The Clinton chronicle. (Clinton, S.C.) 1901-current, October 21, 1943, Image 7
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Thursday, October 21, 1943
THE CLINTON CHRONICLE, CLINTON, S. C.
Poge Sevea
EMPLOYER HAS RIGHT
TO GIVE VIEWS ON
UNION, COURT SAYS
^ '
Washington, Oct. 18.—The supreme
«ourt refused today to interfere with
a decision holding that an employer,
under the constitutional right of free
speech, may legally give his employes
his views oh whether they should
vote for union representation.
The employer in this case, the
president of the American Tube
Bending Co., Inc.* of New Haven,
Conn., had been accused by the Nar
tional Labor Relations board of un
fair labor practices. A circuit court
decision dionissed these charges and
the supreme court, in refusing to re
view it, left the ruling in effect.
In the background of the case was
* 1 finding by the Labor Relations
board that the firm’s president, on
the eve of a collective bargaining
election, sent a letter to each em
ploye and delivered an address to|
the employer suggesting that they
would be better off by bargaining
directly with the management in-j
stead of through a union.
The Labor board argued, in asking 1
for a review of the decision, that “the
privilege of free speech is not avail
able where, because of the economic
dependence of the listeners upon the
speaker and die compulsion upon the
listeners to give heed, the adjurations
of the speaker pass from the realm
of free competition of ideas into that
of coercion.”
Disclaiming any attempt at coer
cion of the employes, counsel for the
company contended “the moderate
utterances" of the president “are
within the protection” of the consti
tutional guarantee of free speech.
‘Angels of Mercy’ in Italy
pushed the Germans back v , some fires getting the port of Naples into shape, tumo.
were observed behind the enemy’s 1 This is by far the most important of Italian deep sea divers and
lines, indicating the destruction of all points of entry in Allied hands.
supply dumps in anticipation of a
quick move backward.
Great progressi has been made in
mil ui cun, I., niiicu crews have been extremely
since it not only is the biggest port . _. , . ^ ,
and best harbor, but is conveniently in thls wor * c ’ an< * their efficiency
near the main battle along the Vol- been praised by our engineers.
/
. gap*
One of the first greaps of AlUefi nnrses to arrive oa the mainland
of oenthera Italy la plctared leaving a Bristol Bombay air ambulance-
SOUTH CLINTON NEWS
FOR THE WEEK
OFFICE SUPPLIES —All (be little
things needed to expedite work in
K the office. Chronicle Publishing Co.,
Phone 74.
McMillan Seri Station
West Main Street
Now Open for Business
bHj^y mcmillan, Prop.
Sinclair Products
WASHING — GREASING
A SPECIALTY
Don’t wait — have your car
checked now for Anti-Freeze.
$1.40*per gallon.
JUST RECEIVED
Fat Back Hoff Meal
Porkmaker Hoff Feed
Table Rock Hoff Ration
Layinff Pellets
Laying: Mash
Growing: Mash
Starting: Mash
MEAL — HULLS
DAIRY FEED
C-W-S Guano Co.
PHONE <2
Watch Your
Kidneys/
Help Them Cloanao the Blood
of Harmful Body Waste
Tow kidnoya aro constantly filtering
waato matter from tha blood atranm. But
kidneya aomotimaa lag la their work—do
not act aa Nature intended—fail to re
mora imporitloa that. If retained, may
poison the system and upsat the whole
body machinery.
Symptoms may be nagging backache,
persistent headache, attack* of diarinaas.
getting np nighta, swelling, puAneaa
under the eyea—a feding of nerrous
anxiety and leca of pep and strength.
Other sighs of kidney or bladder die-
order are eoaaetimoo burning, scanty or
too frequent urination.
There should be no doubt that prompt
treatment is wiser than neglect. Use
Dean’s Pills. Doen’e have been winning
new friends for more than forty yearn.
They hare a nation-wide reputation.
Aro rooommmdod by grateful people the
country ovar. Ask your n*f«Msr/
Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Chandler and
children of GoldviUe, visited Mr. and
Mrs. George Pressley Sunday.
Mrs. Julia Thrift of Columbia,
spent the week-end with her par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. J. A'. Robinson.
Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Brown and
son, and Mr. and Mrs. James God* -
frey of Whitmire, visited Mrs. F. E.
Brown Sunday.
Mrs. Louise Harvey of Blacksburg,
visited Mrs. Ben Harvey during the
week-end.
