The Clinton chronicle. (Clinton, S.C.) 1901-current, November 05, 1931, Image 1
p
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I
VOLUME XXXI
CLINTON, & a, THRUSDAY, NOVEMBERS, 1931
NUMBER 45
CITY TO JOIN IN
CELEBRATION
Lrcal Post To Present Impress
ive Armistice Day Program
Nov. 11th. Address By Morris
C. Lumpkin of Columbia.
Of
November 11th being: the four
teenth anniversary of Armistice day,
on which Germany laid down her
arms in 1918 after more than four
years of bloody strugrgrle, the local
post of the American Legion again
plans to bring this event to attention
in an outstanding manner,—“lest we
forget.” The plans are not entirely
complete, but the following is a ten
tative program;
The Presbyterian college R. 0. T.
C. unit w'ill parade at about 9:30 a. m.
up Broad street to monument square.
There they will be met by the local
post American Legion and ex-serv’ice
men, the Legion Auxiliary, Clinton
high school and Thornwell high school
students. Confederate and Spanish
war veterans, the parade returning at
10 o’clock to the college plaza for
further exerci.«es. The Administration
It 11 JB
DID YOU
KNOW?
TH.AT — Few small towns in the
state can boast of better hospital fa
cilities than Clinton.
The Hays* hospital, owned by Dr.
S. C. Hays, was built in 1916 on East
Carolina avenue, and opened as a
community institution in 1917. Dur
ing 1918 it was closed on account of
the war and re-opcncd the follow’ing
year. Following its destruction by fire
in 1926, Dr. Hays did his hospital
work in l.Aurens until June of 1927,
when he purchased the J. W. Cope
land, Jr., property on the corner of
Hampton and Woodrow streets and
established a new hi>spital. The plant
at that time consisted of six private
rooms, two wards for whites and twe
for colored.
In 1929 the hospital was remodeled
and enlarge<l, its wooden design be
ing converted into a very attractive
brick veneer. Its facilities now con
sist of nine private rooms, two wards
for whites and two for colored,, and
Farm Leaders
Push Relief
New Silk Mill
Seek System of Sound Econom
ies; Stone Believes Trend Is
Definitely Upward.
Opens Soon
Laurens Citizens Successful In
Securing New Enterprise For
City. To Employ 140 People.
Laurens, Ck't. 30. — Definite an-
Washington, Nov. 2. — Truth may
yet be found by American farmers in
the adage, “It’s an ill wind that blows
nob(Kly good.”
Struck by the weakened structure
of agriculture, undermined by ten
years of adversity, congressional and
a<lministration* leaders and heads of
organized farm groups are renewing in progress for several wec'ks between
their efforts to bolster the founda- j local interests and the New Jersey
tion with sound economics.
A practical land utilization policy.
Esteemed Farmer
Dies Suddenly
Heart Attack Fatal To Hayne B.
Workman, Life-Long Resident
cf Hopewell Community.
Hayne B. Workman, well known
nouncement to the effect that the I citizen and farm^ of the Hopewell
town of I.auren« is soon to be the | section, died suddenly at his home
home of a new silk mill, which is toilast Friday afternoon shortly after
be reniove<l from Paterson, N. J., wasfthree o’clock. Accompanied by two of
received with enthusiasm here. The j his daughters, he had just returne<l
contract was closed Wedne.sday night, j in his car from his farm and as they
follownng negotiations that had been
DEMOCRATS
MMK GAINS
Control of House Indicated In
Election Results. Victory I.s
Seen As Index To 19.12 Presi
dential Campaign.
Wa.shington, I). C., Nov. 3.~rk‘mo.
cratic organization of the next hoii.se
is foreshad<)we<l by their surprisingly
decisive seizure of the Republican
stronghold in the eighth Michigan
u»
I
^ .
- 4
unfavorable. Music will- be given by
the R. O. T. C. band and .songs by stu
dents. The famous U. D. C. cros»s for
descendants of Confederate veterans
will be presented to four World war
veterans.
