The Clinton chronicle. (Clinton, S.C.) 1901-current, April 13, 1950, Image 12
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Pact Poor
THE CLINTON CHRONICLE
Thursday, April 13, 1930
4 ft
AND
HOME
As Washington Sees ir . .
r HF NATIONAL SCENE
Revolution, but whether that be true put down “one gallon of whiskey”.' are found the Goldings, Campbells,! We offer our customers ft complete
or not, it is true that on the 16th of Liberty Springs took its name from Phillipses, and other well known 3-in-1 Service — Advertising, Com-
December, 1798, the congregation of the fact that during the Revolution names, associated in the old days merciai Printing, Office Supplie*. We
Liberty Springs purchased thirty an American officer with his com- with the exclusive circles in Laurens ?an supply all your needs,
acres of land from John Wells for mand camped at the spring. This county' i CHRONICLE PUBLISHING CO.
twenty dollars. This was bought for became a rallying point for the Whig ^ ross Hill had the honor 0 f ( having
— a church and school. John McCosh and the soldiers named the spring the first Mt Vernon Association. The
and Robert McChntock came from “Liberty Spring.” To prove how idea of purc hasing Mt. Vernon as a
the Ireland to Laurens county in and much a church, and a school can memorial to Washington, originated
l ■ # t. 'M ^ ^ ft 1, M: lA‘3i > 1 1 ^ A m mgL ^ ft ft ' 1 — . .
- If you use the ironing Aboard for S ^f ia !. t0 ^ A Chr ? n i cle - ,
brushing garments or sponging them, a ' ington, April 2. What i iron -...j tui.j-... i .... ■_ ■ - ...»».“**“**
TuTve an oil cloth rover handy to use ! >eo Pl c ^re thinking - about - the rharg- about 1790 and John McCosh became mean to any community, we point Mrs. Louisa Bird Cunningham,
the board covering and pad will of Sen Jose b h R - McCarthy (R„ the pastor of the Liberty Springs to the fact that this section became m i st ress of Rosemont, though the
W is.) concerning Communist infiltra- Church and at first taught school quite attractive to nearby planters, was carried through to success
Lon in the state department—charges hi ihe same house where he preach- and the neighborhood in a very few ^er daughter, Miss Ann Pamela
on
keep dry.
Blankets can lie itviewe 1 oy
B.anKeL > . n . a : ' ^ e 1 •>> .1. \ t | lus f ar have not been back- ef I. Fifty cents was the largest sum years became one of the most pros- rnrmimThim
' 'f.- e< * U P with any \eslige of proof— of money subscribed to the pastor’s perous and cultivated in the county * 1
' 1 '' ■ ,e o an e.s j s concern j n g responsible govern- salary in the first years and one man and on the rolls of Liberty Springs
on a certain stretcher after launder- m . rtffi • . ! < THE
jng if they have shrunk too much to
be' of use.
the life of
the
garment.
• ■
To
make
monograms on handker-
chiefs
, spreads.
pillow
eases and
.-heels
the revet
se side of
the mono-
^ram
tow a 1
d the iron an
<i the right
,-ide ;
sgains
cl
Turkish
towel. Iron
iint.l dry.
H P
'ins h.
t \"t? «
to oe pust;
icd ihroug.
iabric
. they
J ;
'.Jo large
to use for
ihat ]
partic,
.ilar
twpe • of
material.
When
pins
are
the eorrec
t size, they
rlo not mar the fabric.
RECIPE OF THE WEEK
Salmon Chowder
8 cups milk 1
1 cup flaked salmon
Ll ounce can) :
1 1 2 teaspoons salt
4-8-teaspoon paprika—
1 tablespoon chopped parsley
1 tablespoon Vhapr eu, stuffed
olives !
ll tablespo * chopped celery '
2 ounces foie noodles •
Scald milk. Add all other ingredi
ents in ordei given- Simmer for 10
“to
15 minute . until noodles are ten-
I ' D - MARK OP
Lum Burr quality
ment officials here in Washington.
With the state department en
gaged inf the' most vital diplomatic
When linings of children’s coats oa tae, since the end of the war in
and jacke's shovy wear, sew dress an effort to prevent a third w’orld
shields of matching color in the war. Secretary of State Dean Ache-
uorn places Tnese will probably last jon should have the undivided sup
port of the people of the nation. That
>iona! elections is admitted by many
here. Tliat his charges are having
an unwholesome effect upon the peo
ple and. in some areas, are break
ing down unity behind the state de
partment is also admitted.
Sq far, McCarthy has not included
; any direct employees of the state
department, and his tactics have had
the effect of smearing these named.
