The Clinton chronicle. (Clinton, S.C.) 1901-current, January 18, 1934, Image 5
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THURSPAY, It ANUARY 18, 1934
THE CLINTON CHRONICLE, CLINTON, S. C,
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PAGE FIVE
P. C.>Boxing Tesmi
To Meet Carolina
Blue Hose To Meet Gamecock
Mittmen In Initial Contest For
Locals SaturdajKNight.
states:
“Plans for club activities for 1934J
wiH be presented at this anniversary i'
Personal-Acntlofi
ira
and was called to Little i W.- (j^. Moore of Greenwood, was
business visitor here on Tuesday*.
Friends of B. H. Suddeth will
re
meeting. The club will continue its*
work along the lines of service to \in-'
der-privileged children, aggressive and
serviceable citizenship, friendly under- ^
. j. ,, Mountain Monday on account of the
standing among all citizens, both ruraL , .v * vt » i j
J u -1 ;.4- death of his brother, A. N. Boland. ^
... . . . . and urban, vocational guidance of ade- i . ^ .
The Presbyterian boxing team opens ediicationaL facilities, especial-' Miss Sara Glenn of Laurens, spept ST^et to know that he is confined to
a difficult schedule Saturday-mght;Tjy making for character devel- .week-end here with Miss ^ Lou bis home on account of illness.
January 20, meeting the mittmen of jopment and business-like methods in -Abrams. | James Edmund Ferguson left this
the tJniversity of South Carolina in administrative government, wtih spe-.' Mrs. John Sease^hd Miss Grace for Macon, Ga., where he is con-
the Leroy Springs gymnasium. The i cial application to local government.’* Sea.se of Prosperity, spent Sunday nected with an architectural firm,
fighters will be in excellent shape by i At the meeting Thursday evening ^'ith their son and brother. T. M.! Rev. IL 0. Chuir.liers. Mr. ar.d Mrs,
the time of "the fight, it is thought, j President Hunter outlined the year’s and Mrs. Sease. . jJobn Coleman, and U. P. .\dair attend-
and fans will see action galojre. No'work and announced the standing Mr. and Mrs. O. I. Sheeny spent the stau'-wide evangelistic rally in
places are certain as yet for any of I committees. Sunday in Little Mountain with the Columbia on Tuesday,
the P. C. boxers. All are working hard | Officers ins^'alled to serve with the ^®^mer s mother, who is ill. ^ Bascom Timmons has returned to
and the coming week will probably j^g-^ president are; J. H. Pitts, Jr-.i—- Mr. ■'nd Mrs. Allen Coleman of his work in the merchant marine af-
decide which will see action. Although fj^st vice president; W. R. Anderson.
arolina has the lienefit of two match- jj,' second vice-president; and F. C.
es to her credit already, Coach John-. secretary-treasurer. The fol-
son expects his men to put up good,
fast fights. Carolina h.as defeated
Florida and N. C. State in the past
.Adair, Nannie Sue'
tive.s in Macon and Byron, Ga,, the
ipa.st several months. ^
I Mrs. C.| M. Norman arfd little daugh-
jter, Mary Ruth, of San Diego, Cal., are I
I visiting her sisters. Miss Annie Lou!
■ 1 Norman and Mrs. C. W. Johnson. • |
pr. and Mrs. T. L. W. Bailey are*
joslting their son and daughter-iii>
law, Mr. and Mrs. Walker Bailey,^ in
Washingrton, P. C.
WHAT DO
P. S. Jeanes
DOT
the week-end with the'^or a visit to his parents.
- Mrs. D. .A. Timmons.
Mr. and
spoon and C. C. Giles.
two weeks.
Carolina 'will bring to Clinton such
experienced men as Rivers, Humph-
lett, Griffith, and Willard. Willard is
Southern conference middleweight
rhampfon, but, often Fights in ' the j
light-heavy class.
The P. C. men w’ho will see service
wMll come out of the following list:
115 pounds: Seagl<yv 125 pounds; Wy
man, Gillis; 135 pounds; Clarke, Mc-
('askill; 145 pounds: Mcf’lary, Pit
man; 155 pounds: Yearout, Mills; 165!
pounds: Bolick, Yearout; 175'pouml.s; j j^aurens, Jan.