The address of the day will bo de
livered by former State ('ommander
Morris ('. Lumpkin of ('olunibia, who
is a speakgr and singer of state-wide
reputation.
At 11 o’clock sharp, at which time
hostilities ceased Nov. 41, 1918, one
minute of silence will be ohserveil in
honor of the fallen of the war, after
which taps will l>e sounded. The en
tire gathering will join In singing the
national anthem before disuersing.
Local ex-service men ask the whole
hearted cooperation of citizens of the
city in this observance and know they
will have it as they did in last year’s
exercises. This is one day which is
observed over practically all the
world owing to the vast extent of the
war, and this community cannot af
ford to I)e behind in doing honor to
its former defenders and sacrtnl dead.
^rtli""S^<l1TioiTaTY(>bi^'*'fo
ments of its wotk.
The Hays’ hospital is one of the
most completely equi7>ped to be found
in any small city. Just to the right
of the reception hall will be found a
completely equipped laboratory for
blood te.sts and bacteriological work.
The well-lighted operating room con
tains a complete line of sterelizers
and all neces.sary e<iuinment for
emergencies, The metall)olism room
adjoining is particularly fitted for the
testing of patients with incipient
goiter.
tax rtnluction,' jiew rural cretlits and
adjustment of production to consump
tion—all these today claim more seri
ous attention than ever before.
Meanwhile strong price advances in
wheat and cotton have added billions
to their farm values and boosted ru
ral purchasing power.
No one is more pleased than Chair
man Stone of the farm board, who be
lieves that at last the trend is defi
nitely ujrwanl. President Hoovet
commenting on cot
price gains. Carl Williams, board
member, olxserved later “the worst is
over.”
Congress undoubteilly will be b<‘la-
bored with farm relief proposals a.'^
never before, each aimisl at placing
more money in the farmers’ overalls.
They will range from the obi favor
ites the e<iualization fee and the ex
port delH.nture—to extension of rural
! citsiiL and farm (le4)t moratoriums.
While they are lieing debated. Sec
retary Hyde is expected to push his
attack from which he expinsl In a
very few moments. Mr. Worknian was
mill representatives. " | greatly improvivl in hc^alth and had
The mill company has purchase<l | stated to friends ju.st a few days Ih‘-
fore his death tJiat he was in the Lt s
physical condition and feeding better
entcnvl the House he suffered a heart district in yesterday’s c'ections.
Although defeatevl in the first Ohio
district where they campaigned re
lentlessly, the Democrats interpreted
the former braid milf building, boat
ed near Church street in the vicinity
of the l>aurens Glass works, and the
structure, comparatively now, will Ix'
put in .shape for the installation of
the silk mill machinery.
When in full operation, it is exi>ect-
ivTthat the new industry will provitk'
employment for about 140 operatives,
than in quite a while. His death,
therefore, was a great shock to -his
family and 'legion of friends, and as
the news .sprea<l, it was a sad sur-
the Michigan overthrow as an index
to the 1932 presidential campaign.
The Republicans countered by rejoic
ing over retaining the first Ohio and
pointing to it as a gC(Ml sign for next
vear.
Holding their own seats in the .sev-
prise and brought genuine regret to j New York and the twentieth
all who knt"w him. ! Ohio di.stricts, the Democrats also ex-
The funeral service was held from
with a payroll of about $2,000 u week,, the residence Saturday afternoon at
according to announcement by thelthret* o’clock ami altendeil by a large
secrt'tary of the Laurens Businesst gathering of friend.s, bearing evi-
otton ami wheat ttx* on'new industri*^ has been tutive respect in which he was always brld.
in consummating the iK*al.
’Tlie mill tvimpany is operating
plants at Paterson, and in deciding to
locate a unit at liaurens, it is carry
ing out a iiolicy of di.stributing iLs
o|H'rations over a wider territory, it
has been stated in connection with to
day’s interesting announcement.
pcvtivl a'gooil margin to win the New
Jersey governorship.
