Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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T-r : n . . , THURCTAYt MAY », 'r f TT" 11 III I urn pi|(ii|iii » .i* ■ i TME CLINTON CHRONICLE. CLINTON, S. C. t. 1 Stands First, Clintcm MiUs Second bi Central Cat'olina Ladder Manairer C. H. Greshman’s Ware Shoals Riegels^ defeated Clinton in a closely contested ^me here Saturday, ^3^to 2. Wrijhtf Ware Shoals th^d baseman, clouted a honlei in the eis^th inning' with Werner on base to win the ball game for Ware Shoals. Moore, Ware Shoals left fielder, got three for four to lead the hitting. Tom Ingle let Clinton down*with fouf hits and fanned fout. Sanders, Moore and Wright fielded brilliantly'for the win- nersi Reed, G. Odiorne and Suggs starred for the losers. Moore saved the ball game in the ninth by making .a spec tacular catch of A. Howard’s line drive to left and inaking a perfect throw-in to catch Reed off base. WarO Shoals 3 7 3 Clinton 2 4 3 Ingle and Wrinkle; L. Howard and McCarter. Laurens Wins Laurens defeated Greenwood in the Central Carolina to establish its<M among the top-knotchers by the score of 11 to 6. j Brady and Hawkins were .outstand ing for Laurens, the latter getting a home run. Bouie, Bailey and Norrel were the principal cogs in the Green wood machine. — Laurens ^...11 12 2 Greenwood .... ..- 6 12 3 Rwk and Brody; Ryter and Weath ers.* . April Honor Rolls For Clinton Schools #> Jo^Mu Leads . ■ Joanna MBls of Gplijviile clung to! fts lead In the Central Carolina leagM by defeating'. Matthews, 9 to 6 in Greenwood w^ore a crowd of 650 fans. Hansom'pitched pirtight ball 4mtil the sixth when he gave Hp four hits and three runs. In the Seventh he walked one man and allowed three Mention"^ Mrs. ‘Virginia Guerard of Green wood, was^a visitor on the Thornwell campus during the week-end. Misses Mildred White and Miriam Preston spent the week-end in Char lotte, N. C. Mrs. Cora McQuiston spent the mope hits, two of, them being, home! week-end in Rock Hill with.her daugh- runs and counting for three more runs ' Corley, for Matthews, allowed four hits and two runs in .^two and two- thirds innings. OuEts, as usual, pitched another fine game to' make it four straight victories for his club. Joimna .... .... 9 13 2 Matthews j,„. 6 9 2 Ousts and Girk; Hansom, Corley and Doolittle. ter and son.-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. George Williams. ‘ . Friends of L L. Copeland, Sr., will be sorrry to knoyrrthat he is ill at his home on North Adair street. Kenneth S. Cox left yesterrday for his Home in Greencastle, Ind., after spending some time here with friends. MisseH Elizabeth Lynn and Odetta Mauney, Roy Sanders and Bill Crocker spent Thursday in Charleston with friends. Ryan McCrary, Bill Dobbins, James Hitt, students at Clemson coll§g Ninety-Six Beats Watts' Ninety-Six, May 4.—iNinety-Six de feated Watts Mill, 9 to 2 Saturday. Kiser pitched shut-out ball for seven j spent the week-end at hornet innings with not a hit and not one left on base. With a nine-run .lead, he allowed Byrd to lead off in the eighth for the first hit and theff gave up two runs. Hair started for Watts and was re lieved by Knight after giving up six runs in six and one-third innings. Watts 9 2 3 Ninety-Siif'^.. 9 15 1 Hair, Knight and Byrd; Kiser and Sanders. J. Addison Neighbors of Giunesville, Ga., .spent Saturday with hisjparents, Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Neighbors. Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Franks of Whitmire,, spent the week-end with the former’s mot^r, Mrs*. Selma B. Franks. Mrs. Minnie C. Adair has returned from Laurens, where she has bee visiting relatives. ' Mrs. P. S. Jeanes, Mrs. C. E^-'^^ich- ols and James Jeanes were Jn Easley Sunday and visited Dr. Rj^. Jeanes. Miss Mabel Tucker/is spending this week in GreenwoojkwithI her aunt and uncle, Mr. and^kCrs. C. I. Cooper. Clinton News of the dirt and whip them to bases/iike “Nobody’s Business]’’ > The pitching is cared‘for by “Bili” Ouzts, of Carolina fame, and former ly with Forest/City, and he is show ing, more curye^ than Mae West. The outfield is made up of Leon Addyj^Jjr len, who pla^ in the Cfty League in Columbikjdst season and is fast and'i good-HiUer. / R. Abrams cities the mail in cen ter, and ia^realt 1>«11 hawk. ^^SkcetJ^'‘^alloway patrols the right PAGE mm fie^d garden and can really mash that rock. •/ "" , ‘In the reserve list is found E, MorM and Smith who can fill in .ai/almost any position.. / With this team assembled‘ on tha* field and in batting?: ordeir they wiD make life miserable for any opposii^ pitcher. ' i r / • /^Say— T SAW IT IN THE CHRONICUT Thank Yoal . <1 Providence School First grade: Harold Austin, Thomas Ellison, Billie Ganlbrell, Lucile Bowen, Margaret Cauble, Ferrol Cushman, Katherine Dean, Jack Parrish. Second grade: Catherine Thrift, Dorothy Patterson, Nancy Neal, Le^ vine Bowen, Cleo Hooper, Harry - ford. Third grade: Blanche MoQofg, Cas- sie Nelson, Harold Hughe ^Fourth, grade: A^/M. Shumate, •James Von HoHen, Ruby Anderson. Fifth grade: ^aynelle Hairston, Claude Crocker. Academy Street School First grade: Mary-Lou Few, Paul Martin, Mary Fay Hughes, Betty Dun away, Dorothy Foster, Cora Lee Har rison, Glajlys Craig, Ervin Foster, Earl Gregory, Betty Davis, Jerry West, Helen Cash, James Parkman, ’ Ed King, Evelyn Braswell. Second grade: Frances Long, Alvin' Bagwell, Carl Campbell, John Harper, Ivy Lee Paris* Carl Windsor, Mary Frances Allen, Louise Balkham, Myr tle Clem, Helen Harrison, Mildred Sanders. Third grade: Lewis Bagwell, Wen dell Hicks, Walker Osborne, I^onard White, Earl Wilbanks, Benjamin Woodard, Charlotte Danlelj^ Martha Foster, Vivinnee Shockley, Mildred Snelgrove, Madeline Beckham. Fourth grade: Ruth Jones, Grace Meadows, Nellie Osborne, Edith Wright, Alex Harris, Richard Foster, Ph:ed Galloway, Charles Windsor. Fifth grade: Kathleen Howard, Ha zel Cannon, Lois James, Joyce Bras well, Charles Hughes. mrds. TDailey, Ann-Blakely, Joe Robbie King, Do'rothy Pin; Fourth* grade: Marcii^ Galloway, Byrd McMillian,- Rufijs Sadler, Mar garets Adair, Betty^ibble, Mac Blan ton, Carolyn Hyilry, Arne Jacobs, El- wyn Sturgeop^Tarolyn Freeman, Wat- land Hemi^son, Margaret Simpson, Alice B^dwin, Ian Mo'rrison, Nan?y n, Mildred Perdue,' ^munds ng. Fifth! grade: Betty Huntel*, Anne Keith, Janef Little, Marjorie Miller, Annette Moorhead, Virginia Sumerel. Mary Bailey Owens, Virginia Wier; Banna Piester Martin, Lillian Speake. Sixth grade: Prtnees Ruth Ed wards,' Jeanne Holman, Lula Gray Mr. and Mrs. Grady Chandler, Miss Louise Horton, Tom Cooper, Albert Abrams and 01 in John^ spent Sun day in Asheville and^iendersonville. Mrs. Frank HUtdn of Kershaw, and Mrs. Henry C90I1 of Walterboro, spent the week-end^here with their parems,] Mr. and^. L H. Davidson. ^ ^ ^ Miy/and Mrs. H. M. Geer, Miss Madue Geer, and Mrs. A. I. Dixon of _enno, spent a few days last week in Rutberfordton, N. C., with relatives. Thomas E. Lothery, Jr., of David son, N. C., spent a few days here with Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Nichols dur ing the week.' Robert Lynn left yesterday for Richmond, Va., after spending a few days^with his parents. Dr. and Mrs. L. Ross Liynn. Mr. and Mrs,. Hugh Morgan of Lau rens, are spending this week w-ith the latter’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Coleman. * E. E. Blakely of Washington, D.X., spent a few days last week with rela tives here.