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Thursday, September 27, 1945 THE CLINTON CHRONICLE Page Seven Last Rites Held For Little Warrpn Boy Stanley Warren, 10-months old son of Mr. and Mrs. Claude Warren, died Monday night after an extended illness. Funeral services were held Tues- ( day afternoon at the graveside in Rosemoht cemetery. Dr. Wm. Redd Turner was the officiating minister. He is survived by his parents, one sister and three brothers, Sylvia, Tony, Lonnie, and Steve. Install Feeders To Enrich Meal Products Up to September 1st the following corn mills in Laurens county had in stalled feeders for enriching their product, according to County Agent C. B. Cannon: A. B. Blakely Shop of Clinton, W.f ; H. Bolt, Route 1, Owings, E. V. Gold- “ ing of Waterloo, and Wasson Broth ers of the -Hickory Tavern commu nity. Gets Ensign Commission PERSONAL AND SOCIAL NEWS OF GOLDVILLE MRS. CECIL O'DELL, Correspondent and Representative I Mr. and Mrs. D. D. Koon and sons.| at 7:30. Members are asked to be I Luther and William, of—tbe army, present. iwere Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs.; ♦- B. F. Sample. I Quarterly Conference Meets Mrs. W. A. Boyd and Billy visited The quarterly conference of the conference of the Text.le Workers Jnion of America (CIO) and took TWUA In Carolinas Will Push For 65c Minumum Wage Rate Charlotte, N. C., Sept. 23 —Dele- L* 1 e > S re f’ esentm 8 approx lately Pollock of New York7na^onal secr*- SO.om, workers in Carolina textile tary-tr^surer. and Roy R Lawrence regional u f Charlotte, regional director. National Labor Relations board. Liberalization of the social secur- jity act to $ive veteranthe war coverage for the penorf if th^i^ ser vice in the armed forces. \ In addition to Baldanzi, speakos at the conference included Wililazn mills met here today in a 'Mrs. Bovd's father, Mr. McHugh, in Goldville charge w-as held with the Mr. Me” ' - - - - - ^ J - birthday Union last Friday. Mr. McHugh Goldville Methodist church Sunday more Seaboard Air Line lay re- morning at 11 o clock, with the su- celebrated his' 72nd cently. perintendent of the district" Rev. R. “>■«<»«< <>"*"■» or 8 nn, 2 a.,on. Advertising South unanimous consent, delegates \ Pope Oxner of the Merchant Ma- A - Mason - of Greenwood, in charge **yur i j: i. :*l. Thp thrpo ohiirr-hpi; of thp rh’artrp “OOp/teci reasc rines, is spending a furlough with The three churches of the charge his parents, Mr. and Mrs. B. W. Ox- were represented. ^ rer. Mrs. Carrie Lou Tollison and son, Billy, and Will Keller of Greenville, were week-end guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Ross. a re.-olution calling for an it vvas leirneft yesterday that th« increase to 75 cents per month in the Seaboard Railway ueginn.ng dia per capita tax on members, in order tnbution of, a three-color pamphlet to finance the organization campaign boosting the South to all service men f Birthdays On Sent 23rd th*e fallowing cele- 4 » od t0 carr >’ t* n a drive for a 65-cent anf i women riding Seaboard train*. P ' Stewart m;nimum ^ age in the industry. The The pnmary objective of the foldir . _ f nrespnt ranita ia all ofnts i a brated birthdays: Standard Time ^Returns Sunday Washington, Sept. 25.