The Clinton chronicle. (Clinton, S.C.) 1901-current, August 10, 1950, Image 10
Page Two
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THE CLINTON CHRONICLE
Thursday, August 10, 1950
FOLIO PRECAUTIONS
RECOMMENDED IY
THE NATIONAL FOUNDATION FOR INFANTILE PARALYSIS'
and fold into stiffly beaten egg
whites. Cut fish into individual
servings and place in baking dish
individual tax payments, at the sagne
time raising the top corporation rate
Broil from 6 to 10 minutes. Jbou i 'f™ cent to 45 per cent.
1 inches from flame or heat. Remove . w *,.r 1 ' *° * lon '
Spot and stain removal is not the
simple job it used to be because of
the combinations of fibers used in
the same material and the new and
varied finishes employed. Many
j stains, however, can be removed if
they’re treated as soon as they oc
cur.
If you’re in doubt the material,
you can always try sponging with
warm water as the first step. This
will not usually effect even mater
ials which are oon-washable. Rinse
thoroughly and carefully so there
will not be a ring around the stain
you have removed.
Bleaches are not recommended
except on solid white cottons as they
are frequently too harsh. If you do
! have to use them, make a mild so
lution and apply carefully. The first
rinse should be vinegar and water to
neutralize the bleach, and the follow
ing rinses should be clear water.
If acetate is present in the mater-
from broiler and cover with sauce.
Broil 3 minutes longer or until puffy
and golden brown.
George Soys New
Taxes May Yield
$8 to $10 Billion
the President, although we may dif
fer somewhat in the method of rais
ing new revenue,” George said.
“I don’t think we will fall shy of
$5,000,000,000. I think by increasing
the rates to pick up $5,000,000,000 on
the basis of the present economy, we
actually will get $8,000,000,000 to
$10,000,000,000 because of tne fast
expanding economy .
The committee tomorrow probably
will deal with the taxation of un
related business activity of tax ex-t
empt organizations, such as educa
tional and charitable Institutions. It
then will turn to decisions on how
much more will be taken from in
dividuals’ pocketbooks and corpor
ations’ tills.
Washington, Aug. 6—Chairman
George (D-Ga.) of the senate fin
ance committee said today that the
proposed $5,000,000,000 war tax bill j*
actually may produce twice that k
much because of America s mush- jjj
rooming economy. ||
George said he expects the com- K
mittee to approve such a bill this h
week. President Truman asked the U
quick emergency expansion to meet g
some of the added cost of fighting :•{
Communist aggression. Mr. Truman
estimated h i s recommendations ::
would yield $5,000,000,000 a year.
George t5Td newsmen the commit-
| ial, many cleaning agents will have tee probably will follow President
to be eliminated. Test for acetate in Truman’s outline for larger levies on
the fabric by placing a drop of ace- | individual and corporation income,
tone on an inconspicuous seam of These ran as high as 20 per cent on
the material. 1 m
Some stains can be removed if
treated unmediately. while if allowed !
DON'T GET CHILLED . KEEP CLEAN
WHEN POLIO IS AROUND, the National Foundation for Infantile
Paralysis recommends these simple precautions: Keep children with
their own friends and away from people they have not been with
right along. Don’t become exhausted through work or hard play.
Don’t stay too long in cold water or sit around in wet clothes. And
always wash hands before eating. Watch for feverishness, sore throat,
headache, upset stomach or sore muscles. They may—or may not—
mean polio. Call your doctor and then, if help is needed contact
the National Foundation Chapter in your area.
Soap and water removes mildew
to remain can never be removed. s * a * n8 - sun bleach out wha:
These include fruit and berry stains,, remains.
soft drink spots, cod liver oil, iodine
and
grass, paint.
ment was Dorn in politic^ und *n
a xjj . • £ | la partisan political speech. Afte
AS Washington J66S It . . . five months of smear.of
cent persons during which time the
Wisconsin solon has not proved a j
.•ingle charge, the sub-committee o;
t.-.e >enate committee conducting the.
