The Clinton chronicle. (Clinton, S.C.) 1901-current, March 30, 1950, Image 13
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Thursday, March 30, 1950
THE CLINTON CHRONICLE
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LEGAL NOTICE
The State Of South Carolina,
County of Laurens
_. In' Court Of Common Pleas .
Mrs. Annie B., Buchanan, Plaintiff
vs. Service Laundry & Cleaners,
Inc., Dillard Paper Company, Mo-
European Nations
To Buy $20,200,000
Of American Cotton
Washington, March 29.—-Four Eu-
tion Picture Advertising r '“‘servTce. ro Pean countries today received per-
Virginia-Carolina Laundry Supply mission to buy $20,200,000 worth of
Company, and Boggs & Haynaer, :American cotton under the Marshall
Inc. Defendants pursuant to a Do-; plan.
cree of the Court in the above stat- 1 The Economic Cooperation admin-
ed case, I will sell at public outcry istration granted $14,000,000 to
to the highest bidder, either in or in France for such purchases: $3,000,000
^front-of the Con it House, at Laui- u> Belglum-Luxembourg, and $3,-
ens C. H., S. C., on Salesday in Ap- 200.000 to Greece
ril next, being Monday the 3rd day
of the month, during the legal hours No. 722; 1 Fletcher Clothes Press
for such sales, the following des- C142 AP 1672; 1 Hoffman Clothes
cribed property, to wit: ' press VC56-6231; 1 Excelsion Puff
“All that piece, parcel or lot of Iron; 1 Glover Deodorizer; 1 C & H
land with the buildings thereon sit- Air Condition Fan Drier; 1 Hue-
uate, lying and being at No. 201 bsch Double Sleever; 1 Collar Iron
North Sloan Street in the ,Town of Form-Rite No. 6232: 2 Ironing
Clinton, in Laurens county, State of Boards; 1 Shirt Folder; 1 Arma Mar-
South Carolina, bounded on the ker; 1 Computing Scales 498689; 1
North by lot of the heirs of E. F. Rug Machine; 1 Cash Register; 1
Ray, deceased; on the east by North Steam Board; 1 D. C. Tumbler
Sloan street, on the South by lot of Amer. Lrg. Machine No. 22730-M-
Mi Annie B. Buchanan; and on the 21044; 1 D.C. Washer-American No.
West by land of Mrs. Annie B. 12104 M 1389; 1 Troy Extractor 20-
Buchanan; and having the follow- in. (D.C.); 1 Glover Washer (D.C.)
ing metes, courses and bounds: Be- No. 27243; 1 Allway Pants Stretch-
ginning at a point on the we;>t side er; 1 Maytag Washer; 1 Steam Radi-
of North Sloan Street at the south- ator; 1 40 HP. Boiler; 1 64-in. 2
east corner of lot of the heirs of pogket Wood Washer.
E .F. Ray, deceased; thence in a Also, all other machinery, equip-
southerly direction along the pro- rnent and fixtures except motor ve-
perty line on the west side of North hides, heretofore located in and
Sloan Street, one hundred and fif- use d i n connection with Buchanan’s
ty-two feet (152’), more or less, to Cleaners and Laundry at No. 201
an iron pin stake twenty-one (21) North Sloan Street in Clinton, S. C.
inches south of laundry building The said goods and chattels above
proper on the lot herein mortgaged; described and hereby mortgaged are
thence in a westerly direction along identical goods and chattels
a » ! in . e P ara ^ e l an ^ twenty-one gg^ Service Laundxy
(21) inches south of the south side anc j ci ea ners, Inc. by Mrs. Annie
of said laundry building proper, and g Buchanan by Tier bill of sale dat-
an extension of said line, one hun- e{ j April 29.- 1949. —
dred (100) feet to corner stake, the, Item Two
southern boundary line extending j Rebuilt & Guaranteed,, 26-in.
