The Clinton chronicle. (Clinton, S.C.) 1901-current, October 13, 1949, Image 10
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Pape Two
THE CUNTON CHRONICLE
Thursday, October 13, 1949
New Tennis Coach |West Clinton...
Here's Coach Jim Leighton, the
fport^-man who has taken command
of the Presbyterian college tennis
team. Before joining the college
coaching staff this fall. Leighton ser-
\ed as professional net jnstruetor at
clubs :n New England and Florida.
CREDITORS’ NOTICE
All persons having claims against
the estate of Mattie E. Blakely, de
ceased. are hereby notified to file the
pame, duly vgnfied, with the under
signed. and those indebted to said
estate will please make payment like
wise.
J ALDINE BLAKELY.
RALPH R BLAKELY.
Executors.
\ Vtuber 8. 1949.—27-3cw.
A COMPLETE SERVICE
We t*ffer our customers a complete
3-ln-l Sendee — AdverUaing. Com
mercial Printing. Office Supplies. We
can supply all your needs.
CHRONICLE PI RUSHING CO
(Continued from page one)
WLBG that this forward step in the
program of the church was realized, j
and we are. indeed grateful to the'
staff of the station for donating this;
time to us. and for all the fine co
operation which was given.
Many favorable comments have
been heard concerning the broadcast,
which,causes the entire church to be
very grateful. Such comments as the
following has been spoken; “Every
step in the order of your regular Wor
ship service came through very clear
ly, and it was very fine." A special
feature at the service was the ren
dering of a vocal solo by Mr. Dale
Holland, son of the pastor of the
church, entitled, “The Lord's Pray
er." accompanied at the piano by
Mrs. Dale Holland. Miss Marie Weir,
church pianist, presided at the piano,
and rendered beautiful musical se
lections for the Prelude, offertory,
and Postlude. The pastor. Rev. John
H. Holland, delivered the message,
taking as his text a passage of scrip
ture fontid m the book of Judges 6;
14—"And the Lord looked upon Gid
eon. and said. Go in this thy might,
and thou shalt save Israel from the
hands of the Midianites. have not I
sent Thee?"
The church choir renrered ’ un
usually fine music at this service.
Bailey Memorial is sending the best
report to the South Carolina Annual
Conference which convenes in the
Maple Street Southern Methodist
| church in Columbia. November 3-6.
it has sent in years, and all connect
ed with the church are looking for
ward to still better accomplishments
;n the future. In the launching of the
program being molded for the im
mediate future, the personel of the
church, in co-operation with God and
me another, will accomplish still
greater things.
SI BSCRlME TO THt CHRONICU
“The Paper Everybody Read*"
As Washington Sees it..
IHE NATIONAL SCENE
93-Year-Old Advice
On Writing Still Applies
Ninety-three years ago the Rev
Abel Stevens, editor of the New York
Christian Advocate, wrote his sug-
Special to The Chronicle. I gestions for good newspaper writing.
Washington. Oct. .-Headline news ‘ Wit ^ Ut revi * i6n ’ h , is ? d Y ice ' below *
this week caused members of con- wo , ul £ seem to apply today: ^
gress to stop, look and listen and to- 1- br i ef ',J hlS S / he aSe ° f te ‘ e ‘
attempt to gauge anew the economic Siaphs and stenography.
condition of the country and what 2 ‘ P°‘ nted - ^ nt f .^!’ e ..
to do to meet those conditions. | pr ° ur £ ® subje t ct " lt f h ° ut blttl "2 ^ 1
Chief among the top news items k 3 ' but don t stop to
which interested leaders were: moralize^ It s drowzy business.
1.-Statement of Thomas B. Me- . 4 ' Eschew pre ace Plunge at once
into your subject, like a swimmer in
all
re
cold water.
but that a complete pension and
welfare fund should be granted by
management.
—EXCEPT BAD
CHRONICLE PUBLISHING CO
Tailor - Made
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PLASTIC OR FIBER
We ha\r a number of different patterns to choose
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your car. We alM» co\er furniture. If you have any fur
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a price on same.
Timmerman Motor Co
Soles — OLDS.MOBILE — CMC TRI CKS — Service
Phone 119
TELEPHONE
FOLKS
arc selling a JXew Record
DOWN ON THE FARM
Southern Uell is putting in farm telephones five times
.— / • .
a» fast as before the war. Total telephone installations
in Southern rural areas thin year will set an all-lime
record!
Linking farms scattered over the South to markets
and friends in town is a tremendous job that calls for
thousands of poles and thousands of miles of telephone
v»ire. It al»o rails for the know-how, experience, and
the kind of equipment that has made America’s tele
phone service the best in the world. Since the war
approximately sixty million dollars have been spent to
expand and improve telephone service in rural sections.
Telephone folks are working hard to extend sen ire
as rapidly as possible to all the farmers who waul it.
And we're making outstanding progress!
«. **
SOUTH! RN BILL TIIIPHONI AND TUIGRAPM COMPANY
Thomas B.
cabe. chairman of the federal
serve board, that retail prices are
lagging too far behind wholesale If y ^. bave wn te ^ a . senlpnce
price cuts , that y° u think particularly fine, draw
' , your pen through it. A pet child is
, -.—Dec.sion of the presidents a i wa y S the worst in the family,
steel fact-finding board that a 6 _ Condense. Make sure that you
fourth-round wage increase for rea n y have an idea, and then record
workers is economically unsound, it in the shortest possible terms. We
want thoughts in their quintessence.
