The Clinton chronicle. (Clinton, S.C.) 1901-current, March 08, 1951, Image 5
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Thursday, March 8, 1951
THE CLINTON CHRONICLE
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; Joanna News
(Continued from page six)
theme. White and blue anchors, |
blue dolls, cut flowers, and candles j
adorned the tables. As the main 1
speaker began her message a spot-'
light was thrown on a beautiful
pond center of interest with white
sails, blue Iris and a green back
ground.
Rev. Alvin Boone of Newberry,'
gave the invocation. The visitors*
were welcomed by the captain of the
evening and response was made by*
Mrs. W. E. Senn of Bush River. Cer
tificates were presented A-I organi
zations and reports were given by
the counsellors. Choruses were led
by Betty Rowe, Audrey O’Shields,
and Dorothy Mason of Joanna, dress
ed in navy uniform, accompanied by
Dorothy Carr \*mo rendered piano!
selections throughout the evening.
An impressive dramatization of an
Evangelistic Council was given by
Mrs. Howard Clark and girls from 1
Newberry First. Miss Vivian Mae
Tindal, state Young People’s secre
tary, brought a challenge to the
group speaking on “Christ—the Mas
ter Pilot.” “Jesus Savious, Pilot
Me,” was sung at the close of the
message. Rev. James Mitchell dis
missed the voyagers with prayer.
Pvt Hassell Tucker
Assigned To Shaw Field
Among the recent trenfers to Shaw
AFB was Pvt. First Class Hassell E.
Tucker, 22, son of Mrs. Violet Tuck
er Lawson of Route 1, Clinton. Pfc.
Tucker recently completed an exten
sive course and is now learning the
duties of clerk-typist with the 79th
Fighter Bomber Squadron at Shaw
AFB.
Prior to his enlistment in the Air
Force at Greenville on January 17,
1951, he was employed in a local
hosiery mill. No stranger "to the
armed forces, F?c. Tucker served
with the Naw in a Pacific Weather
Patrol Unit for over three years. He
is a graduate of Cross Anchor high
school and has attended Presbyterian
college.
CALL 74
FOR YOUR PRINTING AND
OFFICE SUPPLY NEEDS
The CHIROPRACTOR-iind tyotc
* v
If
Dr. Hart
OPERATION PREVENTED — “Dr.
Hart, I have been in bed 10 days and
my condition has been diagnosed as
a ruptured disc. Doctors say it will
be necessary to oper
ate before I will be
able to work again. I
do not want an oper
ation on my back, so
I wish to know if you
can help me,” said
this 36 year old man.
Dr. Hart took
charge of this case
on Jan. 30th, found
the cause of the
man’s trouble and
corrected it. He re
turned to work 16 days later with no
further trouble and without an ex
pensive and dangerous operation.
ARTHRITIS—This 72 year old farm
er had been unable to work for 12
months due to an Arthritic condition.
IHe was unable to put on or take off
his coat due to the stiffness and pain
in the arms and shoulders. Legs and
feet felt numb.
Dr. Hart found a nerve causing his
trouble. After a few adjustments he
felt fine, was free of pain and able to
dress himself. Thirty days later he
was able to plough his watermelon
patch. This was the first work he had
been able to do in a year.
U. S. Sets Price
Ceilings On Raw
Cotton At 45.76 Cents
Washington, March 3.—The gov-,
ernment tonight set uniform price
ceilings on raw cotton, not only as
sold by cotton merchants but also by
the farmer.
The Office of Price Stabilization'
(OPS) fixed a basic ceiling t price of
45.76 cents a pound.
This applies to what is known in
the trade as “white and extra white
middling 15-16th of an inch in Area
One,” comprising a group of counties
in North and South Carolina.
Other ceilings are computed from
this basic price . with variations for
grade, length of fibre and location.
The ceilings are based on the high
est market prices prevailing in the
period December 19 through Jan
uary 25.
Ever since the general price freeze
was ordered January 25, each seller
had a ceiling based on his own high
est sales during that period, and
since there are about 400 different
grades of cotton, the problems were
so baffling that the cotton exchanges
in such cities as New York, Memphis,
and New Orleans have been closed
ever since.
crops are still below the parity for
mula.
Congress is marking time more or
less, lots of committee hearings but
little actual happenings on the floor.
FBI Chief Hoover,
Says U. S. Reds Have
Gone Underground
Washington, March 3.—FBI Chief
J. Edgar Hoover said today that
Communists in this country “have
moved underground to a greater ex-j
tent than ever.” " j—
Despite that, Hoover declared, “we
still know what the are up to.”