THE NATIONAL SCENE
•am
> the Chronicle.
gtan. Aug 5—The fight be-
.n
m *de in the senate by Republi
can !«..riiT' against giving President
Trurr.in (controls he ask' in the 1950
ceU -.'c a t is ju,t »o much window
dressing.
The :.i : i- that within the next
'ix weeks the country will likely
on .. I ni wai -time economy basis
».nd tne controls now being asxed
und granted are just the beginning. . . ..
The President will need and will get ; lrr ' A ’ e ^f
all the controls he seeks to mobilize , . ...... ..
the nation’s economy as well as the’ leged scandals Veterans Ad
ministration may be the next probe
o iier underta * ten Ibis probe-conscious
congress. According 1
investigation returned a.report as-,
sorting that Senator McCarthy had!
perpetrated a fraud and a hoax or. i
the senate and the people of the ]
country. The report was accepted j
on a strict party line vote. The'
thinking here is that the report may 1
end the smear program and the sen- |
ate may go about its business. How-,
ever, if Senator McCarthy will not j
keep still, there are many ’here wno
believe an attempt will be made to
mercurochrome,
mildew’ and ink.
Sandwiches that are excellent for
a backyard picnic or snack are made
! with long finger rolls, hollowed out
| and filled with a mixture of chop-
• ped, hard-cooked eggs, chopped ripe
j olives, sliced celery and mayonnaise
! to moisten.
RECIPE OF THE WEEK
Broiled Fish Puffs
(Serves 8) ^
’a cup mayonnaise
‘i cup sweet relish
2 tablespoons chopped
parsley
2 tablespoons lemon juice
l 4 teaspoon salt
2 egg whites
1 t i pounds fish fillets
Combine the first five ingredients
A congressional investigation of al-
m an power.
The flight of grocery and
prue due to heavy buying and
noard.ng of some commodities indi-,.. . * . mm i * a
cate the need of price controls' ^ SUSI ? ns * 0n 10 i° P 0,flc . UU 1,1
to information
the scandal broke in Tenn«M« with
that state for alleged irregularities
price
which Ail! come just as soon as the.. .. ... .. . ,
Pro.,den: deem, n nece.,.,arj- to" n »’■<•> »>« Khool pro-
lam,, down to avoid inflationary »•"* ,or v ** tm
>piral.v The chances are the strict
er controls will not be used until -f-
In connection with the veterans
program, the American Legion has
•er election unless it is necessary lor «•
’he national security.
(ib-ervers here declare that
Xorc.m affair is the show-down w
Rus.-ij They believe that if Russia
bee cm s convinced that this
^nd the other free nations
the Korean war through to the end,
icgard e.'S of cost or that we are rea
dy to light Russia herself, then Rus-
jia may call a halt short of a general
war. Or Russia’s aims
incident after incident
manner which will keep the United
States on a war basis for years, in
the hopes that will weaken this
count, y
touen f
The job lor the American people
lobbying activities with reference to|
, ^ pensions and bonus plans and for all
other unnecessary expenditures witn
regard to veterans. The Legion will
devote its full time to backing up the
Aill -ee * >resl< * ent anc * government in its
fight against Communists m Korea
and elsewhere.
Senator Wherry of Nebraska, GOP
i.aor leader in the senate, wants to
s '’T‘j‘'be sure of the money appropriated
u- lu*' pubucity in the Department of
in the Korean r
Agriculture is used to promote the
Brannan plan. So he got through
an amendment that the funds set up
, ii „ r, for the department s information ser-
> > that we will be a soft , u . .
o _ ivice ($1,265,800.) may be used on.y
or the Russian Bear iJter on. < f.. ’J .... .
, , . • i to publicize programs that have been
job lor the American people ... o . r.
authorized by congress. Senator Rus-
sne is
unity
p:ine.
