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a / / K Poge Eight THE CLINTON CHRONICLE, CLINTON, S. C. WEST aiNTON PERSONAL AND SOCIAL NEWS S. JOE CAMPBELL, Correspondent Christopher Daven^sort returned borne Saturday after spending the week with Mr. and Mrs. John Brown «t Callison. Mr. and Mrs. Tom Brown attended a birthday dinner given in honor ©I Mr. Brown’s grandfather, Tom Brt>wn, in Royston, Ga., Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Wooten and children and Mrs. L. R. Wooten vis ited Mr. and Mrs. Tom Hunnicutt days; Mr. and Mrs. Robert McGinnis, Mr. and Mrs. Henry McGinnis and Mr. and Mrs. Odis Smitlf visited in Spartanburg Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Tommie Galloway spent the week-end in Greenwood with Mrs. Galloway’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. O. C. Chaney. Ben Campbell of Camp Stewart,! Ga., is visiting relatives for several ice cream, cake and mints. The host ess was assisted by Mrs. Woodrow Wilson. Among The Skk Mrs. Mary Crain is ill at her home near North Creek. Carolyn Davis is ill at her home on Washington street, having receive ed an eye injury while playing Tues day evening. A. O. Ashlin continues ill kt his home on Gordon street. in Greenville Saturday. The latter remained for a visit. Mrs( Lewis Robertson of Newburn, ti. C., and Miss Ruth Jones of Spar tanburg, are .visiting Mrs, Anderson. Miss Margaret Franklin of ®old- Mr. and Mrs. Johnnie Butler, Mr. and Mrs. F. C. Barker visited in Co lumbia Sunday. Miss Evelyn Cranford is spending Jack tiie week with Mr. and Mrs. Paul Crawford in Augusta, Ga. Mr. and Mrs. John Cranford, Wil lie and J. B. Cranford and Misses ville, spent the past week with her sister. Mrs. J. E. Braswell, Jr. ! Peggy Pitts and Alleen Copeland Mrs. Mary Passmore is viiating spent the week-end with John H.i Jess Coleman in! Cranford and Harvey Foster at Camp' Birthday* Md Wedding Anniversaries Walter Spiers will have a birthday tomorrow, July 4. J. L. Mattox celebrated his 64th birthday June 23. Mr. and Mrs. Victor Mattox cele brated their 8th wedding anniversary June 25. Roy Cannon observed his birthday June 30. Mrs. Hugh Qunningham celebrated her birthday June 30. Mr. and Mrs. Aquonc, N. C.. for several weeks. - Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Abbott visited Mr. and Mrs. Woodrow Sullivan in Greenwood Thursday. S. B. Snelgrove and sons attended the homecoming at Nazareth M. E. Stewart, Ga. Joe Terry Jr., and Boyd Holtz- claw of Camp Stewart, Ga., spent several days at home this week. Mother’s dub Goes To New Orleans About twenty-seven members of the mother’s club left early Sunday morning for a week’s sightseeing trip Mr. and Mrs. Bob Lawson ‘ and to New Orleans, La. -^e trip is be- children of Reidsville, visited Mrs. church in Saluda Sunday. Hubert Betty Lawson Sunday and Don Snelgrovei remained for a weeks’ visit with their grandpar ents, Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Sanford. Betty Ruth .Hueble bf -Goldville, is visiting her grandmother, Mrs. J. J. Smith. Miss Sudia Morris of Greenville, spent the week-end with her niece. Miss Mildred McGee. George Lawson of Fort Jackson, ing made by bus and the party will return here Saturday