The Clinton chronicle. (Clinton, S.C.) 1901-current, November 16, 1950, Image 18
Page Two
Need Of More
Doctors Pointed
THE CLINTON CHRONICLE
Thursday, November 16, 1950
Nov 11—The solution j
of -.ocialized medicine
As Washington Sees It...
THE NATIONAL SCENE
.lo.-tors,’’ Governor-
Special to The Chronicle.
Washington, Nov. 15—Election'
Charleston,
to the thre.i*
is “plenty »
elect Jame- F Ryrnes told members
of the b ard ot ’rustees of the Medi- * , ,
Pf.v, 0 South Ca - nows - action on the control front, and
ohna vt'^ero' international news held the spotlight'
A surplus, i.e declared, will have' j n Washington as the city settled
, back and readied itself for
duck session of the 81st congress.
It was expected that a continua- 1
lion of rent-control which expires:
a ••controlling 'ffeet on the fees they | ^ rt ' ,u ieaa . iea 1 ^ eu Ior 3 \
charge "
Here with the State Budget and
Control Commission, of which he will
he a number when he becomes Gov- Dec- 31 will be rushed through ini
t-rnor i J.-' , ory, Mr. Byrnes told' the nature of a 30-day extension, 1
the bo., iv. * he has been fighting land hearings are about to get under
socle! /«• n- i i.e all his life. j way in the senate finance committee i
•itu' .: ' - do not get their or an excess profits tax.
own b.-.m e '.n 01 er, and if we don’t, On the control front, it is expected,
train enough doctors so that com-: an attempt will be made to amend i
on.iug uoctors; tben; tne aelense production act of 1950
pOi.» r- »iT c a ».
the fig:-: ag
mav be lost
so
declared.
DR. L. B. MARION
NATUROPATH
Jacobs Hldg.—Room 215
Phone 97
Dr. Felder Smith
Optometrist
Laurens, S. C.
126 MAIN STRFKT
South Side Public Square
HOI KS FOR FYE
EXAMINATIONS
9AO to 5:3i
V\cdncsd«^< 9 00 to I2:S0
Phone 7? ; for AptMMntment
You
Can’t
Go
Wrong
When You Buy
Your
MENS CLOTHING
SHOES
and
FURNISHINGS
At
L. B. Dillard
c:alizcd medicine j with reference to wage and price!
j control.^ According to bureau of la-!
bar statistics, prices are going up’
I faster than wages. Under the new 1
act, the administrator of the economic
stabilization administration is tied by
the provision of the law which pro
vides there shall be no price control J
without wage control, or in other j
■vords, Mr. Alan Valentine, the new
PISA administration could not se:
reilngs on commodities without sett-'
ing a ceiling on wages. Organized
abor is fighting this provision of the,
act. Attempts already are being!
made by the larger labor unions toj
open up wage contract discussions'
v .e preent contracts expire on!
t ie theory that the living cost index
a! eady has passed them up.
In afar as the farmer is concern-j
(.a, whatever controls or ceiling!
prices are placed on farm commodi-t
ties or produce, the farmer will not|
■ oe hurt for he is protected under the 1
law by the provisions that farm pro-
’ duce prices cqnnot be fixed under
parity, or under the price of com- j
modifies between May 24 and June'
24 of this year. This means that
ceilings on farm produce cannot be
much, if any, under present prices
At the. same time, the outlook for
• farmers for the coming year in-!
dirate that h:s 1951 ineomd will bo
pos-ibly 10 per cent higher than in'
1950, even though production gooas. ■
!ain..y living and taxes will cost him.
more From outbreak ol the Korearr
a a:, prices received by farmers madej
a 10 -ier cent jump by mid-Septetn-
ot '. Much i*f tne expected increase
.m the farm income is expected lo
come from meat animat.-, and cot-!
ton with smaller increases trom other
ccitimoduie*.
The increased suture of the Un-|
, ited Nations, a; a result of the Ko-1
' rean war and reports of successful
, operations of many of its commission
functions, such as the food and ag
ricultural organization (FAO), now
.'supported by 64 nations, is winning
| strong support for United Nations
hroughout the free world. In ad
dition, history is being written by
t the North Atlantic military commit
tee, composed of the military repre-!
sentatives of the member nations ot I
the North Atlantic pact, which ha>
been m session here. For the first 1
time since the Crusades European'
ivations have joined together, agreed
upon a common armament and a
combined army for mutual protec
tion. under a unified command, with
J probably General Ike Eisenhower, as
| tne commander in chief.
• It is the second time within a
j few weeks, the nations of the world 1
have turned to the United States ior!
military leadership, for United Na-
tions was unanimous in selecting 1
General Douglas MacArthur as com-
t mander-in-chief of the United Na-!
; tions armies in Korea.
