The Clinton chronicle. (Clinton, S.C.) 1901-current, July 09, 1953, Image 8
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THE CLINTON CHRONICLE
Thursday, July 9, 1953
Next Congress
Session To Be
Busy, Soys Toft
. [Washington, July 5.—Sen. Taft
(R-Ohio) says the second session of
the 83rd Congress will have a full
time job writing the Republican rec
ord for next year’s elections and he
expects good results.
“It promises to be a very busy
session,” he ommented.
The Senate Republican leader in
Rhee Rejects
Compromise,
Reports Say
Seoul, Tuesday, July 7. — Fresh
speculation over just how far Pres
ident Syngman Rhee might carry
his truce-blocking views was stirred
today by a report from a highly
placed South Korean source that
Rhee turned down a new United
States compromise offer.
There were even unconfirmed re
Home Garden Jobs
Suggested For July
And Fall Season
enough fresh vegetables to allow two
vegetables and at least one fruit a
day. County home demonstration
agents can supply the recommended
budgets.
Clem son, July 4. — During July Mr- Schilletter suggests that dur-
home gardeners should continue to July gardeners plant Shogoin or
. , . . , Seven Top turnrps for greens and
care for the crops already growing in Purp]e Top or White ^ turnips tor
their gardens, make additional plant- | the roots; Wade, Tendergreen, and
ings of summer crops, and prepare
for their fall and winter gardens. In
the July Extension Garden Letter,
A. E. Schilletter, leader, Clemson
Stringless Greenipod beans; Improv
ed Purple Tap rutabaga' 1 turnips;
Early Wonder and Detroit Red beets;
Imiperator and Chantenay carrots;
epubhcan leader in- inere were even uncomirmeu , Horticulture ^tension Work, points Golden Cross Bantam, loana, or
timated in an interview, however, ports that when Gen. Maxwell D. out that these practices will lengthen 1 Aristogold Bantam Evergreen sweet
that the Congress whidwneet^iextiTaylor, the U. N. field^ commander, the production pericni to fresh veg- corn; Summer Croakneck and Early
January, may be so busy on leftover
problems from this session it will not
have time to get around to all of the
GOP’s 1952 campaign pledges.
As an example, Taft said it will be
extremely difficult for the lawmak
ers to start revising the social secur
ity laws at the same time they are
undertaking thoroughgoing changes envoy were continuing for the 12th
in the tax structure. day but no time was set for the next
Social Security Issue
Although he didn’t say so, it was
evident Taft felt the Republicans
might have to stand in the elections
met yesterday with U.^SL advisers to € t a b] es anc j conservation of
the vegetables produced will help
provide a balanced diet for the fam
ily throughout the year.
He suggests a canning budget as
a guide to the housewife in providing
for a varied and balanced diet dur
ing the months when fresh fruits and
sufficient vegetables are not avail
able in the garden. He says the
budget should be supplemented with
the South Korean Army they dis
cussed what to do should Rhee pull
out his 16 divisions from Taylor’s
command and fight on alone. The
talks were top secret.
Negotiations between Rhee and
President Eisenhower’s special truce
Prolific Straightneck squash; and
Lookout and Irish Cobbler Irish po
tatoes. He cautions that thorough
preparation is very necessary in
planting all root crops if good qual
ity products, are to result.
For the faH garden transplantings
should be made of collard celery,
cabbage, and tomato plants. The
plants of these vegetables are usually
scarce for fall plantings; so every ef
fort should be made to save the
plants and help them grow off rap-
dly after transplanting. Plunging the
roots of the plants into a mixture of
soil and water before transplanting
is helpful. Shading the plants tfith
newspapers, pine tops, or old shin
gles until the growth begins is also
helpful.
Mr. Schilletter also suggests that
gardeners get Extension Bulletin
102r Garden and Truck Crop In
sects, which gives information on
the control of these pests.
Bridges' Name
Omitted From List
R. A. Bridges of Joanna was a
member of the graduating class of
the Dale Carnegie school held re
cently in Laurens. Through error Mr.
Bridges’ name was omitted from the
list of graduates appearing in The
Chmoicle recently.
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McSween To Preoch
At Laurens Church
Dr. John McSween of this city, it,
the announced guest preacher at the
First Presbyterian church in Lau
rens for July 28 and August 2. The
pastor, Rev. Tom Cook, is on leave
during the month and under treat
ment by his physician.
Morris of P. C,
Loses In Finals
Allen Morris of Atlanta and
Presbyterian college, lost to vet
eran Sidney Schwartz, top-seeded
star, in yesterday’s New Jersey
finals. Schwartz came from behind
in the third set to take the title
in a four-set battle.
WE DO ALL KINDS OP PRINTING
—EXCEPT BAD
CHRONICLE PUBLISHING CO.
meeting.
A general officer at U. N. Far Eastj
Command headquarters in Tokyo | t
said the 78-year-old South Korean j §
next year on proposals made by a President “is so anatic about unify-!g
ing Korea before he dies that Rhee!||
is ready to pull down everything!^:
that we have built if he doesn’t getj||
what he wants.” The general was h
not identified.
