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Thursdoy, July 1 # 1943 THE CLINTON CHRONICLE, CLINTON, S. C Page Seven PERSONAL AND SOCIAL NEWS Of 60LDVUE MRS. E. O. KAY, ComspmdMit and RepreaenUtlve Mr. and Mrs. Cleve Brannon and children visited relatives in Silver- street over the week-end. Mrs. J. O. Madden of Spartanburg, spent the week-end "With her parents, Mr. and Mrs. S. D. Weathers. Mr. and Mrs. Ervin Norris 'and daughter, Carolyn, visited relatives in Laurens Sunday. Mrs. F.’A. Rice, Mr. and Mrs. Ken neth Rice and children of Green- O’Shields, Joe McGee, Bobby Pitts, Bruce Stewart, Billy Stewart, Bob by Spires, Tommy Rowe, Carl Stroud, Richard Willingham, W. L. Arthur, Wallace Osborne, and Clifford Tuck er. Birthdays Bobby Collins had a birthday yes- terdy. Evelyn Dean celebrated a birthday wood, spent Sunday with Mr. and , Mrs. C. E. Chapman. | Ral P h Bra « celebrates his birth- Mr. and Mrs. John Seawright and , day toda y- children visited relatives ln~Nfwber- • George Frady had a birthday June ry over the week-end. ' , 30th - Mr. and Mrs. William Dunlap and! Gramwell Keels observes a birth- children spent Sunday with Mr. and July 4th Bombardier Champ Mrs. Roy Franks in Laurens./ Master Henry Lothrldge returned with them for a week’s stay with William Dun lap, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. James Crain of Clin ton, are spending a few days with Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Malpass. Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Feltman and daughter, Carolyn, Miss Cleo Starnes, Carson Nabors, Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Cochran and daughter, Dot, spent Sunday at the government park near Newberry. Dr. and Mrs. M. J. McFadden were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. L. B. Dillard in Clinton Sunday. Mj\ and Mrs. Richard Cash of Cow- pens, spent the week-end with the latter’s mother, Mrs. Helen Bozard. Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Abrams and sons, Tommy and Wally, spent Sun- Bobby Thomas had a birthday Tuesday. Ruby Ray Rushton celebrates her birthday today. Jackie Turner has a birthday to morrow. , Mrs. Fred Ross observes a birth day tomorrow. Mrs. Mary Rowe has a birthday today. Ed Warren observes a birthday July 4th. L. M. Wood has a birthday July 3. Claude Johnson observes a birth day July 3rd. Mrs. Marjorie Galloway observed a birthday yesterday. Pvt. Charles Ross of Camp Stew art, Ga., is celebrating his birthday today. Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Thomas db- James E. Rice ef Seattle, pictured after he waa "Best Student Bombardier U. 8. Army Air Forces.” his title by ontscorlng com petitors from seven other bombar dier schools. He is stationed at »'ie MMi^nd Army Air Field, Midland, Texas. day with relatives in Calhoun Falls, nerved (their wedding anniversary! Mr. and Mrs. Dan Philbeck and yesterday, June 30th. Mr. and Mrs. Tom Howe of Spartan- 1 LABOR FIGHT TO BECOME BITTER President's Veto of Anti- Strike Act Intensifies Feeling In Washington. Walter, June 21. burg, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Moody Johnson. Mr. and Mrs. Clisby Templeton and son, Sandy, spent the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. O. M. Templeton in Lancaster. Miss Joy Surratt of Indianhead, Md., is spending a few weeks with her grandmother, Mrs.. Annie Gunter. Mr. and Mrs. Ercie Brown, Mr. and Mrs. Mack Brown and son, Max- cie, Miss Macie Ouzts and Miss Doris Taylor attended a birthday dinner given in honor of Mr. Brown’s father, near Royston, Ga., Sunday. Pvt. Lewis Murphy of Camp Stew art, Ga., spent the week-end with Mrs. Murphy, and his father, T. G. Murphy. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Thomas and leg infection, children, Molly and Violet, spent the Washington, June 28. — The action 1 of congress in over-riding the Presi- i dent’s veto of the Connally-Smith: | anti-strike bill means that the labor I Birth Announcements Malpass Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Malpass an-! p ro bi em which has plagued congress nounce the birth of a son, John nactMO vears will now be more Whitmire Mr. and Mrs. Judson Whitmire an nounce the birth of a son June 28. With The Sick the past 10 years will now be more intensified. Regirdless of the fact that already labor leaders have declared that they will seek defeat of the 56 sehators and | 244 house members who voted to override the veto, the fact remains 1 week-end in Columbia. Mrs. Ethel Wertz and Mrs. Eliza beth Wallenzine visited the latter’s Frank and Ray Holsonback are re- 111181 the action congress, as seen covering from a tonsilectomy atl^y man y> w 35 not so much a rebuke Newberry hospital on Thursday. to the President and labor generally, Mrs. R. L. Sullivan is ill at the, 85 * was directed at John L. Lewis, home of Mrs. Mamie Sullivan. president of the United Mine Work- | Charles Richard Boswell is im- i er ? °* America, who has had the coal; proving