Tech. Sgt. John T. Lorence of
Greenville, spent the week-end with
J. W. Owens and family.
Mrs. Homer Richey has returned
from Rock Hill after spending sev
eral days with her slater, Mrs. Frank
Hoffman, and Mr. Hoffman.
Mrs. Melvin Satterfield and sons,
Jerry and Alvin, spent the week-end
with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Mac
Harris, near Laurens,
y 'Mr. and Mrs. J. M. White and fam
ily of Ninety-Six, and Mr. and Mrs.
1 C. W. Patterson of Spartanburg, vis
ited Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Hairston Sun
day.
R. A., Self spent the week-end
with Mrs. Self and children in Spar-
birthday October 20th.
Mr. and Mrs. H. W. Alford observ
ed their wedding anniversary Octo
ber 17th.
Little Colie Brown will be one year
old October 28th.
' Miss Frances Fuller observed a
birthday October 7th.
Mr. and Mrs. Roy Sanders observ
ed their wedding anniversary Oc
tober 16th.
/>
Birthday Party
Mrs. W. P. McLendon delightfully,
entertained twenty little girls and
boys with a party honoring her
daughter, Brenda Jean, who was
celebrating her third birthday.
’ Mrs. Milton King of Greenville,
and Sark Alice Satterfield assisted
the hostess in entertaining and serv
ing refreshments.
Each little guest remembered
Brenda with a gift.
Birthday Dinner
Mrs. G. H. Jackson was honored
with a dinner Sunday in celebration
of her 55th birthday- Those enjoy
ing the occasion were Mr. and Mrs.
Milton King and son of Greenville,
Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Reeder and chil
dren, Mr. and Mrs. O. C. Harris and
son, and Mr. and Mrs. Curtis Jack-
son and children.
W. M. U. Meets
The Woman’s Missionary Union
will have its regular monthly meet-
tanburg. inv this evening at 7:30 at the Lydia
Mrs. Lula Abercrombie, Mrs. Mar-,
are
ViT^X^rombto‘^‘^rt^eT’of j membe ”
Fountain Inn, are visiting Mr. and “ kad 10 *»• Present.
Mrs. Earl Abercrombie. *
Mrs. H. H. Dalton spent the week I *• W *A* , . A
with Mrs. W. M. Dalton in Calhoun The Young Woman’. Association
DOANS PILLS
"./Rainy
Falls.
{ Mrs. Ralph C. Maxwell is spending
1 some time with Sgt. Maxwell who is
'stationed at Walter boro.
Mr., and Mrs. Roy Sanders and lit
tle daughter, Betty, spent the week
end with the former’s mother, Mrs.
G. S. Sanders, in Union.
Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Reeder and
children and Mrs. EUie Reeder visited
Mr .and Mrs. Floyd Reeder in Whit
mire Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Kellett of
Ninety-Six, spent the week-end with
the latter’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. C.
J. Blackwell.
S. 2-c Thomas R. Black has return
ed to Cocoa, Fla., after a week-end
visit with Mrs. Black and his parents,
Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Black, Sr.
Rev. F. E. Brown preached at
Carter’s Ford Baptist church at
Lodge Sunday.
Mrs. Charlie Smith of Laurens,
spent the week-end with her daugh
ter, Mrs. S. L. Oakley, and Mr. Oak-
ley.
Mr. and Mrs. Paul Wilson and
daughter, Karon, of Laurens, spent
the week-end with the latter’s par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. M. C. Smith.
Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Cranford have
returned to Charleston after spend
ing several days with the latter’s
parents, £lr. and Mrs. H. W. Alford.
Their daughter, Patsy, remained for
several weeks. ,
Otis Fuller of Camp Stewart, Ga n
haa been promoted to private first
class.
Mr. and Mrs. T. W, Dees and chil
dren visited Mr. and Mrs. Bill Dees
and Mr. and Mrs. Ed Jones in Gold
viUe Sunday.
^G. B. Emery of Enoree, spent
Sunday with his son, Floyd Emery,
and family.
Sell is machinist mate first
with the Seabees and ik sta
tioned at Ckmp Perry, Williamsburg,
Va.
Hoy Patterson la spending
some time with Seaman Patterson in
Norfolk, Va.
will meet this evening at 7:30 at the
Lydia Baptist church. All young
ladies are invited to attend.
REINFORCEMENTS -
AND SUPPLIES GO
TO ITALIAN AREA
Clearing Up Port of
Naples Helps In Fast
Landings.
Allied Headquarters, Algiers, Oct.
18.—Important new AlUed landings
of men and material have been
made on the Italian mainland in re
cent days, it was disclosed tonight as
the forces of Lt Gen. Mark W. Clark
and^Gen. Sir Bernard L. Montgom-
ery^owiy pushed the Germans back
in heavy fighting.