—President Truman today signed legislation re turning the nation to standard time effective at 2 a. m. Sunday, Sep tember 30. On that day,“^clocks must be turn ed back one hour to end daylight saving or w-ar time. PENCILS—The best 5c Pencils made —Dixon Ticonderoga and Eagle Mirado. Buy them boxed by the dozen. Chronicle Pub. Co. Blakely To Make Concrete Blocks Charles Murphy. Gerald Morse and P re!icnt »*; r ca P lta tax 1S 50 cents 1S to acquaint sailors, soldiers and Tom Roper. ^ >er monin - marines with the many economic ad- I Friends of Charlie Girk will be; George Baldanzi, of New York, vantages of Dixie and to urge that ! interested to know he has rWCived hirthdav 2T«t ADrams n executive vice-president of TWUA. this section of the country be coo- an honoraable discharge from the J j P ■ i principal speaker at the conference, sidered as their permanent home sit* army. % i Miss Mary B. Fuller celebrated her union's objective was to se- now that the war is over. 1 Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Willingham, birthday Sept. 21st. cure a wage scale for textile work- The cover is attractively illustrat- Eddy Fulmer had a birthday Sept, ers which will be on a level with by a sleek streamliner set against - . 22nd. ether industries. the skyline of a modern Southern St. Peiefpjurg, Fla., urth Richard Mrs. Gray Stroud has a birthday "\te say to labor-hating, labor- city. Inside, and opposite a map of tup baiting manufacturers simply this— the s.x Southeastern states served by M fl nes '’ o , Mr p , . Mrs. Ralph Stroud had a birthday 11 jf OUI earn f st desire to cooperatethe rai In. ad, appears the principal i and Mrs, Floyd Darnell g e pj 26th. ^ith you in &ny way toward the subject matter Spue provided ot Charleston, are spending a leA _ , _ preservation of industrial peace, atop the map for n de' that the trav— idays with Mr. and Mrs. Luke Clark. ^ y h^/’b^hday Sep' ^Sth 1 Ba!danzi sa!d - “' Ve w °uld greatly e lers may make while enroiite Bnef, Sgt. Darnell has just returned from lhe na '- v - hatl a birthday Sep,. 23th. prefer to settIe a ii. issues at the col- factual highlights regarding the cap- , o\ erseas dut>. Mrs. Eij B.agg had a birthdaj lective bargaining table. But if you itais, ports and principal cit.es served j Mr. and Mrs. Algie Abrams spent Sept. 24th. i(the manufacturers) persist in your by the . Seaboard feature the' back the week-end in Greenville with Yesterday, Sept. 26th, was W. G attempts to destroy our union and cover and complete the presentation, relatives. Beckham's birthday. the security of our people, our pro- Based on present estimates of Mrs. R. M. Bolt of Newberry, Louise McNeil of Greenwood, for- claimed and public policy will be to g r0 up and individual troop movr- spent a few days this week with Mr. merly of Goldville, had a birthday s t r ‘ k e. a nd strike hard, and strike ments, the folder will be distributed nd Mrs. Cecil O Dell. Sept. 25th. swiftly’ a t the rate of about two thousand per Alfred Reeder of the Merchant _ .. . He charged that a "wage-cut" pro- day on special tr> p trains and to '"Barbara, Harold and Julian Hunni- DEWEY W. TRAMMELL, USNR, ' cutt spfnt > a few days last week in has completed his course at mid- L „ , . . shipman's school and recently re- iWillinghaijn, who is in the Merchan. today. ) ceived his commission as ensign at Northwestern university, Chicago. He is now stationed at Miami, Fla., for further -training. Ensign Trsun- i meil is a son of Mr. and Mrs. L. B. Trammell of this city. NOTICE OF COUNTY TREASURER 1945 BOOKS OPEN OCTOBER 15 and Mrs. Cecil O’Dell. Augustus B. Blakely, of Blakely’s Shop, has purchased the latest model Marines, is spending a furlough with machine for manufacturing concrete parents, Mr. Reeder blocks for building purposes, botl^ Miss Josie Derrick of Prosperity, ,i:im and ' Burle y Humphries have ’spent the week-end with Miss- Dor- birthdays Sept. 30th. lothy Kelly | Jim Crowder had a birthday Sept. i Mr. and Mrs. Roy Dominick of 25 th. _ Gail Morse will celebrate her "and Mrs"° Frank birthday Sept. 30th. Miss Jim Hawkins, Mrs. Nellie Gil- residential and business. gram in the industry had started and ,erv.ce men and w men buying ac- asserted: “Our organized textile- commodations at citv and station workers will fight back with every ticket offices between New York and means at their command." Florida. "In addition to approving the in- ' creased per capita tax. delegates at S YMPATH\ A. k a ;edgment Newberry, and Mrs. Myrtle Wallen-{ zine of Clinton, were guests Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Reeder. “"I raise the legal minimum wage to 65 today's meeting adopted resolutions: Supporting an amendment to the fair labor standards act which would Cards. Chronicle P_ib Co. Revival Services Being Held A revival is in progress at the The books of the County Treasurer show the following tax levies for! Lt. and Mrs. M. G. Hughes of Presbyterian church of Goldville. of cents an ho * r the year of 1945. After December 31 one per cent will be added. After Janu-;Camp Gordon, Ga., arrived last ^ hlcd R ^ v - L - W Brown ls pastor. Calling on the u s senate banking ary 31st, two per cent will be added. After February 28th, three per cent we ek for a visit with Lt. Hughes' J? w uch mterest la being manifested. and curr committee to report will be added, and after March 31st seven per cent wiU be added and the parentSt Rev . and Mrs. R A. Hughes. The meeting will continue through favorably the Murray full employ- * >00 An C ^ OSed ' .. Lt. Hughes is awaiting a discharge Sunday night. Ser\ ices ^ a( -b e\e- ment bl jj All persons owning property in more than one school district are re- f th • „ nrric ** ,ning at 7:30. The Rev. C. A. Calcote ... „ quested to call for receipts in each of the several school districts in which \tar»<»rv Hush** Newberry is assisting the pastor. n - ^ 1 *’ . y * the property is located. This is important, as additional cost and penalty! Miss Margery Hughes and Pfc., 1 ! p , Dmgell amendment to the social se- may be attached. ! John A1 exander, who recently re- , , D *| All able-bodied male citizens between the ages of twenty-one (21) and: ^ rom overseas, visited Miss LODOF UnrCST r6ril sixty (60) years of age are liable to pay a poll tax of $1.00. [Hughes parents on Sunday. Tq Reconversion Dog Owners! Your dog tax is on the tax books. You are entitled toi Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Kelly, Dor-| m abatement of dog tax by reason of rabies treatment. But it is necessary othy and Sybil Kelly, Josie Der- that you present inoculation certificate to the county treasurer at the time rick and Betty King spent Saturday (Continued from page one) of tax payment or before. Unless presented then, tax cannot be abated. in Spartanburg. United Farm Equipment and Metal less than $25 weekly for 26 weeks Proper attention will be given those who wish to pay their taxes through Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Niver and Workers’ (CIO) demand for a 30 per Asking increased support of the the mail by checks, money order, etc., giving names of township and num- children spent the week-end in cent wage increase held interest for ber of school district. Westminster with Mrs. Niver's moth- the all-important agricultural com- ♦♦•♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦' The tax levy is as follows: 'erjp- Mr. Niver attended the P. C.- munity charged with food produc- Gen. Levy Spec. School Bonds P.I. T 0 tal ciemson football game. lion. -k.-' i 1 Among those attending the P. C.