The Clinton chronicle. (Clinton, S.C.) 1901-current, January 12, 1933, Image 5
kf
THURSDAY, JANllARY 12, 1933
THE CLINTON,CHRONICLE, CLINTON, S. C.
Gri£Gn Gets |No Former Chief
Jacobs Trophy! . Executive Living
f Personal /Aention ^
Hyrricane Star Shyly Accepts Second Time Since the Death of ■
Award At Rotary Luncheon George Was^injcton That Con-1 Hugh Eargle' spent Sunday
Held Here On Friday. | dition Has Existed. ! Winnsboro with relatives.
Friends of Dugas Copeland will be
iBWHSIBIiSliiaiinB;::
m
Bob Griffin, who paved the way for Washington, Jan. 6.—Although the | sorry to fearn that he is a patient in
many of the touchdowns that helped death of Calvin Coolidge removed the j the V'eterans' hospital in Columbia,
carry Furman university’s 1932 foot-j last former president, six widows of( j h. H. Young has returned from
ball team to a state championship, j chief executives are living. jq relatives in Leesville' and
last Friday was awarded the Jacobs j They are the widows of Presidents | Charlotte, N. C.
interference^ trophy, probably the|Harrison, Cleveland, Roosevelt, Taft,; Mrs. Pryor Babb and little daugh-
highest individual award a football ’ Wilson and Coolidge. ter of Lynchburg, Va., is visiting her
player may receive in this state. j ^^d Mrs.' parents,'Mr, and Mrs. J. L. Wright.
The Hurricane’s all-state fullback, RooseVelt have i-emained perhaps | Dr. Robert P. Jeanes of (Ireenville,:
t
PAGE FIVE
•v
H. D. HENRY
1
U. BOLAlfD
- _j-
short but husky, displayed a touch of
shyness as he received the loving cup
from the hands of its donor, William
P. Jacobs, Clinton business man and
alumnus of Presbyterian college.
“• think,” he said, “the committee
most in Ihe' public eye.
Mrs. Roosevjelt attended the Hoo
ver notification ceremonies in Wash
ington last Augu.st and later intro
duced the president to a vast cam
paign audience in Madison Square
Garden. Mrs. Wilson puts in an ap
pearance at most Democratic party
occasions of importance.
Mrs. Taft remained active in the
couio have found a better mar, tor this
honor but 1 know it could not have
found one more appreciative.”
The committee Griffin referred to
WM made up of coaches sports writ- ,jf, u„til the death of
era and offices. Many of them were i„ ,g,U
Harrison lives quietly in New York
tahlished by Mr. Jacobs in 1928 to ■.
give recognition to players who do the!
Only o:«t former first lady, tht
spent the week-end here wih his par
ents, Mr. and .Mrs. P. S. Jeanes.
Mrs. Jack Rice of Greenwood, is
spending this week with her sister,
Mrs. S. S. Frith.
A. B. Adair of Greenville, spent}
Sunday with his mother, Mrs. Corrie
Adair.
Mr. and Mi“s. J. H. Cato of New
berry, are visiting the latter’s parents,
Mr. and Mrs. I. E. Adair.
1 J. A. Gresham of Greenville, was a
I business visitor in the city on Tues-
! day.
Mrs. Carroll I). Nance of Cross Hill,
blocking and interference work that I
enables their teammates to score. i President Cleveland, r^iar-
l)r. W. J. McGlothlin, president of'^- she became Mrs. m>m-
Furman university, and Mr. ja<.obs -
were the chief speakers at the lunch-1Professor of archaeolog>% at
eon, given in honor of Griffin by the I university, in Princeton,
Clinton Rotary club. Coach Paul
, is visiting her mother, Mrs. D. W
(“lii»*y’’4 MHiWd, whtrhc^ Thix is only the-^nd time sipTand
OR-Griffin, was in North Carolina I
with Furman’s basketball .team
Mason.