The
■ how Russia just how wrong , . „ . . , . .
and that's a 10b which *akes sel of G€orgia ’ m char S e of the agn
^ cultural cPutiAn nf tho hit? Yimnihii
self-disci-
nd sacrifice and
cultural section of the big omnibub
bill, said there was no evidence that
the agricultural information fund
had ever been abused, but he agreeu
to accept the amendment.
hope here in Washington is
that the burial of "McCarhtyism”
in a biaze of partisan politics in ac- _
(eptance of the Tydings committee COMPLETE ASSORTMENT Veri-
report will, end that sordid chapter ., . ...
in the history of the country. As, ^ ln P 6001 * 3 m an . v color }ou de
bts been pointed out numerous sire. Chronicle Pub. Co. Stationery
times, the whole basis of the charges, Department.
made by Senator McCarthy, of Wis- ( All the Little Items Needed for the
consin against the state depart-1 . Office
L um Burr ouautv
WHY COMPLNN
ABOUT THE HEAT?
INSULATE
COOL SUMMER
COMFORT
HEALTHY
YEAR ROUND
TEMPERATURE
i <
Prices Are Down
INSULATE
NOW
Phbne 94
D.E.TRIBBLE CO.
UMBER and BUILDERS SUPPLIES
Hone 94 SINCf - l6i ’ 4 Clinton, s.c.
FOR GOOD
DRY
CLEANING
And A Complete
LAUNDRY
SERVICE
— CALI. —
BILL
CAMPBELL
Phone 3.>0-\V
Are You Planning To
Buy - Build - Repair
Refinance
Well gladly arrange a long-term,
monthly-payment home loan for you.
Let us give you complete details.
CURRENT DIV IDEND RATE 3 PER CENT
Iiiederal Savings
■|;AND
LOAN ASSOCIATION
Telephone No. 6
lit
A Clinton Institution Serving: Clinton People Since 1909
: 8
n success- with sporr
First of the Fine Cars in Value
Y!
"OU can see this man has made
his mark in life, and while his
heart’s still young.
You can tell he likes action for his
money—that he knows a fine car
needn’t be the most expensive to
give the greatest value.
Yes, such are the things you know
of any man, when you note that
his car is a ROADMASTER.
VOOK AT THI ^
typical Delivered Pntes
,TF ,*SO
ON
*ODEl 4«>
donat with «»•
MODEL 41°
_ . l SPECIAL *
MODEL 52
, u i.k sunn 6-p aw -
Rivi«fO
1 v-rr
eomtnun'tia*
» 0 bi«ct »* ehonfl#
2056 20
2U0 50
‘ 2384 50
305V 20
Follow him on his spirited way
as he pilots this lively motorcar
through traffic. Even the light
weights are no match for this
road-steady husky—not with the
152-horsepower straight-eight
Fireball engine that purrs be
neath its bonnet.
Maneuver beside him at the next
stop light. Then just try to get
away as smoothly, swiftly and
silently as Dynaflow Drive gets
his ROADMASTER going —and
keeps it rolling without shifting,
even automatically.
But don’t waste tijne merely en
vying the man in this great car!
Why not emulate him?
With all its outsize room, interior
luxury and exterior grace—with
all its front-rank prestige, rare
performance and matchless ride—
a ROADMASTER can be yours for
less than some smaller cars cost;
In fact, even if you had a fortune
to spend, you couldn’t make a
more fortunate buy in the fine-car
field.
So w r e suggest you try a few
minutes behind the wheel. We’re
confident they will convince you
that ROADMASTER has everything
you could ever ask for in any
motorcar—although your Buiclc
dealer asks a good bit less for
ROADMASTER than you might pay
for other top-line cars.
tv/t/; Pc/riaf/oH' Dr/i/e
LAURENS MOTOR COMPANY
Zarick Street
Laurens, S. C.
When better eutomobiler are built SUICK wOI build them