The Clinton chronicle. (Clinton, S.C.) 1901-current, May 22, 1958, Image 13
ThurWav. Mar 22. i»SM
TMB CLINTON CMONIO *
Tao
Strom; lurmond
i’« Itavt raptii J la (Jm «(V»ct tfcat hw
arfumrat of Mr Boatoa’o lor Fod- law battlr That woo la
era! aid la oducatioa *te a (alao ow (raotaat hour of tliuaiph
and insulting to our state Tha official record of the cabinet! *»
'Em. you aro
RLE
Last week, the Senate approved
and sent to the House of Represen
tatives one of the most dangerous
ly socialistic measures to come to
the floor in recent years. The pur
pose of this bill, known as the Area
Redevelopment Act, is to stimulate
business in areas where hard times
have become chronic. In my opin
ion, it will not have the desired ef
fect.
The bill would establish a loan
fund, to be administered by a Fed
eral agency, t« provide a Federal
subsidy to encourage industry to
move into areas of chronic depres
sion
I opposed this bill vigorously.
In many areas of the country, the
people are working through State
and local governments, industrial
development organizations, cham
bers of commerce, and the like, to
build stronger local economies
through their own efforts. I am
proud to say that South Carolina is
youf 9Ut
OgklfvffAOl*
1958
SUNSHINE
CLEANERS
unoc irrtia
•urn Lai-
one of these areas. Our efforts have
been successful to the extent that
no industrial areas in South Caro
lina would be eligible now for as
sistance under the terms of the
Area Redevelopment Act.
At the present time, there is no
shortage of investment capital in
the United States. American indus
try will expand whenever it sees an
opportunity to make a profit, and
it will move into the areas where
the best profit-making opportuni
ties exist. It is unrealistic to expect
new industry to move into areas
where it appears there is little op
portunity for industry to develop.
STIMULATING THE ECONOMY
The most effective way to aid
areas where the economy is depress
ed is through measures which will
stimulate the whole of our Ameri
can economy.
We need some revisions in our
foreign trade and foreign aid pro
grams, which have operated to the
serious detriment of vital segments
of American business. We need to
practice strict economy in every
department of government, to re
move some of the heavy burden
of taxation We need to reduce the
weight of government regulations
requiring businessmen to make a
multitude of complex and expen
aive reports to a whole host of Fed
eral agencies
Such bills as the Area Redevelop^
men! Act pul the government fur
ther into busineas and move us fur
thrr along the road te socialism
rut: WEEK IN RRIEE
The Senate approved the Auto
tor M so rone) aad me. te require
car
—In WaahinEton
THIS WEEK
meeting at which the veto was fi
nally decided on tnay never be
made public. But an off the record
version is being accepted in Con
gress as having some resemblance
to the facts.
Vice-President Richard Nixon,
my Secretary of Agriculture for as
long as I am President "
The story, whether or not a ecu
rate, has made a profound impreo
sion on many congressmen who for
merly were among Benaon'a most
severe critics. It convinced them
that it probably ia useless to pass
a farm bill that does not have the
prior approval of Secretary Benson.
And that is how and why the big
farm battle fizzled out like a wet
firecracker.
B from the Euginsnum Srttoal el freea By
the Naval TYaaUag Center. Greet Am
Lnkes. IQ tote is astifted sod required te
. During the U-wert course Mu- payment on or before that
dents are trained in the operation •N pvroont having claim*
and repair of small gasoline and -«**»•* said rotate will preaent
diesel engines They also learn the ‘l*** «■ “•fore »asd date, duly
operation of distillii* ptanU, rw-1 i - 1 - .! 11 — -| -■»- 111
LOO ADAIR YOUNG
Exerutm
May f. iasa U M
From Navy School
Robert L. Gaskin, engineman-
fireman, USN, son of Mr. and Mrs
H. B. Gaskin, of 612 North Broad
St., Clinton, was graduated April <
sign.
Mr. Eisenhower is reported to
IF YOU DON'T READ
THE CHRONICLE
YOU DON'T GET THE NEWS
Phone 74
With (Ttet David boo
All of the evidence in Washington j credited by some with being a be-
this week adds up to the conclusion ^ nd ^ le • d " l 0, , “ d “ mP
that the big farm battle between Bens ” n f>i forc t*’ “ ^
Congress and Secretary of Agneul- ^ the cabinet meeUftg with an
ture Ezra Taft Benson is. for all to the Indent to the
practical purposes, over for this pr lS e m ‘ z< ‘ 1 . .
^ K The report goes on to relate that
Mr. Eisenhower put the question to Gaskin Graduate*;
V\ ashington rates the battle a* s a a sort 0 f informal vote, and that a
draw. Both sides have shown them- majority supported Mr. Nixon. A
selves to be strong on defene and ve t 0i r was argued, would be bad
weak on offense. It is unlikely that economics and worse politics,
there will be another major clash xtie President is said to have in-
before Congress adjourns. dicated the might agree if Benson
Obviously, neither Benson nor would withdraw his recommenda-
Congress is satisfied with the out- tion that the bill be vetoed. As Con-
come of efforts to enact new farm gress gets the story, Benson replied
legislation. Each, quite naturally, he could not tell the president what
blames the other for the failure, to do, but that if the bill were sign-
They are bitter men in Congress, ( »d he would feel compelled to re-
and Benson is unhappy.
Both the Farm Bloc and Benson
began the battle with a sort of gen-
aelmen’s agreement on one thing:
Unless substantial changes in pre
sent farm laws were made the 5-
year farm depression would contin
ue and deepen.
