The Clinton chronicle. (Clinton, S.C.) 1901-current, April 26, 1934, Image 9
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VOLUME xxxrv
CLINTON, S. C., THURSDAY, APRIL 26. 1934
NUMBER 17
PRESBYTERIANS
TRIM FURMAN
Varsity Track Team Wins Dual
Meet At Greenville Saturday,
84 to 42. Freshmen Lose To
Baptists, 63 to 54.
The Presbyterian college speedsters
took the Furman track team by storm
si
Uupday afterijoon in Greenville with
a final score of 84 to 42.
Powell Freeman, P. C.^ undefeated
spear man, took only two throws to
break the state javelin record by a few
inches but did ijot reach his own rec
ord of 184 feet.
The Blue Stockings made a -clean
CTbbS
sweep in the 880-yard race, w’ith
taking first place, Forehapd second,
and Clark, third. Hudson, P. C.’s long:
distance runner, came out with an
easy victory in both the one-mile and
two-mile events. Yearout, fast dash
man of last year, came somewhat into
his o\\'n again when he took first
place in the 220, but he lost the 100
_ tn^rjarepce Scott of
" TThe pT C. freshmen were defeated
TWO CHARTER ORGANIZERS OF T TRI-STATE CONFERENCE
t *>H
by the Baptist yearlings by a score of
63 to 54.
—Summaryt - ; . 7-"-
100-yard dash: Scott, Furman, first;
Bradley, P. C., second; Yearout, P. C.,
third. Time, 10 seconds.
Pole vault: Underwootl, P. C., first;
Carothers, P. C., second; Dennis, Fur
man, third. Height, 10 feet.
' Shot put* Tranyham, Furman, first;
Anderson, Furman, second. Distance,
39 feet, -11 mches.
0ne-mile:. Hudson, P. C., firsts Mg-
DoPald, Furman, second; Babih, Fur
man, third. Time, 4:57.8.
220-yard dash: Yearout, P. C., first;
Scott, Furman, second; Clark, P. C.,
third. Time, 23 secomls.
High jump: Simms, P. C., first;
Miendel, Furman, swond; Wilbanks,
P. C., third. DisUnce, 5 feet, 7 iitfch^.
120-yard high hurdles: W'aldrep, P.
C., first; Guerard, P. C., second; Mien-
del, Furman, third..Time, 17:1.5.
Discus: .Wilbanks, P. C., first; An
derson, Furman, second; Hardy, Fur
man, third. Distance, 112 feet.
44ip-yard da.*«h: Wingate, P. C., first;
Bradley, P. C., secomM-Boney, Fur
man, third. Time, 54.6 seconds.
Two-mile run—Hadson, P. C., first;
Devault, Furman, secoml; Charles,
P. ('., third. Time, 10:39.2.
Broad jumi): Carothers, P. C., first;
Miendel, Furman, second; Guerard, P.
('.; third. Distance, 20 feet, 10 inches.
220-yard low hunlles: Miendel, Fur
man, fii*st; Wilbanks, P. ( ., second;
Fi^her, Furman, thirtl. Time, 27 sec
onds.
Javelin: Freeman, P. C., first; Wil
banks, P. ('., second; Miendel, Furman,
third- Distance, 177 feet.
8S0-yanl run: Gibbs, P. C., first;
I'orehand, P. C., second; < larke, P. ( .,
thir l. Time, 2:13.3.
GRIER TALKS TO
LOCAL GROUP
Faculty and Si$rina Kappa Alpha
Members and ^ 'Guests Hear
President of Erskine In Ad
dress Here Thursday.
The faculty of- Presbyterian college,
members of Sigma Kappa Alpha, local
scholarship fraternity, and students in
the upper five per cent of the fresh
man and sophomore clas<5es attended a
banquet given by the. college Th J udd
hall Thursday night. Dr. R. C. Grier,
president of Erskine college, delivered
4 the address. This wafS the second af-"
fair of its kind to be given at the col-
1 lege, the cu.stqm having been inaugu
rated last year.
