The Clinton chronicle. (Clinton, S.C.) 1901-current, May 24, 1934, Image 2
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'V.
The Clinton Chronicle, Clinton,” S. Thursday^ May 24^ 1934
7
i.
Cato Re-opehs
Mailcet Here
Lydia News
I ■<»
■^1
M’. an: Mr^^. nVe. Hli! and two
daaj.h.-rs 'pen*. :>jr. I*.y \v :h Mr. ani
Mr.< E. L. i. , *
Mr. and Je-^r I
Central Carolina
League
Wijght Offers For
Iceeded him as superinte||4ent of.tiie'
i Belton public schools. At present hej
LIBRARY HOURS CHANGE
State School Office'ilk!!?!""‘™l“l5v.i‘’'Kff“S announces
Moore of
OreenwtJiCKi. >a:j;u;:y wirh Mr.
J. H. Cato, well-known and experi-
ehced meat cotter, has opened a.new
meir marfcer>i:h;n the past few days
on Wall street, ju.<t back of Your^’<
Pharmacy. The builiing- ocenpird ha-
been painte-J ard well-arranged f.-r
Mr. Cato, and c- mplete eqa;pi:;ent in-^
stalled. Mr. Cato <*at**- that he w:i! ,
confine his bu-ne- :o meat larV-* A p.er:c ar.d >w.o,nung pa-:y were en-
products. carrying a complete lire,of j< yeJ'dur.n" tne cay. T oy wort ac-
choice .meat-' ef, all kind>.
ard Mrs. Ja:nt'
,, T.'u Giri
H-.r-e h.e
W.'TaTK*' e
I.aurens'".Mills Wins SltnrfesT”
Laurens mills cutla.-ted Joanna in a
SiUgfesi .Saturday, winnipg frx>m them
by a score of 11 to 10; g'a'r.ing top
jLaureijiS^liperintendent FormaL .ried Miss Ilee Harris, of Belton.
, Iv Announces Candidacy. Has . " ^
„ rr- L «■ -I- * ■ iinterest m the various activities of his
Been Teacher Many Y ears. ^ profession. He is a past president of
Anderson County Teachei-s’ asso-
C. K. Wriglxt, ciation, the^-Laurens County Teachers'
^hools, a position he has filled for^^yj^ following new’ librai'y hours effec-
'Ihe pa.st seven years. Mr. bright mar-
tive as of June first: Monday, Wed-^
nesday and Friday, from 3:30 to 6
p. m. „
* ' "• j' . round in the Central Carolina league.
. , II’iTOe \va< hit hard but i:me.y hits by *
Laurens, May 21.
superintendent for
the last .seven, association, the South Carolina High
years of the Laur
Fa,.,' <n .'Saturday.
I^iurens pulled
during the game
him thfWZhT other capacities with impQrtant
honre runs were state sujierintendent of ed- commissions, state and national, seek-
en.s citv schools has School league, presideht of the State
*. , , . ' Teachers’ association, and has served
linrpmpnt at h\c con. . , , M
made forma! announcement of hi? can
eampanit-.i by .M -- M *j>5a V
knocked by Lauren.- player^. Bragg
IWVER FOR RE-ELE( TION
J. Heiman P e . w5j^ re '
Barksdale, ar.r ' r, *• h.- C..T.U cy
totlay's paper f . n- c •u’tty
ccmn3is.«icne’. M-. P ’^er hr.- -ervtd wti!t an ' {>er
ucation. Mr. \\ right was endorsed for ing to promote the interest of palui't
n H jf.en 7 * ”■* ' the office by the county convention school education.
i H V .n H.. V' ^ hom^i’ si.xth wilh R. Higbe at its recent meeting in I,aurens. He
ana ,J. \ »n \1,. WriErht is thp anthfir nf nnmor-
M-' I\a» f'tcuv.i an: Raymond on ba<e and in the .<eventh Wat.'Ori will engage in an active campaign as * •
Wood spent the T-'^th the hit for the circuit. Bouknight pitched soon as the school term closes late ous treatises on senool administration,
. mer'- parer’- m ar ' fair hall for Joanna-after taking over this month.'' ' ^school expenditures, the 6-0-1 law, and
i..ttle Maxire WchkI a. jm'-ient at the mound job with one oat in the Mr. Wright was born on a farm
the■ Hay.' ^lu-'p.taw.iere
n f:-
the mound job with one oat in me .»ir. »ngni was oorn on a larm other studies relating to
.''m under- fir.^t inning after Ward had spotted near Belton, Ander.-^oiyrbunty, and had tionaTsvstem nf the and
ndicitis. Laurens four run.<. his early^education>fl the rural public, ‘ ^
The entire Laurens ttam played .^’hools.
the educa-
nation.
