The Clinton chronicle. (Clinton, S.C.) 1901-current, March 26, 1936, Image 8
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tUBSPAY. MARCH a6.49M
1
ly Vttcandes , .
Open In Hawaii
JIarch 26.—'Sergealnt
West ClintonMews
Gmimood. JUrch 26.-Ser*e*iit AdSy .«d chfl#™ of
•>jsv. '-4..-. . « ^ j *T o * i> ■ Newbettry spent the week-end witn
C. iloyd, U. S. Amy Re- ^ Windsor.
«^^*^gggter, Greenwood, announced today Mrs^ C. A. Divis, Mrs. Woodrow
tSe following nmmed men had Wilson imd Miss Mmi^ie • Camichael
.been eniisted from Uurens spent Sunday with rffatives in An-
^ ^'M^’and Mrs. R. T. Trammeli spent
»», Clinton, Field Artillery,^ Fort w^-end with Mr. and Mrs. G.
BtilTi?) N. C.; Edgrar McCluney, Gold- w. Trammell in Simpsonvitte.
Tille, Infantry, Panama Canal/Zone; Mr. and Mrs. Otto Ezelle and chil-
Carl D. Gamer, GoldviHe, Infantry, dren and Mrs. Mary Terry spent Sun-
9th-Corps Area; Orin D. Davis, Clin- day with Mrs. Ezelle’s mother, Mrs.
' ton. Coast Artillery, 9th Conis Area; Davenport in Waterloo.
.■^^4^wi?ht ft. Phillips^, Goldville, Infan- Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Windsor* and
^ "^'try, 9th Corps Area; John W. Wea- Mrs. G. A. Addy visited Mr. and Mrs.
thers, Goldville, Infantry, 9th Corps C. V. Young in Honea Path Sunday.
■' ' Area; Ernest B. Hawkins, Goldville, Mr. Woodrow Wilson spent the
Infantry, Hawaiian Islands; William week-end with his mother, Mrs. Cur-
P. Hipp, Jr., Clinton, Infantry, 9th ry, in Rockingham.
Corps Area; Joe M. Lynch, Route 1, ^Mr. and Mrs. Claud Cranford and
Laurens, for Infantry, Hawaiian Is- family of Chester visited Mr. and Mrs,
lands. J John Cranford Sunday.
Sergeant Floyd states that he, ha^ j Mr. David Word spent the week-
12 vacandes-now for the Hawaiian end in Lyman with Mr. Hovey Reid.
Islands that he would like to fill as
soon as possible. -Any young men inr
terested in an army career are invited
to apply at th? U. S. Army recruiting
station, Post Offi^fi-Building, Greeri-
wood, S. C.
NOTICE
Child Life, was $3.66, now $2.50 par
year; 2 years $4.00; 5 months $1.66.
JAMES W. CALDWELL
The Magazina Man
NY lOW-
in EASY!
useyomt
a^ir
Don't risk It another
* jp,
day on cdd dm for lack
of ready cash. ~ Well
take care of yoii>
quickly/ coarteoutlyf
on easy tamitat low at
/
‘•■'P to
Vour ca>
TSIJK
dee’’ 0-
"on^ty'^/>ber fo,
I •ioaoor ..o-r ***'
P“*nt.d SuK®"«»~
^ to seeih-
I'
k.
‘Hi',
There’s lOTIMfi CHEW
aboit tMe tire but
the price
You can be proud taridc
on this tire—we're prQud
tell it—because it's
CkKxlye^ quality through
and through—a fine high
grade tire that we can
price low to you thanks to
•avings effected by the
largest produedon in the
industry. ^
McDanid
\
Vulcaniang
Marks
Goldville, March 2o.—J. W. Smith,
witlitJT^rof Pepperell, Ala., is visiting Mr.
and Mrs. E. C. Barbea.^—
Mrs. "Alma Odell is spending the
We^ with her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
W. A. Garrett, in Laurens.
Mrs. Mamie White visited - her
brother’s family in Ninety-€Hx during
the past week.
Mrs. Lula McGarity of ElbertonJ
Gaf., spent the past two weeks with
her sister, Mrs. R. L. Turner.
Mrs. R. G. Carr and children spent
a few days last week with relatives
in Gaffney.
Mr. and Mrs. B. Templeton and chil
dren of Fort Mill, spent Sunday with
Mr. and Mrs. 0. M. T«n!Ypleton.
Little Mjss Mary Kate Cerr has re
turned to her home here after spend
ing a few week's witn her grandmoth
er in* Gaffney. , “
Miss Constance Sullivan and Wood-
row Sullivan spent the week-end with
their parents in Laurels.
