The Clinton chronicle. (Clinton, S.C.) 1901-current, January 17, 1952, Image 4
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Page Four
THE CLINTON CHRONICLE
Thursday, January 17, 1952
Oll)p (Elinlnn CC^rnntrlr
Established 199%
WILSON W. HARRIS, Editor and Publtsher
HARRY C. LAYTON, Assistant
Published Every Thursday By
THE CI^ftONICLE PUBLISHING COMPANY
Subsenption Rate tPayable In Advance):
One Year $2.00 Six Months $1.25
-h
Entered as Second Class Mail Matter at the Post Office at CUntpn, S. C,
— under Act of Congress March 3, 1879.
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The Chronicle seeks t ie cooperation of its subscribers and reader*—
the puoii&her will at all times'-appreciate .arise suggestions and kincLJ
advice The Chronicle will pybliah letters of general interest
they are not of a defamatory nature. Anonymous communications will
.not be noticed. This paper is not responsible for the views or opinions
of its correspondents. **/ .
MEMBER: "
SOUTH CAROLINA PRESS ASSOCIATION
NATIONAL EDITORIAL ASSOCIATION
National Advertising Representative
AMERICAN PRESS ASSOCIATION
New York Chicago Detroit Philadelphia
over a grater or a shredder.
Canned ^myi^irooms have more,
flavor'if^ou^llf place th£m in melt
ed butted in a skillet, and then cook
gently 4intil both butter.and liquid
from the can are absorbed.
—If you wi/ni to-^keep- whipped
cre«am stiff for your special des-
s^rts^ bq^L in I .teaspoon gelatin
(unflavored) dissolved in 1 table-
ui ea.
spoon ofimilk and then heated over
axer
until completely
hot wa
solved
Mold» for creamy desserts or
gelatin puddings or salads - ShffliuTa
be brushed with salad oil to pre
vent "the food from sticking to the
pan, and also to make it. easy to
remove for serving.
When a recipe calk for grated
rind, rub washed fruit diagonally
across the grater in long strokes.
In’ this way the peel does n©t stick
to the gratef. Only the outer por
tion of the fruitlshould be grated,
as the white part underneath the
peel frequently is tatter.
CLINTON. S. C.. THURSDAY. JANUARY 17. 1952
Socialistic Danger
One hundred and fifty years of
free enterprise have made,vour na
tion a real '‘welfare state,” a “wel
fare state” such as exists nowhere
else on earth—nor has erver existed.
In this country any ambitious, men
tally sound and honest man can earn
success and happiness. And if he is
none of these, he still doesn't have
to starve'.
Just as long as we the people elect
to public office those who believe in
and will fight for our form of gov
ernment-(now under attack) we will
tve able to resist the evil forces whieb
are now so rampant on this globe.
Todav the great freemen's machine, . .... . ,
called, the tJnited States is supplying ! And then to keep prices up
(no business or responsibility of gov-
mahites-jiave decided to roll back
the price of Irish potatoes.from five
to. ten per cent effective this week. •
Director of the office of price sta
bilization said “the brake this regu
lation will apply to the accelerated
rise in potato prices will save the,
consumer millions of dollars.”
They do not tell the people that
the ceilings will, as is bound to re
sult—disrupt normal marketing and
bring unnecessary hardship to grow
ers. Regulation^' attempting to fix
prices on other vegetables may be
expected. Potatoes have been a gov
ernment headaej^ for" years. Assured
by the government of a fixed return,
producers planted record, crops of
SUMMONS FOR RELIEF
(Complaint Served)
The State of South Carolina,
County of Laurens.
D. E. Tribble Co., a corporation,
, . Plaintiff,
against
Laurens R. Giecn and Onnie Gleen,
Defendants.
TO THE DEFENDANTS above
named:
YOU ARE HEREBY SUMMONED
and required to answer the Com
plaint in this action, of which a copy
is herewith served upon you, and to
••
serve a copy of ybur jnswer to said
Compla‘int' 013 • the subscribed at his ‘
office, 106 N. Broad St., Clinton, S. :
C., within twenty days after the ser
vice hereof: exclusive of the day of
such seiwice; aiufc if you fail to an
swer the Complaint within the time
aforesaid the plaintiff,in this action
will apply to the Court' for the relief
demanded in the Complain,..-
CECIL E. WHITE,
Plaintiff’s Attorned.
Dated December 27, A.D., 1951,
NOTICE
To the Defendants, above -named:
Take notice that the Summons in
the above entitled action, of which
the fbcegoing is a copy, together with
the Complaint attached, was duly
filed in the office of the Clerk of
Court for Laurens County on the
31st day of January, 1951, the object
and prayer of Which is to foreclose a
mortgage executed by the defend
ants covering real estate described
in said Complaint.
. CECIL E. WHITE,
17-3cw Plaintiff’s Attorney.
Backache
Backaches which may result from- Arthritl*, Neuritis, Lum
bago, Rheumatism, Spinal Curvatures, Muscular Strain or Slipped
Intervertebral Disc may be .easily corrected by the modern sci
ence of Chiropractic. .
