The Clinton chronicle. (Clinton, S.C.) 1901-current, December 13, 1944, Image 12
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THE CLINTON CHRONICLE
Thursday, December 13, 1945
PERSONAL AND SOCIAL NEWS OF GOLDVILLE
MRS. CECIL O DELL. Correspondent and Representative
Miss Thelma Bridges has 9 birth
day Dee. 15th.
On Dec. 11th Mrs. Gladys Thomas,
Mrs. John Gaskin, Miss Fannie Cope- bers were added. Mrs. J. O. Hueble
.— (land and Miss Mildred Adams had and Mrs. Nellie Gilliam.
gave their monthly meeting last
Thursda'y evening with seventy-five
members present. Two new mem-
eran church in Clinton, with Rev. J.
Shelton Moose, pastor of the church,
officiating, in the presence of a few
close friends.
The bride chose for her wedding
rs. Bill Prater spent the3Week-1Greenwood, yisited Mr.
in Charlotte, N. C, vtft&Mr. and A. Ghskin Sunday.
Jesse Thomas and family^ j S-Sgt. Jack Morgan of Cahij
Sallie Bridges'Jias received Ky., is spending, a fur-
ram -stating that her sc?h, lou g h with Mrs - Morgan ancf daugh
Mrs
a ^glegram -stating
Pfc. Marvin Bridges, has landed in, ter -
the States.
Miss. Agnes Tinsley and Mrs.!
Scrappy Phillips were visitors in
Newberry Sunday. " jcluh,
Mr. and Mps. John Vernfer
Shower for Bride-Elect
On Monday, Dec. 10, at Joanna
Mrs. Julian Hunnicutt, young
of 1 bride-elect, wah honored wdth a mis-
Fresno. Calif-., were week-end guests eellaneous shower, w •
of Mrs. Joe Abrams. Friends will Social conversatiph\ ^nd games
remember Mrs. Verner visited Mrs. were enjoyed throughout the eve
and Mrs. Q. birthdays. , Mrs. Lavinia Cooley of the Drama a soft black crepe dress with match
Mrs. Mac Brown and Mrs. John'club, presented a pantomipe on ‘'Thei
Craig had a-birthday Dec. 12£h. iHoly Nativity,” which wa% very ap-
Pfc. James Cooley, who is in the'propriate and inspiring,
armed forces, in Germany, had a Santa Claus appeared on the scene
birthday Dec. 13th. [with a hearty good will for all. Each
Mrs. Vivian Nabors and Maxie|joanna Sister was remembered with
Templeton had birthdays the 14th.; a gift.
* j The executive committee of the j
Mrs. Ross Heads Missionary 'club served' during the social hour!
' . Society j chicken salad with coffee and am-!
On Tuesday evening at the v home, brosia and cookies. '
of Mrs. W. A. Boyd, the Woman’s'! ♦- —
Society of Christian Service held its).* Reenliste In Army
ing accessories.
At the present Mrs. # Darnell is
making her home with her sister,
Mrs. J. L. Feltman, on Marion street,
and Mr. Darnell has returned to sea
for further .(Juty.’i
NOW OPEN
CITY FINANCE & LOAN CO.
Abrams two summers ago and her ning with Mrs. Nathan Brazil win
" regular meeting. 'Five new members! ^^eon Abercrombie has deceived
husband was then a Japanese pris- ning top prize. The Hostesses served
c ^
oner. He was held fof three ,/and, a sweet course with coffee.
received many
were added to the roll.
an 1
honorable discharge from the army,
Mrs. Cecil O’Dell led the program mjJ, reenlisted for another year. He
on “Peace,” and Mrs. Joe Abrams iWiiow at home on a 62-day furlough
led the prayer. jbpfore returning to duty. He is the
During the business hour officers son ^ r - an< ^ Mrs. Henry Aber-
Ifor the coming year were elected as lcrom b* e this community.
'follows: •
•one^half years. , t \ j Mrs. Hunnicutt
Among those atteridiqg the foot-' lovely gi-fts. ,
hall game in Charlotte, N. C., Sat
urday were: Crawford Starnes, Fred With The Sick
Ross, John Ross, James Hollings-j Mrs. Lottie Rowland is ill
worth, E. J. Willingham. W. W. Niv- Mrs. Lester Hair has bronchial! President—Mrs. John M. Ross,
er, L E. Prater. Doc Buchanan. W 1 pneumonia. 1 Vice-President—Mrs. Cecil O’Dell, i
K. Waits, J L. Delaney, Walter Reg- Earl Holsonback is confined to his Recording Secretary — Mrs
nery and Mason Rowland. home. . Miss Jeanette Holsonback is Abrams.