Secretary of Agriculture Charles
; Brannan, in an important speech this'
j week on “Agriculture and the Na-1
! tional Defense.” urged the natioriV
j farmers to even greater and greater
! production of food Pointing to the
< wonderful condition of the nation’s ]
j farms he said:
Were in good shape Our food;
i production this year is about 38 per
cent higher than the average for the
years just preceding the recent war, 1
and about the same as in our recent'
years of record and near-record pro
duction. Our field crop production is ;
j bigger than in any year prior to 1946.
Our total supply of livestock feed for |
| the coming year will be nearly as i
.large, in bushels and per animal,;
I as the lecord supplies of the 1949-
!50 season.
| Our superb food production rules j
out any need at this time for drastic',
food controls. The family market j
.basket can still be filled at prices
lower than the lowest ceilings that
could be put on under the defense
production act.”
BIG SAVINGS on
ROUND TRIP FARES
r
You save an extra 10% or
more each tvay on every
Greyhound Round-Trip
ticket! Atk about the big Fall
Round-Up of all kind* of
trips, tours, special features!
A IIW IXAMPLIf
Ther« art huadreds Kara
One- R’nd-
Way Trip
eenville
Cok
unbia
$l.tt 11-86
. 1.45 2.65
Chan
>ston 4.05
7.30
XiLaiik '• 7.05
Savanna G » 4 55
Wanh lnn. D -C. 1U5 18.65
Tampa. FV' 11 «
»w Orieaa 8 • 12J5 M.25
Uticaga. Ill- , -l*‘76 24.70
Detrwit, Mich; 14.45 26.05
Viaml. Fla. ..X* W *4.75
lew York ......1Sa44 *7.75
Ulm. Te*- **.*5
(Urn U. S. Tmf
Most P. C. Students
Major In Business
Survey shows most students at
Presbyterian college favor business
administration as their major sub
ject of study over their four-year
course, according to a recent survey
by Registrar Edward Campbell.
One hundred and sixteen students
out of a student body of 463 listed
business administration as their ma
jor subject. Next highest as the fav
orite major subject is history, with
English, chemistry, Bible, and math
ematics following in that order.
Of the students participating in the
poll, 148 freshmen and sophomores
confessed they had not yet decided
on their major subject. A student
must earn 24 or more hours in his
major field and 18 or more in his
minor field.
greyhoun
CALL. 74
FOR YOUR PRINTING AND
OFFICE SUPPLY NEEDS
TZugget/ ejig/nes
TZugged /fames
Tfygged cats
All-welded cobs! Powerful
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are built for the rough-tough
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parts, all units—like Chevro
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transmissions—are engineered
to withstand the shocks and
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to serve you better—and Jongeri
That’s why there are more
Chevrolet trucks on the road
you should come in and
these great trucks today!
Advance-Design Trucks
GILES CHEVROLET COMPANY, Inc.
Phono 26
West Main Street
ClintoK* 8. C
YOUR ONE TIRE IRVESTMENT..
FOR MANY YEARS TO COME
'lIFEmf
nowour roorfcrxx
“CAN WE MAKE ENOUGH OF THEM?”
Never in our history hes there been such
demand as we have experienced for the
Mid-Century ROYAL MASTER and the
new U. S. NYLON LIFE-TUBE!
People have asked us whether we’U be
able to make enough of them to go around.
The answer is—we have artvr been able
to make enough of them. They have been
"selling out’ r as fast as we could make
them.
make all of them we can in keeping with
all official limits on rubber supply.
OUR BEST ADVICE WOULD BE-
keep in close touch with your own neigh-
bornood U. S. Royal Dealer. He will do
his utmost to give vou these exclusive
Master and Lite-Tube qualities — never
known or possible before.
Of —t thiui y— may As tart—we will
He will tea you safely and comfortably
through the months and years ahead
and we. of course, will do our utmost to
help him.
UNITED STATES RUBBER COMPANY
AmtrUa't Largmtt Makar at Tirat
U.S. ROYAL TIRE SERVICE...II6NT WHERE TOO LIVE
TIRE QUALITIES AND
FEATURES NEVER KNOWN
OR POSSIBLE BEFORE
★ Never Before, U. S. ROYALTIX
TRIAD AND TRACTION to sweep,
bite nnd lipid in slippery weather,
where tires never held before!
★ Never Before, II. 6. NYLON UFI-
TURIS for blowout protection and
Life Protection for beyond all pre
vious standards.
★ Never Before, MID-CCNTURT pro-
TICTIVI CURROUARD to end all
griading oarb scuff and abrasion—to
safeguard the sidewalls of your tiros.
★ With IVIRLAST1NG WMTIWA&U or
BLACKWA&U, to Maintain the trim
beauty of youi* tires.
, YOURS,
Ftr Tsars bstaad of Mas
SAFETY mi COMFORT
H. D. PAYNE & COMPANY
CLINTON. S. C.