*°L> a r 0ta ^ lstan< -^ of one hundred Troy Extractor; 1 Worthington Air
(100) feet from the property line Compressor; 1 Hoffman 30 by 30-in.
on the west side of North Sloan Monel Metal Motor Driven Washer;
Street; thence in a nortnerly direc- j Forse 38-FCG Press. Serial No.
tion in'a straight me one Hundred 6F3154636; Collar pnd Sleeve Press;
and fifty-two feet 152), more or j Forse 36 _ F yc Press, Serial No.
less, to lot of the heirs of E. F. 6F3154636; Cuff and Yoke Press: 1
Ray, deceased at a point one hun- Force 4 3 _ FM p re s S Serial No 6F _
dred feet (100) west of the west 3484642; Bosom and Back Shirt
side of North Sloan Street; thence Press; l Rebuilt & Guaranteed 5-
in ?? easterly direction along the Roll Hagen Type Flat Work Ironer;
south txjundaiy line J[o! on); Office equipment, County, Racks;
hems of E. F. Ray, deceased, one j Prosperity Musroom Press, No.
hundred (100) feet to the Southeast | 115 3 60;1 Set Key Check pins . {
corner of lot of the heirs of E. F. Washer Automatic Valve; 1 5-H.P.
Ray. deceased, the beginning point. Electric Motor
Said lot of land above described. Terms of Sale- Cash The suc-
and hereby mortgaged is the identi- bidde £ other than the Plain-
cal property conveyed to Service tiff herein immediately upon the
Laundry & Cleanc 1 s, Inc. by ^ conclusion of the bidding, shall de-
said Mrs. Annie B. Buchanan by j pos j t tbe clerk of Court the
her deed dated April 29, 1949 which sum 5^ ag a g uaran tee of his
deed is to be filed .orthwith in the g ood f aRb i n the bidding. The same
office of the Clerk of Court for to ^ a ppii e d to the purchase price
Laurens County, -C. for record- U p on b jg complying with the terms
— of sale, otherwise to be paid to
Also the following personal prop- ( Plaintiff for credit on the indebted-
erty: ness. In the . event the successful
Item One bidder should fail to make such
1 42-in. Wood Washer; 1 36-in. deposit, or should fail to comply
Wood Washer; 1 Troy 28-in. Ex- with the terms of sale, the said lands
tractor; 1 Wash Tub-cement; 1 Troy shall be re-sold on the same or some
3 roll 100-in. Flat Iron A-224; 2 subsequent Salesday on the same
Hoffman Wearing Apparel Presses; terms, at risk of the defaulting pur-
1 1 Pantex Bosom Shirt Press-Mod- chaser.
el L4I0-P; 1 McCleary Yolker P-22; j The purchaser to pay for papers,
1 New York Collar & Cuff Press— stamps and recording.
N. Y. PI.-5981; 1 Singer Sewing Ma- Dated this 14th day of March,
chine 3115; 1 Pantex Press 5501; 1950.—30-3c.
1 Hoffman Hat Blocking Press No. ; V. R. FLEMING,
1554; 1 Flexform Garment Shaper C.C.C.P.&G.S.
As Washington Sees ir. .
W NATIONAL SCENE
Special to The Chronicle.
Washington, March 28.—Congress
met the potato surplus crisis and did
nothing about it. All efforts at al
leviating the surplus and lowering
isupport prices failed by overwhelm^
| ing votes; ~ ^ :
Also, before the settlement of the
icoal strike. President Truman ef-
J federally demonstrated during the
! week that injunction under the Taft-
Hartley act will not mine coal, that
even contempt citations and a fine
jwill not mine coal. With the Toft-^,
Hartley act ineffectual in bringing
! about labor peace, there was some
activity to try once more to. bring
•about repeal or amendment of the
j act at this session of congress. This
' move however is likely to prove ab
ortive.
! The fines which have been asses-
I sed against the union will not hurt
i the UMW. The miners’ union" has
j plenty of money, some say as high
(as $20,000,000 in cash and bonds, plus
a lot of downtown Washington prop
erty and controlling ownership of a
I Washington bankj Most everyone
'here knew that-you couldn’t force
I an American citizen to w-ork unless
he wants to work—either by 'Tines,
; injunctions of what-not.
