The Clinton chronicle. (Clinton, S.C.) 1901-current, September 19, 1935, Image 8
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CLINTON OmONIciE. CLPITON. flL C.
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THURSDAY. 8KPT6¥BER 1», ISSg
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Rcjfjdrt Showi^ V
Successful Year
Clinton^ BaUding and Loan As
nodntion StockholdMni In An-jkrs.
' noal Meet. OAcera Rejected.
Tiw uMstiac
«U>ddM>lders of tlie Clintba Building
and Loan aeeocii^B of tlni city was
Ml on August 29th at the office of
llie company in the Jacobs building.
meeting was presided over by the
preaident, W. J. Bailey, with a large
number of stockholders present in per-
•on, and the balance of a large ma
jority represented by proxy. '
W; |P. Jacobs, secretary-tri^urer,
presented his financial report jas well
ats the annual audit prepared by CooF-
«y & Marvin, of Boston, Mass., which
idiiowed thelSsbciation to be in splen-
jMili Nc^
GoldVille Sept. 12.—Mrs. J. C. Tem
pleton of Fort Mill, is visiting Mr. find
0. M. Templeton and Mr. and
Mrs. Frank Templeton. ^
Mr. ahd Mrs. H. H. Conwell of El*
bmton, Ga., are epending a few days
iHtb th^ daughtCT, Mo!k R. U Tur
ner.
Mr. and li^. John DuBois, Donald
DuBois, Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Bragg and
Dick Bragg visited places of interest
in Kentucky and Tenness^ during the
past week.
, Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Beckham and
Miss Stella Beckham spent the past
week in Batesburg.
Warren Clement was called to Spar
tanburg Monday on account of
death of his aunt. : ^
Mrs. G. N. Foy is spending the week
with Mrs. R. U Martin in FountiUn
tinn.
did condition. The officers were com-^^^^
plimented on the good showing madej Abrams who teaches in
and thanked by motion Of the «tock-. week-end with
was unanimously parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. J.. Ab-
rams. She had as her guest Miss_Mary
liolders
swk>pted.
The following board of dirOctor.s
was ‘elected to serve for the coming
year: W. J. Bailey, Guy L. Copeland,
John H. Young, J. F. Jacobs, E. J.
Adair, J. W. Copeland, Sr., Jack H.
Young, Si C.^Hays, M. D., and H. E.
Sturgeon.
— Following the stockholders meeting,
a meeting of the board of directors
was held and the following officers
elected: W. J. Bailey preeident; R. E.
Ferguson, viee-president; Wm. P. Ja
cobs,' secretary-treasurer; John F.
Norris, assistant secretary-treasurer;
R. W. Wade and Robert S. Owens, at
torneys.
SUBSCRIBE 10 THE CHRONICLE
. *The' Paper Everybody Read**
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NEW
ACCOtJNTS
INVITED
COMMERCIAL
DEPOSITORY
CUNXON, S. C.
Kennedy of Greenville
Rev. M. K. Medlock, Mrs. Medlock
and little sons are spending a few days
in Sunuter.
Mr. and Mrs.. Clarence Fulmer spent
the past week in Lyman.
Mr. and Mr.s. C. ’B. Dickey visited
relatives in Elberton, Ga., during the
past week.
Mr. and Mrs. Minus Cox of Laurens,
Mr. and Mrs. Luther Wafkins and chil
dren of Columbia,-yi^ted Mr. and
Mrs. E. L. Thomas^unday.
Mr. and Mr^r^W. 0. Stewart and
children sp^ntthe week-end in Ninety-
Six. . ,
Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Odell spent the
past week in Newberry.
Mr. and Mrs. J. D. OdelT visited
relatives in Whitmire last week. •
Mrs. Mattie Crapps .spent the past
week with friends in Columbia.
Mr. ami Mrs. Ed Osborne, Henry
Os home, and Mr. and M.s. Floyd Os
borne visited friends in Cross Anchor
Sunday. ‘
' Miss Margaret Sample spent the
past week with Miss Juanita Files in
Lexington.
Mr. and Mre. J. E. Sulton of Colum
bia spent the week-end with Mr. and
Mrs. S. G. Sulton.
Htttchineon, aff^Kmntely known m
“Baby Hutch,” vml ba ready play
centbr a whole wt a^r he g^ over
his back which is sprained at the pi«fi-
ent time. John Steenbefgeo is playing
center, too.
It looked for a"while as if, we were
going to be m C D«d^w$y for aa end
to play oiq;K)eite Rpy*^ Forehand, but
A1 MeSwe^ Ralph ‘ Waldrep and
Steele Caldwell aie coming-aloag nice
ly. Jim AddliOB was late getting out
for football, but he ie out to play^end,
too.
In the backfield, we have Mr. Higbe.
Veryiittle need be said about him ex-
uept to comment that he looks as good
if not better than Jast'year. Alternate
Captain Wilbanks will be calling sig
nals and punting, except, when Bill
Thompson is in the game in hik place.