A Small Deposit
. . . will hold that Wedding
or Graduation Gift. Now' is
the time to choose.
Come in and see our nice
assertment.
FRONTIS
JEWELRY STORE
0
/-
le later attended Clemson
as a member rt.- . ”ie p.a t —' -- • -- .
' a wei.-Knewn funner .SUHSl ICIBE TO THE GHKOMCTJE gfeat ball behind Higbe. Their hitting college, Peabody college and the Lni-
two Years ar
of hi.>='sectirF.
"T he Paper Everj bodj Reads’
wa< timely and their fielding superb, versity of South Carolina, and attend-
“ Burgess in center, and Kay on first ed summer schools at Clemson, Pea-,
I were especially good. Kirby Higbe was body, Winthrop and the University of
I batting, star for I.auren.s, collecting South Carolina. He won his B. A. de-
H three hits in four trips to bat. Gallo-
• way for Joanna, also got t-hree hits.
— •'—'— -• '-TT n'
• l.aiir<^nc 11
10 13
gree at Peabody and his M. A. at the ]
University of South Carolina. His ma-
3 ’Jor Work was ih~sc1loot adrfiiniiStratton. < r
5 His thesis is a.complete study of the
L.auren.s
Joanna _
Higbe and Brady; Ward, Bouknight' admlnT^ratroh of the public schools
and Girk. 1868 to 1926. j
Early in life Mr. Wright feltran
Clinton I.oAes
urge for a teaching career and began
Brandon, of Woodruff, w’ith a re-'teaching in a one-teacher school near j
vamped and much improved ball team, his home. Later he taught English, j
jumped on Trammell of Clinton Mills, Latin and mathematics in high school ^
for 15 hit.s and 10 runs to defeat Clin-j and was high .««chool principal under
ton 10 to 5. The hitting of .Skett Gal- J. B. Watkins at Belton and later sue-1
loway, younger brother of Bruce, w’as : ,—
exceptional for Brandon. He collected
three hit.s, all of them for extra bases
Presbyterian College
SUMMER SCHOOL
JUNE-U
-JUL¥-2a
Standard college courses for students and teachers
who wish to study under favorable conditions at reason*
able expense.
TUmON—$15. iHHVATE BOARD—$30
For information, address:
PRESBYTERIAN COLLEGE SUMMER SCHOOL,
Clinton, S. C.
BROAD COVERAGE
..Umi Mt
LiabilHy
oi ik« Mtuf«<rt
aKMl impoflMit
*‘11 pays to bo ^loi iiod “
and one of them a home run. I.avender
and \V.,I.awson for Brandon, also got
three hits. Trammel got three out of
four for Clinton.
Brandon .... 10 15 2
Clinton 5 10 5
Calli.son and Gunn; Trajnmell, J.
Bailey and Bolfck.
^bi«-ii€ today—Yoyr RKMicy
not buy insurance more deDendablc.
-.«'
c
S. W. SUMEREL, Aelna-izer
I W are Shoals Wins
g Hank New}>erry’s Ware Shoals Rei-
^ gels showed much improvement to
” whip Watt.s in Ware,Shoals Saturday,
P 14 to 8. Sloan, young Clem-son college
4§-twirler, pitched great hall for Ware
g Shoals. Eleazer and Moore for Ware
.<hoals .slapj>ed two home runs each.
Jf Fi.sher and Sedberry for Watts bang-
II ed homers. Thi.s win over Watts fffit
g ’ Ware ShoaJs^-within striking distance
_ of the leaders. Newberry, at the lo
ginning of the .season, had tough luck
n with hi.s team losing the first three
g games but has won easily the last
^ three starts.