Dr. Spencer introduced Dr. Grier,
who spoke on the “Re-Creation of
.A.merica’s Hbro.” In his brief fore
word he said that in these days we
have been expecting recovery from
without rather than from within, but
="^matnll Tnbwledge iffi^^^=b^c6joTned“
THE L.\TE WILLIAM PLL.MER JACOBS
Founder of Thornwell Orphanage
with a high morality-b<‘fore it can
have use for society. “We have been
living,” he said, “ in a time when we y
^have unwMttln^y divorced all knowl- ^
edge from the source of all knowledge,
and in recent years we have crowne<l
as 'national heroes men whose objec
tives have been perishable.” He stated
'that today we find ourselves crawling
I among the ruins of our economic en-
Ideavors seeking symeone to lead us
out. ,
j Dr. Grier .said that man’s ability de-
I pende<i not so much oil his inventive
powers but upon his ability to accept
THE LATE MARTIN LUTHER KEi^LER
B^i-n in ludel! tyuniy. North Carolina, August 2,5, 1858, the wn Trf iPhaTles jwhat was taught him two thousand
Washington and Elircbeth Keziah (Lazenby) Ke^?Ier. Student at Wake Forestucro “Do we annreciate our heri-
church in Clinton which he served for nearly 48 ’y^ars. lie wfcj early int^
pressed with the conviction, that provision should be made for depemlent
fatherless children. .After prayer, planning and much effort the Thornwell
orphanage was ,opene«l for children October 1, 1875. Eight boy;s and girls
entered that day. Dr.
Jacobs lived to see twenty-five buildings on the campus.
He early began building up an endowment. Ihiring his life some 16(10 chil
dren found a home at Thornwell. The ideals and stamlards set by this man
are well known to orphanage workers in this .section of the country. From
the first Thomwell was a cottage plan orphanage. The en^hasi.s wras placed
upon the iilea.that this wa-« to be the home of the children. They were to have
the best possible etlucational advantages ,and carful Christian training. The
Presbyetrian college wa.s founded by Dr. Jacobs and for many years he was
chairman of its latard of trustees. From this institution ntany st*n« ami
daughters have graduated. With a frail liody ami defective eyesight his Mc-
compli.shments were a niaiwel. He was stimivlateil anti su.stainetl by his life
motto, “Seekest thou great things for thyself? Seek them not.’* His life was
lived for others. In his will he wrote: “I have lived for three great institu
Laurinbu’,g-SpiIng HI!!. October 1891-93; Red Springs, 1803-90; High Point,
July 1S96-9S; R‘ckv Moupt lsi»8-i!!(ll; Scotlantl Neck 1901-0'>; MonttUTtonr
19(13-05; from .'^eittember 1, 1905. until his death. General Manager Thon.as-
vilJe Bmdi.tt orphanage (row the Mills Hone). Member, bond of trustec.s,
Wake Fore.st colVge, Merx'dith college. Baptist hospital, Win'don-.^alem.'
Member, board of dir«‘c‘ors. .State School for the <lin<l; Child Welfare
League of .America and David.son County School board. A president of r**!-
State 0*-pharage conference*, ami Southern Baptirt foe al Service association
Member. Board of MNsions ami .Sumiav Scho:»ls of Baptist State gonve^.t^)n that the element of wonder is delight-
ami Southern Pa:»ti>‘ convrntich. ^*esident. Thon asville R jta:y cl.ib. His fu) and that it is far more inteAsting
death occ’ir*»n! .Xare** _0, 19.,2, at Thomasville. *(, know less than to kno>v all. In clo.s-
ing, he said, “l^et us bear in mind as
years ago. “Do we appreciate yur heri
tage of faith?” he asked. He said that
the things most eternal are not logi
cal. that he doubted whether faith,
hope ahddbVFSr^lbgTcal, butdi^^ufiF
rather have confidence in all men and
occa.sionally be picked up than to have
an attitude of suspicion against his
fellowman.