from a foot infection. j miners of the country in and out of S. D. Weathers has been ill with a tlie m i nes during this critical war period at his will, and with the con troversy as to the mine wage still unsettled. . I The first alliance of the President Birthday Party Mrs. James Mitchell was hostess j Saturday evening to the officers of with labor was when Mr. Lewis was I sister in Newberry for the week-end. I the church, their wives, and officers its chief spokesman and the irony of, Pvt. James Cooley of Camp Stewart,! of the various departments of the the present situation is that Mr. Ga., spent the week-end here with;church, honoring Rev. Mitchell, Roosevelt emerges the hero of labor/ Mrs. Cooley. ! whose birthday occurred last Thurs- though again lined up. on the same|| Mr. and Mrs. George Craft, Mrs. ! day. ; side with Mr. Lewis. Cecil O’Dell visited relatives in New berry Sunday. Miss Brenda Jane O’Dell, who was visiting there, ac companied them home. Punch, ice cream and cake was Regardless of the threat of union served during the evening. 1 leaders to defeat senators and house | Those enjoying the occasion wfere: members, those who voted against! Rev. S. B. White, Rev. C. F. Allen, ih e President are able to say that* Mrs. Fred Ross and srnall daugh- Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Moorhead, Mr. i a 5 0 r has fared well the past decade! ter, Fredna, Mrs. J. D. O’Dell visit- a nd Mrs. Lester Hair, Mr. and Mrs. a t the hands of congress, and that it I ed the latter’s sister, Mrs. Lorena j Harold Murphy, Mrs. L. H. Poag, Mr. was when presidential directives fail-! Adair, in Clinton Sunday. ;and Mrs. Marion Boyce. Mr. and Mrs. ed to get action that congress took a ! Walter Fulmer has returned from H. G. Murrah, J. M. Holsonback, Mr. hand and passed the Connally-Smith I a visit to Washington, D_ C., and. and Mrs. Otis Murphy, Mr .and Mrs. Indianhead, Md. A. B. Galloway, Dr. and Mrs. R. H. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Turner and son, 1 McGee, Millard Murphy, T. G. Mur- L^onard, spent the week-end with ; phy, Rev. and Mrs. C. H. Sutherland, the latter’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. H.! of Laurens, Misses Louise and Nellie M. Willingham. |Ruth Wood, of Newberry, Mrs. Louis Dr. and Mrs. J. D. Ross and chil-1 Murphy, Mrs. W. W. Hair, Mr. and a fter the vote was brought before it, dren, Pat and Betty, and Bill Tollison Mrs. Mason Rowland, Mr. and Mrs. a iso.acted, the vote being 244 to 108. bill by overwhelming votes. So, the 56-to-25 vote in the senate overrid- ! ing the President’s veto was taken) as soon as the veto message was de- j livered. The house, too, declined to delay the issue and within an hour) of Greenville, spent several days Charles Murphy, Mrs. R. G. Carr, and with Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Ross. | Mr. and Mrs. Wreford Nabors. Miss Jo Anne Long is spending several weeks with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Long, in Batesburg. ' Pvt.. Oliver Wicker of New River, N. C., is spending a few days with his The suggestion by the President, I that as a substitute, congress enact, legislation making the military draft! age 18 to 65, so that in plants taken! Mrs. O’Dell Showered On Friday evening Mrs. James l0ver by the government—as the coal Mitchell and the Junior department j mines have been taken — he could _ _ .°* tk* B * T- U. of the Baptist church the workers into the military parents, Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Wicker, i surprised their leader, Mrs. H°y forces if they struck against the gov- ' » TYrf*! 1 4 A V* *-»*■» <-l L* i A# W a * A v* • . • ... a Pvt. Jim Byars of Camp Croft, j O’Dell^ with a handkerchief shower spent the week-end with his mother,'”— A 1 J Mrs. Hattie Byars. Roy Proctor of Greenwood, is spending the week with Ted Ellison. Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Francis, Mrs. Glen Franklin, Mr. and Mrs. Ed Os borne, Miss Sara Osborne, and Patsy Poag visited friends and relatives in Whitmire Sunday. Misses Louise and Nellie Ruth ernment, did not meet with much Mrs. Mitchell entertained with games f a vor on Capitol Hill. Under existing on the front lawn. After an enjoy- j aw> m jijtary draft for the younger] able play period the hostess served coal miners already is possible, ice cream and cake. Mrs. O’Dell, who leaves Thursday to make her Woman’s Club Meets An evening of fun has been plan evening. The Joanna Sisters will bring gifts and reveal their identity. Rerfershments will be served and the nominating committee will present their ticket of officers for the new year. Wood of Newberry, spent the week-;ned for theJVoman’s club Thursday end with Rev. and Mrs. James Mitch ell. Bud Carr and Richard Willingham represented Clinton high school at the Univereity of South Carolina last week in the Physical Fitness program. Scouts Leave For Camp Goldville Boy Scout troop left yes terday for a three weeks stay at Camp 01d