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Thursday, March 11, 1943 IS't* THE CLINTON CHRONICLE, CLINTON, S. C. Page Seven 2,000.| COUNTY SUPPLY BILL GOES TO SENATE < FOR PASSAGE^ (Continued from p*(e one) Item 28.—Club Work: Boy*’ 4-H Club work To be expended under the direction of the County Agent. Girls' 4-H Club work To be expended under the direction of the County Home Agent ‘ Future Fanners of Amer ica To be expended with the approval Of a majority of the Legislative Dele gation, including the Senator. > Future Home Makers ...... Item 27. Public Welfare — office expense included.... Said amount to be ex pended only upon the written approval of the Senator and the major* ity of the Laurens County Delegation to the General Assembly. Item 28. Miscellaneous Con tingent 8,000 Said amount to be ex pended only upon the written approval of the Senator and a majority of the Laurens County Delegation in the Gen eral Assembly. Item 29. County Board of Education 850 Item 30. Service Officer 1,500 Travel and expense for service officer Provided, however, that the service officer in Laurens County shall be selected and em ployed by a joint com mittee to be named by the Lake Garrett Post No. 25, American Le gion, at Laurens, and the Copeland-Davidson American Legion Post at Clinton. The commit- • tee from each post to consist of the Com mander, the Adjutant, and the Finance Officer and one member of the • post to be chosen by the post. The Service Officer’s warrant shall be paid only upon the approval of the party named by this com mittee to approve such claim. Item 31. For cleaning Court House grounds 50.00 50.00 50.00 PERSONAL AND SOCIAL NEWS OF GOLDVlLlE MRS. E. G. KAY, Cerrespondent and Representative Newberry, her siner, O. E. 8. Elects Officers The following officers were elect ed for Goldville Chapter 154, O. E. j sented Mrs. Coleman. S. last Friday evening at the regu-j Appearing with Senator _ , lar meeting. * 1 against a change of venue was Solici- of the daughter of meat throughout Worthy Matron—Mrs. Myrtle Ful- tor Chapman, representing the state Zenith Carolina, R. W. Hamilton, state mer. ~ I of South Carolina. Besides Mr Wil- AAA administrator, and R. E. Robb, Worthy Patron-J. J. Clark. ' son, those representing Senator Nance state FDA supervisor, said today. 4 . . ... , Associate Matron — Mrs. Annie were W. H. Nicholson, former state Thls meat control program will be spent several days with o’D^u. j senator from Greenwood, and Sena- designed to curtail black markets, Associate Patron—Rev. C. F. Allen. t6r Edgar A. Brown of Barnwell, obtain more meat for war needs, and Conductress—Miss Constance Sul- Also with the plaintiff’s attorneys was * nsure distribution to civilians livan. . ' his brother-in-law, W. L. Daniel of Preparatory to rationing meats, the Associate Conductress—Miss Emma Greenwood. 00 00 300.00 Mrs. Mattie Boozer of spent last Thursday with Mrs. L. H. Poag. Mrs. Jerry Howard of Atlanta, Gal, spent a few days last week with rela tives here. Pvt James Johnson of Washington, D. C., spent a few days with Mrs. Johnson and Mr. and Mrs. George Blakely recently. Pfc. Vascoe Adair of Fort Leonard /Wood, Mo his sister, Mrs. Frank Phillips, and Mr. Phillips. Mrs. James Mitchell visited her sister in Macon, Ga., the past week end. Mr. and Mrs. White Tucker and family and Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Tucker and family visited relatives in Greer Sunday. Miss Agnes Tinsley of Columbia, spent a few days last week with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Gus Tinsley. Mrs. Willis Phillips has returned from a trip to Macon, Ga. Lt. Henry Finney left Saturday for New River, N. C., after spending several days with his mother, Mrs. Jesse Finney. * Mr. and Mrs. C. N. Franks, Charles, Juanita and Bobby Franks of near Clinton, and Mrs. Gussie Osborne were dinner guests of Mr. and . Mrs. L. H. Poag Friday evening. Miss Doris Abrams of Clemson, spent the week-end with her mother, Mrs. J. J. Abrams.. Miss Elizabeth Madden of Mount- yille, spent the week-end with Miss Courtney Allen. Mrs. Lila Phillips, Mrs. Madden, and Mrs. J. C. Gruber. from