^ John Osman, of Atlanta, Ga., spent .several days this week with Dr. and Mrs. D. X Brimm. _ Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Morgan, Miss H.rri,, HelCT Morrison. Carolyn Me | ”1''" Va-ralara. Cfra,;,. ta.aalar- yCStCrday in GreCnVllle. Trammeil'Smith Mr. and Mrs. R. T. Trammell an nounce the marriage of their daugh ter, Louise, to Grady Smith, on Wed nesday, May 1st, 1935. The ceremony was performed by the Rev. N?. F. Hedgepath, of Laurens, and witnessed ^y. opiy -A. few close friends _.Qf. the her Sween, Evelyn Stowe, Evelyn Brady, '~fEmily Martfn, Noland Suddeth, Ree.se Young, Elizabeth Hatton, Mildred Windsor, Elizabeth Wysor, Florence Ella Blakely, Martha Lou Blakely, Jennie Lee Faulkner, Clara Mae Poole, Dorothy Stutts. Seventh grade: Walter Thomas Carter, Virginia _ Sadler, Frances Speake, Charles Yarborough, J. T. Lanford, Evelyn Roberts, Lewis Pitts, Phyllis Holman, Walter Reeder. Florida Street School First grrade: Virginia Gray, Joy Godfrey, John Hunter, Lonnie McMil- lian, Carolyn Pitts, Fay Pitts, George Starnes, Brooks Copeland, Virginia Henry, Karl Johnson, .William Mad den, Emma, McCrary, Murphy Tim merman, David Tribble, Louise Sing- ley, Howard Stiller. ^cond grade: Mary Dean Holder, Ann McMillian, Billy .Cooper, Jean MeSween, Wjrman Shealy, Alan Sud deth, Edna Baldwin, Kathryn Bald win, Bobby Dean Dailey, Billy Mahaf- fey, John Pitts, Alice Ppole, Charles Winn, James Austin Chandler, Marian Pitts, Richard Stutts.' Third grade: Pripgle Copeland, FefiTfiry Johnson, Amelia Payne, Anita Cassanova, Chris Adair, Harry Wilkes, William Graham, Hal Baldwin, Frank " High School ^ Eleventh grade: Louise Chambers, Sara Frances Baldwin, Madeline Cas sanova, Sara Anderson, Modeene Fin ney, Elizabeth Nicholson, Martha Ramage, Louis Murphy, Christina Sowers. Tenth rade: Peggy Sprunt, Law rence Hall, Mary Jane Sturgeon, Thel ma Taylor, Martharene Pitts, Adelaide Roberts. Ninth grade: W. P. Baldwin, Ernest Hipp, Tench Owens, Roy Johnson, Richaril Adams, Vivian Nabors, Rob ert Wysor, ^izabeth Barnett, Elliotte Dobbins. ’ \ Eighth grad^Boyd Barton, Mar garet Brice, Lomee Coe, Louise Ja cobs, Betty Spratt, Frances Passmore, Lloyd Barton, Dorik Suber, Floyd Abrams, Paul Cobb, \Archie Dixon, Frances Simpson, dnez^oung, Mar garet Fackler, Ludie Nelle^cott, Mir iam Donnan, Frances Jackin, Cath erine McClellan. PASSES IN ELBERTON Mrs. Mattie Boyd Silverman, 68, nf Elberton, Ga., died April 28th afier a short illness. She had been in declin ing health for some time.' She is survived by two sisters, Mrs. Ella Criiwford and Jdrs. J. L Dickert, who live near here, and several nieces and nephews. Her husband and a daughter pre ceded her to the grave several years ago.’ “Keep A Cool Head” STRAWS and PANAMAS .fi J — All Styles , — All SizM —^^All Prices I , f *• 98c, Slip, SL95, S2.50, S3.00 imd S3.S0 Cppdnid-Stone Conpaiy “Where Quality Rules” ClintcHi, S. C. Miss Mary Ella Williams of Colum bia, was jthe week-end guest of Dr. and Mrs. D. J. Brimm. Clyde Rampey of Clemson college, spent the week-end here with rela tives. V L. E. Mahaffey, student at Furman university, Greenville, spent the week end with his mother, Mrs. J. E. Ma haffey. Mrs. J. H. Witherspoon and Mrs. R. E. Jones spent yesterday in Columbia. Mrs. J. Lee Young has returned from a visit to relatives in Richmond, Va., and Philadelphia, Pa. Friends of Miss Martha Phillips will be glad to know that .she has re turned from Columbia, where she has been a patient in a hospital the past several .weeks. Sonhy Bobo of ^Spartanburg, is spending,Jiiis week .with his grand-- parents, Mr. and Mrs. George Addy. Mt. and Mrs. Holmes Adair of Rox- boro, N. C., jjpent tlie week-end with the former’s^parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. I. Adair. 'Mrs. L. V. McMakin and little son spent the past week with relatives in Rock Hill, York and Chester. Miss Rot>bie Henderson spent the week-end in Columbia with relatives. Misses Ehrline Copeland, Ruth Smith, Luther Nabors, and 1. 0. Ray spent Sunday in Kershaw with the former’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Y. L Copeland. : Mr. and Mrs. George M. Cartledge of Augusta, Ga., were the week-end guestfO'f Mr. and Mrs. F. M, Stutts. Miss Anni^ Lee Jackson, who teach es in Lowndesville, spent the week end with her parents, Mr, and Mrs. T. J. \fackson. She had as her guest Miss MarXFell, also of Lowndesville. Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Postell and son of Augusta, Ga., were visitors at the orphanage on Sunday. Ed Burnes spent the week-end in Mountville with relatives and friends. Miss' Sadie Chandler of the Univer sity of South Carolina, Columbia, spent the week-end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Chandler. Mr. and Mrs. K. Mills have taken an apartment with Mr. and Mrs. John D, Davis on,E. Carolina avenue. Mrs. Eugene Pratt,- Mrs. Joe L. Beaudrot, Mrs. Rae McGee, Misses Mildred McGee, Russie Beaudrot, and Dolly Pratt of Greenwood, spent Sun day with Mrs. Mary Prather. Heyward Carr of Easley, spent the week-end here" with friends, and at tended the state track meet. Mrs. R. W. Phillips and Mrs. John L Mimnaugh spent Wednesday in Ware Shoals with friends and rela tives. * . Mr. and Mrs. Mike Caskey and lit tle son of Seneca, .spent the week-end with Mrs. Caskey’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. T. L Cooper. Misses Jean -McKee and Sarah Parkinson, and William Blakely and James Sloan, students at Erskine col lege, Due West, attended the Yi P. C. U. banquet at Hotel Clinton on Fri- da^evening. _ Friends of Miss Patricia Giles, stu dent at Virginia Interment, Bristol, Va., will be interested to know tha^ her photo^aph appears in the* beauty section of the yearbook of the school, and alsQ in ’Taps,” annual -of the Clemson col^lege student body. Miss Giles is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Giles of this city, and is a mem ber of the senior class at Virginia In terment. Mrs. J. A. Wobb is visiting brother in Asheville, N. C. The Ladies’ Bible class held its reg ular monthly meeting a.t Calvary Bap tist church on Monday evening. Friends of Mrs. J. J. Smith andjit- tle Neil Harvey are glad to know they are improving. ^ Mr. and Mrs. M. C. Stewart an nounce the birth of a son, Marvin C. Stewart, Jr., April 30. Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Friddle, Mr. and Mr.s, Fred Hudson and children of Greenville, spent the week-end w’ith Mr. and Mrs. L M. Evans. Mrs. Roy Holtzclaw is doing nicely after undergoing an operation at the Greenwood hospital. Mrs. Joe Johnson of Goldville, spent the week with her sister, Mrs. Roy Holtzclaw. Mrs. J. H. Crow is able to be up agait^after being ill for several days. ‘ Judnita, little daughte^of Mr. and Mrs. James Hall, is seriously ill at the home of her p-randparents on Frances street. Mrs. Dennis Green and children have returned from a few- weeks spent in Valdosta, Ga. Miss Willie Rea Vick- ers^ sister of Mrs. Green, accompanied them home. Mr. and Mrs. Perry Wilburn an nounce the birth of a daughter, Sylvia Bernice, on May Ist. — We Grow Cotton - — We ManuifactureXotton! Let’s Wear Cotton : Living up to the “Wear More Cotton” slogan means prosperity for the South as a whole , .. our farmers, our cotton manufacturers and other business enterprises. Wb congratulate our women and merchants on their fine leadership in the “Wear Cotton” Campaign. Every man, woman and child in the South has an eco nomic interest, either directly or indirectly, in cotton and every individual in the South should actively {Support the Wear Cotton . . . Use Cotton Movement. WE HEARTILY ENDORSE “NATIONAL COTTON WEEK” MAY 6*11 NEW BUSINESS CORDIAILY INvItED j M. $. Bailey & Son BA N K B R S OLDEST STRONGEST Joanna Boasts Its Best Team i! Top of Ladder Club In Carolina Composed of Fast Aggrega tion of Experienced Players. Joanna Cotton ndll.s has the be.st team in its history %iis season, and is coached and managed by a Clinton athlete, Bruce Galloway. On the infield is Whitlock who starred with Charleston, W. Va., last season at the hot comer, and how he can field and bat from either side. Yonce, a Carolina product, and who played in the Catawba league last sea son, is at short, and he has an eye like a hawk. At second base is found “Gene” Abrams, a yoimg^ter who can field and is seasoning fast. Down at first base is found none other than “Skipper” Galloway and he is one of the best first sackers in this coun try. Next comes the catching depart ment, and it is well cared for by Girk, a tall youngster, who can dig them out Flowers For The “Best Girl In The World” MOTHER Mother's Day is NOT a day of lavish giving, but rather a day of sentiment... a day set aside for Mother- Love Appreciation! FLOWERS are the ONLY gift that EXACTLY ex press the sentiment of the day — the one thing that EVERY MOTHER understands! While your gift of Flowers is most appropriate, still it can be practical. Something that will grow and bloom all summer is a constant reminder of your affection. I i u FOR CHILDREN 14 YEARS OR YOUNGER This coupon and 50c entitles anv child 14 years or younger to a nice gift for Mother which may be selected from a special assortment of children's plants, bouquets, etc. Clinton Flower Shop Phone 33 CASH AND CARRY Member F. T. D. E TAK]|^ this opportunity to publicly announce a change in the man agement of our business. • Mr. R. Pope Chapman, with us for several years as manager, has severed his relations with our concern. The management has been placed in the hands of George McDaniel and J. H. Owens, the latter of whom has been in our employ for several years. ? - "t , * Our business will continue to be operated at the same location where we are ready to serve our friends and customers. We''will have ample facilities for service and will appreciate a continuation of your tiusiness, ^pledging our best efforts to please you at all times. * McDaniel Works QUAKER STATE OlL-rGOODYEAR TTRES-^STANDARD PRODUCTS If ' -i ■ \