Hoover talked to a reporter after
a meetiug behind closed doors with
a senate appropriations sub-commit-
tce which passes on funds for th6
justice department and the FBI.
Hoover said main reasons why the
Communists have scampered under
ground are:
1. Attention focused on them by
the New York trial and conviction
of the Communist party’s top offi
cials in the United States.
2. Enactment last year of the Mc-
Chiropractic Will
Reduce Job Hours
Lost By Workers
“We are positive in our belief if
the industrial plants of the nation
would use Chiropractors their
lay-off period of employees from
sickness or accident would be re
duced one-third.
“We have had very satisfactory
results when Chiropractors are in
attendance on our Health and Ac
cident claims,” says Mr. Lloyd
Sanders, President of the Atlas
Mutual Life Insurance Company,
Indianapolis, Indiana.
Regardless of how long you have
suffered—regardless of the name giv
en your condition — the solution to
your health problem may be found
at Dr. Hart’s office. Take your prob
lems of health to Dr. Hart. Find out
NOW, before it is too late, if you are
a Chiropractic case.
DR. CHAS. J. HART
254 W. Main St. Laurens, S. C.
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Mrs. A. Jiminez, 141 East
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Here is Mrs. Jiminez's
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heard about HADACOL on
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As Washington Sees It...
THE NATIONAL SCENE
Special to The Chronicle.
Washington, March 4.—The week
may be one of the most eventful in
recent years, for some mighty angry
labor leaders, who know the facts of
life, and some equally resentful farm
leaders are up in arms over the way
the nation’s top business leaders are
running the defense mobilization and
the fight against inflation.
Labor leaders were so mad before
they called on President Truman to
discuss their grievances with him
that some of the more hot-headed
were even advocating a general
strike. They don’t believe that a
dent has been made in stopping the
cost of living up-swing; they have
continually asked for representation
on policy making controls commit
tees and have been rebuffed. The
representatives of these 40,000,000
working folk are mad clear through.
And, peculiarly enough, it was not
especially over the 10 per cent wage
boost granted by the Wage Stabili
zation board. While they were not
satisfied with the 10 per cent hike
in that they declare it does not re
flect their living costs, they might
be inclined to accept the board or
der, other things being equal. But
Charles E. Wilson, the top defense
mdbilizer, according to labor chief-
tans, has given the bit to business
leaders and they are running the con
trols picture without labor having
a say-so in the running.
They want a top man in Wilson’s
office. They just gained a top man
in Eric Johnson's office in the person
of George Harrison, from the railway
mail clerks union. They want a
man in Defense Production Adminis
trator Harrison’s office too, and they
want the control of manpower placed
back in the Department of Labor,
from whence Wilson took it away,
and placed it in charge of a com
mittee headed by Dr. Fleming, the
Ohio college professor.
And now the farmers are becoming
alarmed. They have no representa
tive on any board or commission. At
a meeting here, they voiced their dis
gust and their determination to have
a say-so in the top policy-making
echelon of the controls agencies.
And the folks who know best here
say that Mr. Wilson has blundered,
perhaps not fatally, but badly, in not
considering these two great masses,
farmers and workers, in naming the
top officials to have charge of the
nation’s economy.
(Labor, however, has some 'of its
own membership to blame for the
pickle they are in. The un-called-
f o r wildcat switchmen’s railway
strike came along about the time
some of the choice posts were being
handed qut, and labor leaders herp
1 couldn’t or didn’t do anything top
halt the strike. In Chicago, the
switchmen were fined $25,000 and
they got another $75,000 gne here in
Washington when they pleaded guilty
to contempt of court for flaunting
a federal court injunction.
Whether labor’s policy to withdraw
the labor members from the Wage
Stabilization Board means a break
with President Truman remains to be
seen. Likely, the differences will
be patched up, for labor has no place
else to turn, despite the otffers of the
hand of fellowship made by Senator
Taft and other GOP leaders.
Farmers say they are in favor of
labor getting its wage hike, but well
they might, for parity continues to be
sacrosanct, although it works like
an &calator clause in a labor contract
tied to the cost of living. For when
prices go up, so does parity and vice
versa. So if farm prices are tied to
the .parity figures they can’t hurt
too much, although some are so far
beyond parity now it is pitiful, par
ticularly cotton and beef. But the
law can be changed, and this is what
the farmers are fearful might hap
pen. During the past war, farm
prices were fixed at 110 per cent of
parity and farm leaders say today
they will be happy if they can be as
sured they will get 100 per cent of
parity. And it is true that many
Carran Communist control law re
quiring the registration of Commun
ists and Communist-fronV organiza
tions.
