The Clinton chronicle. (Clinton, S.C.) 1901-current, June 07, 1934, Image 8
f"
•) .
The Clinton Chronicle
, Clinton,
S. C^ Thursday, June 7, 1934
LAUREWS , DOWNS CLINTON ANDr
■JOANNA LOSES TO WARE SHOALS
Summer School
Monday
B
E
without a defeat
Kirby Hittbe* Whiffs 12 Climon it io st™**'' r h E
BatsHcn In Winning Gnme. j 3 3
, 3-1, Here Saturday. Joanna ... 1 5
— ‘ Inple and Graham; Boukyiipht and
Laurens continued to lead, the Cen- Girled
To Be Held At Presbyterian Col-
lege With Hr. Coe In Charge, j}
Large Enrollment Expected.
B
tml Carohna league Saturday as Hip-
bee bested Trammell, of Clinton, in a
^lendid pitchinp duel by a score of
8 to 1. Hipbee was in rare form, fan-
ninp 12 and allowing only six hfts.
Trammell also pitched pwid hall, piv-
inp up eight hits and fanning eight.
Turman Bragg, hard-hitting I.aurens
right fielder, hit a home run. Kay also
starred at bat for Lauren-'; Howard
and ^lick for Clinton.
Brandon, Loses To Watts
Watts defeated Brandon. .T ,to 2.
Kpight let Brandon down with four
hits, not allowing Wats a base hit un-
Those^ho enroll in the Presbyterian^ ||
college summer .school next Monday “
morning will find a number of fea
tures indicating an improvement over
the jorganization of last summer. In
the first place, ip anticipation of a
E
E
Byrd, Watts greatly increa.sed enrollment and its
til ^ the sixth |nning
catcher, pot four to lead in hitting, resulting demand for different cours-
.starred for
B
E
Lavender,_aiid Galloway
Brandon. The fielding of Bailed', for
Watts, was .spectacular.
R
3
..1
(1
R
lAurens
Clinton ...
Higbee and Sheehan; Tramhiell and
Fisher.
Wait?
F’^andon
Knight
Gunn.
.**
9
and Byrd;
Callison
J '
- Ware Shoals Trims Joanna
-- Ware Shoals made it five straight,
winning from .Toajina, 2 to 1. Bouk-
night of Joanna, and Ingle of Wa^e
Shoals, staged another pitching duel.
Ingle gave up five hits and fanned 10
men; Bouknight allowed only three
hits and struck out five. .\ feature of
the game. lH*sideS hurling of both
pitchers, was the hitting of hleazer,
who hit for the circuit with Werner
on base. Beside.- winning five straight
league games. Hank NewlS-rry s Rie-,
gels have won five games without l»>s.s
w-ith teams'of^bnier leagues: tnairing
Women Advised
To PubUc
Winihrop Graduates rrged To
Take Part In Politics. Laurens ^lates
es, the faculty has been doubled.
The follow’ing teachers of the regu-
, ^ lar college staff w'ill compose the
H E summer > school faculty: Professor
8 ,5 Graham, Spanish~and Pro-
4 2 fessor Huntley, English an^n^ory;
and Professor Lothery, physics; Professor
Spencer, French; Professor Sturgeon,
mathematics and chemistry; Profes
sor Coe, education. ,
ShWfiFr'TnhoWaTibn Is the brganiza-
tion of academic courses to permit
one to concentrate in one subject to
jcqmplete a full year’s w-ork of six se
mester hours in the course of six
weeks. For in.stance, high, .school grad-
will be i|ble to complete fresh-
E
E
E
i
E
E
E
E
Girl. Wins “Highest Honors.
man mathematics here in the summer
school before going to college, ^here or
elsewhere. Coll^ge^tudents may con
centrate in one subject to make up
Lack work or secure advanced credit
that will enable them to complete the
President college degree eaj lier than the custom-
Teachers may enroll
INSURANCE
We offer expert service
and protection. Agent for
some of the stnmuest Fire
In'iurance ('oiiipanies in
.\merica.
REAL ESTATE
Town and country prop-
ertv. |•rices attractive.
Clinton Realty &
Insurance Co.
B. H. BOYD. .iL'enI
Rock Hill, June 4.—Receiving their
diploma.s today, the 301 graduates of
Winthrop college were advised in a
commencement addre.ss by
James P. Klnard that women should four years. Teachers may
tale a more active part in public af- fo*' education course and one aca-
fairs to better the social fabric. ^omic coui-se to extend their certify
"If the women of South t'arolina oates to three year.s instead of the one
would definitely set their minds to granted by the legislature,
help in securing the must desirable Registration will .start .at 0 o clock
.<ate and county officers, including Monday morning, June 11, in the Wil-
membeis of the General .As.semMy and l'a»n I’lumer .Jacobs .Science hall,
the Federal Congress.” DV. Kinard de- "hich houses the class rooms, the lab
claied, “we would have a J>etter stwial
statu.- than we now have in oui
loved state aifd eoimtry."
