The Clinton chronicle. (Clinton, S.C.) 1901-current, March 10, 1949, Image 2
Pape IVo
THE CLINTON CHRONICLE
THI RSDAV, MARCH 10, 1919
Strike To Secure
Closed Shop
Illegal, Says NLRB
! from discriminating against non-
j union job applicants. (This bajs clos
ed shop contracts because they obli-
! gate the employer to hire only union
l members).
. ir . " The law also makes it an unfair
Washington, . C. T e ^ atl0nal , labor practice for a union to “cause
Labor Relations Board has ruled un-] or attempt to cause” an employer'll
animously that a strike in an attempt discriminate.
to obtain a closed shop contract vi- The board held that both the Is
olates the Taft-Hartley Act. The de- 1 cal union and its parent body violat-
BIRTHDAYS AND
ANNIVERSARIES NOTED
The Chronicle Extends Greetinrv
To Those Whose Birthdays and
Anniversaries Occur This Week.
Ann Cole, John Davis, Sarah Hol
lingsworth, Joan Leaman, Ted Mears,
Helen Phillips, Sally Pitts, Peggy
Sease, Linda Smith, Billy Somer-
J«us will be multiplied in serving Clinton High School
And Jesus taught the disciples how Honor Roll Given For
to pray. The model prayer he gave ♦ ._ .... „ T . _
them is the substance of all men 7th grade: Mayne McLendon, Mar- ‘ lle < f ranees Winn, J « g.
should pray for. Prayer is more than ion Turner. i &™ de: f B1 ;
asking God for what one wants. It 8th grade: Kenneth Baker, Mary Blakely, Peggy Bao wr g , nces
shuold be the entering into a cove- Sue Darr, Paul Foshee, Carine Maye,! EMiott, Malba Gardner, Martha Ann
nant with God to do his will. “Thy Barbara Mills, William Coats, Mary Simpson, Betty Sullivan,
will be done” can be truly-prayed Copeland.
only by the man who gives himself 9th grade: Mary Catherine Ander-
to God’s will. And commitment to son. Joan Barron, Virginia Coleman,
kingdom is essential , to real Hoyt Hambey, Ann Holtzclaw, Mary
cision was announced Sunday. j ^ this provision. Quay Grigg, Jr., senior at Duke
Found ‘-’uiity were the AFL Ama- The board thus overruled its own J university, Durham, N. C., celebrated the
'gamated *Meat Cutters Union and its trial examiner, William E. Spencer, a birthday Friday, March 4. He is the prayer. As for our own needs, we lusti. Kay Medlock, Douglas Owens,
Local" 421 The 2 unions we-e or- In a prelimanary report last April,i son of Rev. and Mrs. W. Q. Grigg of are promised that when we ask we Clair Pitts, Myrtis Rhodes, Wayne;
de-ed not'to sock a closed shop any‘Spencer had held that the mere Sylva, N. C„ formerly of this city. i shall receive, if the object for which Saville, Terry Thomas, Frank Young, i
more ' ^ .signing of an illegal closed shop con-. Mrs. Ben Mauldin and James An- we aak is in harmony with the will Joaqne Vaughn. ' I
- - v 1()th g rade . Mary Ellen Cannon, Jo
12th grade: Martha Dailey, Hub
Hunter, Anne Macdonald, Helen
NofTz, John Sease, Jimmy Somerville,
Barbara Workman, Carolyn Young.
Ahou: 45 bu- hers left their jobs ! : ' act by the , employer would not person observed birthdays on Febru-
:n A A P Grtxerv Stores in Los An-
golcs in November 1947. They did ^ ! Keith Wayne Trammell, son of Mr.
not rvt.irn tor several months. This
: .0.00.i
* v
tne first important
a union under the
T,
: t :
I .aw
a.t
said discrimination is an act directed
against some “particular person" or ;and Mrs Heftry Trammell> was on e
group of persons. — year old March 4.
I
Horace Pinckney Horton, Jr., son
an employer
GAIL 74
FOR OFFICE Sl'PPLIES
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CiSlHO THEATRE THE BROADWAY
Till RSOAY AM) FRIDAY
March 10 and 11
Gregory’
PECK
Anne
BAXTER
Richard
WIDMARK
♦
♦
♦
♦
♦
Starts: 2 20, 4:18, 7:20, 9:13.
NEWS. 9c and 35c
—
SATURDAY, MARCH 12
ONI DAY ONLY
San Francisco i
One of the best ever made,
brought back for your enjoyment.
St i.y of the San Francisco earth
quake
Wit.i CLARK GABLE. JEAN
ETTE M nr IKON ALB and SPEN
CER TRACY
Starts: 2 13. 4 31. 6:51, 9:11.
CARTOON 9c and 35c
1
♦
♦
♦
♦
$
♦
:
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MONDAY AND TUESDAY.
March 14 and 15
GLUM tUKU
TTRtT NOOK
l a'KetcbnVOctobir
Starts 2 27, 4 23. 7:27, 9:23.
NEWS am SHORT SUBJECT
9c and 35c
10 A M Show MONDAY.
WEDNESDAY, .MARCH 16
ONE DAY ONLY
For Hie Love of Mary
Hear Deanna Durbin sing these
rite Le* Me Call You
Sweetheart." ‘ I’ll Take You Home
A a a n , Kathleen,” "Moonlight
B y "
W.th DEANNA DURBIN ED-
M( ND O'BR.EN, DON TA^XOR
an J JEFFREY LATCN.
Start . 2 (it*. 3 It!. 5:36. 7:27, and
9 t2
>H(
)RT.
13 A
9 c
Show.
and 35c
WEDNESDAY AND THURSDAY,
March 9 and 10
Homicide for Three
With WARREN DOUGLAS and
JANE FRAZEE.