evening. is visiting his aunt, Mrs Betty Law-1 son. Marriage Mrs. Jack Anderson announces the Mr. and. Mrs. Colie CAmpteell,_Ex marriage of her daughter, Frances, V. Wright and Mr, and Elladge^^’f"!? Koberaon of Miami, nr.; Campbell recently visited Mrs. Dora Lanford and Miss Helen Gilbert in Gastonia, N. C. Mr. and Mrs. Chandler an(i..jEiQn, w u Ko.rar Quinn Accepts McUiodist Pastorate , w ^ The-Rev. W. R. Quinn, Mrs. Quinn i been visiting Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Weir. . , /. j a—. Mr. and Mrs. Roberson are making their home in Newburn, N. C. and daughters, Betty and Anne, moved into the Methodist parsonage last Friday. Rev. Quinn has accept ed the pastorate of Bailey Memorial Meth^ist church. Rev. Quinn comes to this church Mr. and Mrs. D. L. McGee are visiting relatives in Charlotte for j been visiting two weeks. ’ f j Mr. and Mrs. Leo Heatherly and Bill Jacks of Camp Stewart, is i daughter, Doris, visited Mr. and Mrs. home for a few days. i M. Sanders in Spartanburg Sunday. Mrs. V. McK. Marlowe of Blythe- I Members of the P. Y. P. S. of the wood, is visiting her daughter, Mrs. i Pentacostal church attended a meet- Kenneth Brown, and Mr. Brown [mg “TSTt ®t ,„d *<»” lower part of the state and W. H. Quinn, Jr., is spending the^ Mr. and Mrs. R. T. Trammell and' j a ^ g au coonera- week with his sister, Mrs. Paul Mr. and Mrs. B. F. Trammell visit- Wyatt, and Mr. Wyatt, in Spartan- ed in Gr^nvUle Sunday burg. 1 Mrs. George Stewart and daughter, | follows- ' Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Davis /and; Mary Alice, of Laurens, visited Mr. | A m ,am.,,.ot Greenville, recently “Mr.‘^a'nTM“‘rmr£5-aons,L’^ayer Meeting Wedneaday 8:00 Paul and Elwin, of Bamberg, visited p- Champ Typist iMlss Margaret Teresa HMHBsap n, ef Breeklya, N. T.. the BOe ef **werld*s amateur aad profs typist.*' She saed aa eleotrle chine to beat the preview ef 14S words a miasto. , Textile Pay Hike How Effective 90,000 In South Carolina and Georgia Affected. ed Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Davis, near Clinton. Mrs. W. M. Lovette and daughter of York, spent several days with her' Bister, Mrs. W. H. Beckham. Mr. and Mrs. Morcell Barker Sunday. [ Mrs. D. G. Jackson spent the' Miss Virginia Smith is spending] week with her mother, Mrs. J. Y.ithe week with Mr. and Mrs. Calj Atlanta, July 1. — Wage increases in the textile industry totaling an estimated $9,000„000 annually in Georgia and South Carolina, went into effect July 1. An increase from 32 cents an hour fo 37 H cents per hour was ordered recently by the wage and hour divis ion after a recommendation by an industry committee. J. R. McLeod, regional director Ibr Georgia and l^uth Carolina, esti mated that upward of 90,000 work- thui^y^ July 3,194ll ers in the two state wera affected by the order. The increase boosts the pay of the lowest paid workers for the maxi mum-hour week from flS to $16 per week. The industry is defined as in cluding the manufacture of cotton textiles; of c«taln finished products such as towels, sheets, pillow cases; silk, rayon, linen and jute textiles; cordage and twine. The wage order contained no pro- \diton pegarding deductitms. Gen. Philip B. Flaming, administrator, in announcing the* order several days ago, said be would have a represen tative go to the various textile cen ters during the summer to hold hear ings with a view to possible amend ment in this respect. PEACHES TO MOTE Spartanburg, July 1. —More than 100 cars of peadxes a day will be shipped from Soutii Carolina next we^ i depiitmenf of tgriculture agent estimates. ( LICENSES ISSUED FOR 437 LIQUOR STORES IN STATE Columbia, June 30.