Mrs. ,\lgie Bobo and children spent
last week in Spartanburg with Mr.
and Mrs. ,E. L. Bobo.
W. W. Humphrey spent Sunday ip
.Shelby, N. C., with Mrs. Humphrey
son, who are visiting rela-
could not be pre.^ent.
“This cup,’’ Doctor McGlothin said,
“rewards the college player for just
the principles that, if followed, will
make his life later fuller and richer.”
Furman’s president praised Griffin
not only for his ability a.s a football
player but for his general conduct and
influence as n student at the Green
ville university.
Mr. Jacobs, in presenting the cup.
declared the “award is not only an in
living ex-president. For a few months
between the death of Grover Cleve
land and the retirement of Theodo/e
P.oosevell, there was no former presi
dent— a situation comparable to the
present, .«inco Herbert Hoover retires
Marc'n 4.
1
tribute lo (Jriffiu, his coach and his
.school. ^
Others who have won the
none of whom were present
dividual honor but is given in honor'are: O. I). Padgett, Clemson, 1928;
of those things that make intercolle-j High Stoddard,! South Carolina, 1929;
giate sports live and chief among j Grady Salley, Clemson. 1930, and Frihl
them is un.selfishness.” He al.so paid i Hambright, South Carolina, l‘.>31.
-4-
Mrs. S; W. -SnineTel and
children spent Sunday in Greenville
with Mrs. Sumerel’s sister.
Friends of Miss Martha Pitts will
bt* glad to learn that she is able to
be out again after having been ill for
the i)ast several weeks.
M iss La Verne McQuiston has re-1
turned to Macon, (Ja.. after spending*
the past few weeks with hei- mother,
; .Mrs. Cora McQuiston.
trophy,! Mr. and Mi.s. Edgar C. Taylor had |
Fri«lay,' as their guests Tuesday, Mrs. J. 11.
Bell, Mrs. Bluftnd Copeland, Mrs. 1. O. i
Ray and Miss Minnie Ray, ail of
Renno. j
Mr. and Mis. Gus Burton and little'
son and Miss Julia Ferguson spent^l
ith thv fonimriv
Helen
'WnaiUiMiHWiiBia i
Mrs. Nancy Edge visited relatives j
in Jonesville on Friday. j
\ Miss Florence Bailey retuimed Moh-i
day from Wilson, N. C., where she
has been visiting Miss Romaine Clark.
H. D. Rantin has returned fromC^
Knoxville, Tenn., where he has been
visiting his daughter and son-in-law,
Mr. and Mrs. N. P. Dow. .
Dr. and Mrs. M. /. .'IcFail-lon leftj}^
I today for Sarasota, Fla., where they^
will sjiend several months.
Misses Hazel Boland, Helen Milam,
Helen .Adair and J. D. Boland were
visitors in Greenville yesterday.
Mi.ss^Emma Little spent a few days
last week in Simpsonville, with her
aunt. Mrs. Morgan Todd.
Mrs. Richard Ferguson is spending
.some time in Greenville with her son
and tlaughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs.
Richard Ferguson, Jr.
Mrs. Letha Gilmore was called to
Switzer Monday Oh account of the
death of her father, C. W. Backnell, a
I retired farmer of that community.
I Friends of Miss Pearl Hitt will be,
' glad to learn that she was able this I
I week to feturn to her school in l.,ake ,
City, after having been ill at the home |
[ of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Eugene I
* Hilt.
Mrs. C. L. Sims and daughter. Miss
I Hazel Sims of Rutledge, Ga., have
- .joined tdie former’s son and daughter,
1W. M. Sims and *Miss ('harlie Mae
I Si
H. D. Henry & Company
INSURANCE
STOCKS - toNDS - REAL ESTATE
\
\
LOANS NEGOTIATED
ATTENTION!
Automobile Owners
The True Story About Leadership
ATTOMOBII.E REGISTRATIONS FOR THE PAST
6 YEARS (9 MONTHS OF 19.12)
According to official figures as published by R. L.