The Washington Post, an independ
ent newspaper, probably sums up the
thought on the subject when it says
editorially:
“Our standing in the world is
suffering from the tactics employ-.
ed by Senator McCarthy, „our diplo
macy is hamstrung, and-the only ben
eficiary is the Soviet Union, in the
textbook of which the senator’s tac
tics fall under, the head of “Techni
que of Creating Confusion in the
United States.”
Of high importance was. the mes-
• sages sent -to - the congress by Pres-
ident Truman which included 21
reorganization plans .designed tp
write about half of the President’s
Hoover commission recommenda
tions into law. Sen. John Ip. -McSlel-
land (D., Ark.) chairman of the
senate expenditures committee, said
that he believed at least 13, and pos
sibly all 21. of the President's recom-
mcndatiom -will be enacted into law.
Major .proposals in the plans in
clude abolishing the maritime com-
. mission and transfer of its duties to
the department of commerce; abol-'
ishing the general counsel of the na
tional labor relations board, created
under the Taft-Hartley act and the'
transfi: of his-functions to the board
Tr-ei:; 'transfer to the heads of six 1
departments jurisdiction "how con
ferred on subordinates and creation
of administrat ve assistant secretar
ies under the six plans affecting the
Vnift: fixing administrative respon-
i-ibihty on the chairmen, rather than
tne b0:1 s-ti members collectively, of
. the interstate commerce commission,
federal trade commission, federal
power commission, securities and ex
change commission, federal commun
ications commission, national labor
relations boards and the civil aero
nautics board. The President here
after would name the chairmen.
, Many other administrative programs
, in the executive branch of the gov
ernment would be affected,
j Unless vetoed by either house, the j
plans will take effect within 60 cal
endar days.
The house has approved a bill l
which will return to the states a
trust fund amounting to about $50,-
000,000 in cash and notes which has
been unused for several years. It
was a look-back into the depression
years when the federal government
Ever add up
what you
could LOSE?
You have perhaps often
added up what you are worth.
Ever add up what you
COULD LOSE? It might per
haps be several times what
you are worth. —
Example: you may injure
somebody, and the law may
take all you’re worth and at
tach your future income for
years to come.
Example: your house may
burn and it may cost you
twice its original price to re*
place it.
Sometime add up all the
losses you MIGHT have and
you’ll see that you are under
insured at many points —
against theft, fires, lawsuits,
embezzlement, interruption of
business, etc.
Gioomy? Well, the purpose
of the America Fore insurance
policies we write is to end this
kind of gloomy thinking.
appropriated money to be adminis
tered locally for rural rehabilitation
in stricken states. Part of the mon
ey was later returned to the federal
government to be hed in trust.
It appears as though rent control^,
will go by the boards when the pres- ;
ent law expires June 30. The sen-!
ate appropriations committee cut out
of the deficiency appropriation bill
about one million of S3.6 million-
marked for operation of rent - con
trol. Not only was the amount cut,
but'stipulation was made that the
approved funds be available only to
pay terminal leave of the several
thousand employees now handling .
the program, which means liquida
tion of the program The department, I
however, can still come back in and
ask for funds since the department
was not officially abolished.
j
* INSURANCE CROltp
XT ^
CLINTON REALTY
& INSURANCE CO.
B. Hubert Boyd. Aceai
Laurens County Firsts
Between 1770 and 1790 three bro
thers, William, John, and Alex
Simpson, came from Ireland and
bought lands between Milton and
thfe Salyd? River, naming the place
Belfast. They and their neighbor-1
hood-became prosperous. The old
Simpson home at Belfast still stands
and is probably a good “example of \
prosperity in the up-country around 1
1830. These Belfast $impsons have
had many descendants, who not only
have helped to build Laurens but
have gone out as builders in other
cities and distant states.
Between Milton and Belfast was
Hayes’ Station, now Joanna scene
of one of the closing tragedies of the
Revolution. Col. James H. Irby, a;
grandson of one of the victims, plac
ed a marker on the spot where the
massacre occured, which, having fal
len in decay, has been replaced by
the Henry Laurens chapter, D-A'.R^
Leaving the river plantations be
hind, one approaches Cross Hill. The
oldest church in • Cross Hill is Lib
erty Springs Presbyterian church,
but Bethabara, a Baptist Church,
three miles nearer the Saluda, is
thought to be older. Some authori
ties say that the Liberty Springs
church organization antedated the
Announcement
We wish to announce that our business will
be continued at the same location under the
same firm name as in the past. We invite a
continuation of your patronage and good-wili.
The business will be headed by J. P. Prather
as president, and Mrs. W. H. Simpson, vice-
president. Carl Chaney will be manager, Miss
Sara Stone, bookkeeper, Raymond Johnson and
Johnny Mac Hatton, salesmen.