Laurens county residents say- Cl Al IfZUTPDI hl/I ing that in their opinion Senator 1 1 ™ Nance could not get a fair and im- PERMITS TO BE Laurens, J^QUIRED IN STATE the other hand, read a number of af fidavits from Laurens citizens saying that in their opinion Senator Nance could get a fair and impartial trial in Laurens county. Senator Long repre- Animals Killed fer Heme Use Not Included, But All Others Are. To CurtaU Black Markets. Columbia, March 7. — Effective | April 1, U. S. department of agricul- ! ture war boards will assume control any farmer, butcher or packer ex ceeds his quota during the next three weeks his quota will be reduced for later periods. i Farmers who slaughter solely for home consumption will not need per mits, the officials said, but if they plan to sell any meat they slaughter they must obtain permits from USDA war boards. Local butchers and meat poexers throughout the state will be required to obtain slaughter permits froue USDA war boards, as will meat deal ers. Kate Oxner. Warden—Frank Phillips. _ Sentinel—Gordon Oxner. Chaplain—Mrs. Cora Poag. Secretary—Mrs. Josie Boyce. Treasurer—J. L. Abrams. Organist—Mrs. Claudia Mae Furr. Marshall—Mrs. Helen Rushton. Adah—Mrs. Sue Fulmer. Ruth—Mrs. Sulie Stewart. Esther—Mrs. Corrine Phillips. Martha—Mrs. Grace Blakely. Electa—Mrs. Ruth Thomas. Senator Nance the hearing. did not appear at SAY, "I SAW IT IN THE CHRON ICLE.’' THANK YOU. officials said. Under the program, all slaughter ers including farmers and local butchers, will operate under the slaughter permit system. All live stock dealers will be required to ob tain permits to buy and sell. When / PAPER HANGERS NEEDED Please return them with your garments. BUCHANAN’S Phone 28 Pvt. Marion Smith of Camp Croft, Visited Mrs. Smith and Mr. and Mrs. L. H. Francis over the week-end. Birthdays j James Lothridge has a birthday March 14th. Elsie Vaughn has a birthday March 14th. Miss Mamie Shaver observes a birthday March 15. Judith Ann Satterwhite has a I birthday ; March 13th. Miss Margaret Warren observes a I birthday tomorrow. - ' , Cliff Tucker has a birthday March 13th. Mrs. i Doris Farmer observed her 100.00 GRAND TOTAL $138,428.80 Less estimated revenues as follows: Fees from County Offi cers 11,056.69 Fines and forfeitures 11,239.08 Gasoline tax ; 30,000.40 Bank tax 2,235.88 Beer, wine and liquor •tax 9,167.20 Brought over from last year’s appropriations 26,783.00 Sgt. and. Airs. Venis Gresham of birthday Monday. Albequerque, N. M., are visiting Mrs. Stella Tucker had a birthday Mrs. Gresham’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Monday. Jack Holsonbaqk. | Clarence Guyton and Erwin Shaver Miss Juanita Connolly of Prosper-1 had birthdays Tuesday. Mrs. Mattie Hays observes her birthday March 14'. Mrs. Eva Johnson had a birthday Tuesday. Mrs. Esther King will have a birth day March 13. ity, was the week-end guest of Mr. and Mrs. Marion Holsonlpack. Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Davenport were called to Atlanta, Ga., Monday due to the death of the latter’s aunt Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Adams and children spent Saturday with rela tives in Newberry. Pvt. James Byars of Camp Croft, spent the week-end with his mother, day, Bill 0’Sl)ields observed his birth day Monday. Richard Lewis observed a birthday Monday. P. L. Attaway has a birthday to- PLEAS FOR CHANGE IN NANCE CASE HEARD TUESDAY Total ...$90,481.85 TOTAL TO BE RAISED BY TAXATION ...$47,946.95 STATIONERY — You will find a complete line in our Stationery de partment all sizes and popular pric es. Chronicle Pub. Co., Phone 74. SPECIAL UNTIL MARCH SO Good Housekeeping, two years for $4.00. JAMES W. CALDWELL Your Magazine Man Canadian Mothers lay “Backley’s Beat for ChiUrea's Coughs" Coughs Duo To Colds or BrooKhiol Irritation* Corn pounded from rare Cansctoi fins ’ Oatoam and other toothing heeling Ingre- tfents Buckley*. CANAdToC Mixture U V Its worth end wouldn't Mrs. Hattie Byars. Mrs. Raymond Henderson of Ly man, spent Friday with her sister, and brother-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Cecil O’Dell. Mr. and Mrs. O’Dell and Mrs. Henderson spent the week end with their mother, Mrs. Jim Craft, in Silverstreet. Charles Ross, John Earle Willing ham and Bill Poag attended the Music club dance at Winthrop col lege, Rock Hill, over the week-end. John M. Ross attended the meeting Columbia, March 10.