The Republicans t(K)k the second
Ib'nnsylvania as forecast, along with
£l IWiii ffi'iiirtm4Miiw)il 'tiii..UwiiBiwmidtei
Local Methodists
Go Over Top
_ , plan u) line un farm leaders on a land
^ e^x-ra\ an uoroscopic '’onni as which v/ill include! Broad Street ConKre^ation Rais-
r«-oKnilion „f th,. need of farm lax j Bud|{e( for Year.
re<lueti(-n. He has called a meiding ^ . a ^
for next month in Chicago to start i I astor Now At Conference.
the movement.
Such a policy may Ik* found in both
party platforms in 1932. Hyde is ;»ut-
sjHfken for one that woubi lead to re
tirement of unprofitalile lands. Gov
ernor Roosevelt of New York, Demo-
just been equipped with the newest
and most modern eejuipment to do all
types of x-ray and diagnostic work.
On the south side of the building a
ncwj«rroom has just been adde<l with a
rear entrance where all emergency
cases are entered for examination
without di.sturbing other patients in
the building.
Teachers Hold
First Meeting
Laurens County Association
Holds First McetinR of Year.
Goldville Man Is President.
ment.i for coloretl people
Mrs. S. C. Hays is in charge of the
diet kitchen and x-ray department.
.Miss Lois Nickles is head nur.se and i
'The Rev. H. O. ('hamhers, pastor
of North Broad Str<*<‘t Methodist
church of this city, left yesterday for
Greenwofxl where he is in attendance
at the 17th annual session of the Up-
the
uth.
stressfKl the m*e<> for ’an.l utilization. 1 ”• attending the
Mr. Hoover already has announced “ 'l‘‘’«8ate from the Greon-
The hoapiUl is steam heated and possibility for presidential can-jP^^ Carolina conference of
^ has very comfortable basement, apart- ^ magazine article Episcopal ('hureh .S..
The .services were in charge of his
pastor, the Rev. H. E. Bullington, as-
sistivl by Rev. (\ G. Vaughn and Rev.
J. R. T. Major, presiding elder of the
Greenville district. Interment follow-
e<l in the Hop<*weII cemeU*ry with his
grave bunki'd with beautiful floral
tributes as mute tokens of the affec-
ti(.n of numerous friends.
Active palllx'arers were: ('hadles
Workman, Burris Workman, William
Senn, ("larence Senn, R. G^ Smith, W.
1*. Dixon and Hugh Bonds Workman, los.^es by death, they wi
he will ask congress for $00,000,(100
to strengthen Feileral Land hanks and
in ih»rgf of the op.'ratinK room. Mr. ,
1-earl .Spnint, sixter of Dr. Hays, who eredil‘corporations are he
has recently co'mplet<*<l a cours<* in
laboratory techniejue in Washington
and for several months past employed
by the Sibley hospital of that city,
will he connectixl with the institution
after Nov. LSth as laboratory tech
nician, replacing Miss Mary* Lou
Boyd.
Dr. Havs, the owner and surgeon in
charge of the Hays hospital, is a na-
Laurens, Nov. 1. The Laurens
County Teachers’ association held its
first mwting .Saturday for the cur
rent school vear. The session w-as at-. . n* •
, , , . ,1 1, .. . u itive riintonian, a son of Mrs. Maggie
tended bv nrm-ticallv al the teachers, . . , J
ing f( rme<i. A corn pool is nearing
completion in the .Midwest to hold
•orn for hight-r prices.
All these developments, jilus the in-
(reasing interest .sbtjvn by business
and idu.strial captains and organiza-
ville district in which ('linton is lo
cated.
It is a source of gratification to the
memlx’i'ship of the Broad .Street
church to know that its i-nlire budget
for the vear has been raiscfi and that
Honorary pallbearers, were: W. J.
Bailey, H. I). Herry, C. W. Stone, T.
1). Cop<»land, W. 1). (bipeland, R. <’.