7. When your article is complete,
strike out nine-tenths of the adjeo
3. —Warning of Secretary of Agri- tives. The Bnglish language is a
culture Brannan that farm produc- strong language, but it won’t bear
tion is rapidly building up sur- too much “reducing."
pluses which under price support 8. Avoid all high-flown language, j
law will force millions of dollars of 9. Never use stilts when legs willj
government purchase. ’ do as well.
4. —Statement of the president’s 10. Make your sentences short. Ev-
board of economic advisers that for ery period is a milestone at which,
the first time since October. 1948, the reader may halt and rest himself, j
industrial production arose 'for the ^ ... k-.vi.w
month of August coupled with the WE DO «*; PRLNTIN 9
census bureau report that civilian
employment rose to •59,947,000 the
same month, the highest for the
year, but about 1,300,000 under the
record high of a year ago.
Observers see in these somewhat
conflicting reports the end of cur
rent deflation and a leveling off
of the economic picture, but justifi
cation for the charge that prices
must come down if wages are to 1
remain at their present levels.
Probably the most important con
ference yet to be held on internation
al affairs is the series of talks now
going on between British. Can
adian and United States officials ov
er the crisis in the British economic
situation. Isolation newspapers and
a handful of isolationists yet remain-
Tng in congress have made a lot of
noise to the effect that this country
is paying for operation of the British
socialist government. All of which
observers who are informed say is
not true These observers also point
out that the people generally are
not well informed over what col
lapse of the British governmnet at
this time would mean to our own
economy.
They point out that economic tech
nicians. noth American and British,
are agreed that unless there is prompt
action, a major British economic col
lapse is inevitable Such a collapse
would not only adversely affect our
own economy, but would virtually i
nullify action to date of the Marshall
plan and play into the hands of the!
Soviet government. Such a collapse
also would weaken the alliance ofi
western European nations which we
only recently joined, and thus would
affect our national security as well
as our economic security. President
Truman has declared that we will
come to the rescue of the British!
government. Apparently there is a
general meeting of minds that British
collapse would affect U. S. almost as
adversely as Britain itself. There has
been no agreement however on the
course United States aid should take
Political leaders in both parties
are beating the drums over the
race this fall between former Gov.
Herbert Lehman and Sen. John
Foster Dulles for the New York sen-
atorship as a preview of what may
happen in 190 congressional elec
tions. Lehman, an experienced cam
paigner on the Democratic side, is
pitted against Dulles, making his first
political race but well steeped in pol
itics from the security of his corpo
ration law office.
Apparently none of the large farm
organizations is wholeheartedly in
favor of the compromise Anderson
farm bill now pending in the senate.
They have thrown their support be
hind the measure as the lesser of
several evils, or supposed evils, in
the Gore bill, the Atken law and
the Brannan plan. j
For instance, the National Grange |
.ias endorsed the Anderson compro- :
mise over other plans because it in-|
eludes post of farm labor in deter
mining parity and permits greater
flexibility in support schedules.
On the other -hand Charles Shu
man, president of Illinois agricul
tural association and a director of
the American farm bureau federa
tion testified that while the farm
bureau regards the Anderson bill
a move in the right direction in-
clusin of labor costs in the parity
formula is not desirable. He said
elusion ofo labor costs in the parity
parity would tend to raise parity
levels in good times and depress
them in adverse times, which- is not
good for farming.
kSTHlVu ‘jzrtt
If your condition ha* been
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as bronchial ASTHMA or
HAY FEVER, we are sure
you will be interested in
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day Money Refund Agree
ment.
Watrh (or Dote of Demon-
atntion At Oar Store
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For lasting beauty use • •
a
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oconomy whoo you uso tho
Sun-Proof Two-Coot Howto
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I
There's a high quality
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for every home need
WAUHIM-a r*al oil boor paint
lhal rovvro moat every surface
thoroughly in ooa soot. It con bo
woohad repeatedly.
FIORHIDC —An Intartor or eater-
lor Floor Palm that wlthetenda
heavy iraMc oar. Por wood, ermeot,
metal, or worn llnolouns.
WATUSPAR IMAMU—a high
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Interior or ratartor
Pit RAllON
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booklet. "Color Dynemim for Tour
D. E. Tribble Company
Phone 94 — Clinton, S. C.
Read The Chronicle-Your Neighbor Does
M L«fa m«r« •/
lurta—fmr
From Coast to Coast Thoy'ro Saying— .
’YOU Miff BEAT DODBE
FOR BIS6ER DOllAR VALUE r
FINAL SETTLEMENT
Take notice that on the 28th day
of October, 1949, we will render a
final account of our acts and doings
as Executrices of the estate of Lyde
Milam Little, '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
ffrom our trust as Executrices.
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 before
said date, duly proven, or be forever
barred.
JAMIE LITTLE AND EMMA
L. CARSON, Executrices.
August 30, 1949. 27-3c
CALL 74
FOE OFFICE 8UFFLHJ
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e Take a ride in today’s big low-priced
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1
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211 West Main Street • Telephone 515 V
» 1 • \ \ r \
— "■ ■
* ’ I N •