—After hear- of the Loyal Order of Moose in >"8 arguments pro and con Tuesday Greenville Friday evening. in the Richland county circuit court Wade ..Jenkins ..and ..Miss ..Patsy room, Judge J. Henry Johnson of Rowe spent the week-end with Mr. Allendale, said he would render a and Mrs. Lawrence Jenkins in Green- decision the last week in this month wood. on whether there would be a change ( Mr. and Mrs. Renwick Austin and in venue of a case against Carroll D. | son of Mauldin, Mrs. Jetee Garrett Nance, former state senator and one- of Fountain Inn, Mrs. Hugh Blakely time candidate for governor of South [and Fred Blakely of Greenville, vis-, Carolina. ited Mr. and Mrs. George Blakely The case was heard here instead last week. | of in Laurens county, where the case Mr. and Mrs. Norman Floyd visited originated. Mrs. Ella McSwain Cole- in Newberry Saturday. man alleges that on the night of Oc- Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Ross and Mrs. tober 20 the senator fired three times Sigsbee Hair on Saturday visited in her direction, shooting across a their son, Vemer Ross, who is a pa- road at “Five Points” near Cross tient at General hospital in Green- Hill, and that four shots struck her ville. on the face and head. | Mr. and Mrs. Carl Turner and son, The defendant denies the accusa- Leonard, of Ninety-Six, spent the tion, but both civil and criminal suits week-end with the latter’s parents, are pending. Mr. and Mrs. H. M. Willingham. i Judge Johnson told the opposing Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Dickey of lawyers that the weight of argu- GreenviUe, spent the week-end with ments inclined him to favor change relatives here. of venue from Laurens county, but Mrs. Carl Sease and Miss Gwen- his decision would be made only al- dolyn Price spent the week-end with ter he ha d made a further study of Pvt. Carl Sease at Shaw Field, Sum-| the case, including an affidavit from ter. 'the defendant, which is still to be The committee on Red Cross from entere d- Goldville attended a meeting in Clin- i Senator Nance, it was brought out ton last Tuesday evening. The com-, b y his attorneys, is an ill man, has mittee is composed of Mesdames Dol- undergone two major operations and lie M. Carr, Roy O’Dell, Sigsbee is a patient at Hot Springs. At the SMITH’S REXALL STORE Look! We sell *11 kinds of DAIRY FEED, COW FEED, GOAT FEED. CHICKEN FEED. LAY ING MASH, SCRATCH FEED, HORSE FEED, etc. If yon need any of the following come, or phone ns: BALED HAY 16% DAIRY FEED HORSE FEED SOY BEAN MEAL (for cows) LAYING MASH (or Pellets) STARTING MASH (or Pellets) GROWING MASH (or Pellets) BROILER MASH (or Pellets) SCRATCH FEED GOAT FEED (for Milk Goats) FAT BACK HOG FEED PORKMAKER HOG FEED BRAN A SHORTS (Fine Food) ALFALFA HAY LE8PEDEZA HAY C-W-S GUANO CO. Inc. Hair, Joe L. Delaney, W. W Niver. G. N. Foy and Charles Murphy. With The Sick time the court actions were instituted he was closing out his business inter ests in Laurens county and selling out to move to Virginia to live with Friends will be interested to know his daughter Inez Tinsley is improving following. Attorneys for the defendant asked an illness at Newberry hospital. for a change of venue, contending J. E. Holsonback is ill at his home'that Senator Nance could not get a on Milton Road. Anniversaries Pvt. and Mrs. Sigsbee Hair observ ed their first wedding anniversary Tuesday, March 9. Rev. and Mrs. James Mitchell ob- fair and impartial trial in Laurens j| county. They based their contention on claims that he had aroused politi cal enmity, largely bec.ause of his, fight against farm and labor pro grams of the New Deal. Also, they said, he had incurred { served their first wedding anniver- enmity because he was not a church- sary Monday, March 8. Mr. and Mrs. William Hodges Ad ams observed their wedding anniver sary Tuesday. Sendees For Men la Sendee goer