! Sen. Wayne Morris.(R., Ore ), in
[a public statement, declared the act
, had proved ineffective and that it
; had proved just as unfair to labor as
| the Wagner act was unfair to em-
jployers. He pointed out that under
| the terms of the act all the coal op-
ierators have to do to win, is to sit,
'tighf in the bargaining rooms until;
jthe conditions become a national em
ergency.
j President Truman, unwilling to use'
the act until the last possible mom- |
ent, was forced to use it finally and,
, proved that it wouldn’t mine coal or,
| settle any question. So he comes!
out of the deal with some political 1
advantage, leaving the proponents of
jthe Taft-Hartley actHianging on a 1
rather insubstantial limb.
J According to the political wise-1
acres here, the split in the ranks of 1
the Republican party is becoming •
wider and wider, rather than clos-!
ing, as we hoped would be the case |
after the GOP Lincoln birthday box
supper and statement of principles. J
| Latest evidence is the action of
j Sen. Henry Cabot Lodge, Jr., of |
; Massachusetts and Sen. Robert A. |
Taft of Ohio in sending opposite ad- 1
vice to members of their party in the |
' house on the question of support of j
' FEFC measures. Senator Lodge, j
who is becoming more anl more the |
liberal leader in the senate, ques-
?
of oil
im
0
TI YI fa I] TUm
///z/ff/f’/tta/tt
OIL. If E AT,
W A L l - F l A M E M.EfT H Q D Y
. . £*?*»•*Amu**
T. C. Johnson Co.
Plumbing, Heat and Electrical Contracting
tioned about the GOP slogan of “Li- {
berty or Socialism,’’ said he believed j
it did not meet the issues at all, was
more or less ridiculous and that he |
did not believe the Democrats are j
socialists.
He said that what the GOP need
ed is some realistic liberal action to
carry out the campaign promises of
I the 1948 platform and less talk about
'slogans, '-etc. Asked whether or not
j he was a GOP candidate for Presi-
j dent, the handsome senator from
! Massachusetts replied that it would
l be “fatuous” for him to answer.
I Senator Lodge and Senator- Taft
also have split wide open on the con
stitutional amendment, introduced I
; by Senator Lodge and passed by the 1
[ senate, which would abolish the i
electoral college and set up a pro-’
. portional electoral vote based on j
the proportion of popular vote for!
President. Senator Lodge says it will!
| help the GOP and will give a two |
party system to the south and New
; England states. Senator Taft says
"it won't”, that it will hurt the GOP.
Anyway, although it went through
the senate with an - overwhelming'
vote, there is some question now'
about it getting by the house,
j The house ways and means com-
! mittee heard witnesses from coop-1
: eratives and from the National Tax 1
'Equality association and the Nation
al Associated Businessmen, Inc., opl-
• on ing up again the question -of taxing
l patronage refunds ol farm coopera- 1
I tives. In the meantime, the house
small business committee, in a ma
jority report of 69 pages released by ;
1 Congressman Wright Patman of!
Texas, declared the two organiza
tions, NTEA and NAB, together with
two other organizations called the
National Small Business Men’s As
sociation and the Small Business [
Economic Foundation, do “not truly
• represent small business.”
Nowadays, you want to know where your fuel dollars
are going! Equip your home with fuel-saving Timken
Silent Automatic Oil Heat—then you’ll be sure you
are getting your money’s worth from every drop of
fuel. Owners’ records show the Timken Silent Auto
matic Wall-Flame Oil Burner consistently saves up to
25% or more on fuel. You can enjoy these proved sav
ings—and the finest in clean, convenient comfort, too.
PHONE LS TODAY,for free survey and estimate.
February Cotton
Consumption §hows
Increase Over 1949
.Washington, March 29.—The cen-
W« don't depend on guasi-work!
inctrumentt—plus factory-
methods—on'jbU us to
1 new Timken Silent Auto-
Wall-Flame Oil Burner for
efficiency. We make Tore
yw Qat the most heat from every
dree of nil
sus bureau reported today that cot
ton consumption during _ February
averaged 37,592 bales daily compared
with 37,651 in January and 32,546
in February last year.