Bolick, Holliday; unlimited: ^hns, ^
.Millsap. ' [last night, the
The above weights indicate ^he;
classes info which the boxers will
jirobably be grouped. The weight of
the fighter may . exceed the
w'eight by four pounds. Therefore, in
the 115 pound class, the maximum
weight would be 111) pounds; in the
125 pound class, 121) pounds, etc.
Several freshmen are also working
out with the varsity each afternoon.
These are Kendall, Cappelman, Lang-
.ston, Abbott, Freeman, and ‘ Duckett.
, P. C.-Georgra Again
It was announced by the athletic
■ttepartment last week that another
boxing meet had been scheduled for
the Blue Ho.se. It is a return meet
with Georgia here T'obruary 27.
lowing board of directors will serve
with the officers: R. L. Plaxico. D. C.
Heustess, W. D. Copeland, R. E. Fer
guson, W. W. Harris, J. H. Wither- ‘
Ijiuren.^, spent
former’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. J, A.
r oleman. ] Mrs. .\. L. Shepard has been called
.Mrs. Mary Prather has. returned to Columt^ia on account of illne.<^
from a visit " ’ ' * ' -
Greenwood.
Misses Madelyn
to her daughters in
heir familyr
Laurens Mill Is
Under Repairs
Evplosion From Short
Wrecks Portion of Plant and
Damages Machinery.
Mis. J.
IL Withor.spoon
Witherspoon v.
oie in
RvV
tO!\iay for
the
Lmoral
of
i>unlap.'
D;-. and
Ml’s
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lame.'i^
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Condensed Statement of the Condition of ~
M. S. Baileii & Son
BANKERS
AT THE CLOSE 01' BUSINESS DECEMBER .W. 1933
m
pv Hill yes.
Her hurt M
?,ioI- addon' loft
friends in K k'k Hill
I plosion was caused bv
class! ^ ^he
Kiwanis To Have
^ 18th
I.ocal Club To Unile With l,K60
Other Clubs In Observinil An-
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niversary of Founding.
15.—Because of an ex-
Laurens cotton mills
plant was shut down
^oday until repairs can be matle. .Ac
cording to the chief mechanic, the e'x-
a .short cTrciui
underground wire from the
transformer to the first floor. The
hlow-up occurred near the cast side
wall close to a door leading into the
weave room. An area of floor sjuiec
of about 25 by 50 feet was splinteix'd
and a number of looms wrecked or
thrown out of place. About 30 win
dows in the same department were
shattered or damaged. None of the
shafting was damaged.
The cx'plosion occurred at
a. m., just after the night
I man had pas.sed this section
Mower floor.-He was within 30 feet of
jthe wreck and, aside from consideraUU'
! shock, he was not injured.
The transformer is located almu.
150 feet from the mill. Electricians
tdiTay M^re^ehgaged" ifTlesting out all
-Adair, Frances Butler, Frances .Milam
and .Mrs. Hubert Pitts were vis
itors in Gi*eenville Wednesday.
Mr, and, Mrs. C. E. Nichols and ,
Lowrv AV tlson fvrere visitors ,m Ander.-! , -,^7 , - -
- < . , .:nd ( hui lottc.
H^n on bunuay.
Sirs. Walter Ramage and little son,* ^ Mrs. itill.arvl were hi *
Pireiiil who live near here, spent Sunclay withf^. Tuesday for the fanoral of'.Mrvi J
Mrs. Estelle .Abrams. (Millards uncle, k.. (. Howze.