—The tax com mission had .issued 437 licenses for operation of retail liquor stores'^ dur- iing the fiscal year beginning Tues day. The commission issued 485 licenses during the expiring year, but only 460 stores were operating. About 12 applications for licenses were pending because of some de fects. A retail license costs $250. - Eight wholesale liquor licenses, costing $2,000 each, have also bem issued. RUBBEB STAMPS AH Sises — Qekk Ssrvtee CHRaNICLB PUBLISHING Oa HAISECUE TBURSDAT, JULT S Pifffoot Stew aad Steak Supper FRIDAY JULY 4 Barbecue Hash and :PUrfc Supper or Dinner Tip-Top Service Station jr. Lee Willard r Dr. Fddte Smith Dr, Duncrn L FeMer OPTOMETRISTS Specialists In ^ye Examinations Dr. Smnh/Daay, 4:1S to t. Dr. Felder, Dally, fjf to 1 PluMto 29 lor Appeintnient CLINTON, a a I. A Hughes, in Spartanbtirg. Howard Jackson of Camp Stewart, Ga., was home on a five day f’lr- lough the past week. j Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Ballew and' children visited relatives in Green-' ville Sunday. Friends of E. A. Harris wiill sym pathize with him in the death of his Bister, Miss Margaret Harris, who was killed in an automobiile acci dent in Miami, Fla., on Monday. Richard Riser has returned home after a visit with his aunt, Mrs. R. E. Riser, in Waterloo. Tommie Galloway of Camp Stew art, Ga., is home on a/furlough. Smith in Bamberg. Mrs. Glenn Downs and Billy Wat- Kins visited relatives in Laurens dur- iing the week. Sgt. Joe Gaskins of Fort Jackson, was the guest of friends here for the week-end. Birthday Party Margaret Evans was given a birth day party by her mother, Mrs. W. L. Evans, at her home on Sloan street Friday afternoon. There were four teen invited, each remembering her with a gift. After a number of games were played on the lawn, they were served CASINO THEATRE THE BROADWAY MONDAY AND TUESDAY, July 7 and 8 "Whatever i am, men made me!” i\\a wtlk VEIOT OiiwrVd br GBOSOS CUKOS smSmU br VKTOS SAvoia plus MONDAY AND TUESDAY, July 7 and 8 __"West Paint Widaw" With ANNE SHIRLEY, RICHARD CARLSON, RICHARD DENNING, FRANCES GIFFORD, MAUDE EB- URN, JANET BEECHER and CECIL KELLAWAY. Here IS a woman! . . . She had a past full of love ... a present full of longing . . . and a future every woman will understand! plus |. Cartoon, “PORKY’S AUNT.” _ COMEDY. NEWS. ' 10 A. M. Show TUESDAY. 10c and 20c / Feature starts 2:41, 4:27, 7:41, 9:2'/. LATEST NEWS. Feature starts 2:09, 4:09, 7:09, 9:09. 10 A. M. Show MONDAY. 10c and 28c WEDNESDAY and THURSDAY, July 9 and 10 "The Face Behind the. It EVE- Mask With PETER LORRE and LYN KEYES. Feature starts 3:22, 6:02, and 8:42. 