Ware Shoals 14 t3 2
■ Watts , 8 12 2
■ Sloan and Graham; Stalling, Knight
JACOBS LriLDJNi;
( LIMCN. S. 1.
‘^and Byrd.
All games of the Central Carolina
were played before large crowds. Be-1
tween 1,()(M) and 1,.500 people witness-1
ed the Laurens-Joanna gkTim'at Lau-j
rens, and over 1,000 were reported to|
have seen the Clinton-Brandon game.
Ware Shoals played before t)elween! I
500 and 700 people.
City
Announcements
.A
y
CHICAGO
FOR MAYOR
I 1 hereby announce myself as a can-
. -lidate fo- Mayor of Clinton, subject
i to the rules and regulations of the
I'(Mnocrat;c primary.
w.'m. McMillan.
I I hereby announce myself a candi
date for Mayor of Clinton, subject to
the result of the I)em«H;ratic nrimary.
SILA^BAILEY.
WORLD’S FAIR
I
FOR AI.IIEKMAN
Ward One
I hereby announce myself a- a can
didate for re-election a- .\lderman
fromAVard One. subject to the result
of the Democratic primarv.
4VV4^1ENRY.
you can’t AFFORD to miss
it at Greyhound’s low rates!
War<f‘T»o
1 hereby announce myself as a can-
' didate"" for re-electi
Aldennam
O PENING oa May 26, in a blajK of color atid ligbi, tibt
Chicago World's Fair will sclipaa'cvcn year's
doos racccas! New thriOa, new lightinc. new boildmgs and for
eign villages. Aa last ysar. Greyhound offers losrcst rates for
first class travel to Chicago, cxccptio^ comfort. Mberal stQfH
over and rccnm pcivil^es and amaring values in sO-capenm
tours — saving doOa^ hours and worry.
re-election a.<«
from Ward Two, subject to the result
of the iKmiocratic primaly. '
PET b! ADAIR.
Ward Three
One Way S14.10 Round Trip S21.40,
rRO.M < l,IXTOX TO CHIC.AGO
World's Fair Tours - *622
WorU'a Fair To«v.
iNTal rtsarmiuai.
Sraaads.
You'
.. <
I t
ECONOMY TOUR "9*
S davaaad SMaMsiaCliSalga
DC LUXE TOUItrc*
• S^rsaad »■!«&•• ia
DC LUXE TOUR D*
7 day* aad 6 aiaiita arCWaa*
Oat ceapktc datais fraaa
Ori
I5?2
1322
The friends of W. J. Duncan in
Ward Three, appreciating his valuable
services of the past, hereby take pleas
ure in announcing him for Ve-election
as Alderman from our ward, jspbject
to the 'result of the' Demi^cratic pri
mary. j._
Ward Four
I hereby announce myself as a can
didate for re-election as Alderman
from Ward Four, subject to the result
of the Democratic primary.
' F. M. BOLAND.
"’1
A PRE-SEASON SHOWING OF
\
KELLERS DRUG STORE
Ward 5
,I hereby announce my.self as a can
didate for Alderman from Ward 5 for
the Town of Clinton, subject to the
result of the Democratic primarv.
PERRY L. WILBURN.
PHONE NO. 1 — aJNTON. S. C.
nr.
* f rats WM
TSBCS
grey^hound
/ Jf • <» *
A ^ J
I hereby announce myself as a can
didate for Alderman from Ward 5 for
the Town of Clinton, subject to the
result of the Democratic primaiy.
^ J. J. SMITH. '
Wa«f6
I hereby announce myself as a can
didate for Alderman from Ward 6 for
the Town of Clinton, subject to the
result of the Democratic primary.
JOHN W. HEDSPETH.
I hereby announce myself aa a can
didate for rfr-«leotion aa Aldemran
from Ward 6 for the Town of Clinton,
fUbjggt 16 wt Twttttrqrnii pwcgmui*
l^rlmary. .. ROY HOLtZCLAW.
New in weave, new in finish, new in color.
The hauidsomest washable suits in the
Tropic... The Suits that will be in fashion
next month and all Summer.
3
18
.50
The Men’s
Exclusive but not Expensive
Laurens, S. C.
\
Phone 609
k ■
inf'
.. r. ki® '■ *'.■