Monday night the North Korean
Red radio at Pyongyang impatiently^:-:
complained “there is no reason why
commission scheduled to report on
proposed social security changes.
Democrats already have begun
needling the Republicans on this
score, laying down in the Senate a
program to expand the social secur
ity system and to increase benefits
under it. •
Taft, now back in New York for
a week-end check-up of his ailing
hip, said he hopes agreement can be
reached soon on an administration
program for revising the Taft-Hart-
ley law-, but-he said settlement of
this issue will have to await next
session.
The session also is checking to the
next a decision on the Reciprocal
Trade Agreements program. A one-
year extension, scheduled to get ap
proval before Congress adjourns,
merely puts off this controversial
issue until a year when all of the
members of the House and one-third
of the Senate will be elected.
Tax Law Changes
Overhauling of the tax laws also
may give the Republicans a head
ache. Next spring will bring an au
tomatic end to some excise taxes and
a reduction in the normal corpora
tion tax.
At about the same time, the Treas
ury may have to ask for an increase
in the statutory 275 billion dollar
debt limit unless it finds Unexpected
sources of economy. Whether the Re
publicans go to the voters with a rec-
urd ir having fnrrpagpri tavftc—in-
the U. S. cant control Rhee and j
1
stead of the decreases many of them
.promised—may depend largely on
the government in 1954.
The farm problem also will be in
the lap of the new session,-,,?ince a
two-year extension of parity price
supports will end them. Here again
the GOP lawmakers will be wrest
ling with an issue on which a wrong
decision could cost many of them
their jobs.
bring about a speedy Korean ormis-
tice.”
The report of the new U. S. com
promise offer came from a South
Korean source close to the current
negotiations. The source has proved
right on recent previous occasions.
But a U. S. Embassy spokesman in
Seoul denied such an offer had been
made.
The South Korean source said
Rhee rejected this offer:
1. The U. S. and South Korea
w r ould walk out jointly from a post-
armistice political conference if it
|made no progress toward “peacefully
j unification” of Korea within 90 days. IS
2. The U. S. and South Korea | jt
then would undertake “top level” i j-i
discussions on other methods of uni- &
fying Korea but with a clear under-! $
standing that any decisions wouldi§
have to be ratified by the United
States Senate.
Rhee wants a flat guarantee that j 8
the war would be resumed after 90
days should the political conference j
fail to make headway. i k
Eisenhower’s envoy, Walter Rob-j:":
erisor^-alreadv hasJmM RHpp
t;
it
<0
• %
g
g
n
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the United States never can accede I ft
to such a demand. ; ;-j
Robertson and Rhee held their |§
ninth secret meeting . in 11 days I g
Monday. It lasted an hour and 4o|^j
minutes after which Robertson said 1
“we will meet again” but announced i §
no definite time.
JHA Training Day
Birth Announcements
TRIBBLE
Mr. and Mrs. David Trfbble an
nounce the birth of a son on July 7
— Held At Mountville
1
The Clinton JHA chapter held an
all-day meeting to train officers':^
and committee members for the: j-j
coming year in Mountville at thei:|
home of the sponsor, Mrs. Roily 1
jn Nashville, Tenn. Mr. Tribble 1 Bannister.
is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Blakely a picnic lunch was served on the
Tribble of this city. lawn. Before and after lunch com-
t ARMER i mitees were divided to discuss
Mr. and Mrs. Aubrey Farmer an- 1 plans,
nounce the birth of a son, James
Earl, on July 6 at the Blalock clin
ic. Mrs. Farmer is the former Miss
Mary Stilwell.
FORTENBERRY
Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Fortenberry
anounce the birth of a son, James
William, on July 7 at the Blalock
The officers for 1953-54 are:
President—Jane Watts.
Vice-President—Joyce Medlock.
Secretary-^-Jane Todd.
Treasurer—Eleanor Blackwell.
Reporter—Patricia Norman.
The committees are:
Program—Mary Ann Neighbors,
clinic. Mrs. Fortenberry before chairman; Mary Keith Adair, Mar-ifj
marriage was Miss Margaret Pace
DUNAWAY
Mr. and Mrs. James Dunaway
garet Ann Bolick, secretary.
Recreation and
Social—Willette 18
Asbill, chairman; Mary Martha Bry- !g
announce the birth of a daughter, 1 SO n, Edna Martin, secretary.
Carolyn Ann, on July 4 at Hays) Publicity — Jean Nelson, chair- §
hospital. Mrs. Dunaway is the for- : ma n; Marleen Thomas, Linda
mer Miss Alice Lawson. Poore, secretary.
KITCHENS | Scrapbook — Mary Ann Neigh-
Mr. and Mrs. Lester Kitchens bors, chairman; Dawn Campbell,
ancunce the birth of a daughter on Sara Pitts, secretary.
July 8 at Hays hospital. Mrs. Civil Defense—Nell Timmerman,
Kitchens is the former Miss Mary i chairman; Margie McCraw, Sharon
K in 8- | O’Shields, secretary.
JOHNSON * Finance—‘Elaine Crocker, chair-
Mr. and Mrs. Calvin Johnson man; Betty Spillers, Jackie Living-
announce the birth of a daughter,
Cornelia Darlene, on July 6 at Hays
hospital. Before marriage Mrs.