Polk and Company, Ford has outsold all competition as
follows:
Sims, and they are now occupying the
Dr. Tiavis ’fesiiTence on Tram’piPrt ave^^
nuc.
Passenger Cars
Truck and Commercial
3,980,974 3,690,055 290,919
776,243 668,047 108,196
Total
4J57a21 7 1.358*102 399*115^
Dec. Honor Rolls
For Clinton Schools':;
High School
Eleventh grade: Rosa Bailey Little, j
Suella Denson, Frances Spiatt. Flor-j
enee .Adair, .lames Sloan. V'ivian j
Parks Adair, Margaret Moorhead.
Ruby Woodruff, Margaret Taylor,
Roswell Porter, Eloise \’on Hollen.
Tenth grade; Elizabeth Birhardt,
V'era Miller<{'Eli/.al)eth Harris. Hayne
, HunUay m AWuUuij f will
, . Vn mother, .Mr.s. Henry Burton.
Copeland, Mrs.
GE
TY FDDD
ROSEDALB^Halves or ARGO—-Sliced
Peaches
i ► I
NO. 2%
CAN
10
RUMFORO BAKING POWDER
LB. CAN
25^
LOG CABIN SYRUP
SM. SI7,R
23^
ROSEMARY GRAPE JAM
LB. j.va
HEINZ TOMATO SOUP 2
C.WS
15$^
HEINZ TOMATO JUICE 2
C.\N1
15<
CLOVERBLOOM BUTTER
LB.
27<
STOKZLY’S CHILI SAUCE
BOT.
lot
FOSTERS SAUSAGE MEAT 3
NO, i CANS
25t
FANCY EVAP. APPLES
LB.
lot
TELLAMS PEANUT BUTTER
I.B.
lot
BLUE SEA TUNA FS&N
%
C.VN
191
r.-,;
For iMundcnng
O.KSoap 3“'“^ 11
29
Maxwell House
toffee
Fancy Alaskan
SALMON 3
.Mrs. .4. M, Copeland, Mrs. (\ B.
Betts and Mrs. Fayette Hynry were
visitors in (’olumbia yesterday. ^
Little Billy .\rrington has returned i
to his home in Greenville after speiUl-
ing-a few-tlays wit-h his grandparents, *
.Mr. and .Mrs. R. F. Blaludy.
Mr. and Mrs. .Ansel Godfrey and lit
tle Joy Young .^Godfrey of .Abbeville,
spent bte week-end hero with rela-,
^ lives. ^ 1
[ Mr. and Mrs. H. M. Dunwqdy have
'returned from a visit lo relatives in
( Birin’iigham, .Ala.
Kant Thornley has returned to Wal-1
halla to resume his teaching position
after s])ending some time with his
j mother, .Mrs. J. L. Thornley.
‘ Joe Ma.son has returned to his
I .school in Seneca, after sjiending the
' past few weeks with his mother, .Mrs.
l>. W. Mason.
I .Mrs. J. I. Copeland of Gainesville,
Gu., is spending this w.,eek with Mrs.
•Arthur Copeland and other relatives
I in the city.
Miss .Sara Knox has returned to
('liffside, N. (’., after spending the
IiHst three weeks with l)er parents,
Mr. and .Mrs. E. R. Knox.
•Mr. anil Mi’s. C. N. Mills spent the
I w<*ek-end in Pro- perity with the for
mer’s parent.-, Mr. and .Mrs. J. B.
Mills.
Virs. Mauile Hamp*on, ?di -. Ophelia
Milam, .Mi.ss Lois .Nickles and .Miss
I Jimmie .\tkin. were visitors in Green-
I viUe on Tuesflay.
j .Mr. and .Mrs. Charles Worki.ian of
Wjiterloir, sj)ent the week-end with the
lattiu's parents, .Mr. and .Mrs. Reid
T odd.