Adair, Dr. Jack H. Young, Dr. J. Ix>e
Young, W. A. Moorhea<I, N. R. Young,
W'. M. Cromer, L. T. Ivawson, Earle
Wor!;man, M. B. Bt'denhaugh, B. 11.
Boyd, G. A, CoiM>lan(I, R. R. Blakely,
S. G. Dillard, Dr. J. W. Davis, I). E.
Tribble, T. 1). Ix‘onanl, O'Neal Miller,
Duncan Johnson, J. L. Dirkert, J. Roy
(bawford, John M. Cojx'land, W.
Dobbins.
In 1928 Mr. Workman was named
as the “Master Farmer” of laiurens
c(»unty. He wa.s ciUnl in the cornmit-
te<*’s refMirt as a firm believer in di
versification, growing various crops
such as cxitton, corn, oats, rye, barley,
soylw'uns, velvet beans and cowpeas.
'rhe report further commended Mr.
their, pastor left for (JreenwocMi v<*s
lenlay with a clean financial .slate to| Workman for the care given to his
report to the conference. The record,
(>f which the pastor and his congre-
Itions, may help to lift American
jricnllure from the marshy places to i ‘^e remaining
] the firmest, highest ground it has ev-
i er r<‘ached.
of the county, and at the close of the
meeting it was announr<*<l that 123
'Adair Hays of this city. After com
pleting the local grammar and h'Kh
teachers had become members of the,. . u- u u i 4 i -.u
, , ^ J 4- 1 • 4- „ from which he graduaUxi with
local, state and national associations , . ■ . - .4.,
, ’ , ,, . ! valedu tonan honors in 190(t. Atter
for the new year. It was urged thati , 4-4 v 4 1 u:
, ,, 4 r -1 - 1 : teaching for two years he took up hia
the county should not fail m making! ^ n r
Clerk Of Court
Makes Six Sales
balance <lue was raisixl after several
day.H effective work on the [lart of the
officers. The total for the church for
the year for its budget and speciabs,
amounted to $7,500.
Mr. (’hamlK*r8 has clo.sed the first
f'lerk of Court Thos. W’. B<*nnett
• 4 4 • J 4 I profession in the fall of ltH)9 ' of
' in or er 0 entered ('olumhia University ('ol-j sales in the following cases
an unbroken record of six years. • 1 .. .
.them trailing the Dc-mocruts 1n hoiii^o
stanling by two. C
'Ph'* new house lineup tcxlay gives
the Demixrats 217 seats; IL-jiublicans
215; Farmer-Laborites, one; vacan
cies, two. Only one vacancy in the
fifth New Jersey, normally Republi
can—can be filled Ix-fore th«‘ house
organizes December 7.
The elections a year ago gave the
Republicans 218 seats against 210 for
the IVmwrats,
Should the Ih-mocrats suffer
b<
pasture land on which he fns|Uently
.sowed <arfM*l grass .s«*e<l. It was alsct
[minted out that Mr. Workman’s
rlairy would equal any in the eounty,
with a herd of 35 head, and Vx* was
highly ci>mmende<l for the succe.ssful
and well-tbalanced manner in which he
carried forward his farming activi-jtion ore-inarl^ed as indicative of po-
tie.s.
Mr.
no
more
•ible to present a united fr.ui! than
the Reptrblicans when the actual bat
tle for house control gels un<l«-r way.
Practically the entire DemcK'ratic
memlx>rship ha# pledged support for
th<‘ir leader, Rej)re.sentati\<‘ John X,
Garner of Texas, for sfieaker. Their
only controversy is over the selection
of a floor leader.
On the other hand, the Kepublicans
are torn into factions l»y a l»itter c n-
test over a s|)e»kershi[) ncmiiux*. Li-
<lejx‘n<ients in that party ar;* making
demands for more recognition.
Which jmrty may organize the
house also may be decitied on how
many members are sick wlicn tb<* roll
caMixl for the vote for speaker.