Indian. A. B. Galloway is scout master and Rev. James Mitch ell will act as asaisUnt. This troop includes Ralph Bragg, O’Neal Boyce, Derrill Bozard, Luther Brock, Bud Carr, Howard Gaskin, Edward Gas kin, J. R. Hall, Jr., Pete Holly, Der rill Jacks, George King, Barron Under the President's plan it would home in Fort MiU, was presented a Z^bemTen-' handkerchiet from each Junior. ^ * unfl , J’ ac ‘ ual 8 dll , y Instead of being a “work or fight” ] proposition for these over-age work ers, it would have been a work for regular miners’ wages, or work for pay at $50 a month, or go to the | guardhouse. Members of congress did not op-1 pose $uch a proposition because of| sympathy for the miners on strike. President Roosevelt emerges from I the situation as th£ hero of organ- with' ized labor, whose unions demanded a O’Dells Honored On Saturday a box filled parting gifts from friends was sent I veto of the anti-strike bill. It is true to the Roy O’Dells home for Mrs. i they would have protested vigorously O’Dell and Mrs. Annie Belle O’Dell.!the proposal of the President to draft Watch Your Kidneys/ Help Them Qeense the Blood of Harmful Body Waste Toor kidneys ars constantly flltcrinc attar from tha blood stream. Bat [rom the blood stream. But kidneys sometimes leg in their work—do not net aa Nature Intended—lull to re move impurities that, if retained, may C ison the system and upset tha whole dy machinery. 8 Symptoms may be naff in* backache, persistent headache, attacks of disiinasa, getting up nights, swelling, puffineee under the eyes—a feeling of nervous anxiety and lose of pep and strength. Other signs of kidney or bladder dis order ore sometimes burning, scanty or too frequent urination. ^ , There should be no doubt that prompt treatment is wiser than neglect. Use Dean’s PilU. Dean’s have-been winning new friends for more then forty pyre. They hare n nation-wide reputation. Are recommended by gratsipi pcopU the MNUitry over. Am yor Doan spills Later Mrs. John Ross in behalf of neighbors and friends presented gifts of crystal in Mrs. Annie Belle O’Dell’s chosen pattern. The latter is leaving on Thursday to join her husband in Fort Mill. Along with the gifts many sent workers into the army—or to hold the | threat of such draft over their heads. But it was pretty clear that congress! would have resisted such a plan and] the probabilities are that the Presi dent would not have exercised the! power demanded, or have had an regrets that the O’Dells are leaving; opportunity to exercise it the community where they have ben faithful workers 4nd expressed their best wishes for them as they go to their new home. 1 It has been charged that the Pres-1 ident was playing for the labor vote next year*—anci that he would not have signed the anti-strike bill, which was opposed by the unions. Now he has the credit of having vetoted the I bill—as labor desired—and he also lhas an anti-strike law on the statute books, with whatever political effect it may have laid on the shoulders of congress. The thing cuts both ways, [ Washington, June 25.—Here is how however. ., f ' South Carolina’s senators and repre-1 But only time can reveal the effect sentatives voted in the roll-calls as the war goes on, and new issues which overrode the president’s veto ar i se . If Mr. Roosevelt wants a fourth of the Smith-Connally anti-strike bill: term, he will find labor lined up for Senate: For overriding—Maybank I him, John L. Lewis notwithstanding. and Smith. * ! House: For overriding — Bryson, Seven S. C. Members Vote To Override President's Veto Fulmer, Hare, McMillan and Rich- j ards. Among those listed as absent or not voting. Representative Rivers.! The latter, who was not in Washing-1 ton, was reported later in a news-j paper dispatch to have said he would i have voted to override the veto he been present. | TO CHECK also rhad * •' / ' I / w y —A i k ^isr f 2 *- WE WILL REMAIN OPEN ALL DAY SATURDAY, JULY 3 WE WILL CLOSE ALL DAY MONDAY IN OBSERVANCE OF THE FOURTH ✓ Let Us Serve Your Needs for Monday on Saturday We Appreciate Your Patronage and Good Will J. C. Penney Co., Inc. James Pitts Store Blakely Bros. Seed Store chranide PubU^ Co. Chaney’s Dress Shoppe . 0- Maxwell Bros. & Kinard Dell’s Beauty Shoppe Hamilton’s, Inc. Page’s Beauty Shoppe Buchanan’s Blalock’s Grocery & Market Moore’s Dress Shoppe L C. Boland Grocery Clinton Mercantile Co. Country Market -O Rogers Stores A. & P. Food Stores City Sales Co. Home Stores Royal Cleaners, Inc. O- Todd Grocery Co. Ladies’ Ready-to-Wear Shoppe Commercial Depository Scott’s Store Prather-Simpson Furniture Co. Let’s Be Thankful fbr America Let’s re-dedicate ourselves this Fourth of July to the princples laid down by the founders of ouLOiation in the Declaration of Independence in 1776 . . . and let us be thankful we'live in America, a nation of which each of us is justly proud. To Those In Our Armed Forces Everywhere Defend ing our Nation, We Pay Sincere Tribute and Pledge Our Mutual Aid On the Home Front.