-Mi.-i.-cs Katherine and '.Margaret
Blakely spent lust wi'ek-end *n G-I'en-
’v'ille with their .sister and hro’ther-in-
l iw, Mr. and .Mrs. W, W, Arrii^rton,
Mr. ami Mr.s. Brice Quinn anX^lit*
tie son of ,Si)artunhurg, visited the
toiniei’s sister
Mien,
garet Workman,
j Ninth giHile:
I .Modeent
■Attaway, Ada Suei
Bhbo, >k>yce Pit^^ Mar-
ri,o
uise I'hamhers, 1
.Mar-11 ►
Ml
Kinney, Madeline Cassanova,
Christina Sowers. * ' ■ .J
Eighth grade': I.orcne Rumph, P^‘g-
y Spi unt^„.Teygue llaiTi.i, Rebeeea
Sp(*ake, Doredhy Clarke, .Mary .lancj
.Stuigeon, Robert Ellison, .Xdidaid**' j |
Roberts, William XVade, Billy Leaman. o
►
(»
Florida Street School
First grade: Chris .Adair, William
(iiaham, Peggy Jedinson, .Vmelia
Payne, Doris Baldwin, Pringle t’ope-
land. '
I Second grade: .Marcia Galloway,
I Marg'^aret-.Aelair, Agnes Hijip, Mildred
Perdue. Rufus .S;idler, Virginia Sper- o
ry, A me Jacobs, Cartdyn Henry, El-
wyn Sturgeon, Nancy Johnson,
garei Simpson. j
Third grade; .Agnes Kern,
Hunter, John .Sloan, .Marjorie
Virginia .Ann Richey. '
Fourth grade: .Nolanel Suddeth,
Eli7.al)eth Wysor, Lula Gray Harris,
Caredyn Me.Swe»*n, John Ddiorne,
France's Eelwarel.;, Emily .Martin,
.Mary Elizahe'th Hatton.
Fifth graele: l.e'vvis I'itts, ,)e»-e*phine
Ceipelahel, Virginia Giatuem, Jeihn G.
Pitts, Guy Tumblin, Charle.s Gray,
Iit»y Hi|)p, ( hurle's Yurbeuemgb.
Sixth graele: Maigaret Brice', l.ouise
Ce.e, .Margure't Little, Evelyn Henry,
.Margare t Ke'in.
.Se'Ve'Yilh graeie; .Ne ll W leod, Louise
Piiiile-y.
Use figures for 5 years—10 years—15 years
will find that Ford is the Lender. Ford is leading; by a
.comfortable marjrin. on current business; this month,
last month—the month before—it is the same storv —
Ford leads.
Clinton “ ' ' Company
Authorized Ford Dealers
Clinton, S. C.
♦
:
♦
♦
♦
♦
♦
♦
♦
♦
♦
♦
♦
♦
♦
♦
♦
♦
♦
Betty
Miller,
►
► ■
»
e >
e >
e >
i*
e>
e)
e ►
e ►
e)
e e
e ►
I e ►
e>
e *
e ►
< •
e ►
e ►
.AradeneN Street School
Eir-I graele': Martha l'’eiste r, Myra
, .McLbewell, CharloUe Danie'l, 'Gi'iuld
i!rei\vn, Daeiel Jenkins, Gaiy Martin,^
Jr., 1.utile' Pa-semore', .Muiy Ella;
|l''ortn*’i , Eve'lyq dai ne'i’, Iretie HilLj
Sarah Martin, A. I). Hill.
Second giade; Corrie Emma Crex-k-
|er, Ruth Jones, Edna WexYl, V'e*lelee
Safe, Sane~ -
Sensible Service
s
Since the doors of thi.s strong: financial insti
tution were opened, 46 years atr«, its officers
have endeavored to provide a constructi\e, help
ful, dependable service, to all who have become
its patrons.
The policies of this institution have been a.s
liberal and protjfressive as safe, sound banking;
principles wtiuld permit — ever>\po.ssib!e safe-
^JJ.uard being; provided for the protection of de
positors and stockholders. On this biusis we in-
,vite your husine.ss. ^
NEW BUSINESS CORDIALLY INVITED
$. Bailey & Son
BANKERS
OLDEST
STRONGEST
LB.
