th^mas Wilkes' bir 4 hdav was ^cre entertained al Milford s sp**n 0 feat both the Hrannan plan and the
/taiuT U. With a splash party. Mrs, M. D.'Aiken law. When it became appar-
Cromer Webb's birthdav was Satterfield, scout leader, and Miss ent that flexible supports had little
Tuesday, August 16. Kathryn Eichelberger and William^ chance under any of the proposed
Ltitle Linda Smith was 2 years old 1 had charge o', arrange- ^ modi fixations, the AFBF threw its
August 12. | ments. '^Hupport to its southern members and
' * i behind the substitute program of
Luncheon Club Holds Business Congressman Gore. The Gore substi-
Meeting i tute for the Pace, or administration
G. C. Parrish celebrated a birth
day August 9.
Mary Jean Oakley celebrated her
birthday Sunday.
vors
Margaret received manv
gift
Receives Discharge
Thursday at 1 o’clock the Lunch- kill, was adopted by a vote of 239 to
“ ^ eon club held a business meeting in GO with 160 Republicans and <9
Birthday Party {he lounge of the recreation center. Democrats favoring it.
Mrs. P. O. Eppley entertained her Green and gold, the club colors,' According to observers here, there
;ittle daughter, Margaret, with a .vere carried out in arrangements of is every reason to believe there will
birthday party Tuesday at her home golden glow. be no final adjudication of the ag
on Locust streeti Outdoor games) plans for the cooking school to be ricultural program in the senate at
were enjoyed. Later Mrs. Eppley; s p 0ns0re d jointly with the Woman’s this session of the congress, and the
invited the guests into the dining ;c i u h W ere explained by the club ad- chances are it will be a major issue
room where the birthday cake was v j sor> anc j b y th e members. The out-, on the "congressional elections next
served with cookies and cold drinks. ij ne f or a course in plain sewing vear.
Balloons were given the guests as fa-; was a i so nresented -o u ui u s ,
aiso prwemea. Probably seldom in congressional
The club voted unammouMy history has a federal judge been held
the trip to Myrtle Beach August 2. U p { 0 such ridicule and criticism ov-
through the 29th, the bus lea\ing at er b j s decisions; his attitude and his
WiUnm Moote hw received his I' 0 '. cl °f k "Wit. Arrange- entire d e m eanor during a trial as
w i.ii .m .nooie nas .eve.\ea ms ments f or reservations, meals* etc., was f e d e -al Jud^P Sanvipl Kanfmar
ischarge from the army and is now ar „ • nf tV . p n i armin? hnard , iea V ai Jua » e ^antuei Kaurman,
ome of his >a-e— \r r an d charge of the planning board. tnal j udge in the Alger HiSS .
W M tue He soent three Twenty_eight ha ', e reg ‘ Ster ® d for th ! jury trial in New York The excoria-
tnp. Mr. and Mrs. Art Freet and {j on f e deral jurist by Con-
Miss Eichelberger will accompan> g ressman Frank B. Keefe. Republi-
the club. Mr. Freet will have charge can Wisconsin, takes up about II
of \ espers Sunday afternoon a. she p a g es j n {he Congressional Record,
beach. -i’ be Wisconsin congressman pointed
ou r i lua v cvc.....* Pt w.r ^ h >stl ° Ut near the ° f ^ remarks
center at a lovely birthday party, r s ‘ ., 5 . r k* / m ‘ Pp .! the responsibility of the house of
honoring Miss Jean Oakley. eSS t.'.^l_;, L C ' K n d M P representatives as having the sole-po-
The theme of the party was ro-.
mance and flowers. After an imag- ,
inary tour in the moonlight partners 1
were found and several games games'
were played. Mrs. Wallace led the Friday afternoon forty young peo-, between two prevailing economic and
group through the Garden Gate pie, the Community Teens, held a political creeds goes on here in Wash-
Special music and dancing were en-| picnic and swimming party at Curry’s ington as to whether or not the coun-
joyed. Lake. try is in or headed toward a depres-
Miss Oakley was presented a sur- Special guests included Miss El-
prise package which entertained the eanor Eichelberger of Laurens, and
d
at the h
Mrs. J.
years in service,
time in Japan.