Mr. and Mrs. Tot Stewart and I also ill.
Jimmy were visitors in Greenville I Mrs. Charlie Coleman has double
Saturday. ! pneumonia.
Mr and Mrs. John Gaskin, Mrs.} Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Stroud have! The hostess served a salad course
Cecil Farmer. Dicky and Jimmy fi u . with cookies and tea during the social
Farmer visited, in Whitmire Sunday. Mrs. G. A. Gaskin is ill at her h °ur. *
Mr. and Mrs. Verner Ross, Sonny home. ' < „ } The next meeting will' be with
and Betty Douglas- Ross of Green-, E. J. Willingham is ill at his home. ^ rs - J- L. Abrams and Mrs. Algie
ville, were guests Sunday of Mr. and' Mrs." Elizabeth Hendrix is ill. Abrams at the home of Mrs. J. L. j
Mrs. John Ross. —> ■ ♦ Abrams.
’ Miss Doris Abrams of Greenville. Birthdays
spent the week-end with her mother. Little D. L^Gunter has a birthday
Mrs. Joe Abrams. » Dec. 31st. He will — be six years old.
Pvt? Melton Bridges “' J ' r * '
PERSONAL LOANS
; v Courteous, Confidential Service
S. BROAD STREET CLINTONS. C.
1 Below Royal Cleaners
'{ML
Miss
Starnes-Darnell
Cleo Starnes of Goldville,
Algie (became the bride of Harold Darnell
,of the Merchant Marines on Thurs-'
Treasurer—Mrs. Pearl Williams. day evening, Dec. 6. The vows were!
Corresponding Secretary—Mrs. J.i spoken before the altar of the Luth-'
L. Abrams.
THE CLINTON CHRONICLE
The Newspaper Everybody Reads
and M. P.
Bridges of Fort Bragg, N. C., and Sa
luda, visited relatives here Sunday.
Misses Dot Epting and Virginia
Bolt were visitors in Greenville Sat
urday.
Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Brawley spent
the week-end in Union with the
former’s parents.
Mr. and Mrs. Julian Hunnicutt, Ed
Hunnicutt and Jack Hunnicutt at
tended the singing convention at
Oakwood Baptist church in Anderson
Sunday.
Pfc. Carl Stroud of Fort Bragg,
Woman's Club Party
The Joanna Woman’s club party
discomforts
Fireworks for Sale I
All kinds and sizes.
L. L. COOPER BICYCLE SHOP
49 N. Adair Street
Phoqe 210-M
N. C., spent the week-end with his:
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Stroud. |
M rs. Alyce Brown and Mrs. John
Craig attended the funeral of Will!
Crow in Gray Court Tuesday.
Messrs. J. O. Hueble, W. W. Niver,|
Frank Phillips, Vascoe Adair, L. H.,
Poag, and Cecil O'Dell attended aj
Masonic meeting in Whitmire Mon- !
day evening.
Sgt. William J. Clamp and father,
W. A. Clamp, of Newberry, were'
supper guests of Mr. and Mrs. S. P.
Bowers Wednesday.
Mr. and Mrs. Ray Boozer and son, 1
Donald, spent Sunday in Kinards^
with Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Boozer.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Trotter andj
son, Dickey, Mr. and Mrs. Gene Bish-I
op and son. Billy, were Saturday,
guests of Mr. and Mrs. L. H. Rhine-1
hart in Batesburg.
Mrs. B. Able, Mr. and Mrs. Bur-!
ley Wertz, Mr. and Mrs. S. Robertson
of Columbia, spent Sunday with Mr.
and Mrs. Ed Warren.
Master Larry Gamer spent sev-'
eral days the past week in Clinton)
with his grandmother, Mrs. Lula
Kanning
Mrs. W. K. Waits and Mrs. Bernard
Nabors visited Mrs. Milton Waits and
children in Greenwood Saturday.
Miss Mary Francis spent the week
end in Greenville with friends.
Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Cochran of
Whitmire, visited Mr. and Mrs. J. L.
Feltman Sunday.
Mrs.’Pat Bowers and son, Billy,
Mrs. Vernon Garner, Mrs. Helen
Bozard, Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Craven
were Saturday visitors in Green
wood.
Mr and Mrs. Henry Finney have
returned from a visit to Silver
Springs, Fla.
Mrs. Shuford Lewis spent last
•week in Brevard. N. C., with Mr. and
Mrs. Melvm. Smith. Mr. and Mrs.