. Consult Dr. C. J. Hart, 254 Wbst Main. St., hnurens, S. C^JffiC-
complete details. Write or call 22501 for free booklet on any of
the., above disorders. Consult Hart today.
Dr. W. W. Adams
VETERINARIAN
614 Musgrove Street
Phones:
Office 958
Residence 991-W _
Clinton, S. C.
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NOTICE!
Beginning January 1st, 1952, all out of town
garbage collections wiH be billed at the rate of
$2.00 per month for each residence, for one col
lection per week. This is payable in advance
quarterly and collection of garbage will be dis
continued unless all bills are paid promptly.
This is by order of the Town Cottnctl.
JOE P. TERRY, Mayor.
the money and grinding out the ma
terials to defend the entire western
world Irom the foes of democracy.
Russia can’t begin to compete, nor
could any socialist-run nation ever
compete for long with one in which
honest men work for a reward—and
get it.
How is it then that certain groups
«.nd individuals,- President Truman
..nd those close to him—believe they
could improve upon the job which
150 million free men are doing? To
us the answer has always been ob-
v eusj that the leaders of these so-
called ••w'elfare" movements are to-
tilly insincere, that in their hearts
they know they could not improve
our present condition and have no
ernment) it stepped in and bought
tons of them, spending millions of
dollars of taxpayers’ money'. Some
were peddled abroad, vast stocks.
W-ere destroyed or fed to stock, and
thousands of bushels given free to
schools, institutions and other agen
cies. Then there came an order to re
move price supports from the 1951,
crop, farmers cut their plantings, the
crop w-as small and in a year’s time
the table turned around. Prices have
more than doubled in .the past year, i
and since September have been go- 1
ing up steadily Price ceilings are il
logical and all down the line affect 1
commodities w-hich should be gov- j
erned by the law- of supply and de
mand rather than bureaucratic or
ders from Washington.
So w-ith potatoes, we march up the
Kill and then march back down.
Government is saying in effect to
growers, “raise more, but we are go
ing to make sure you get "less for-
what you raise.” When there were
particular intention of trying to do
i;o; that their sole object—and mad
r.mbition—is to gain control of this
r. a t i oYi through undermining the
power of the people’s represeptatives
in congress.
They now have the ball rolling to
ward the people’s goal, and if we
don’t elect a captain next November' 100 many government kept prices up
to stop these socialists, we will lose ^ buying and destroying them, or;
cur freedom, our dignity and our.£* v * n S them aw-ay. Now- faced with
happiness. [ an apparent short crop, this same
The whole world is in danger from' S cvernmen f proposes to keep prices
communism, but this nation’s more,’ doum by imposing ceiling prices. It is
immediate threat,is from the social-; an effort to repeal the law of supply'
;sts and our socialistic government—'and demajjd and doesn’t make sense
or mis-named “liberals” who have i as every person who uses hi* brain;
become so. powerful in Washington i mu st understand. All ceiling prices
and all over the country.
England has been rolling dowm hill
some years. Their prototypes are un
should go — let commodities find
their market in a normal production 1
and consumption channel instead of
atrmining our government. We i through unsound, unw-orkable and
wfmidn'? mist some organizations
with fancy patriotic names as far as
we can throw a cat.
socialistic Trumanite orders.
Here~ts~ ano111t?i example of gov-
ernment in business that should con
cern taxpayers. A Vermont senator 1
scid this w-eek that government au- j
ditors have uncovered “shortages
conservatively estimated at four mil-!
, .. . . . .. | lion dollars” in the agriculture de-!
the general assembly which recenU, | psrtme nfs farm price support pro-
convened and quickly started tkd i gram. The conadential re^ortreleas-!
enormous state appropriation bill
through the hopper unless it mires
Short Term Hoped For
^ich talk is coming out of Co- 1
ir^i;
lunrtia predicting a short session of
down in the senate.,
• TKe people back home are unani-
ed on the shortages is by Comptroller
General Warren. It calls them‘“con- 1
versions of government cornmodi- j
j ties.” In a bank it wpuld be called
ir.ously iri-favor of a short session as embezzlement, which means steal-
fixed by. the state constitution. That
document, which has been kicked
around by the legislature, says the
folons should do their work in forty
days and go home. If it can be done
- this year, why can't the same be true
each year. The answer, at course, is
politics, evading certain issues and
problems needing to be settled, post
poning elections until certain groups
of both bodies are ready to vote. It
is an expensive, inexcusable practice
that has grown from bad to worse in
recent years. * r
One of the big arguments which
causes prolonged sessions is money,
how to balance the budget, where to
tap taxpayers to secure additional
revenue. Tlus should be no problem
this session—tha state has the mon-
eV ynth ten million dollars more al
ready collected than was anticipated
from the sales tax. Revenue from
this source, if the legislature refuses
to reduce the three per cent, may be
expected to mount still higher. The
estimate from this source was pur
posely underestimated by the lead
ers in the fight for the enactment of
the tax.