We will carry a complete line of furniture
and household needs as in the past, and it will
be a pleasure to serve the people of this entire
community at all times. "
Prather-SIiaapsc^si
Furniftnire €e.
'Outfitters for the Home"
//i
-r tnc. CHRONICLE
Completely Covers Clinton's Trade
Area for Advertisers
There Is No Substitute for News
paper Advertising
COME IN
... and see our complete line
of John Deere equipment. Let
us demonstrate how a John
Deere Hammer Mill and Letz
Feed Maker will prepare your
feed cheaper and better.
J. R. CRAWFORD
4
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Savings Accounts
3%—DIVIDEND—3%
We invite savings accounts from the people of Clinton
and vicinity. You will like our friendly and efficient ser
vice, and you will receive your dividend promptly each
January 1st and July 1st. Any amount — from $1 up —
opens an account.
Each account is insured up to $3000 by the Federal
Savings and Loan Insurance Corporation. Two people may
have up to $15,000 fully insured.
Accounts by mail promptly acknowledged.
Chartered and Supervised by the
United States Government
- »
Laurens Federal Savings
& Loan Association
Telephone 22271
LAURENS’ LARGEST SAVINGS INSTITUTION
101 West Main Street
Laurens, S. C.
• .« •• **#ft>ft*»«.'*ftV*VftVftVftW#ftVWVftVftVft'#ftW#ft*ft#ft#ft#ftW#ft#ft#ft#ft*ftVftV%VftW#ft#
Tunt In HENRY J. TAYLOR. ABC Network, every Mondoy evening.
4*
F IRST thing you notice, of course,
is the bother and effort Dyna-
flow Drive* saves.
Next, that Dynaflow saves you
physically—after long trips you’re
less tense and tired, more relaxed.
Bu, then, as the miles pile up—and
this comes from cold, recorded fact
after Dynaflow’s two years of pub
lic operation—you spot savings you
hadn’t expected . . .
Y ou save on tires—because power
application is steady, even. On
clutch expense—the usual friction
clutch is gone.
You save on transmission mainte
nance, and the rear-axle expenses
likely to go with it. And the way
your engine is oil-cushioned against
normal shocks and strains shows
up in less engine upkeep.
* Standard on RO ADM ASTER, optional at extra
coat on SUPER and SPECIAL modelt.
FOUR-WAY
FOREFRONT
Thii rugged front
end (1) »e»» the »*yle
note, (2) io»e« on
repoir colt,— verti
cal bar, are indi-
v(dually replaceable
(3) avoid, "lociiing
bom,'* (4) moke,
parking and garag
ing aawer.
how you save
with Ptf/ta/fow
\ou may well discover another
pleasant surprise, too.
We are getting a steadily mounting
number of well-satisfied letters
about gasoline mileage with Dyna
flow cars.
The Special has shown some rec
ords little short of phenomenal. The
SUPER is delivering mileage that
compares most favorably with gear
shift cars. And the RoADMASTEK
more than holds its own with cars
of its size and bulk.
In short, there’s a lot more to
please your budget in the 1950
Dynaflow than its new lower price.
Refinements over the past two
years result in savings that are siz
able over the life of the car.
Knowing that, don’t you want us to
demonstrate the big side of Dyna
flow-the utter smoothness of
America’s first oil-does-it-all drive?
Only Bnick has
and with It goes: higher.
COMPRESSION Fireball valve-in-head power in
three engines. (New F-263 engine in SUPfR models I
• NFW-PATTERN STYLINQjwith MULTI-GUARD
forefront, taper-through fenders, "double bubble"
taillights • WIDt-ANGLE VISIBILITY, close-up
road view both forward and bock • TRAFFIC-
HANDY SIZS, less over all length for easier park
ing and garaging, short turning radius • EXTRA-
WIDE SEATS cradled between the exles • SOFT
BUICK RIDE, from all-coil springing, Safety-Ride
rims, low-pressure tires, ride steadying torque-tube
• WIDE ARRAY OF MODELS with Bc-ty by Fisher.
Matchless Team
- DYJYAFLOW
and F-263
In the Buick beouty pictured
here you con hove both
Dynotlow and Buick'* very
latest In power. For every
1950 SUPER ho* the F-263 engine, thot lively high-
comprettion (tepper that'* the big power thrill of
the season. Dynaflow Drive is optional equipment
at extra cost.
WHATEVER YOUR PRICE RANGE
—Phono your BUICK doalei fox a demorsItzUon—Bight Now!
LAURENS MOTOR COMPANY
Zarick Street -:- Laurens, S. C.
; \ ■
Wfhmn better automobiles are bmUt BUMCK wOi bsaiid them __
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