Smith visited relatives here Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Cecil O’Dell and
Brenda accompanied Mr. and Mrs.
W. E. Holsonback and family of
Newberry, to Augusta, Ga., Saturday.
Master Donnie Gaskin who has
oeen visiting his grandparents. Mr.
and Mrs. G. A. Gaskin, Sr., in Cam
den, has returned home.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Vaughn of
“i LOST 52 Lbs.!
WEAR SIZE 14 AGAIN”
MRS. C. D. WELLS. FT. WORTH
A* Pictured H«r«
Vou may Io«c pounds and have a
more slender graceful figure No
No drugs. No laxatives.
exercise.
Eat^ meat, pqtatoes. gravy, butter-
r of M rs *"
The er.[»erience 1
Wells may
• • - " * » • » may
or may not be different than yours,
but why not try the Ayd« Plan? Look
at tbeae re«ulta.
In clinical tcata conducted by
medical doctor* more than IM
person• lost 14 tp IS pounds
arerafie In a few week* with
tbe AYI>S Vitamin Candy
Reducing Plan.
With Oil* A yd* Plan ]
out any meals
dpn’t cat
Pbtatoea,
—. -——, —.... —,
pieat* o* butter, you nrapiycut them
down It • simple and earner whra
WOlt mntrw / ■ ■ 1 * A MM 1 a M . i
miuaisav ■ ■■« ypwwrr WIK'B
you enjoy drlicioua (vitamin (orti-
bedi A YDS before aach meal. Abao-
lately harm lee* JO day* eut
SADLER-OWENS PHARMACY
Tear out this adv. as a reminder
V
Miserable
with backache ?
W!
’HEN kidneys (unction badly and
you suffer a nagging backache,
with dininess, burning, scanty or too
freouent urination and getting up at
night,- when you feel tired, nervous,
all upset ... use Doan’s Pills.
Doan's are especially for poorly
working kidneys. Millions of boxes
are used every year. They are recom
mended the country over. Ash your
neighbor!
Doans pills
/
WILL THERE BE A
d
STEEL STRIKE?
D
Not if the CIO abides by its
pledged word, given only last spring.
#
Question: What would be the general effect on the country
of a steel strike?
Question: Why did they want a lohg-term contract?
Answer: Over 40 percent of all the factory workers in the
country earn their living by making steel into useful pro
ducts for American life. A shut-down of the steel indus
try w r ould be a disastrous blow to reconversion and would
cause a serious loss in both wages and industrial produc
tion at a time when they were most needed.
Answer: In the Union’s own words before the War Labor
Board, ‘The Union's request for a termination date of
October, 1946, is not made capriciously or pressed here
for bargaining purposes. It represents the considered view
of the Union that only such a term wlil adequately serve
the needs of stability.”
Question: Is it true that the Steelworkers Union has pledged
itself not to strike?
Question: Did the recent strike vote violate the contracts?
Answer: No. Only an actual strike would violate them.
Answer: Yes. Every contract which the Union has signed
this year with the various steel companies has a clause
wherein the Union agrees not to strike during the life of
the contract.
a:
Question: Haven’t there been strikes already during the life
of contracts ?
1! M-
Question: Are those contracts still in effect?
Answer: Yes. They were signed iif the spring of 1945 to run
Answer: Yes. There were 998 strikes in steel plants during
the fcastj year alone. They were mostly local strikes which
the Union characterizes as “wildcat,” but they meant a big
loss in production. | „ .,
until Qctober, 1946.
.r
Question: Does the end of the war justify changing the
contracts ?
Question: Who signed, for, the Union?
Answer :Tts international officials—Philip Murray, Van Bitt
ner, Clinton Golden and others—and the local Union heads
at the various plants.
Answer: No: The bond was sealed on both sides and should
be kept whether timels be good or bad. Thq steel com
panies are continuing to live up to these agreements. If
a strike is called, it will in clear violation of the exist
ing contracts.
T
Question: Is there no “escape clause” by which eitherAside
could erid the agreements? _ v
V
A strike ifa the face of existing contracts would shatter any
Answer: No. The Union demanded a fixed, long-term con
tract and got it.
•.AJ DV
confidence in the validity of union agreements in the sted
1'-' i
■"f
industry.
t-
J .
American Iron and Steel Institute
C-
350 Fifth Avenue, New York 1, N. Y.
T-T-.
OUR COMPANY MEMBERS EMPLOY 95 PER CENT OF THE WORKERS IN THE STEEL INDUSTRY
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