- In moving on the International curity act. Pledging the union to protect and defend interests of textile workers of the country. Favoring the Kilgore bill to es tablish unemployment benefits of not Gray Funeral Home Clinton. S. C. FUNERAL DIRECTORS . and .. EMBALMERS AMBULANCE SERVICE Phone* 41 and 3W-J L RUSSELL GRAY and V. PARKS ADAIR. Gen Mfre. tuaaaaaaaaaaaaaesuaauc3uexM LAURENS— No. 1—Trinity Ridge .17 17 No. 2—Prospect .17 17! Nc. 3—Barksdale-Narnie 17 1 18 No. 4—Bailey .17 5 22 No. 6—Oak Grove 17 3 20 No. 7—Watts Mills 17 12 5 34 No. 11—Laurens City .17 11 11 39 YOUNGS— No. 4—Bethany .17 5 22 No. 5—Grays 17 17 No. 6—Central 17 4 21 No. 7—Youngs 17 4 21 No. 8—Warrior Creek 17 17 No. 10—Lanford 17 3 20 DIALS— No. 3B—Fountain Inn .17 24 41 No. 1—Greenpond .17 6 23 No. 2—Eden 17 1 ' 18 No. 5—Gray Court-Owings 17 15 11 43 SULLIVAN— No. 1—Princeton .17 3 20 No. 2—Mt. Bethel 17 5 22 No. 3—Poplar Springs 17 6 23 No. 7—Brewerton 17 4 21 No. 17—Hickory Tavern 17 11 2 6 36 GC-O 17—(Spec. School to GC 5: Bonds to S-17) 17 15 2 6 40 WATERLOO— No. 1—Mt. Gallagher . ... 17 . 8 25 No. 2—Bethel Grove 17 3 20 No. 4—Center Point 17 10 27 No. 5—Oakville 17 4 21 No. 6—Mt. Pleasant 17 2 19 No. 7—Mt. Olive 17 8 25 No. 14—Waterloo 17 3 20 CROSS HILL— No. 13—Cross Hill 17 9 r_ *' 26 1921-1945 Clemson football game from Gold- Harvester company. John Deere com- Vflte were S. L. Hair, Misses Ruth pany. Oliver company, and Allis- £ Hair. Mildred Bozard, Mary Fran- Chalmers company, the union declar ed, Darrell Bozard of Presbyteriari;ed that the profits of the businesses Junior college in North Carolina, in wartime made them capable of Bobby Hair, Cecil Bishop, Rudolph paying the wage demands without and Ralph Prater, and Gordon Ox- raising prices. At the same time the I ► ner. union announced that it would con- 11 1st Sgt. Charlie Cole, who has been duct a propaganda campaign among 21 in the European theater of war three farmers to combat company claims (> HUNTER— No. 3—Rock Bridge 17 No. 4—Wadsworth 17 No. 5—Clinton - 17 No. 6—Goldville 17 No. K9—Kinards 17 No. 42—Reederville 17 No. 16—Mountville 17 JACKS— No. 1—No white school 17 No. 2—Shady Grove 17 No. 3—Renno 17 No. 5— 17 No. 6—O’DeH’s 17 No. 7—Garlington 17 No. 15—Hurricane 17 SCUFFLETOWN— No. 1—Long Branch 17 No. 2—Musgrove 17 No. 3—Langston 17 No. 4—Sandy Springs 17 No. 12—Ora 17 14 6 8 13 8 5 1 4 3 5 3 ? 2 5 3 4 4 17 17 35 27 25 30 25 17 26 18 21 20 22 20 22 17 discharge. y the high cost of their machinery. Bud Carr of Clemson, has been Meanwhile, the oil industry feared spending a few days with his moth- a nation-wide spread of strikes fol- er, Mrs. R. G.^Catr. On Wednesday lowing walkouts at refineries in the Bud. Mrs. Carr and Ralph Prater Middle West over demands of the visited in Charlotte, N. C. Oil Workers' union (CIO) for same Pfc. Elizabeth Anderson of Wash- pay for 40 hours as they had been re- ington, D. C., and Miss Evelyn May- ceiving for 52 hours. As production field of Columbia, were guests of of a vital source of U. S. power was Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Franklin a few threatened, companay officials coun days last week. tered with an offer for a 15 per cent Mrs. Joe Johnson was called to wage increase for 40 hours. Clinton Tuesday due to the death of With the government having re- Stan Warren, son of her sister, Mrs. moved most production controls, only Claude Warren. the difficult labor situation appeared Jeff O’Dell visited in Newberry to stand in the way of quick recon- ; Monday. version. In addition to strike threats. Roy Rushton has an infected hand manpower shortages were handicap- and is under treatment. pmg efforts of the coal, copper and Mr. and Mrs. G. A. Gaskin and building industries. 