MlCHKt.XN VUTOKY
S:igiriaw', Mich., .X’ov. ''i.m;t!i‘ *
returns from tin* s|i-cial ele«lion in
he Hth Michigan district gave Mich
ael J. Hart, Demo rat, 2.").T 11 v.dcs
and Foss O. Kldrcxl, Ueptd)lican, 20,-
rs3,
NEW JKILSEV KKTFKNS
Newark, N. J., Nov. 3. In an elec-
Workman had livcxl in the
Saturday’s meeting was presided
iegxf of Physicians and Surgeons in|^<’fiday morning;
, „ V, p, • • „i A/ tkA York city. From this institution' 1- Gray vs A. W. Shaqx*, J. O.
n * k 1 tV graduated with honors and Babb, W. A. Bahh, et al., 193 3-8
Goldville ^hool. He was e , 1 the degree of M. D. in 1913 and wasj«<res in Sullivan township, sold to R.
president of the association last, , ^
- T nA CIO
XT.rin*; The R4v. Geo 6 ^ fraKrnity, Alpha Harry Kagan, rf,fiver ,.f Farmer*
pa.s or o e ■ ■ J Alpha Omega Alpha. After his gratia-; Satonal l,ank, v* \V. T. Rutledge, et
at r„lamhia university. Dr.'ai., two houses and l„ts_ on V'i?
r K Wric-ht ! served one years internship at 1 Laurens,
' 1 qsjrpns citvi^^* New York Nursery and Child’s •''l-l‘>*’ney, for $9(>0,
Vir.gmiTnl fKpn ffiUnwpfl twf» veaj's in-r Iirst Carolinas
'elected at the samr* time to the hon-' L. Babb, attorney, foi; $200.
made the nrincipal address of the day.
He was pre.sented by
superintendent of the
schorls.
Laurens, sold to P. 1), Huff,
GRIDIRON
Where^ Ihe’y Play This Week:
Friday
Erskine vs .Stet.son at DeLamI, Fla.
Saturday
The Cita<lel vs Davidson at David-
litical trends in the F'.ast, New .ler-
sey today sw<-|)l H. Harry M.tore,
Democrat, into the governorshi|).
was in his 50th year of ag«*, a son of M<.o.re’.s term wTH In* his second. He
the late (’harlrs J. Workman and askixl the voters to relmke the Repub-
Jo.se-phine Bell. In his community hejlican national adrninistratiiin.
wa.s an honoreil citizen, always will-; Th** Re[)ubliian candi<late, former
ing to do his part, and on all ([ues- United States Senator David Baird,
lions he was to be found on the right .Ir., campaigned abmg similar lines
I side, knowing no compromisA* with'and asked indorsement of the nat;on-
j wrong. Hone.st and upright, extreme-|al administration.
' ly conscientious, a man of unusuall.Tj The Demtx ratic candidate’s indf-
I broad sympathie.s and spirit, every J cate<! [durality on the !»asis of ro-
j f(;rward niov<*ment in civic, <‘ducation-j turns from 78(( of 3,319 di*^tricts wa.s
al, agricultural ami religious circles,. more than 100,000.
year of his |>astoraU* here. Under hiki Ho|X‘well community all his life. He
leadership the church has gone for
ward in all of its activities, showing
a net gain of twenty meml)ers dur
ing the year. The -total membership
refKirU'fl to confen*ntX‘ is 464.
■ hospital, then followed two yeai's in-. I'lrst (..arolinas Joint Stock I^and
r’ V n A AAn,-t>r «tirtov;ntpndpn>' tcrn.skip ending with a house.ship in, hank vs Lillian G. Minter, individual-;
C. h. Brook... ou .ty p ■ /'surgery at Bellevue ho.spital. Each and as administratrix, et al., 207.2; ^ •
of education, announct t a, ig ^ retu-ns to New York where «vres about six mlies from Laurens, j !’• vs Wake Forest at Wake For-
schools of the county would run ! Jr .nend several weeks purling.-^-oM to W. R. McCuen for $200. ' est, N. C.
months and that the g-ammar grade] pends several we k. pursuing p , Fnfernrise h-ink vs Mr«
mfintks pecial ccurses m medicine and sur-l 1 topics K,nieiprise oanK vs iwrj'-
1 vi<-w it as a complete re|>udiation
of th(* state and natio'nal adinini<tra-
M) dis’rifts rc-
lltl.L’f,J: Baini.
schools were guaranteed se\*en months
terms.