3. Increasing awareness in this
country of the danger of the Com
munist threat.
“They (the Communists) no long
er are holding many open meetings
and they no longer are issuing mem
bership cards,” Hoover said. "They
are covering up in every way pos
sible to avoid attention to the au
thorities.”
Page Fir$
J. R. CRAWFORD
SURVEYING
Clinton, S. C.
MORE PEOPLE ARE
READING THE CHRONICLE
THAN EVER BEFORE!
Professional Announcement
I am now Riving my entire time to my office
at 200 South Broad Street.
OFFICE HOURS — 9:00 to 5:30
Dr. Fred E. Holcombe
OPTOMETRIST
Phone 658 Clinton, S. C.
Here’s lew A*P*s *iow Price. - Low Profit”iPoIicv
RelpsiThe'Wage-Earner’s Pocketbook^
/J
1. ONLY ONE CENT PROFIT ON
‘ YOUR DOLLAR. To help you to get
big values, A&P takes a very small profit;
. only one cent on a dollar of salea.
2?
a to
Iona Sliced or Halves
Peaches - • • 29«
Niblets Brand Com - 27c
Red Band Flour ... $1.07
A&P Com %'Z Wo c^ 15c
Iona Cocoa 23c
Cocoanut Rajah Pkg. 15c
Comet Rice Long Grain Pkg. 13c
Paas Egg Dyes • _ Pkg. 15c
A&P Tuna Fish H c£“ 35c
Fruit Cocktail . Del Monte Can 23c
Paper Napkins Ms real Bos 12c
Mexicom Niblets ... 13 c~Zt 19c
Chum Salmon . slT*? cU 1 48c
Pimentos Dromedary Can 21c
Sunnyfield Self-Ruing
Flour - - - - ^ L « 84c
A&cP’s Own Vegetable Shortening
dexo - - - - cw 99c
Jane Parker
Hot Cross Buns
29c
1 STOREWIDE LOW PRICES
HUNDREDS OF ITEMS EVER
DAY. To maks R possible for you
save on your total food bill no matter
what day you shop, A&P offers you store-|
wide low prices on hundreds of item*
every day, instead of just a few “week-j
end specials.**
3. ALL ADVERTISED PRICES GUAR?
" ANTEED FOR A FULL WEEK. To!
protect you against rising prices, A&i*
guarantees all advertised prices (includ
ing those of items not subject to price
ceilings) for a full week, even though
market prices go up.
AN gritm
mUft* <• pries e*itktg») srs
dmy, Mmrth ft* ihrwmgk
. Mars* 14U.
Fine Flavored Yellow
Onions u>.
tot
Lb.
Grapefruit m. s r*s4. __ 3
Cocoonuts rreata ....
Apples Rad DeliclouaLb.
Temple Oranges
Lb.
Baking Potatoes
Idaho - ‘K-
8c
19c
7c
10c
10c
55c
Ann Page
Strawberry Preserves
. l & 43c
Palmolive
SOAP
Bath
Bar
14c
Ivory Flakes
p». 32c
Palmolive
SOAP
2 R# *
Bars
19c
Macaroni ana ?.«•
1-Lb.
Pkg.
17c
Crabapple Jelly An*
Pas.
12.Oa.
Jar
20c
Sparkle
.3
Pkga.
19c
Ann Page Beans ..
...
16-bz.
Can
12c
Spaghetti —
ISVOi.
Can
13c
Ann Page Syrup ..
—
12 Oa.
BoL
26c
Tomato Soup Am. p«*.
.3
LOW-Oa.
Cana
29c
Mustard a»»
•-Oa.
Jar
lie
Stuffed Olives . Ann
Pa#.
S-Om.
Bot.
23c
Salad Dressing Am>
Pas.
Pt.
Jar
33c
Mayonnaise Ann pm. -
—
Pt.
Jar
39c
Grape Jam ££ ...
1-Ib.
Jar
25c
Lava Soap
2 Bar, 2iC
Ajax
Cleanser
pkg. 12c
Cepyright 1951—The CceslAdaulk end Pasifie Tea Csw!
Pord Dog Food
2 c£ 27c .
Walkter Austex
Chili With Beans
No. 300 Gl -
Can OlC ,
Walkter Austex
Tamales
15-Oz.
Can ZZC
\
Silver Dust
pn. 33c
Ivory Soap
2 Bari 19c
■ %
Camay Soap
14c