Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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4 THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 29, 1949 THE CUNTON CHRONICLE Page Thre« As Washington Sees It.. IHE HATIONAl SCEHE Special to The Chronicle. 1 1200,000''persons from its provisions. | The house bill already had removed about a million workers from cover- ' age by the measure. So it’s a half-1 oleo for other than cooking pdrposes ! way victory for the administration. 1 Most exemptions came as a result j of an amendment offered by Sen. Spessard Holland of Florida and in- Washington, Sept. 28.—Debate ov-’ clude removal of most retail and er extension of the reciprocal trade 5ervice workers. Senator Holland s agreements received top billing in the c °H ea 8Ue, Sen. Claude Pepper of ident make an overall budget cut of 5 to 10 per cent and eliminated a long-standing ban against the use of in military establishments. This lat ter was considered a decisive defeat for the milk producers association and a signal victory for the oleo people. Hearing on the fiv.e per center in vestigation brought out no new da maging testimony. senate this week, and with legisla- F1 o rid a. led the fight against the tion at a standstill in the house, va- amendment. The bill now goes to cationing until Sept. 21, little definite conierence - action was in the immediate offing.' In addition to the Holland amend- The compromise farm bill, offered ment, the following exemptions were by Sen. Cliitf Anderson of New Mex-i voted: Western Union messengers,! Since First of Year ico, appeared to have bi-partisan sup-1 workers on maintenance of reser- j ^ port, and even Sen. Aitken of Ver-!voirs or waterways not operated for Special to The Chronicle. Five Cases Polio Reported In County mont, author of the Aitken law, ap-| profit, newsboys, switchboard opera- peared to be willing that his law i tors in telephone exchanges with not should go out the window without taking effect. Effective date of the Aitken law was January 1, 1950. Republicans in both house and se nate breathed a sigh of relief when administration forces agreed to sup port the Anderson bill with a low er parity support than the house- passed Gore bill. Reason is that more than 750 stations, workers in establishments selling goods to be used in residential or farm building construction or repair, sawmill work ers where fewer than 12 persons work, employees of cotton gins or ported September 14 from Route 2, Clinton, and»two reported September! 14 from Ware Shoals. total of 81 cases of pliomyelitis has* been reported from throughout! the state as of September 20. At this | time last year, polio cases had to-! tailed 294. Dr. McDaniel stated that the num ber of polio cases reported in South [ Carolina this year has been about the normal expectancy, as between 50 and 100 cases is considered nor-; mal for an average year. He added that the cases reported in the state, during 1949 have been scattered throughout the counties, with no' county reporting an unusually heavy load. The polio months are considered cotton seed mills in counties where j cases was reported on August 27 from cotton is raised. Sen. Scott Lucas of Illinois, farm prices will take a dip this fall | jority floor leader, again was opti- and the Aitken law would haveimistic abut an early adjournment, meant lower farm prices. Thus, with He has a list of “must” ’bills how- farm states already off the reserva-J ever which include the military aid tion insofar as the Republicans are' program, liberalization of the dis- Columbia, Sept. 28.—Five cases of to be July, August and September, poliomyelitis have been reported! with the number of cases usually from Laurens county since the begin- beginning to decrease in October, ac- ning of 1949, as of September 20, cording to Dr. McDaniel. according to Dr. G. E. McDaniel, di- -—^ ' lector of the department of prevent- ^ COMPLETE SERVICE able diseases of the S. C. Board of; " e offer our customers a complete Health. One of the Laurens county 3-in-l Service — Advertising, Com mercial Printing, Office Supplies. We can supply all your needs. CHRONICLE PUBLISHING CO. Stone Town, one was reported Aug ma- ust 28 from Cross Hill, one was re- 8 8 concerned, they were eager to take the Anderson bill and fight out the issue in the coming campaign on the Brannan program, which is not dead by a long shot. Every poll, including the Gallup poll, which has been taken indicates that a majority of farmers favor the Brannan plan, even though leaders of farm organizations have taken a stand against the proposal. Debate on the reciprocal trade ex tension will take two to three weeks with the Republican members deter mined to place strings on the pres ident’s authority under