^nd it Is entirely proper to ask
Tkis question. Why doesn't the legis
lature meet every two years as a
majority ot states now’ do?^ft.nd
• wfiy has Hus vote of approval fjrbi-
fetfftlal sessions by the people several
been defied? Why have the
politicians ignored the voice of the
1> *F l rom where we sit if the length
M the legislative session is not short-
^ned thiTyear—all hope is gone. The
’ SJjfthat It is election year will help.
Potato Ceilings Again
nent Is still engaged in bus-
-pite of Its expensive and
r 'expert***. Now the Tm-
mg.
How did the shortages result,
farmers ask. The Commodity Credit
Corporation which handled the farm
loan and price-support program 1
made contracts with some 40 eleva
tors and warehouses to store grain
and other, commodities. What hap
pened then? These contractors sold
the government grain and kept the
funds. When the agriculture corpor
ation called for the commodity they
were unable to deliver the commodi
ties or the funds. There will doubt
less be a hearing, following the us
ual procedure for investigations. It’s
too late to close the barn door after
the horse is out.
Can’t we have anything done in
Washington in the name of govern
ment without charges and suspicions
of wrong-doing?
There is only one cure — get gov
ernment out of business in competi
tion with private enterprise.'
rh” AND
'home
When you’re bptteryig thin slices
of bread, it’s much easier to butter
the bread before it’s sliced from the
loaf. Make certain the butter used
is softened and creamed slightly
before spreading.
If a recipe calls for browned
flour, place a thin layer of it in a
pan and brown in a moderate oven
or place in a skillet. Stir frequent
ly to prevent burning.
Soft cAieese is easily grated by
using s coarse sieve. Cheese which
is firm Is beet grated by rubbing
-A
STARTING TODAY... NOW!
ALL LADIES and CHILDREN’S
SWEATERS
Reduced 25%
CHILDREN’S SHOES
In size« 2 V 2 to 3
Reduced .. 25%
CANNON LEAKESVILLE
BLANKETS
5t)% wool, 72x84, satin border
Reg. $9.95 ... now $6.95
OXFORD TWEEDUROY
BOYS’PANTS
Sizes 4 to 12
Reg. S5.98 ... now 14.49
JACKETS TO MATCH
Sizes ^ to 12
Reg. S6.95 ... now $5.49
CORDUROY
CHILDREN’S COATS
(6 only). Sizes 12 to 14
Reg. $4.98 ... now $3.98
GIRLS’SUITS
(Joan Lord — Dan River)
One only—size 5
Reg. $8.95 ... now $6.95
Two only—Size 12
Reg. $9.95 ... now $7.95
■n BOYS’COATS ;
3 Only — Sizes 4-5-6
Made of fine tweed/with cap to match
Reg. $7.98 /.. now $5.98
OXFORD CORDUROY
BOYS’ PANTS “
Sizes 4 to 12 — Brown and green
Reg. $5.50 ... now $3.95
LADIES’
SUEDE SHOES
* Fashion Craft — Sizes 5 to 8
Reg. $4.95 now $3.95
Reg. $6.95 now $4.95
Reg. $7.95 now $5.95
CHILDREN’S COATS
Girls
— Sizes 2 to 14
Quantity . ’
Reg. Price
Sale
One
$6.98
.. $4.98
Seven
.... $7.98
.. $5.98
Seven ;
Two
$9.95~^T7r7^ir
$10.95
. $7.95
.. $8.95
One
$12.95
$9.95
One
$13.95
.$10.95
Three
$18.95
$14.95
LADIES’ DRESSES
Wool, Crepe, Gabardine and Faille.
Junior sizes—9 to 15
Regular &izes—14 to 20
‘ Half sizes—16 Vi to 24 ft
We have 18 dresses in this lot that
will go at—
40% Off Reg. Price
MEN’S
SPORT SHIRTS
Assortment — Long sleeves
Reg. $2.98 ... now $1.98
MEN’S SHORTS
Sanforized, boxer type, full cut
Reg. 89c now 69c
MEN’S DRESS SHIRTS
Whites, solids, stripes
Regular price $2.49 and $2.98
Now — $1.98
BOYS’ CORDUROY
SPORT COATS
Sizes 6, 10, 12
Colors: green and maroon. Lined.
Reg. $10.95 .. now $7.95
BOYS’JACKETS
Green and blue corduroy. Sizes 5 to 6
Lined.
Reg. $5.95 ... now $4.49
100% WOO
SHIRTS
Small, medium and large
Reg. $6.95 ... now $4.95
MFM’Q
WIND BREAKERS
Water-repellant. Small, medium, large
Reg. $5.95 ... now $4.95
Reg. $4.95 ... now $3.95
MEN’S HIGHLAND
KNIT SWEATERS
2-tone, long sleeve, zipper front.
Sizes 36 to .46, brown, maroon, royal
Reg. $7.95 ... now $5.95
With that permanent finish, 41ft inches wide, ideal
for spring curtains. Regular retail on this material is
49c yard. We are offering it for a limited time at—
33c yd.
WAFFLE PIQUE
Pink — 36 Inches Wide
Yard 33c
RUGS
Floral and Kitchen Patterns. Size 9x12
2 for $13.00
CLINTON
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Phone 876—Free Delivery
ALL SALES FINAL — NO RETURNS OR EXCHANGES
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