Johnson was Miss Cornelia Bryant.
HOT HASH
SATURDAY
July 11
— At —
LEE
WILLARD’S
-T—«—
Cannon’s
Lake
TO OPEN
Saturday, July 11
Well Stocked With Catfish
and Carp
Come Bring the Family
50c—3 Hrs. Fishing
Location: 1% Miles East of
Laurens—Watch for Sign
ston, secretary.
Welfare and Civic—Barbara Mi
lam, chairman; Ruth Anthony, Flor
ence Winn, secretary.
Yearbook—Jane Pitts, chairman;
Emily Bailey, Jennie Addison, sec
retary.
Miss JHA—Frances Cunningham,
chairman; Elaine Addison, Toni
Ray, secretary.
Contest — Barbara Hitchcock,
chairman; Hazel Wehunt, Barbara
Simmons, secretary.
Scholarship — Shirleen Stewart,
chairman; Ann Baker, Floy Dean
Hamilton, secretary.
License Renewal
Deadline Passed
Columbia, July 3.—The June 30
deadline for renewing state driving
licenses passed Tuesday with thou
sands of South Carolinians still with
driving permits unrenewed.
Chief Highway Commissioner
Claude R. McMillan once more said
no extension would be granted, and
those who failed to renew their li
censes before the June 30 deadline
will have to take the beginners’ driv
ing test to obtain a driving license
for the next four years.
■
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AIR-CONDITIONED
FOR YOUR COMFORT
Sale! Sale!
• BEMBERG
DRESSES
3.33
Values to $5.95
Lovely, lovely, cool Bembergs.
Sizes 12 to £0, 16i/ 2 to 24i/ 2
(Basemeht)
DRESSES
REDUCED!
k Price
One big group of chambrays,
ginghams, sheers, broad-
cloths, embossed cottons, and
spun linens.
i
I6V2 to 241/2
Women’s Plisse
Shorty Pajamas
Women’s Cool,'Cool
Knit Gowns
97c
Girls’ Cotton
SUPS
58c
Sizes 2 to 14, lace trimmed
(Basement)
PHsse
SPREADS
3.99
Reg. $5.95 value
Doubles or twins
Pink, bhre, roser yellow, green
or white
Women’s Cotton Sleevesess
BLOUSES
87c
(Basement)
:
Special Purchase!
:
Cotton Plisse
i
SLIPS
!
!
;
1.77
:
Deep lace-embroidered nylon ji
top. Cool, comfortable. Needs |i
no ironing. Sizes 32 to 44.
Children’s
ANKLETS
10c pr.
Regular to 25c
"• *r.
They’re grand buys for boys
and girls. SizesJB to ll, -
(Basement)
I
I
§
Extra! Extra!
51 GAUGE
FIRST QUALITY
N YLONS
1 58c pr.
Cobweb sheer - Summer shades
8 to lli/ 2
Shirrette
Nylon Ruffled
CURTAINS
3.77 pr.
Regular $5.95 value
So easy to launder need no
Starching. t
They wash beautifully.
Deep 7-inch ruffle
BIGGEST TOWEL VALUE ANYWHERE!
Cone Bath Towels
Extra Large — 24x46 — Extra Heavy
94c ea.
A REGULAR $1.69 VALUE
%
Deeptones and Pastels
■ / ^ /
Save! - Save! - Save!
Beach Wear
REDUCED!
SHORTS 88c up
SWIM SUITS 4.99 up
T-SHIRTS.’. 88c up
Jantzen Beachwear Reduced
Brand New Shipmnt
CHENILLE
SPREADS
3.88
Reg. Values to $6.95
Double or twin bed size.
In beautiful colors.
$
:ir
:i:
:i:
:i:
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Extra Value!
Reduced to Clear!
Men’s
Boys Summer
SPORT SHIRTS
DRESS PANTS
97c
$3.99
Skipdents, sanforized, per
fect fitting. S-M-L.
Grey, blue, tan, green, white.
Values to $5.95
Good-lookingycool, cool,
dressy rayons.
Striped
Sizes 6 to 16
SEERSUCKER
Reduced to Clear!
23c Yd.
Regular 49c Value
It’s grand for dresses, shorts,
play clothes, skirts.
. (Basement)
All-Metal and Rattan
Porch and Lawn
CHAIRS
$4.77
All Summer Shoes Reduced!
•SkP ; •gl :» S •» 7
WOMEN’S
$1.94 - $2-94 - $4.99
MEN’S
$4.09 - $g.99
BASEMENT SHOES
JI - $2 - JJ
CHILDREN’S
- *2.99',
MEN’S SUMMER
SUITS
REDUCED!
16.99
Values to $24.95
Rayons, nylon cords, linen
weaves.
Blues, tans, greys.
Regulars, longs, shorts, stouts
Sizes 35 to 44
Men’s Nylon
SPORT SHIRTS
2.77
$3.98 Values
White, tan, blue, green
Sizes: small, medium, large
Men’s Rayon
PRESS PANTS
$3.88