and also because he was be lieved to control the Cross Hill pre-1| cinct and pandidates who had lost votes there had classed him as an! enemy. The defense asked that the trial be Services will be held at Goldville moved to Abbeville county. The Presbyterian church Saturday eve- plaintiff’s attorney asked that it be ning, March 13 at 7:30 o’clock, con- held in Laurens county. If a change | ducted by Rev. Ray Anderson. of venue is ordered, the plaintiff’s AH relatives and friends of the attorney favored holding of the trial boys in service are requested to be at Newberry. present to join in special prayer. Birthday Party Mrs. W. B. Murrah was hostess to a group of little boys and girls last Friday afternoon*in honor of her daughter, Bobby, who observed her fifth birthday. She was assisted in entertaining the little folk by Mrs. J. O. Heuble. Each guest remembered Bobby with a gift. Cakes, cookies and Pepsi-Cola were served. Those present were Betty and Al vin Heuble, Charles Davenport, Ren ton Murrah, Willie Nell Gruber, Bet ty Joe, Maidie Jean and Ernestine Boyce, Carroll and Joyce Madden, Larry Rushton, Margaret and Alma Murrah, Willie and Chester Murrah, Ralph T. Wilson of the Laurens law firm of Blackwell, SuUivan and Wilson, read a number of affidavits Your fir$t introduction should tell you WHY BLACK- DRAUGHT is a BEST-SELLING LAXATIVE* all over the South .The Tools She Needs To Help A Suffering World Are In Your Pocket,.. Give Them to Her Gladly...NOW! Clinton is Asked for $8,000 We Must Not Fail! For more than sixty years the American Red Cross has played a vital role In binding «p the wounds of the Injured, In sheltering, feeding and clothing the homeless, la succoring the distressed, in rebuilding broken lives, and in rehabilitating ihi victims of catastrophes of nature and war . . . The Red Cross is one of the few agencies than can make contact with and render aid to, our soldiers held as prisoners of war in hostile lands. It is the sure medium of communication between the “folks at home” and our soldiers on the battlefields of the world. It is the only welfare agency allowed to co operate within camps or with forces* in the field ... Here at home, surgical dressings at the rate of one-half million per hour are being produced by the Red Cross;; garments and knitted articles for service men are being produced in tremendous volume; more than a million pints of blood for use of the wounded has been collected from civilians by the Red Cross during the past year; Red Cross nurs es have been recruited and the Volunteer Nurses’ Aides organised, together with canteen corps and hospital and rcreational corps . . . Today, as hoof bests of the Four Horsemen thunder across the earth, we realise that the demands upon the Red Cross are necessarily heavier than ever, therefore, loyal supporters in Clinton and vicinity. “Give more than double what you gave last year!” Don’t fail the world’s greatest mother, now. Don’t say It’s your DUTY to contribute to the Red Cross, for duty is too stuffy, too inadequate a word to connect with such a glorious and heroic Cause. Rather say It’s your PRIVILEGE, your me red responsibility to help the Red Cross to help others! YOUR DOLLARS HELP MAKE IT POSSIBLE FOR THE AMERICAN RED CROSS TO HELP THE HUNDREDS OF BOYS NOW IN SERVICE FROM CLINTON, LYDIA AND CLINTON MILLS, GOLDVILLE, AND THE RURAL SECTIONS OF THIS COMMUNITY. This Advertisement To Help the Local Committee Reach Our Quota At Once Is Sponsored By the Following Organisations and Finns: THE CLINTON CHAMBER OF COMMERCE THE LIONS CLUB OF CLINTON THE KIWANIS CLU.B . OF CLINTON THE CITY OF CLINTON THE COMMERCIAL DEPOSITORY CITY SALES^ COMPANY Good and Bad Furniture « BENJAMIN & SONS Plumbing: and Heating: * ' ‘ * CHRONICLE PUBLISHING CO. Publishers—Printers-—Stationers H. L EICHELBERGER New York Life CHANDLER & COOPER Auto Repair HAMILTON'S, INC A Credit To All South Carolina"' ’ i • • t H. W. SIMMONS Used Car Dealer—We Buy or Sell J. R. CRAWFORD Pittsburgh Paints SUNDAE HOSIERY CO. > / C. W. Anderson CITIZEN'S FEDERAL SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION Let Us Help You Own Your Home