Dr. Grier said,that there,should be,
also, in the American hero a revival
of the ideal and the romantic in life.
SPECIAL r.AKGAIN
•Amcrirnn .Magcr'nc, Woman's Home
'VMAT
CompaniAn .-nl WeeMv—all
tions, the First Presby.erian church, the Presbyterian college and Thornwell , ^ -f
orphanage." He lived mibly, heroically and faithfully till he wa.s calltNl to a '*
higher service Septenil>er 1(\ 1917.
p Q
^ ^ ^ C*
'.ve search after knowledge to' .season
>ur search with that sweetness that
revolves around the hea:*t.”
Regular price 86.(H).
no?
sritSt RIBK TO THE CHRONICLE
“Ihe Paper Everybody Read*”
Evervthinif In
FLOWERS
Clinton Flower Shop
Member F. T. D. Phone 33
The Tri-.Srate Cunfeier.ee of Or- developing from with n. the Tri-State
phanage Woike's wa> organize.! in confeieiicf* recognizo a m*w philoso-
19(K» at the -uggesflon of Dr. A. T. phy of childrir.’s .vo'k. Kn»:n the lock-
Jamison of (!ornie Maxwell o iJ^in- step -handling of ehtidivn in mass
age, to Dr. W. P. .la* ' TieTborn- tli.-ie is a recognition of the imlividu-.
well orphanage. Tit. 4!. .. .v .ing w^s ality «d' t.he ehild ami Oh c<»nc«*in is]
held .Ai»ril 5 and 6 of that year at the to discover how ami where the mnsls !
f'linton institution. of the chihl can In* provided. The em-
Joining Dr. .lami.von and IUkUu Ja- ploynient of traint*,!.jocial cas«. work-
cobs, Dr. M. 1.. Kesler f the Mills in.->:itutions has greatly
home of Thomasville, N. C., was. ac- “‘^J***! ‘n the accomplishment of this
Uive in promoting the organiz.^iion an l ^tid.
The ramotis • • •
GOODYEAR
PATHFINDER
hi OK'out protected
PHILCO
Radios & Tubes
Smith’s Pharmacy
w'orking in the conference from the
first,'
The following atlendeil '^the first
j meeting: From Epworth^orphanage,
Columbia, W. B. Whoiton; Thmnwell,
LDr. .W. P. Jacobs; .Macon Methodi.st >n>h«naKe. \\e wish for them a most
■Orphams’ home, J. T. Dozier; Tho]lip-tPl‘'asant Und profitable meet while
j.son orphanage, Charlotte, N. ('., R.-v.;
Smith and Mis.s .Anna Dmle;}
The children’s charter is a revela-
Ijon of the present day attitude to
ward the child.
The (lelegate.s aVe given a cordial
welcome to ('lint«m and. the Thornwell
Scientists’ Body
E. flood Smitli. O. D.
Felder Smith, O. D.
Drs. Smith & Smith
OITO.METRISTS
SPECIALISTS
Eyes Examined, Gla-sses Prescribed
Laboratory for Prompt Repair
Service.
15 W’est Main Street Phone 101
- CI-INTON. S. C.
W. J
I Raleigh Methcwlist orphanage. Rev. J.| Trs
!W. Jenkin.v, Georgia BaptYst Orphan,-.’ *^^**^®
home, Rev, R. D. Hawkins; North
[Georgia Conference home. Rev. C. .A.
’Jamison, .«uperintent!ent, M.s. A.
Jamison, matron, *and * Rw. H L.
Crumbs, agent; T^omasviRe, N. (!.
I Baptist orphanage. Rev. M. L. Kesle. .
manager, and .Archibabr Johnron, ed-
iitor; Charleston Chuieh home. Rev.
-fi,-. A. Erisoin Spring.^.
1 Presbyterian orphanage. Rev. R. .A*
by 4 FULL PLIES of
Supertwist V^rd In-
$ ^ 70 sulateJ with
heat-resist-
, ing rubber.