CAN
1 Lb.
Cans
O*
25c
WASHING POWDER, 2 for . 5c
fj
Armour BRAINS, large
10c
No. 2 TOMATOEIS, 3 cans 20c
Argo R^irSALMON, tall cans . 15c
Evi^Kurated PEACHES, 3 lbs. .. 25c
NUCOA,lb. 12V2C
Red DevQ LYE, 3 cams
25c
Best FRUIT CAKE, lb.
20c
ORANGES, APPLES and
TANGERINES...
Ic each
. Hodgt', ljurothy .May Gaints, Erlim*
1, I 1, U’ ’'ti Jamw I.aw-
Mr. and Mrs. W . B. 1 nbble, on 1 hurs-1 Wimjsor.
! Third grade': Jack Kiillur, .Anst'l
Mr.s. I. L. \V. Bailey, Ibummond ,
man, Willie Hughes, Ray Wilson, 11a
Gurry, .Margaret Mosley.
Bailey
Drummond
Withersjioon visited
is a yiatient in the
(Jreenville, on Sun-
and J. H.
Dr. Hailey, who
I City hospital in
j ‘lay.
Miss .Sarah Walker, who is si)end-
‘ ipg sometime here with relatives, is
I visiting .Miss Martha Wier Davis in
Lauren.^ for the week-end.
I Mrs. John T. Blakely and Aldine
i Blakely syrent Tue.sday in Williamstou; .
with the former’s sister, Mrs. ML R. |
Fourth grade: Cathi'rine Parkman,
Margaret Thompson, Fhlith Rushton,
' Evedyn Wilburn, J. D. Gaines, (’arol
Samples, Leroy Stockman, Richard
Woods, Milford Wright. Mildre.l
Windsor, Zollie Daniels, l.ucile Ijin-
ca.ster, FWa Porter, Evelyn Stowe,
Bell Wilbanks, Otis Harrison.
Blakely. , l , providence .School !
B. L. Cojjeland, Ji., o Ciieenvi e,, grade: Christine .Motes,
siient Sunday with his parents, Mr.j viv-
and Mr.s. B. F. Copeland. He wa.s i
Fifth grade; George Turner. ^
! companied home by Mrs. Copeland
I and little «on, who have been visiting
j here.
I Mr. and Mrs. M. P. Caakfiy returned
I to Seneca Sunday after spending the
! past few weeks with the latter’s par- i
ents, Mr. and Mrs. T. L. Cooper. - |
Mis.s Cleon Pitts hiis returned to j
Mc.Adenville, N. C., to feiume herj
teaching position after spending some ,
time with her mother, Mrs. G. C.
Pitta.
Mrs. Henry Cook and little son of
Kershaw, and Mrs. Frank Hilton of
Camden, have returned to their homes
,.liter spending several days with their
parents, Mr. and Mrs. L. H. Davidson.
Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Dorsey of Mon-
treat, N. C., were the guesta of Dr.
and Mrs. L. R. Lynn on Tuesday. Mias
Grace I’liedner of Montreal Normal,
I 111
BUY COLLIER’S .
Coliier’s .Magazine—$2.00 year.
In cluhs for $1.75.
JAMES W. CALDWELL
Call 38 at 12:30 ^
sume her studios.
\
Flowers For. All
Occasions
— 0 —
CLINTON
FLOWER SHOP
105 E. Carolina Ave.
• •••
Thi.s bank’s service is built on 'watchful
care to see that the funds of its depositors are
completely protected at ail times.
By adhering; to this policy, this hank has
been enabled to meet the needs of its custom
ers continuously through the changes since our
organization. i
L-
It has held the loyalty of its depositors be
cause it has been loval to their interests.
•‘'I'HE BANK OF PERSONAL SERVICE”
Th^
CLINTON,- m.a.
1