'The Lane Waif Takes A Chance" With WARREN WILLIAM, HEN RY WILCOXON, JUNE STOREY and ERIC BLORE. Feature starts 2:00, 4:40, 7:20, 9:51. plus WEDNESDAY and THURSDAY, July 9 and 1$ "Outlows af the Panhandle" With CHARLES STARRETT, ;FRANCES ROBINSON and the SONS OF THE PIONEERS. Feature starts 3:34, 6:09, 8:44. "Meet Bostan Blackie" With CHESTER MORRIS, RO CHELLE HUDSON, RICHARD LANE and CONSTANCE WORTH. Feature starts 2:00, 4:35, 7:10, 9:44, plus WIVES WANTE D TO SERVE MEALS THAT WILL IMPRESS HUSBANDS.... We want to remind the housewives of Clinton and this entire community that it*s easy to prepare meals that are interesting, economical and DIFFERENT. It*s a simple and a COOL job when you do it electrically. KNOW THESE . ELECTRIC FACTS ABOUT COOKERY: 1—^MODERN.—Electric Coekery Is just ae BMdern a* electric light. It has overcome all of the dirt, .heat, undependabiUty, danger and drudgery of oM-tMUoned cookery. 6—SIMPLE.—Te« dent have to team ail ever again to c—k this better way. It te mneh to«fe ihapto and deddedly t—FASTy—Glowing red heat. Eteetrte Range* coek a* fa*t ao food wUl 7—GBRTAIN.—Modern Eteetrie Cookery pmdneeg oonatetantly better resalto there te aa 'tpek** Jn thte Ji S—^ECONOMICAL.—Coito ao more than te** ooaventeat methods. Aboat home* now enjoy Eteetrie Coekery at a coat af teto thaa a papay a meal per perspa (aatlaaal average). h-GOOlw—Jte aortooa eaakary (aMarila faai dlraatiy an the heat ing aalb)—aa heat la waatad. When pan tuih the avaa nriteh *ten.** teamtewtare gaaa «tep** ia the even, bataatla the kItrhaB. 4—CONVENIENT.—No watehiiig, waittiig or daet all Che tadtbo* wark. r. The range Cartoon, “DOWN ON THE FARM.” 9:30 A. M. Show WEDNESDAY. 10c and 15c FRIDAT AND SATURDAY, Jaly 11 aad It “A GOOD NEWS. plus DONALD DUCK in TIME FOR A DIME.” 10c and 28c • Friday’s feature starts 2:17, 4:17, 7:25 and 9:28. Saturday** feature starts 2:38, 4:51, 7:04 and 9:16. DR. SATAN” “MYSTERIOUS Chapter 9. 10 A. M. Show SATURDAY. Kte aad tOe REXjHMCRUMMICEMWEaiCRMUBItmeilliERMURIIIIMMIOtRHRWHIII “WHITE EAGLE,” Chapter 4. 9:30 A. M. Show THURSDAY. 10c and 15c 5~CLEAN.—No grimy kltehea *1^]*. No hlaekeaod pots and pain to sedar. Eteetrie heat te etean aa *an*hfaia. Affords savtaga hi cteaBtag aad daearattag expenae*. 9—HEALTHFUL. — “Waterhm” Btealtto Caafcory heaRI^ latoas aad vMaateM af all feada* sad ttw aaak haatthfal 19—SAFB.F-C$Brafal]y tmnilatod, ElateHa Raaga te ateetrteally aate aad ttara are aa atoteftea ar iaato. FRIDAY AND SATUEdAY, Jaly 11 and 12 "(MlJen Hotffs" , With JANt withers, (Buddy) ROGERS, KAI ALDRIDGE. QEoRGE IRVING tend BUDDY PEPPBt Thrills! .. . F\m! . . Dances! Son^! . . . RopteEtee! Friday’s featufd stgrts 3:01,.5:28, 8:01, and 10:28. Saturday's feature starts 2:31, 5:05, 7:39. and 10:11. "The Pioneerti" With TEX RITTER and ARKAN SAS “SLIM” ANDREWS. A singin’ son of the plains . . . friend of tiM friendless, trouble-shooter extraor dinary, TEX takes the prairie law in his own hands—with time out lOr music and romance! Friday’s feature starts 2:00, 4:27, 7:00 and 9:27. Saturdiur*s feature starts 1:30, 4:04, 6:38 and 9:10. plus AN ELECTRIC RANGE WITH THREE OR FOUR TOP fURNERS AND AN AVERAGE SIZE OVEN CAN BE BOUGHT FOR AROUND $lil A\axwell Bros*, ^ Kinard Frlfkiiire Eleetrfe Raaffeu mi Rdfrigunilfln Prather-Simpson Furnitgre Ndlie Eketrte Rauf as and ItofHtgdmtera Clinton Water 6* \ .%■* I. -.'i • 1 mm •; y/'ti