Reconstruction of port and other
facilities has reached a point to per
mit much bigger debarkations than
previously. Upon arrival at various
southern Italian ports troops, tanks,
guns, ammunition, food and other
suppUes are moving swiftly up both
the Mediterranean and Adriatic
coasts to thO fighting fronts and over
tortuous mountain roads to the cen
tral sector.
Thanks to this improved supply, it
was announced today that Clark’s
Fifth army veterans of Salerno had
driven beyond the Volturno river and
“firmly occupied” the towns of Can-
cello, Ruviano and Nerrone, while
Montgomery’s Eighth was stabbing
westward through the Apennine
mountains toward Rome.
As the Fifth and Eighth armies
bmbMf m bvccbm.
• Ovar MM aaM hi eat
Tsar
ASHUY AUTOMATie
WOOD STOVI CO.
fi. CL
Mrs. J. A. Robinson la suffering a
broken arm injury.
Little Nonna Jean Shelnut has
measles.
Mrs. J. D. Hairston is improving
after a week’s illness.
Miss Izeil Pressley has flu.
Mrs. Claqpnc*' Blackwell is ill at
her home.
Miss Frances Fulller is ill.
John Medlock is suffering injur
ies received in an automobile acci
dent Saturday evening.
Mrs.. Bill McLendon observed a
birthday October 20th.
Staff Sgt John T. Lanford who is
in foreign service, observed a birth
day October 16th.
Little Alvin. Satterfield will ob
serve a birthday October 28th.
Harold Brown will be five years
old October 29.
Little Shirley Ann Otts will cele
brate her second birthday October 27.
Melvin Satterfield observed a
To Hasten Victory
Ne American wants this war
to go sow minnto beyood the
time wo can bring It to n vie-
L TO hasten that
saye possibly the
three ef millions af ear beys
ea ear fkr ftnng freato-M Is
Imperative that every Ameri
can do bis port to the
War Loan. Thera Is
to It every
yea ean do Is little
rifteo offered by ear beys la
They give their lives
m
ov®
to 666
64* TABUT1 SAiYL NOSE DROPS
SAY, “I SAW IT Of THE CHKON
ICLE.” THANK YOU.
*
*
top
W«» v
inO
the
flofi"
START SWINGING
1 1 / ‘
thTaxTBS
ifr You say you art a patriotic American!
Hers’i your dianco to provo it—to hslp your
country win this war.
Hbtb’s a job you can do.
• ; ■ * ,
Cut pulpwood. Pulp wood is as •Sttntial
to war as ships or tanks or pianos. Right
now thoro is an acuto shortago.
More pulpwood is needed desperately.
Self you can cut it, dont wait any longer.
Get busy now/ Don't let our boys down.
VICTORY
PULPWOOD
CAMPAIGN
Newspaper
Pulpwood
Committee
★
rvc&zc
SOUTH CAROLINA
P
It would take quite o stretch of the imagi
nation to conceive of South Carolina
without its rich farmlands. Indeed, if
all the food, textiles, and other basic war
materials produced on the farms of our
State were suddenly lost to America’s
war effort, it would be as disastrous as
dm loss of many major battlea.
137,558 South Carolina farms today are
producing the things needed desperately
by the fighting men and war wockars of
the United Nations. More than 900,000
people (over 48% of South Carolina’s
population) are “in there pitching”—to
set new records for farm output
The first > of South Carolina’s farm
products in value is cotton, followed by
corn and tobacca Our Stata ranks 9th
in the nation in cotton growing, 26th in
corn and 5th in tobacca And these are
just a few of the crops and products that
our farms are yielding — under a far
sighted policy established by successive
legislatures that has given agriculture
its rightful place in the State’s economy.
Members of the Greyhound organiza
tion (a large number of whom grew up
on South Carolina farms) have e par
ticular interest in our South Carolina
neighbors who live and work on farms
and in rural communities. Our buses are,
in many cases, their only means of oublic
transportation.
We feel we're helping them do their big
job better—by giving them easy access
to nearby towns and cities for market
ing crop* buying farm supplies and for
seeking relaxation. Our buses have also
aided them by .bringing farm workers
right to their gates. It’s all part of the job
in which Greyhound takes the greatest
pleasure — making near neighbors and
Rood neighbor* of all the communities
that our buses serve in South Carolina.
CLINTON BUS STATION
Phone 59 _ Clinton, S. C.
GREYHOUND
UNES