The Clinton chronicle. (Clinton, S.C.) 1901-current, October 03, 1935, Image 8
VAGI EIGHT
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THE CU^N C^MCLB. CLINTON. & C
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TBimSDAY. dCTOBEK A 1M8
L'
K
Joanna MiUNews
/
— GoldviUa, Sept. 26.-^Mr, and Mr>-
‘Walter Fulmer and childi^, M#. fuid
Mrs. Roy Miller and little son sprat
Sunday In Greensrood.
. Mr. and Mrs. T. B. Culbertsoq\and
Misa Dolly Profit of Latiranf, were
Sunday CMid* of Mr. %ad Mrs. An*
drew Ti^dor.
Mr^ and Mrs. Sloan Rowland and
little daughter, Mrs. Mihnie Lovelace,
Mrs. E. L. Thomas, and Floyd Ed
wards visited Mr. and Mrs. George
.WH^n in Bath Sunday.
Richard Taylor of R^lty Mount, N.
C., spent the week-end with his par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Taylor.
Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Lever, N. A. Tur
ner and family were called to Augus
ta, Ga., Saturday on account of the
death of Mr. Lever's father.]
Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Hall and chil
dren visited relatives in Ware Shoals
Sunday. ^
Mrs. W. C. Moore, Mr. and Mrs.
Henry Moore of Gaffney, spent Sun
day with Mr. and Mrs. R. G. Carr.
Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Fulmer, Mrs.
Floyd Wkkw> Juanita Wicker, and
Barton Howell spent the week-end in
Roseborough, N. C.
Mr. and Mrs. L. R McDowell of
Laurens, spent Suiiday with Mr. and
Mrs. John Feltma
Mr. and Mrs.^JC. Jacks of Irving
ton, N. J., visit«?d^r. and Mrs. Homer
Jacks during the past week.
Mr. and Mrs. Otis Murphy and Mrs.
H. M. Willingham spent the week-end
in Ninety-Six.
Mrs; W. P. Long, Mra. C. B. Tew,
and Miss Catherine Duncan of New
berry, visited Mrs. E. J. Willingham
Sunday. '
J. Pr Murrah was called to Johnston
Saturday on account of^.the death of
his mother.
Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Willingham of
Newberry, visited Mr. and Mrs. E. J.
Willingham Sunday.
SPORT SCRIPTS
• , -By-
NEWTON .GARLAJJD _,
Last week waa ene^ of eurprisei in
the football realm. Small teams in dif
ferent sector! of thewoontry upect ma
jor teams ajpiinet whom they were
ceded Ujftle ehance. A bomb, xather
than stars, fell on Alabama when the
mighty Crimson Tide waa tied by a
fighting Howard team. Hlinois was
beaten 6 to 0 by Ohio university in
what was sujiposed to be just another
breather for the Illlni.
S
Home From Hospital
Friends of Mrs. Charlie Girk will be
glad to know that she returned from
the Newberry hospital Saturday.
The Hurricane that swept through
a portion of Greenville last Saturday
afternoon brought joy to thou.sands of
people rather than alarm. This Hurri
cane was Dizzy McLeod’s Furman
team. Two sophomores ran wild. Well,
the whole team did, but these two,
June Scott and Rohr, were the wildest.
The former scored four touchdowns
and Rohr had to be content with three.
Piedmont was just too weak to cope
with one of the best Purple teams in
years. Furman can expect a closer
score when the Calvinists of P. C.
■(fome to town.
Surprise Party "
Saturday evening Mrs. R. L. Boyce
entertained a group of friends at her
home honoring Mrs. Lizzie Sweat at a
surprise birthday party. Mrs. Sweat
was presented with many attractive
and useful gifts. Delicious refresh
ments were served by th6 hostess, as
sisted by Misses Claudie Mae Boyce
end Naomi* Hall.
Brothers Celebrate Birthdays
Wallace and Tommy Abrams, sons
of Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Abrams, cele
brated their third and fifth birthdays,
respectively, with a party Saturday
afternoon. Quite a numb^ of their
little friends enjoyed the afternoon
with them. Mrs. Abrams, assisted by
Miss Madge Abrams, served ice cream
and cakes to the little guests. Novelty
hats were given as souvenirs of this
happy occasion- ^
Sunday School Classes Enjoy Outing
- ~ r.. and Party
Mrs. C. B. Dickey and her class of
junior girls enjoyed a hike to Flat
Rock and a wiener roast there Satur
day afternoon.
Mrs. Wreford Nabors entertained
the girls of her Sunday school class
with a delightful party at the commu
nity buijdipg Friday evening. , .
X Say—
T SAW IT IN THE CHRONICLE”
-Thank Yool
HELP KIDNEYS!
STOP GETTING UP NIGHTS
How COM ImI Srickt mi4 opra la the
Morntat wImm rpur sImp !■ teakaa haaaaM
fo« kav« to tot ip tkrM or foar tIaMa iap>
tat tiM aitbu Ttite ia Natara’a waralat af
poorljr taaciioaint ktowaya Uwy'ra aaS
aUaaiat yaar blood af tbo poloaaa that "rri
Oattlat Up Nitbta. Bafkaoba Dtaap IpaUa
Paiafai. SMiity Urtaatian.