Then, in January, President Ei
senhower sent Benson’s blueprints
for farm law revisions to Congress
and urged prompt passage. Instead,
Congress tossed them into the
wastebasket without so much as a
second reading
Congress then set out to keep
Benson from doing what it told him i
two years ago he could do if he
wanted to—lower farm price sup
ports to 75^5 of parity. It passed a
price support freeze bill aimed at
voiding reductions Benson had
made, and which economists esti
mated would lower farm income
by half a billion dollars this year
President F.ivenhower sent the
bill back te (he hill with 1
left no doubt
he was on ta th*
frige ration units, air compressors
and steam generators.
FINAI siTTLF.MENT
Take notice that on the 9th day
; June. 1958, I will render a final
' account of my acts and doings as
Executrix of the estate of Frank C.
Young, Sr., in the office of Judge
of Probate of Laurens County, at
10 o’clock a. m., and on the same
day will apply for a final discharge
Work Clothes
By
CARHARTT, N & W.
FLY and DICKIES
L B. DILLARD
Offrre Hours 9-5:.T0
'200 South Krnad St.
' PHONE 63*
OR. FRED E. HOLCOMBE
for ’58...it’s
MOST IMPRESSIVE STYLE YOU’VE EVER SEEN!
Swaraen
or* a sure Mgn that
Worker tglRlilaS are preeenil
0 you even suspect termite* . let us inspect your
property at once we're authorized represents
fives of the Antiinile system of termite control,
and can assure you Lasting results and protection
EFIRD’S EXTERMINATING CO.
200 East Dunhar St.
, Spartaaburf. S. C.
^ Dial M4I. Collect
LiLL- ; -*
Travel-test an Oldsmobile todayl Take your choice
of 16 beautiful modele . . . three dletlngulehed
aerlee. There’e a Rocket for every pocket r
NOW! SEE THE FEATURES OF THE FUTURE AT YOUR
AUTHORIZED OLDSMOBILE QUALITY DEALER'S!
PALMETTO OLDSMOBILE CO.
E. CAROLINA AVE. PHONE All
Snowdrift
THE WESSON
OR SHORTENING
LARGE EGGS
PEPSI-COLA BOTTUNG CO.
Greenville, S. C.
OKRA 3~. 39c
MIXEDT~ 43c
LIMAS •* 29c
c
CARROTS_2~2 39.
CORN 2"^ 39c
ChTeSE 2-49c
Potato Salad
IE4XL
tlT
m
WINNER QUALITY
r
■ SPECIAL LAMB SALE!
Itimiit iiiitil
LMOI CAaOUNA KftMC
LETTUCE 2
IU»S
33
%t« «aur Eta» aate*
FREE! FREE!
100 Gallons of
Good Gulf Gasoline
Will Be Given to the Holder of the Lucky Ticket
May 31 at 4 P. M. at
Young's Gulf Station
N. BROAD STREET
Each purchase of 7 or more galloiM of Good Gulf Gaso
line entitles you to a ticket; or 7 gallons or more of
NoNox Gasoline entitles yon to t«o tickets and 7 or
more of Gnlf Crest entities yen te three tickets. Should
a Gnlf Creel tkket »ta the holder util receive a henes
af five eAlver dollar*. TWheis srii he (Hen each da*
ihrunfh the Math of May.
Yea Da Net Move Tn Re ft weal Ta Via
YOUNG'S GULFJSTATTON
LEG O' LAMB » 59c
LOIN CHOPS » 89c
BREAST OF LAMB • 15c
fAXM SBAMl SOU. I LARGE riSM
SAISA6E ta 39c MULLET it 19c
ooeroors ruxrr | *-*h lb roasting
PERCH 43c CHICKENS n 49c
RIB CHOPS * 69c
SHOULDER roast * 39c
LAMB SHANKS » 19c
GRADE “A," UNDER 16 I B<
TURKEYS
POTATOES 5 ■■ 39.
»%%>1 mi*e
CUCUMBERS * 10*
(in «m i.nonv «raiv.
ONIONS 2*~»25c
v*a vemt «m4«x 'Boonea
PEAS — 19*
>BI »M • Ri*r
RADISHES 2 -13*
• mu % peim int'ii lm.
eoc
j*
SALAD
39*
LB
Mfr 'Em or Match 'Eta!
Cm Ear,
PEACHES
Pineapple
BEANS
LIMAS
CORN
PEAS I
okraI
Tomitoes
REDGATE 303
YElIOW CLING
i'OLE 211
CHUNKS CANS
STOKEIY 303
CUT GREEN CANS
ARGO 303
GREEN CANS
STOttlY 303
GOLDEN CANS
Ml MONTE )03
EABT CARDEN CANS
oao oesttfliqtD
•OMAlQiS M3
14
16
20
22
24
26
28
44
46
50
52
54
56
5*|
3
74
76
82
86
88
94
96
CAN ADA 4 l. % PATENT PENDING
- V. S. e 1937. 1954, 1955. 195«.
1957 4 1958. Canada £> 1956. 1937 4
1938 b. “Crou-Out" Adv. Co.. 1m
Hu. 551. 5t. l out.. Mo., C 5. A.
84 ! l. k )( \L ( ROSS-OLT
WLWKKS
Frances Tucker-
Mrs. Khett 1*. \dair
James (>rant
('urti> Ta> lor
J. K. Ilrewington
Mrs. (ieo. K. Ulal'K'k
OUR PRIDE CAKE
PACKER S LABEL FROZEN
Angel Food
Strawberries
is oz on
O Fau OA
mu JJjc
o ?,;■ 89®
v o m t o t a i eooo ■•ti i% tt%% nveevea vou % m o e* a« cv
COLONIAL STORES
W. PITTS STREET
OJPfTON SC