'Donnie spent Sunday with Mrs* On the basis of reports from 14.000 Gaskin’s father, Mr. Stewart, in members, the National Association Ninety-Six. Mr. Stewart was re-jof Manufacturers declared that pro- cently shocked by lightning. gress of the overall reconversion ef- Mrs. James Cooley spent a few fort appeared excellent, with real days last week in Anderson with prosperity ahead for the next two or her mother-in-law, Mrs. Cooley. j three years at least. Hugh L. Eichelberger NEW YORK LIFE MAN 24 Years Experience Professional Insurance Information Furnished Free Member—The National Association of Life Underwriters THE FACT IS By GENERAL ELECTRIC 19 » 2i'h 2 20 GENERAL LEVY Ordinary County 7 Mills Bonds - - - 7 Mills High School .....' i —- 1 Mill Hospital Bonds Vi Mill, Hospital Fund Vi Mill, Hospital' Building ±h..„ 1 Mill Total r I 17 Mills Persons sending in lists of names to be taken off are requested to send them early and give the township and school district of each. T. LANE MONROE, “11-31 f y-vj- County Treasurer. CASH LOANS ON AUTOMOBILES / $5(1 to $1,000 or More SERVICE LOAN & FINANCE CO. Phone 7-J West Main St. ' COMPARE OUR RATES BEFORE YOU BORROW Miss Eva McBurnette spent the i week-end in Cross Hill with her par- LEGAL PAPERS — Note and Mort-j ents, Mr. and Mrs. McBurnette. 8 a « e - Crop Mbrtgage. Bill of Sale, Miss Marge Crawford and Staff'Title Real Estate. Mortgage Real Es- Sgt. Bob Barry of Columbia, spent l at «- Chronicle Pub. Co. the week-end with Mrs. Belle Craw- ford. l Breitenger and Mrs. W. A. Modrhead spent Saturday in Greenville. Women do yon suffer Dorothy Jean Summers Passes Little Dorothy Jean Summers, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Summers, died Sunday night at the ome of Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Adams on Milton Road. The infant child is survived by her parents and maternal grand parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Adams. Funeral services were conducted Monday afternoon at 5 o’clock at the Pentecostal Holiness church of Goldville. Rev. Smith Haley of ficiated and interment was in Rose- mont cemetery in Clinton. Friends will remember Mrs. Sum mers, mother of the child, as Miss Emma Adams. The community ex tends their deepest sympathy to the entire family. Returns From Pacific Duty Isaac Craven, radioman 2c petty officer, is spending a thirty day fur lough with Mrs. Craven. He has served many months in the Pacific area and ; holds ten battle stars. Moves To Laurens Friends of Rev. I. H. Webb will be interested to know he has moved to| Laurens where he has accpeted a| pastorate. Moose Women To Meet The Women of’the-Moose will hold a meeting Thursday night. Sept. 27, SIMPLE Dm to Loss of Blood-boo? * Tou girls who suffer from slmpl* anemia or who lose so much during monthly periods you feel tired. “d bl< TABLETS at once. are one of the very best home ways to help build up red blood to give more strength end energy—in such cases. Plnkhsm’s Tablets are one of the greatest blood-iron tonics you can buy! Polio dragged out"—this may be due to low ilood-Lron—so try Lydia E Pink ham‘a . Plnkham s Tablets low label directions i - Lyiia t PnkhM's VAMCTS 05 & CLINTON REALTY & INSURANCE COS, B. H. Boyd B. Hubert Boyd Phone 6 7%, AN OLD 6-E CUSTOM. FOR 37 YEARS GENERAL ELEC TRIC HAS HAD MEN / SPEC!ALLY ASSIGNED TO HELP THE FARMER WITH HIS ELECTRICAL PROBLEMS. WOMAN CARRIES 27 TONS! A FARM WIFE CARRIED WATER FROM SPRING OUTSIDE HOUSE TO THE AMOUNT OF 27 TONS PER YEAR. A^ ELECTRIC PUMP COULD HAVE DONE HER WORK FOR IOC PER MONTH. GENERAL i§ ELECTRIC