the meas ure. Democrats are standing fast on extension of the law as is. Before adjournment for the Labot day holiday, the senate enacted a watered down minimum wage bill, raising the minimum to 75 cents an hour, but removing an estimated NOTICE OF SALE The State of South Carolina, County of Laurens. In Court of Common Pleas. M. S. Bailey 8t Son, Bankers, Inc., Plaintiff vs. Clinton Electric Freezer and Locker Cooperative. Inc., City of Clinton, and Laurens County. Defendants. Pursuant to a Decree of the Court in the above stated case, I will sell at public outcry to the highest bid der, either in or in front of the Court House, at Laurens C. H . S. C . on Salesday in October next, being Mon-| day. the 3rd day of the month, dur-, ing the legal hours for such sales, the following described property, to wit: “All that certain piece, parcel or tract of land, with the improvements! theron, lying, actuate and being inj the Town of Clinton, County of Laurens. State of South Carolina, and bounded as follows: beginning at a point in the northerly line of Hamp ton Avenue. 221 feet distant m a westerly direction from the intersec tion of the northerly line of Hamp ton Avenue with the westerly line of Woodrow Street, the southwesterly corner of Miss Sallie Wright, and running thence with the northerly I line of Hampton Avenue south 88*4 west 183.3 feet to the corner of Mis sissippi Young; thence with the line of Mississippi Young north 2Vs east 131 feet to the dine of Dr. Jack H. Young; thence with the line of Dr Jack H. Young south 88V4 east 182 feet to a point, an iron pipe; thence south 1-8 east 122 feet to the point of beginning. containing 22,932 square feet, more or less, according to survey of W. M. Nash, Registered Surveyor, dated November 8, 1940. Being the same property conveyed to the mortgagor by Mrs. V. Copeland Craig by deed dated August 18, 1944, recorded in the office of the Register of Mesne Conveyance for Laurens county in Deed Book 86, page 5. “Also: All furniture, fixtures, in sulation, plumbing and equipment of any nature now on the property of the mortgagor on Hampton Ave nue in the Town of Clinton, South Carolnia, or which may be hereafter placed upon said property. ‘•‘Without limiting the generality of the foregoing in any way, this mortgage specifically covers: 184 All Steel Locker Drawers, 288 All Steel Door Lockers, 1 - 1000 Pound Capacity Platform Scale, 1 30 inch by 40 inch by 16 inch Meat Cutting Block, 1 38 inch by 96 inch by 3 inch Meat Cutting Table, 1 1^ Horsepower Biro Meat Power Saw, 1 12 Pound-min. Power Meat Grind- , er, 1 12 Pound Capacity Sausage Stuffer, 1 Koch Steam Heated Lard Renderer, 1 Insulated Cabinet Free zer, 1 Sheetmetal Hood & Exhaust Fan, 1 Steam Heated Vegetable Blancher, 1 500-pound Capacity Me tal Smoke House.” Terms of Sale: Cash. The success ful bidder, other than the Plaintiff herein, immediately upon the con clusion of the bidding, shall deposit with the Clerk of Court the sum of 5 % as a guarantee of his good faith in the bidding. The same to be ap plied to the purchase price upon his complying with the terms of sale, otherwise to be paid to Plaintiff for credit on the indebtedness. In the event the successful bidder should fail to make such deposit, or should fail to coniply with the terms of sale, the said lands shall be re-sold on the same or some subsequent Sales day on the same terms, at risk of the defaulting purchaser. The purchaser to pay for papers, stamps and recording. V. R. FLEMING, c. C. C. P. 8c G. S. Dated this 13th day ®f Sept. 1949. 29-3cf placed persons act, the new farm program, pay raises for government officials, military pay raise and re peal of oleo taxes. Also on the list i is the log jam of appropriation bills. Of 15 appropriations bill passed by the house, nine have been sent to the President, but six remain await ing action. Five of these are stalled in conference and one of them, the army civil functions bill, has been in conference since June. Also before Labor day adjourn ment the senate finally passed the military appropriations bill after slashing a billion dollars from the house version. Total is now $12,- 731,834,478. The cut was achieved largely by reducing outlay for the air force to provide for a 48 com bat group force instead of 58 groups > as in the house bill and by giving, the defense secretary discretionary' powers to reduce expenditures on I his own by about a half billion dol-1 lars. The senate defeated the rider | which would have provided the pres- PLASTIC SEAT COVERS FOR MOST CARS 1941-1948 New Low Price Come In and See Them :: :: i; :: •> § :: :: • • :: :: Cox Home & Auto Supply 201 N. Broad St. — Phone 12 E>E> B E> Ptpti-Cola Company, Long Island Cily, N. Y. 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