Yoar livor aad kMaaya aaai a taatla
atUaalaat—Waraor'a Coaipoaai ffailaarti
Waraar*a Safa KMnay A Llror BaaMdy) aHt-
laaliy a phyafeiaa'a prosfarlpttoa. H'a aa<*-
a doetor’a aMarlt aa w
tvaraatoaa H. WanMr*a CMpoaad (f
WArnnsn^ safk kidmit a li
nEMEOY) oaalB hat IMla at aay eaad <
tlat aad tba Arot balUa auM* Mp yi
yaa pat yaar mmm
Tour Money
Insured!
The Federal Deposit In-
sorance Corporation now
inOlirea deposits in a great
majority of the.Ininka, in
cluding this institntion. As
a result, millions of depos
itors enjoy a degree of fi
nancial aecnrity heretofore
unknown. When you have
money on deposit there you
know for a certainty that
your deposita up to $5,000
are fully aafeguarded
against lorn. Depoait insur-
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NEW
ACCOUNTS
INVITED
OAL
ORY
&C.
The big local surprise was the Duke
victory over South Carolina by the sur*-
prising score of 47 to 0. Clemaon's vic
tory over V. P. I. wasn’t a surprise but
its decisiveness was.' Tb^ Tigers show
ed much power in the last qtiarter
when they., scored three touchdowns to
take the Virginia Techmen into camp,
28 to 7. P.*C. was swept away by 'tlw
blasts of Graigia Tech’s. Golden Tor
nado but they fought all. the way and
made the game interesting at times^
At least one consolation stands out in
this game in that it took a South Car
olina boy to do most of the gaining.
This powerful fellow was “Koon”
Konemann, who starred for Columbia
High before entering Tech. This was
his first game with the varsity and he
looks like one of the best sophomore
ball-luggers in the South.
An in^resting ithing about P. C.’s
team is the fact ihat a large percent
of the players are products of the
Clinton High school and of Thornwell.
These are Prather, a starting tackle;
Wilbanks, the first string quarter;
Glenn Beeman, a scrappy guard; Ja
cobs, a hefty fullback. These four
learned their football in Thomwell’s
school of athletes. Julian Freeman is
another Clinton boy who is making a
fine showing at guard.
BLUE STOCKINGS MEET FURMAN :
IN GREENVILLE IffiXT SATURDAY
P. Cw In Third Game of Season,
^ Will Face Powerfid Hurricano
*Outflt In What la Expected To
Be a Punting DueL
When the Blue Hoee ineet Pannaa
Saturday, they will go up againet the
team that is considered one of the
best, if not the best, defensive eleven
in the state.
The Hurricane has Jt veteran line
that will be hard to pierce., Coach
”Diuy” McLeod has spent most of
the practiee season trying to develop
Correll
Ifilj^ ...
Forehand
WUbanki
Highe.....
Abbott
Holliday ....
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..Griffin
-NOTICE
CHANGE OF SCHEDULE
an attack that will equal his team’e ef 11:41 A.M.
Effective 12:bl A. M., Scnday, Sept
29th, the followiag changea will'be
made in trains arriving and departing
at CUnton:
Train S arrivra 11:44 A.M., histend
defensive strength. He has succeed^
in building ufrich off^se around haid*
charging June Scott This back has
done ,tome sensational running in
practice sessions and looms as the
principal scoring threat for the Pur
ple. Another e<^ of the Furman of
fense which is working smoothly is
the pass-snagging of Luther Maddox.
These men give McLeod reason to be
lieve that his team is capable of at
tack as well as defense.
Punting should be the feature of
the P. C:-Furman game. The Hurri
cane has an asset in the kicking of
“Rip” Stevens. This backfield star haa
turned in some spectacular'punting,
repektedly booting the ball for dis
tances of 60 and 70 yards. With Wil
banks, Jacobs, and Quarterman to call
upon, the Blue Stockings will be well
pble to hold up thier end of a punting
duel. '•
The probable starting line-up for
the game: *
Preihyterian Forman
Bradley le Maddox
Prather It j BAbb
Home Ig. ,...v.Tra3mhatn
Plowdon c... Borders
Train 6 arrivce 5:45 P.M. inftend of
5:44 P.M.
Train 9 arrives SKIS A.M. inatead of
5j02 AuM. .
Train 10 arrives 11:45 P.M. instesd
of 11:44 P.M.
Train 29 arrives 1:19 P.M. instesd
of 12:50 P.M.
H. E. PLEASANTS,
Asst. General Passenger Agent,
SEABOARD AIR LINE RAILWAY
STATE UNION TO
MEET IN FLORENCE
[' The State WomanV Ohristiain Tem
perance unkm-yrill mrat in the First
Baptist chnith of florenc^ on October
4,6 and 6L
tbe viriting tpesker will be Mies
Beleu Louise Bynme, who ie an or-
ikined ministsr of the Northpm Meth
odist Epiieopnl eonftrtneeL , .