The trustees met late tu'luy. attei
oratories, and the library anil study
hall. The regular daily schedule pro
vides for three ninety-minute periods,
five (lays a week for six weeks. The
wheih -lh,^.' announced that the m wly- 'Jaily session begins at U o’clock and
elected presient, l»r. .Shelton Phelp.-. of *'nds at 1 ;3(). No student enroll?
George I’eabodv College. Na>bville. niore than two periods a day.
would assamethis’ duties here July 1. Miaximum credit, except m rare ca.ses,
\i the same time, DtK'tur Kihard, being
who has served as president since
January, will Jiecume presuleiit
emeritus, and w ill remain eeiim v-led
for
the
D. E. Tribble Co.
FCNERAI, MfRECTOR.S
and
. EMBALMER.S
with the m.-uiuiiun, it wa.- announced.
At the commencement exenases five
members of the graduating class were
designated as graduates “with highest
honors.” They were: Susan Haniel,
■^Greenwood; Ollie Freeman, Easley;
Katharine Mims, EdgtTi^tld; Harriet
Pope, Greenville; ('lemiegene Teague,
laiurens.
UctbshI Kinbalmer, ('onplete
Modern Kguipnient
Day Phone
Night Phones
24. 233 or 25.3
Clinton ( -’ - - S. C
six semester hours.
Pidfessor Clw states that the en
rollment ha s_ already pas.sed that of
last summer, and it appears that
mary more will take advantage of the
luw 'TuTlitjn charge of $15 fur stan
dard college‘courses. Catalog requests
have come from points as far away as
West Virginia.
Joanna Mill News
Young Democrats
To Organize Clubs
Goldville, June 1.—Mr. and Mrs. C.
L. Higginibotham and son of Ander
son. sjient the week-end with Mr. and
M IS. Ea rcie Brown and mother, Mrs.
Emma Higginbotham.
Mr., and Mrs. L. E. Piater and chil
dren sjient the week-end in Bate.sburg.
Mr. and Mrs. M. E. Horne and chil-
divn of f'liffside, N. <'., s|H*nt the
wiht Mr. an<l Mrs. J. I).
E
I
1
B
E
1
I
E
B
E
E
E
E
E
E
0
E
I
SI IkM HIHE 10 THE CHRONICLE
“I he Paper Everyliody Reads"
I'olumbia, June 4.—<\)unty conven
tions of the young democrat organiza
tion will be held .Saturday in counlie;
where they were not held last week.
The announcement was made by week-end
James L. Platt, of Dillon, an official (J'Dell.
of the organization, to whom the Mr. an Mrs. C. E. Boland si>ent
names of all delegates namtHi to the wee4t-end in Bates/ljurg.
state convention are to be mailed noC^^ Misses Eugenia Idvingston, Chris-
later 4han June 1*. . tina Lyles and Sybil Lyles of .Ander-
The state convention will be held in son, spent the week-end with Mr?'.
the '
i’olumbia June 15.
Presbyterian College
SUMMER SCHOOL
OPENING JUNE II. OFFERS OPPORTUNITY FOR
Teachers to renew certificates for three years.
(olleRe Students to complete one year's work in one
subject.
i
Hish School Graduates, complete Freshman EnRlish.
Matbeinatics. or French.
TrmON--$15. PRIVATE BOARD—$30
-dL
Earcie Brown.
Mrs. J. <’. Templeton of Fort Mill, :
is visiting Mr.’and Mrs. O. M. Tern-.;
pleton, * 'i
Mr. and .Mi-s. Carl Odom and Mrs. ;
J. P, Minick of Ware Shoals, and Mrs. ;
Tom Coleman and son, Frederick, of ;
Indianapolis, Ind., spent Sunday with ;
Mr. and Mrs. I.. H. Poag.
Mr. and .Mrs. J. H. Davenport, Mr.
and Mrs. Eai-cie Brown and Mrs.' Em-|
ma Higginbotham visited Mr. and
Mrs. G. Y. Floyd and Mr. and Mrs.
T. F. C‘hamblee, in Silverstreet Sun-'
day.
Mr. and Mrs. Horace Poag visited
Iriends in Saluda Sunday.' |
Mr. i'harlie ('ooper spent the vveek-
V«44n ——f
The many friends of Dr. R. L.'Mar
tin will be glad to know that he has
CASE 77
Modern Farm
Machines
returned after being away on account
of illness for about two weeks.
I
FOR SALE BY
t
CLINTON MILLING CO.
PHONE 300
• ■
Dry Cleaning and Laundry Service
MOST
THAT STANDS THE TEST OF THE
PARTICrLAR
Public preference is a very true test of anything. For
fourteen years we have served men and women of Cli:iiv)ii
and have always given them the BEST.
HAVE YOUR WINTER GARMENTS DRY CLEANED
AND PUT AWAY IN MOTH PROOF BAGS.
CALL 28 — WE DO THE REST.