I gei y.
'Ilian vs ('arolina at C jlumbia.
f'lemson v.s V. M. I. at Norfolk, Va.j
Ella Boyd Crisp, lot in Clinton, sold- VSofford vs .Marines at Parris Is-i
j" In 1919 Dr. Hays was married tojC' G. L. Long, attorney, for $10(j andjland-
The president of the asscK-iation an- Winnetka, 111 assumption of mortgage. ] Fur
nounced that at the November meet-1 ^ Mason, Shriner, Pythian,! -F F- Frather vs E. G. Fuller, et;
mg departmental "ork would be or-j medical frater- al., waiehou-se building in Clinton, j
ganized and put into ef ect at the I)e-; Rotary club and Chamber of sold to R. W. Wade, attoniey, for;
cemher session. The high school sec- ^ member of $1,000; lease on .same lot by G. C. &;
tion will be conducted by J. .McTeer,.^ Laurens County and .South Caro-jN- Railway, sold to R. W. Wade, at-:
Daniel, state high achool supervisor., Medical societies, and a Fellow torney, for $.500.
and the grammar and primary de-t^^ American Medical asBo<iation. Other sales advertised to he made
partments corrthin^. will he led byj ^ f^Untonl^n, and is high-
Mrs. .1 D Quattlebaum of the Olym- ,y esteemed by many, both as a friend
pia schcKil faculty, Comm la. , successful surgeon. His hos-
ipital is one of the city’s outstanding!
assets. I
were withdrawn.
Chamber Postpones,
“Ladies Night”'Kiwanians Plan
Orphanage Loses
Bam By Fire
(iames 'I'o Date
NiAwlx*rry 0, Furman 26.
Pre.-byterian 0, Clemson 0.
F>.skine 6, The Citadel 12.
FrskiiH* 0, P’urman 0.
Newberry 14, Erskine IK.
The Clta(k‘l 6, Clemson 0.
Presbyterian 0, Wofford 9.
(!lemson 0, .South fCarolina 21.
South Car.olina 26, The Citadel 7.
Newberry 0, P. C. 6.
W'offord 0, Furman 20.
found in him an able and earne.st ad
vocate. He was a chamnion of goo<i
schools and n.ads for'his county and limns,” Mofire said,
community. Ho was a helovcxl mem-j Tin* vote in trus
Imt and officer of the Hopewell Meth-, innted .*:to''d; Mooit
odi.st church, he love<l his church and : !>6,31 S.
the cau.se of Christ with an uriyi(d<l-l The Dcmocratii- v.cti ry l)egan ti>
ing devotion. In his passing Laurens I assume landslide [)i iipiirt ions when
county loses ony of her best citizen.s,' the r<'turns indinited surpri dng
ami the Hopi-well s<*rtion one of it.s| s*rength in sev<-ral traditionally lu-
noblest character.s a truthful aralj
charitable example of manh<MKl. 1
Mr. Workman is survived by his
widow, Ix'fore marriage Mis.s Alrnaj
iublican countie.-^.
\T Cl.KVFLAM)
( leveland, Ohio, .Nov. 3.
Martin
.Smith of Newberry county, and by | , Sweeney, Democrat. CIi vcland mu-
three daughters, Misses .Mildnxl, Car
rie Bell and Mary Ellen Wirrkmari. A
brother, J. Re<Mler Workman of Gold-
villc, al.'-o survives.
The “ladies night” party the
Chamber of Commerce previously an
nounced for next Tuesday night has
been postponed until a later date.