1 She is spokra of as having n nsg-
nctk penoMlity nod suppUsd with a
wealth’ of facts and information that
will be/helpful. j
Therii wiH be reports from Ifrs. k.
L. Ro^nson of Doe-^est, and others
who attended the nftipnal W. C. T. U.
cottvration held in Atlantic City last-
month, ^
MAGAZim
AMirieM Magirine t ysars $SJi9.
Sss «a fair atiMr attractive sff
JAMBS W. CALDWBLL
can S8 at ujo p, m.
MR., MRS. OR MISS SCHOOL
TEACHER
Before placing year sahseriptioas
for magazines see me as yon can get
them for cash or payable Oct. 1.
JAMES W. CALDWELL
PHILCO
Radios & Tubes
SmHIi’s Phamiacy
LET US REBUILD
YOUR FELT HAT
FOR FALL
Modern equipment, the same as used in the big hat
factories, is ready in our plant to give you even bettm*
work.
We dean, reblock, in fact rebuild your old hat and
make a nhw one out of it.
Try us and see.
■X --
EXPERT DYEING
Buchanan'S
DRY CLEANERS AND LAUNDRY
“THE OLD RELIABLE”
Pbone'28
South Carolina, who appears to be
in for a season of ups and downs, un
fortunately had its downs (no, not
touchdowns) in Durham last week at
the hands of Duke. This Saturday
should find them up, and if it does the
Wolf pack ^rom N. C. State^ighi go
away hungry. Hunk Anderson’s team
is favored, however, and he really has
a fine looking' squad. These fellows
will have to work hard to hold the
Gamecocks, who are in vengeful mood
and who would like to catch the fancy
of their guests for the game (the fair
co-eds of Columbia college).
To avoid monotony let us talk about
Joe Louis and the baseball situation
for a while. J think most ofi you will
agree that the husky black warrior is
one of the greatest fighters the game
has ever seen. He is a fellow who
never. dissipates,^ reads, his Bible,
sleeps about twelve hours of the twen
ty-four, fights cleanly, and never lets
up when he is in the. ring. Since he is
just twenty-one, he should be a cham
pion for eight or ten years. Braddock
hAd better make good use of his throne
while he has it for it won’t be long.
Those amazing Chicago Cube are on
the rampage and what world series it
will be When they hook^ up with De
troit. 1 regret the absence of the Card
inals for they had a fighting team and
fans will miss the Deans. If the Cubs
don’t let up they should take the world
series but not before the seventh
game.
Back to football we find the first-
year teams in the beginning of their
season. Clemson and Carolina seem to
have the best prospects. Up at Clem
son we find.another Black. He is the
brother df Manel, the powerful mem
ber of the Brown and Black combim-
.tion, and ia a likely-looking end can
didate. Carolina ha.<i another "Clary.
Yes, he is a Gaffney Clary-and hie
name is Edd, and this same young fel
low is just as good as his predecessors.
Newberry and P. C. have promising
material and with all these men com
ing along, South Carolina football
looks like it is on the upgrade.
^he sura of Laat Week
Scdtt and Rohr, Furman, who ran
with the greatest of ease over Pied
mont Berry and Horton, Clemson, did*
the same thing against V.,P. I. Holli
day, P. C., played heroically in P. C.’s
defeat in AtlanU.
If irou have noticed, we have picked
the winners correctly on every occa
sion thus far. Let’s try this week’s
menu.
Furman to Uke P. C. •
CiUdel over Erskine.
SUte over Carolina (look for a sur
prise).
Catawba to beat Newberry.
Wofford doing the same thing to
Guilford.
CiUdel is going to be watched dose-
ly in their opening game with Eha-
rad not a few soouta will be on
hand to look them over.
HUBSCRIBB TMB CBBONICUI
For 3 Coots a Week You Get In
The Cbroiiicle a Cooiplete Family Newspaper...
t
A PAPER CONTAINING MANY HIGH-
CLASS FEATURES THAT COMPARE
WITH THOSE OFFERED BY METRO
POLITAN PAPERS.
Look at this list of features y<
^ in TW CHRONICLE ever
tion to dty, county, sUte and national news,
editorials aiid helpfiil advratisements.
Trjank Parker Stodebridge’s interesting coj-
unm—^Today and Toniorrow.
A new serial story with weekly insUOments.
The story of The Constitution, by Cald> John
son.
Randding Hound New Y<h4c with Hugh
Kenny.
This Wedc fai Washingtra — a timely cidunm
djsqissing political questions in the CafdtaL
' The Fai^ Doctor—a cohmm by Dr. J<dm
Joseydi Gain^
1 1^ Nancy Hart
— a ’"
sports.
4
IS
B
, Clinton Fdks You Know — a Weddy sketdi
of a wdl-known Cfintonian.
■ L
Other features hroih wedc to wedc devoted
to the home drde — instructive, enterUuningi
amusing readk^ MFor every mod^ of the
family. '
YOU CANT AFFORD TO BE
WITHOUT YOUR HOm, PAPER
Bring or MaO This CoiqKHi Today
^1 fnmt THE CHRONICLE
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