“Goof” Holliday has been at a disad
vantage for, a couple of years by be
ing out for the same positioTi is Harry
Bolick. Now he is oiit to shine at full
back and he bids fair to ehind bright
ly After watchuig Bill Degner loyally
lead the “j^hunks” last year because
of ineligibility, it is going to be good
to see him on the~ field as a running
mate fo'r Higbe. “Piggy” Isom, last
year’s frosh captain, is making a nice
showing at quarterback. J. B. Jacobs,
ThomweU’s gift to P. C., is making
threats to shine as a fullback, top^
There’s another race horse in the back-
field by the name of Abbott. His com
panion, Cappelniann, has been chang
ed from the line to a fullback. We will
probably see him hacking up the line.
In summing up the. situation, it
seems that P. €. is ready to take on
Clemson or Tech and all the rest of
them. It is a very safe bet to make
that every time P. C. goes on the foot-
Frosh
nctice
Fifty-two Mep Oat As Candi-
dates For Places Cta Lonnie
McMillinn’s Tennu
What ' was porobably tiie
frealunan «quad In tlw hiatery of Prea-
byteriaa college afthletica repoited to
Co^ph Lonnie MeMUliaa Tbnrsday af-,
tcmoon for an initial work-out and
limbering up drill. At the last tally,
^2 first year men had bejcn issued uni
forms. - ^ .' ■ J ’
It is, of course, too terly to make
any pi^ietkms as to the sueoeas of
the team in the state race. From all
appearances, the rat aggregatioQ will
be lacking in weight but notable for
speed. Few, if any, men on the squad
weigh over 200 pounds.
Following is a liet of men receiving
uniforms Thmreday: Henderson, Todd,
Horne, Moore, Dennard, Atkinson, Sta-
Tucker,, Heethaiy, B<^th, Holeondl),
Ballard, Murchison, Bynum, Hinton,
Lambright, Clemente, J. L., Culp,
Clements, C. M., Davis, Reynolds,
Rhodes, Shawhart, Evans, Folley, Ed
munds, Huntley, Ritchie, Adams.
Burton, Moreno, MeSween, Hiers,
McCully, Dickey, McCaskill, Carson,
Upshur, Wiiey, Coleman, McRae, Mix-
son, Christian, Jacobs, Helms, Shirley,
Calloway, Batchelor, Eargle, Boykin,
Kimbo. >
New My
That’s vdiat aO mnr customers say, !; |
: . . who use our depeiidaUe dry dean- :;
: mg service regularly. ' " \ .i:
, ' • ^ N:
Let.UBput]FOuriiaine <Miour rero-
i lar Cidl-cuKl4>diver &tt for aS dry
cleaiui^ and inwssing.
LET US RE-BLbCK AND
CLEAN YOUR I#.T
Buchanan’S
DRY CLEANERS AND LAUNDRY
i ‘THE OLD RELIABLE”
Phone 28
ball field - this year, somebody will
know they have been in. footh.li SuBscribeto Thc Clirohkle—$1.50 a Year *
game.
*
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Young People To College
Goldville will be represented at the
various collegos during the coming
school year by the following students:
Miss Margaret Moorhead, Coker col
lege, Hartsvillej William Moorhead,
Tulane university. New Orleans, La.;
Yates Frady and Vemer Ross, Furman
university, Greenrille; William Dob»
bins and Hayne Bell Workman, Clem
son college; Miss^arah Clark, Hugh
Holman, Tom Addison and James Ad
dison, Presbyterian college, Clinton.
X
Osborne Fuller
Of interest to their ftriends is the
marriage of Miss Myrtle Osborne and
Joel Fuller on .Saturday, August 31.
They were married at the home of the
officiating, minister, the Rev. M. K.
Medlock.
Methodist Society Meets
The monthly meeting of’the Ladie«’
Missionary society of the Methodist
church was held at the home of Mrs.
Roy Boyce on Tues<lay evening. Mrs.
H. M. Willingham had charge of the
program. Mrs. Lo\^lace Mrs. C. Odell,
Mrsi Oxner, Mi.ss Aldred, Mrs. DuBois
and Mrs. Davenport took part in the
discussions. Fifteen members were
present. After the business hour, Mrs.
Boyce and Mrs. Sweat, joint hostess
es, served a delicious salad course. The
next meeting will be with Mrs. Ercie
Brqwn. , ,
Aiuiounce Births
Born to Mr. and Mrs. Jack Hunni-
cutt a daughter on Saturday, Sept. 7.
Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Lee Nelson
a daughter on Monday, Sept. 9.
P. C. Looking To
Excellent Te:
OnriaaBdl
SUMMD MR LINE
MmiMtlj;. L BEU
. PASSEIKU
TRRFFICMMI
A., SqffC IS.-
TraBic Offk
From Tackle To Tackle Line Is
All That Could D^ired.
Backfield Lisrht khd ^ast.