“Ladies Night” I ly destroyed one of the cow barns of
Fire early Monday night complete
destroyed one of the cow barns 0:
the Thornwell orphanage Soon after
the alarm was given the fire depart-
Lccal Kiwanians and their wives jment was on the job with two lines
of water hose hut the flames spread!
so rapidly that the building was soonj
a mass of ashes. By the heroic work
have been invited to attend a “ladies
This decision was reached yesterday * night” celebration by the Newberry
by the board of directors due to the' Kiwanis club on Friday evening at
small number of plate reservations; seven o’clock. This is the third and j of the firemen the adjoing dairy barn
made by the membership, making it 1 last of three inter-city meetings ini was protected and saved from dam-
almost impossible to hold the oelebrd- j which a beautiful silver loving cup j age. |
The building was insured for $600.
It contained $300 worth of feed and
a ^om shredder. It is estimated that
the building can be replaced for the
Team
I I'urman
South Carolina
The Citadel
P. C.
Wofford
P]rskine .
Clemson
Newberry ,
All Games
W
tion at present. The matter will again' will be presented to the club with the
be considered by the membership and highest average attendance.
4
3
3
2
2
1
1
1
L
1
2
2
3
3
3
4
5
T
1
0
1
1
0
2
1
0
Pet. i
.800
.600
.600
.400:
.400!
.250'
.200 I
.167
Clinton High
Still Winning
La.st Thur.'iday the ('linton high
uicijial judge, late tonight was leati-
iig I) .Hay<l<‘ii Parry, Kei)uMi(an, in
the twentieth district corigre.ssional
eUx'lions, by 10,000 votes. Official re
alms frim 150 of the distriet’.s 277
J re-iru ts gave .Sweeney t6,.')3S, Par
ty 6,639.
AT CIN( INNATI
Cincinnati, Nov. 3. Rfcove’-'iig
from a D<‘moeratic .'.are i f 193'', Ro
pe ial
school boys defeated the strong Dun-1 publicans tonight cajitu i 1 the
can team to the tune of 18-0. This [ election in the first ()h:(; i ongre.s.soin-
game sht.wed the consistency and | al di.strict and sent John B. Hol'isU r,
! .strength of the local team, for^ Dun- an avowed anti-pruhi'o;tioni.'t, tn
can has one of the most priworful i Wa.shington to .<ucceetl the late
teams that f^inton has met this vnar. j Speaker Nicholas I.ongworlh.
I Clinton scored-in the first and la.st | 1 ho vote in 281 iirej.ncts out of
I peri (Ms, T. L. C/Ooper carrying the 1341 o'ave Hollister 42.703 -ind .'''tote
I ball over in the first quarter, while '^^-nator David”'Loibach, Jtem. vrat,
1 T. B. Cooper crossed the last white 126,785.
•line twice during the last quarter.]
k later date for the entertainment
decided upon.
Next Tuesday night being the reg
ular meeting time, it is announced by
the officers that the November 'busi
ness meeting will be held with the
“ladies night” feature omitted.
The “ladies night” entertainment
will be staged at the Newberry coun
try club and it is expected that a
number of local members, accompan
ied by their Kiweens, will attend. The
clubs participating are Greenwood,
Newberry and Clinton.
insurance, resulting- in about a $600 |ed to know that he successfully stood
MR. KING IMPROVING
Friends in the city of W. G. King, Clinton made nine first downs toj
three for Duncan, and completed five
pas:;es to Duncan’s none. The entire
now a patient in the government hos
pital in Lake City, Fla., will be pleas-
loss to the institution. Origin of the
fire is unknown, though it is Relieved
to have been caused from j;he electric
wiring.
LOSES HIS .MOTHER
an operation last Saturday and is now I Coan, Brooks and Blackwell were the
convalescing. He is expected to return
to his home here the latter part of
this week or eariy next week.
I Friends in the city of H. W. Sim-
Clinton team played good ball, while imon.s will sympathize with him in the
death of his mother, Mrs. Cassie P.
Simmons, who passed away last week
at her home in the Long Cane section
of .Abbeville county.
stars for the visitors* Clinton has
played six games, winning four, and
losing two.
7.’*. ■
9-,.. -.rf