Mr. and Mrs. Bonner Harvley of j Ji'mes Hatton, who has been with
Gr,‘enwood. spent the week-end with ( he C. ('. ('. camp at Blaney, has ac-
;ho latter's parents, Mr. and .Mrs. .A. oej)led a position with W. C. naUlwin, ♦
B. Blake’y. local Frigiilaiie di'.tributor.
Miss Ruth Todd of Isedalia, spent Mr. and .M's. R S. .'>attorwhito
"V week-end at home wdih her moih-i -^t.'c the v>cek-cml-guests of Mr. rtnd
or. Mrs. Irene Todd. : Mrs. E. E. Martin in Givonville. |
Dan Hollis spent the week-enil in .lames Henry l.eaman of" Whitoville,'
Rivk Hill w'il'h Mrs. Hollis anil )u.s j t':,~l.s';v isn1ng retariTes hero. ~~i
parents. ' Friends of Dr. R. W. Johnson will
.Miss Bessie Jones spent the week-M'e glad to kfiow that he is m.ieh bet-:
cad in ('hester with friends. 'ter, after having been confined to his
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RESOURCES;
Loan.s and Discounts -
Heal Estate , .
Due from Banks and Cash on Hand ....
Other Resources .
867.686.77
10,567.49
193,195.09
13,105.04
Mr. and Mrs. Boyd Nash of .Spar- home for several days on account of
tanhui'g, spent Sumlay with .Mrs'. M.^illness.
E. Nash and family. * ( Mr. and .Mrs. .Andrew Nutini and
Friemks of Mrs. T. 1). Jacob.s will beMittle ilnughter of New York. N. Y.,
>,lad to know that she is improving are spending sometime with Mrs.
after an illness of isevcral weeks. iNulini’s brother and sister-in-law, .Mr.
Mrs. R. E. Jones and Harry Davis and Mrs. John Broekell. *
TOTAL.
('apital Stock
Undivided Profit.s
Due to Hanks ...
Hills Payable
Other Liabilities
DEPOSITS
TOTAL
LIABILITIES:
$1,084,^54.39
$ 20,201.40
18,627.09
NONE
NONE
NONE
4,0L5,725^0-
$1,081,554.39
spent Tuesday in rolumhia with the
12:20 former’s daughter, .Miss .Martha Phil-
walch-* Tip^.
of the
wires prejiaratory to replacing all , , , , ,
conni clions nece.s.sa.y, i '
fp was J'loan. of the Pea Ridge section, spent
Sumlay with their sister and hrother-
Mr. and Mrs. W. W. .Arrington and;
children of Greenville, .spent the week
end here with Mr.s. .Arrington’s par-
Mr. and Mrs. C lyde Lankford, Mr.s^ ents, .Mr. and Mr.s. ^R. F. Blakely.
P. B, Adair, Mrs. Ophelia Milam and i Friends of R. W. 1‘hillips, who has
Miss Tokie Adair Were visitors in I been ill for the past several weeks,
NtwxdK'rry on Saturday. iwill he glail to know that he is able
.Mrs. J. D. Jeans was called to'to he out again,
tlicenwood during the week-end on, ' .Mr. and Mrs. \Y. D. IVay spent Sun-
aeeouT/. of -the illness nf ibe£ imabvr-|wluy—m—Clover They
Ill-law, G. S. Yeldell. < jwere
Your attention i.s directed to the above statement, re
flecting our financial strength. ^
Through panics and wars, this pioneer Hank has of-
feired tTiis community an uninterrupted .service for nearly,
a half century.
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tlaughter^,
“The local Kiwani.s club will o'
the nineteenth anniversary of yhe
founding of Kiwanis International
during the week of January 21 to 27,"
it was stated ye.sterday by John H.
Hunter, the newly elected president
who assumed office at the club’s reg
ular meeting last Thursday evening.
Kiwanians her ewill join with mem
bers in 1,H60 other communities
throughout the United States
Fanada to observe this event.
The first. Kiwanis club was organ-
Being Sunday night, the iiu
, not running, and the watehnjan
Ithe only person in the plant at
I ^ person
time of the accident.
was
the
OFFICERS ELECTED _ !
HY LAURENS CHURCH
aecompuniod home j by~~tJu*rF
•Miss Roberta, who had been
visiting there. ^ ^
Mr. and Mrs. John Wallace ('ope-
in-law, Mr. and Mrs. J. Reed Todd. land of Greenville, and Miss Elizabeth
.Mr.s. \V. S. Bean rs on an extended ('opuland of Barksdale, spent the
visit to her son. Dr. W. S. Bean, in \veek-end with their parents, .Mr. and
Mobile, Ala. “ i .M rs. Dave W. I'opeland.