Retiring President of S. -Acad
emy of Science Speak.s At Ses
sion Held At C’lemson.
Dr. F. I). Jone.s, retiring president
of the .South ('arolinsi Academy of
Sonn;" Connjii7Siax7eli ’orphSTra^e^ |M »f*‘^^or at Presbyterian
reenwood, Dr. A. T-Janu^on. - i'coMrge, spoke Saturday morning at
Rev. W.' B. Whorton was selected; the annual meeting of that organtxa-^
president, and Dr. .A. T. Jamison, .sec- | i;on. The gat’.iering was held at Clem-
retary. \^on college in conjunction with that of
organization South Carolina branch of the
•American Chemical society.
Those forming the
jwere workers in this field Vn North
! Carolina, South Carolina and (Jeorgia.
(Invitations go to other* btyond this college faculty, alao attemleil
territory and many responsihihrte.s ' ♦
Profes-
.sor.s Sturgeon and DavTs, of the Pres
have attended from time to time,
j In addition fo <his initial meeting
he meeting.
Dr. Jones’ speech was entitled, “Thi*
HEAVY DUTY
GOODYEAI MtilFINDER
TRUCK TIRES
Better than the heat of
mauy makea, yet look at
the prices:
in 1906, the conference met with Limitation.s. of Psychology. H«s t,erm
Thornwell in 1912 and 1921. Preaident ol this rraup now ea-
Ur. A, T. Jamison, in hi.s historieai pires^: therefore his at this
address last year, says: "In the earlier,* farewell
days some crude work was done. but'“s of the group. He ■«nt.nues
one exception must be made and that,®* ® member of t^ elective hoard.
wa.s in the ca.se of Thoreweii.” '* »"<■ '•“rtf
There has developod..during these Iff* the South ramlrna Acadenty
years a chang^ attitude toward the of Science,^ which is affiliated i^th the
I work and tow'ard thf" w’orkers. I-American .Association
‘With the developments in the field vpneement of Science.
of education, the orphanages have,
kept pace with the state in their edu
cational work. “ I
The conference hds contributed to a
better physical eax'e of the chiidroh, ‘
Mx5
i2xb
‘18“
‘81“
jf's.ann
‘14*
[ Prices torh^nAk'witboiil
ru)Ucc auU toanji Steu—tei tas.
for the .Ad-
1
—p-
.4*1.
Dr. M. J. McFadden
DENTIST
)-
Mter furni^d c^ages. imier ,»ni- Chronkle Pub. Co.
tary provisions, better rood,' better
clothing.
Being touched- from wijLboat and
, I j 'iTim ^
Phone No. 4
FREE
Far Asking
SILVER STRIPES
RENEWED
r OX YOUR
GOO?)YEAR
TIRES
re those -:Uver stripe^
IP cn the walls?
cp in. Wi'II re^itore
i* gooMooklag fc^a-
Igre—^in a few rtinofes.
Not one or two
but FOUR or more
HIGH-SPEED
SAFETYPUES
in every Goodyear!
^ Blowout Proltction Hiol Lastsl
• Per cent of original tensile
strength remaining In cwda after
long use In tires:
Miles Supertwist Ordinary
Run Tire Cords Tiro Cords
8.0M. *3% 83%
16,000 t1% 36%
^uj^rtwlst Cord—a Goodyear pat-
eiit—stretches, absorbs shocks, and
comes back strong! Thoroughly
rubberized to resist heat, it gives
lasting blowout projection in every
ply. Ask us to demonstrate!
In every Goo<Kear — at every
lo
price —- you get four or more full
plies of shock-absorbing Super-
twist Cord—four or more high
speed safety piles—four or more
plies that hold most of their
strength to the final mile.' No
wonder more people buy Goodyears
than any other tire! Yet you pay
nothing extra for this extra pro
tection—the greater sale of Good-
S ears enables the greater value,
iuy -no tires until you see usl
McDaniel
Vulcanizing Works
ROAD SHI'.VICE — PHONE NO. 2
X
V .* r
A.
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