Starts: 2:00, 4:21, 6:42, 9:03.
...plus...
The Tioga Kid
With EDDIE DEAN and JEN
NIFER HOLT.
Starts: 3:00, 5:21, 7:42, 10:03.
Superman, Chap. 4
• 9c and 30c
FRIDAY AND SATURDAY,
March 11 and 12
Trouble In Sundown
A George O’Brien Western
Starts:
Friday: 2:27, 4:28, 7:29, 10:00.
Saturday: 1:30, 4 01, 6:32, 9:03.
...plus...
Mutiny In the Big
House
Prison Story.
With CHARLES BICKFORD
and BARTON MacLANE.
Starts:
Friday: 3r27, 5:58, 8 29
Saturday: 2:30, 5:01, 7:32, 10:03.
Chapter 12—
Federal Agents vs. Un
derworld, Chap. 12
9c and 30c
9 30 A. M. Show SATURDAY.
MONDAY AND TUESDAY,
March 14 and 15
JOE PALOOKA
in
The Big Fighf
Wfth JOE KIRKWOOD and
LEON ERROLL.
Starts: 2:43, 4:34, 7:43, 9:34.
NEWS and SHORT SUBJECTS
9c and 30c
OMIT
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HOTPOiNT
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HOME SUPPLY CO.
NEXT TO BAILEY’S BANK
PHONE 423
of the Great Giver.
OFFICE SUPrLIES
All the Little Items Needed for the
Office
CHRONICLE PUBLISHING CO.
of Mr. and Mrs. Horace Horton, cel-
, ebrated his first birthday March 8.
Homer Michael Jones, Ion of Mr.
and Mrs. Homer Jones was one year
| old March 6.
| March 7 birthdavs included Miss
Maud Geer, Dr. C.* B. Betts. Dr. F.
K. Shealy, and Miss Anne Pinson,
daughter of Mrs. E. B. Pinson.
March 8 was the birthday of Mrs.
Don Boyd.
, Carroll Poole, son of Mr. and Mrs.
R. E. Poole, will celebrate a birth
day tomorrow.
j Judy Lee Rutherford, daughter of:
Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Rutherford, for- '
merly of this city, and who are now
making their home in Richmond, Va.,
, celebrated her third birthday March
4.
i Patricia Merritt Ferguson, daugh-
| ter of Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence R. Fer-
i guson, of Raleigh, N. C,, celebrated
! her second birthday February 26.
Marian Erwin Dalrymple, daugh
ter of Mr. and Mrs. Laverne Dalrym
ple, celebrated her second birthday
! March 2.
i Mr. and Mrs. Ray Crowson, of
Cramerton, N. C., will celebrate their
, first wedding anniversary March 14.
Mrs. Crowson is the former Miss
! Carolyn Henry of this city,
j Mr. and Mrs. Calvin Miller, of
l Mountville, are celebrating their first
wedding anniversary today. Mrs.
Miller is the fromer Miss Miriam
Anital Sharpton of this city.
Clarence Eugene Shealy, son of
Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Shealy, will be
one year old tomorrow', March 11. j
Miss CorneJia Harris, student at
Winthrop college. Rock Hill, cele
brated her birthday Sunday, March 6.
March 12 is the birthday of L. (
Russell Gray and Mrs. George R.
Holland.
Mr. and Mrs. E. C. GofT will ob
serve their wedding anniversary
March 11.
Trees In March
May Sport Tiny
Colorful Blooms
March is a month in which to keep
< 1 an eye peeled for the earliest har
bingers of Spring—the tiny, attrac
tive blooms that sprout on some com
mon trees.
Most property owners miss this
j pre-Season flower display, but flow-
, ers they are in every sense of the
• word, although some do not have pe-
| tals. Of course, it is easy to over
look the blossoms Since they are in»-
conspicuous.
Among the trees that generally
give this early view of floral things
to come are the red and silver ma
ples, American elm and common
witchhazel, which sometimes bursts
into bloom while snow still blankets
the ground.
j The pussywillow, too, is one of the
first to peep out with its blossoms.
These silky, white or grayish furry!
blooms may be spotted in March and
April.
, You may also notice the red ma
ple lowering this month since this
I shade tree sports viridly colored flo-
i wers, well in advance of. the leaves.
They run the gamut from rich crim-
j son or scarlet to yellowish red. At
this season, though small, they gaily
I decorate an otherwise drab land
scape.
The silver maple, the flowers of
which are a rather inconspicuous
greenish-yellow, usually noses out
the red maple in the bud-jpening
race by about a week or two. The
American elm, which some people
would bet never blooms, actually
produces reddish-brown blossoms de
licately suspended on elongated,
thread-like filaments in late March
and early April.
:
_
SIX-INCH SERMON
By Rev. Robert H. Harper
SPECIAL TRAINING OF THE
TWELVE
Lesson for March 20: Mark 6: 30-
32; Luke 11: 1-4, 9-13.
Memory Selection: Luke 11:10.
That the Apostles were trained
under the Great Teacher is enough
to account for the success ""of the
training. But note the method in
which the Master trained the men.
He sent them forth to learn by actual
experience; he gave them practical
demonstration in helping people, and
he taught them how to pray.
After the 12th returned to him
with joy, and at other times, Jesus
withdrew with them apart for “heart
to heart” talks with them, to prepare
them for future and larger work.
On the particular occasion referred
to, a great multiude came to Jesus,
and he at once gave his attention to
the needy. In the miracle of feeding
five thousand men, besides women
and children, a few loaves and a few
fishes were multiplied endlessly.
Anything consecrated to the Master’s
use will be increased in a progression
of grace. Let the believer of today
be assured that what he gives to
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