Jim Davis of ('olumbia, spent the
we«*k-end here vvith| friends at the or
phanage.
.Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Burns announce
the birth of a son, William Kenneth,
and on Monday, Jan. 15^ at the Hays hos-
and ' three deacons .selected.
Reelection of all the officers result,
ed as follows: C. B. Bobo, church
ized in Detroit in 1915 and on January < treasurer; W. P. Thomason ami W.
S. Power, assistants; Edgar D. Barks
dale, clerk; C. M. Burgess, assistant;
Laurens, Jan. 13. -—At a busines,s
ses.sion of the First Baptist church
the annual election of church
Sunday school officers was held and;pital.
Friends of Miss Grace Fliedner will
be sorry to know that she is a patient
at the local hospital.
Friends of Dr. Delmar Rhame will
21at of that year the first meeting
was held. “Kiwanis has made a val
uable contribution to community
life
be sorry to know that he is a patient
at the Hays hospital.
W. Henry Franks, F. N. Kennedy andj Mr. and Mrs. M. 1^. Roche and little
during the past nineteen years and to-i T. W. Bennett, trustees; M. L. Smith,Ison, Murray, Jr., of Richmond, Va.,
day it is offering greater civic bet-1 Sunday school superintendent", W. S. are ^pending several days with Mrs.
terment and social welfare programs, Power, assistant; Mi.ss Gertrude Bar-1 Riwhe’s aiater, Mrs. G. C. Odiorne, and
than ever before,” said Mr. Hunter.^neU, general .secretary, and f. \VaI-| .Mr. Odiorne. _
We aie going to make oUr observance • drep, treasurer. ' , Mrs. George Howard Odiorne has
of Kiwanis anniversary week a fit
ting and proper occasion, he added.
Jo.sl>pa L. Jones, of Appleton, Wis.,
president of Kiwanis International,
has- prepared a special “anniversary
E. D. Barksdale and C. W. Kitchens' returned from Tampa^ Fla., where she
were elected to succeed themselves as'.has been visiting her mother; She was
deacons, and C. M. Burges.s wa.s nam-1acconi|>anied by Mi.ss Sara Bess
ed to succeed the Late Dr. U S. Fuller O’Neal of Tampa, for a few days’
on the board. visiu
Mi'.s. Bruce Rohert.s and little
daughter have returned to their home
in Columbia, after spending .several '
days with her parent.s, .Mr. and .Mrs. j
.A. E. McIntosh.
George I)unlap, student at Preshy- j
terian college, was called to his home
in Rock Hill .Monday, on account of
the death of hi.s father, HerlK*rt .M. |
Dunlap. ' I
.Mr. and .Mrs. Howard Meadors of ^
Macon, (la., spent the week-end herej
with telalives. They were accompanied j
by Mrs. Meailors’ mother, Mrs. Minnie
C. Adair, who had been visiting rela- [
Everything In
FLOWERS
Clinton Flower Shop
Mem her F. T. I). Phone 33
. . . BRINGS NEW LIFE . . . NEW S.MARTNESS TO
YOUR UI.OTHES: ALWAYS AS FRESH AND SWE^T
AS A FLOWER! , . .OUR NEW DEAL TO YOU!
Are there jifarments in your ckxset that do no
more than take up space? If so, the chances
are that all|they need to put them into active
,service aRain is our cleaning! We can make them
ltM>k almost like new for just a small cost to you.
Give us a trial!
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Phone 77
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Don’t Fail to Read the BIG FOUR-PAGE CIRCULAR Ahnouncihg
The Leader’s First Great Store-Wid
1 '
Hundreds and Hundreds of New and Seasonable Items at Sacrifice
Prices. Read the Big Circular and Hurry to the Sale.
SALE STARTS FRIDAY, JANUARY 19—9:00
STORE CLOSED ALL DAY THURSDAY TO MARK DOWN AND ARRANGE STOCK
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