BUCHANAN’S
PRY CLEANERS AND LAUNDRY
«niB OLD BEUABLE”
Joanna Honor Roll for May
First grade: Warren Kelly, Novella
McCurry, Ailene Turner, Nellie Whel-
chel, Sybil Farmer, Horace Bo^lie, Jr.,
Junior Hall.
Secon grade: Bobby Boyce, Fred
Bragg, Jr., Hazel Ellis, Mary Francis,
Bettie Morris, Marcia O’Shields, Mary
F'rances Rowland, Eunice VVhelchel,
Edna Earle Workman.
Third grade: Bobbie Jean Carr,
I>etha <Tap|)S, Viola Hall, Margaret
Hughes, Juanita Lehman, Mary Ev
ans, Gladys W’illingbani, Helen Tur
ner, Fay P'rancis, Elmolene Farmer,
Vivian Crowder, Edna Putman, Jua
nita Franks, William Poag. -
Fourth grade: James Byars, Mau-
< * rice Davenport, Walter Fuller, Curtis
\ ^ Morris, Johnnie Nabors, Charles Ross,
Hazel Adams, Doris Bozard,*Willette
Evans, Mary Lanford, Dorothy SulJLon,
Ella Mae Sulton, Bernice W’helchel,
Ethel Owens.
Fifth grade: Edward Lehman,* Har
old Lewis, Juanitji Adams, Nellie
Farmer, Jeanette Gaskins, Annie
Hueble, Subil Jenkins, Ruth Starnes,
Constance Sullivan. \
Sixth grade: Harvey Dodgen,
Charles Franks, Billy Murrah, Kelley
'Waits, Ciaudia Mae Boyce, Mjldi-ed
Bozard, Sybil Byars, Idethel Francis,
Ruth Hair, Ruby Kelley, Mary Mar-
: shall, Sabry Smith, Elizabeth Willing
ham. ;
Seventh grade: Floyd Abrams. J.
Davenjp^, TComTIK
♦
♦
♦
♦
Jpaiis=lf=sir=jfSf^isaifasifg=if==jf=jn=lr=:jr=Jt==its=Jr='vt==ir=in^^r=Ji:^f=ir==ir=ir^
THE SEASON'S LAROEST SHIRT SHOWING NOW ON DISPLAY. tHE
SHIRT SEASON JUS'TbEGINNING AND FATHER’S DAY IS JUNE 17.
I BUY NOW AND SAVE!
SMART
PIN
CHECKS
ASST. COLORS
— V?
Shirts
^ BROKEN STRIPES
/ '
ON LIGHT GROUNDS
AND
SOLID COLORS
$1.50 Values
NOW
3 for $3.65
SIZES 13'/2 to I7'/2
CLEANU-UP
ON
NECKWEAR
55c and $1.00 Values
Plus Ic
Buys 2 Ties
FREE!
ONE WASH TIE ,
WITH EACH RIE^IEL
SHIRT
Sleeve Lengths 32 to 35
PIEDMONT SHIRTS (standard quality) 70a r«Ak
' (slightly irregular) - l5fC t3Cn
Barrymore Shirts In Mesh — 98c each 3 for $2.00
RIEGEL’S “New Deal” SHIRT
“^^anforized’’ Shrunk — Grey, Blue, and White
98c ^ch
BOYS’ SHIRTS
Sport and Regular Colors
69c each
' Zipper
Shirts
95c each
f
I
'f
HIPP & ADAIR
Clinton, S. C.
.Am
See “
Our
Window
I—‘1^11—^IT^JrF^ir-—
i
Plymouth
Reduces Prices On All Models
TODAY - NEW DEUVERED PRICES
Standard Plymouth
Delivered Delivered
Old Price New Price Saving
COUPE $665 $600 $65
TWO-DOOR SEDAN .,. ,... $680 $626 $54
_ DeLuxe Models
(Automatic Clutch Obtainable for $8.00)
COUPE : $760 $722 $38
RUMBLE SEAT COUPE $800 $758 $42
TWO-DOOR sedan $780 $738 $42
FOUR-DOOR SEDAN .. . . ... $835 ' $789^ $46
CONVERTIBLE COUPE ... $845 $814 $31
TOWN SEDAN .... ... $870 $825 $45
New Plymouth Six
COUPE $695 $656 $39
TWO-DOOR SEDAN $705 $677 $28
FOUR-DOOR SEDAN $745' $717 $28
(THESE PRICES MEAN DEUVERED IN CLINTON)
NOW, BIGGEST VALUE IN PLYMOUTH
HISTORY! I
All Models On Display At New Low Prices
Visit Our Show Rooms
(ilintoh “ ‘ Company
Plymouth Distributors
Henrietta Turner.
D
i!
i
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
I
li
0-
0
0
1
0
0
0
0
0
I
0
0
0
0
0
111
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
r.
V,
v".
i
»
I
4
lllilllltiuiiiuiiiiiiig