The daily average consumption of
linters during February was 6,490
compared with 6,770 during January
and 6,050 during February last year.
The daily average .consumption pf
cotton during the seven-month per
iod ending February 25 was 34,571
bales compared with 32,392 during
the corresponding period a year ago.
Total consumption of cotton dur
ing the seven-month period was 5,-
079,163 hales and of linters 942,574
bales, compared with 4,324,709 and
801,184 in the corresponding period
a year ago.
Cotton on hand February 25 in
cluded:
In consuming establishments 1,-
825,791 bales of lint compared with
l.'”'’ ' ,A ’ i -go.
DIXIE-HOME STORES Presents a
n
* * *
X.
Just to create an EXTRA SPECIAL VALUE for
you, we offer this combination sale of Charmln
paper -proituctsr Buy the COMBINATION and
SAVE MORE money!
4 r®"* 32i
TOILET TISSUE .
PAPER TOWELS . . 2 ^ 29<
REGULAR . 10/
DINNER NAPKINS .
FACIAL TISSUE . .
A DIXIE-HOME SAVINGS EVENT! ^
TRUE SOUTHERN HOSPITALITY
IS OUR RULE FOR COURTESY.
Fire for Salads
ixie?
ome
Wesson Oil...
Dixie Home
Peanut Butter
Shortening ——
Snowdrift...
Wax Paper
Cut-Rite
Highland
Maple Syrup
Aero Liquid
Floor Wax...
Pint
•tot
Lb.
J«>
3-Lb
Can
125 Ft
Roll
Pint
lottl*
Pint
Can
29 c
35 c
80 c
21 c
27 c
29 c
Dixie-Home Qualify Coffee
Silver Cup £ 67 c
72*
Dixie-Home Quality Coffee
Gold Cup
Dixie Home Creamery ((^-Lo. Prints or ^-lb. Patties)
Fresh Butter... *
Kraft’s Margarine
Lb.
Bag
67 c
Parkay T 27 c
Colored
Sticks, Lb.
37'
Our Chefs Special
HAM SALAD
Made Fresh Daily
In Modern Kitchen!
u 59 c
Freshly Dressed
Whiting . .. “ 15r
Tender, Sweet, Golden Bantam
Fresh Corn 4
Ears
Lettuce
Fancy kabor*! Fin* Hoads!
2 Hds
23/
Potatoes
How Crop! Rod llissl
5 Lbs.
27/
Green Beens t—m
2 Lbs.
25/
Apples
Wash. Stato Winosap
3 Lbs.
37*
Cabbage
Crisp. Croon Carolina
3 Lbs
1U
Onions
Vari-lait, Yallow
4 Lbs.
I7<
Onions
Fresh, Spring
2 hchs
25/
ananas
Ripe, Golden Yellow ^
\ Lbs.
25'
El
White Lace Plain or Self Rising
Van Camp’s
Flour >■■■■■ ^ D*S SI .99 Pork & Beans . £'ibo*. 25s
"QUALITY■TENDER" Means More
•——— Meat. Lvss Waste!
^ “Quality-Tender” STEAK S/U :!
Dixie-Horae's ‘‘QUALITY TENDER” progrTni
you steaks that are cut to give you less wa te and
more tender meat for your money!
79
Excess fat and stringy tail
is removed from ail steaks
before weighing to give you
better value!
• Porterhouse • Club L b
• Delmonico or • Sirloin Only
Economy Slices of -
Smoked Ham “> 79<
Top Quality Pinky Pig
Sliced Bacon “ 49<
Cleans Dirt Fast
BAB-0
2 23<
Wilbert’s No Rub
FLOOR WAX
Piet 43/
Bath Size Soap
CAMAY
•» W
20-Mule Team
BORAX
Lb Pkg \ 8<
Liquid Soap
GUM
4-Os. BoMo 29/
Excellent Hand Soap
LAVA SOAP
3 Mod lars 26<
Large Package Flakes
IVORY
Pkg 25^
Toilet Soap
IVORY
2 Sari 25<
Get the New
DUZ
• Lga Pkg 25^