28 months of the
Miss Oakley Honored
Mrs. David Satterfield was hostess,
on Friday evening at the community
O E> D O
.(fc— Pip*i-Coia Company, Long Itland CUy,N.Y,
NOT 6 BUT
12 Full Glasses
*
In Pepsi’s
Six Bottles!
Why take less . . . when you get so much more
from Pepsi-Cola. 6 big, Big Pepsi’s give you 12
delicious glassfuls of America's finest cola. Tops
for quality all over America.
WHY TAKE LESS...
WHEN PEPSI’S BEST!
ry Sumerel.
Swimming Party for Community
Teens
wer of impeachment of federal of
ficials with the senate having sole
power to try the case.
In the meantime a war of words
PEPSI-COLA BOTTLING CO.
GREENVILLE. S. C.
gue'ts with much fun.
she received a shower
..••F whichiWilliam Patterson,
of birthday
rn
Monday evening the Community
gifts t-om all present. Teens were entertained at the recre- 1
The refreshment room was decor- i-tion center with Barbara Ann Whit-
nted with mixed garden flowers. The mire and DeVaughn Cauble in
LmM charge, and a large number of guests
were present.
Community Teen night is proving t
popular with the young people of the,
For lasting beauty use • • •
Pittsburg
swnppf
House ?uint
• both iproad and
economy when you uto the
Sun-Proof Two-Coot House
Point System. Sun-Proof Is made
with "Vitalized OH’ which stays
In the paint film, koups it live,
tough and elastic. Easy to ap
ply, resists color change, aad
huts for year*.
community.
Bobby Lyles Honored
Tuesday morning. Mrs. L C. Koon
was hostess at a beautiful shower
honoring Bobby Lyles, who will leave
soon for training as a nurse in Co
lumbia hospital. Summer flowers at
vantage points throughout the rec
reation center made a charming set- j
ting for the occasion. Guest favors
were miniature suitcases.
Mrs. Art Freet. who assisted Mrs.j
Koon in the courtesy of the morning. 1
sang several spirituals.
A highlight of the party was the
presentation of many useful "going-
away” gifts to the honoree.
A salad course was served by the
hostess, assisted by Miss Eichelber
ger.
Woman's Club Entertained
At a meeting of the executive
board of the Woman's club at the
home of Mrs. Clyde Trammell Tues
day evening, plans for “party night"
to be held tonight (Thursday) at 8
i o’clock, were; discussed. Mrs. W. E.
Wray, program chairman, has plan-
i ned numerous surprises for the
guests and Mrs. W. A. Parrish and
Mrs. Clyde Smith will be responsible
for refreshments. Members and their
guests will be cordially welcomed.
»-v-
bake OVEN^ -
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D. E. Tribble Company
Phone 94 — Clinton, S. C.
As Washington Sees It..
IHE NATIONAL SCENE
Special to The Chronicle.
Washington, D. C., Aug. 16—High
light of the week insofar as rural
readers are concerned was the ad
ministration defeat in the house of j
the “trial run’’ on the Brannan plan:
farm program, but ranking also as |
highly significant was the defeat ofj
the American Farm Bureau federa
tion on its stand for a flexible farm 1
price suppocL4)rinciple.
For not only did the house kill the
Brannan trial plan, but it kicked the
Aiken flexible price support law out 1
the window* and went back to the !
present or war time straight 90 per
cent of parity program on basic com
modities and the supports provided
under the Stagall amendments.
The measure as finally approved
extends for a year 90 per cent of par
ity price supports on corn, cotton,
wheat, tobacco, peanuts, rice, cotton
seed, milk and its products, eggs,
chickens and hogs. It permits support
of other agricultural commodities at
a fair parity relationship to the ex
tent that funds for such operations
are availabl@; it eon* imres- support of
other Steagall amendment commod
ities at not less than 60 per cent of
parity and provides for production
controls as a means of keeping sup
plies in line with demand.
The battle over the agricultural
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