(From Blue Stocking)
fdma
<!harl«A
Officer of ths
NORFOLK, VA
R. Capps. Chief T
Seaboiuxl Air ^e Raflway, today an
nounced the appointment of Charles
E. Bell ^alPassenger Traffle Manager,
wlt^aeadquarters at Norfolk. Vlr-
ftnu.
^ For (flrer ten years Mr. Bell has
besn Superintendent of tbs Seaboard
Dining Car Department wblcb. under
kda direction, has become an outstand
ing fsilttra oC modem rallpad traveL
His formula for the sued^ of this im-
'portant phase of railroading Is to play
the part of host to Seaboard pas-
Bsng^rs In the same bounteouk and
courtly manner aa that of the old-
time Bonthera gentleman of an^
bsUum daya.
Mr. Bell Is a native of South Caro
lina and -has a wide acquaintance
auBpog the regular winter vMtora to
Vlsrida and the South, as well aa with
ndiroad exteudvet and business meq
bodi north And seuth of the Mason
nnd THsm
Looking forward to one of the
toughest^si^hedules a Presbyterian col-
I^,fdotball_team has ever'faced,
‘4thirty-eiglK*' candidates for the Blue
Hose varsity reported for early prac
tice the first of September.~It is go
ing to take a good team to start off
against Clemson, then take on Geor
gia Teach, follow Tech with Mercer,
Furman, Newberry, Wake Forest, Bi
kine, Wofford aind The Citadel.
P. C. may not win all theM^^mes,
huKthe prospects of an A;4r'Aeam are
From tackle to^^AMkle, Coach
Johnsohs^s two linteTone juat about
as good the other.. Soupy Millsap
will hold dobm^m berth as one tackle.
“Little is back in school
this year*w do iqs part on the other
tackle. Jim Col}inga is another tackle
destined to play a w^le lot. Macon
Hipp makes the fourth two-hundred-
pound tackla
At gua^ we have Baby
maker, who, having spent a
summer at Myrtle Beach is
hard work, ^dge Plowden,
shadow oi-himself, having dropped
two hundred^pounds, is out' to play
some football. Captain Shorty Home
is just as good at guard as he is at
cen^. Vic Correll is hack at school
after a year’s layoff. Vic will play
some, too. Tbm there’s Billy Mo<Mre, a
aoph, whe'wUl probably do his part
AT KNNBY8
The style this Fall!
Felt Hatf
In the mew Trout blends
*1.98
Tite trend is towsrd blends and
Penney^s leads the way twith
new Trout Mixtures. An unus
ually high quality felt for |1*.98!
BOTS* SBnTt
Fust Cetor!
49*
Ptrcales^^broad-
clothf,>m fancy
in kucy
^ patteriu and
' solid colors!
/ 6 to 14V4.
Bojrt* Woel Goeseeks
Shmdow tones!
82 oa ^ 1^1
Muff pteirste
sport tallar. god
Fagt edor pgr>
eok^ hrond
dothsr edora.
PUin and fhi»-
Okm. 6 to 14^.
Big Fall'V^es In
i«8iilts
1.90
Suits for yoonf ma of ths
higk ichool ag« . . . stylsd
from ths oollogs man’s
viewpoint! flat chsvlota,
twists, worsteds, cnnK
meres 33-38. .
WSLT o;
Creosed romp
•1.98
Pooney’s xam^
ISm'
ous Towneraft
quality. Black
calf opptra
Blocbtr si^ls.
•GBRMM, OXPOnOg
* S>tM M. 3
9»^
MImm* Unde or
brown stltdK
dowM. Doable
^ cobbi
> DaiiiMh.
Gh yaursi The/rt
p^telp'flawltss
fUfw BlM flHHsB eve MM
■mtM at tilib tw
ditaMmyl GmIS or
ledgbte, Urns
Nareliy.Pall Fabric ^
GLOVBB
WUk T^hrtt^mgi
f nnrod tops wifh mter-
doUU—bomno, soUtopo,
sUtdihid.'^ Block, brown, novy.
S to 8i4. Bir boos'
Pasmms CynMa Ardt
OXFORDB
im the footsteps^af fashiom
niodt or brown
own kML ■■
trimmed and ddisbtfally am-
fort^a Qnality dUkaH to
eqod; style hard to boot. IblSi
. "\
Finest Zephyr
SWEATERS
For boys^ & ghls Z to 6
lUpoVtr Sportdadt In lots of
now Fan gtylMi and daar colors.
‘Meat at wm baad-cmbroUlfrid
and aU kek laod-wadtl
^effOM Back!
twiAtne
^ ' Fare Werstedt!.
TSaca af aaloe oowdnatlQai
WsS Mi, A aibed barfsiat
MFtma wukHHn
zr wide
mSk Wam't
fir al teteap.
Aretk. Whitiu
aiMg and
fotUms. Utbt
and dnik. Fhm
vnhn at 8c yd.
. 'f ■
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