Mr. and Mrs. T. R. Kelly and chil-
freshman team, alway8"ah unknown
•quantity until after the first | meet,
has shown evidei^ of some exceHent^care of the Carolina runn
taleht.^ ^ '■* - - ^
To hold down the dashes, the Blue
Hose will have Captain Joe
assisted by Bill Thompson. Winget
and Commander on the 440, Forehand
on the 880, Adama on the'mile, and
Hudtpn, Charlee, and Mhinnes to han
dle the two-mile jaunt, tompiete the
picture of the veterans who will take
Frank Waldrep is expected- to run
the high hurdles and Thompson the
low hurdles, if he dbes not do the
dashes. Guerard, Hollis, and Thomp-
will, taitO care of tke broad jump>
Beeman and Hemphill -will do tte
vaulting, Jacobs and Guerard the high
^jumping, and Hipp and -Williams will
do most of the weight work.
Always famoYia Tor her relay^teams,
P. C. will this year have mea
from which to choose her quaftet."'lk
is doubtful whether or not Carolina
will enter a relay tesm, but, should
this event be beiC Hie P. wiff :
come froQi Bnuilby, Winget, Fore
hand, Commander, and Thompson.
L}(ma:
iMr. ano^rs. Laurens .Evans, Mrs.
Eunice Arnold, Mr. and Mrs. Claud {dren spent the week-end with Mr. and
Revels, Miss Maggie Farrovr and Mr.{Mrs, Harrison in Whitmire.
Edd Dunaway attended the funeral of
M[s8 Mn,^r(m VV^Usoiv ia Wrigh
Ga., Saturday.
Mrs. Jack Mobley and farnily of
Whitmire, Mrs. J. H. Abrams and
family of Newberry spent Sunday
with Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Whitmire.
Mr. and Mrs. McCoy of Greenville
and Mr. L. C. Ficklin' of Morganton
visited Mr. and Mrs. M. T. Ficklin
Sunday. L. C. Ficklin remained for
a visiL
Miss Feroline Seay is spending the
week with relatives in Greenville,
Mr. and Mrs. P. Walker, Mr, and
Mrs. Ervin Proctor of W^e Shoals,
With The Sick
We are glad to report Mrs. Minnie
Turner is better' after having pneu
monia.
Friends of Mrs. Joe Campbell re
gret to leara that she is ill at her
hdme and hope for her a speedy re
COVi
Glad to report that Mrs. Mpllie
Paintei^s greatly improved after hay
ing the
\ Deaths
Our community was saddened the
past week witn\two deaths, Mrs. Will
Turner-and Miss ^ildred Wilson. All
relatives of the ^l^eased have our
heartfelt sympathy.X
Births N)
Mr. and Mrs. VirgH W
the birth of a daughter o
March 22. The little girl Y
given the name of Patsy Joe.
Mrs. Webb before her marriageVas
Miss Thelma Smith of this place.
spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. John
McNeill.
Mr. and Mrs. Guy. Fred Smith and
little daughters of Whitmire, visits
and Mrs. and Mrs. W. T. Baker Sun
day.
Mr. and Mrs, Joe’ Fuller and Miss
Bessie Fuller spent the week-end ^ in
Laurens. -
Mr. and Mrs. Willis Phillips and
son, Willis, Jr., spent the i^eek-end
with Mr. and Mrs. Boyd Patterson in
Clinton.
, Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Odell and Mr.
and Mrs. James Fulmer visited Mr.
and Mrs. E, C.‘Attaway in Ware
Shoals Sunday. ^
With the Sick
Lee Farmer continues quite ill at
his home on Grove street.
Miss Margaret Warren is improv
ing satisfactorily at the Newberry
hospital. -—
xnnotmee
Sunday,
8 been
Daughter la Bom
Mr. and Mrs. Otip Murphy are re
ceiving'"congratulations upon the ar
rival of a daughter on'^nday, March
16. The little girl has been named
Myrtle Grier. ,
Fiah Supper To Be Given
A fish supper is to be given Satur
day night, March 28, by the Mother’s
CI^ at the community hall. Supper
is to be served at six o’clock.
Proceeds will be used for charity.
The public is co^ially invited to at-
end,— Adult supper 59c. Children
supper, 25c,^
. fMiaaionary Society Mceta
The Woman’s Missionary society of
the , Baptist church held its March
meeting in the community building on
Friday evening. The interesting pro
gram arranged by Mrs. Dan Martin
featured pantomimes and talks depict
ing “Women’s Contribution to the
the Kingdom.’’
unng the social hour, refresh-
ftienta war* aerved by Mn. £. J. Wil-
linghm, Mrs. Murphy, and Miss Sal-
hie Crai
MmHm tia S-Omt Tomimi <
ImprMsiya vktory In famous acenomy run
offidolly confirms Pontioc’s suparior aconomyl
rr'iHg
X of a
anaual Yoseahe Vatlsy Boonoaoj Ran is tha jesr’s bif test
of economy daias—and here is wlMtt it revealed: Under Apieri-
can Automobile Aeeedetion auperdskm, the 1936 Pootiae traveiad
352 miles at an averags of 23J mllse per galloii (ao oil added),
da/oatihd aXf antranta in it» elaaa*.
T^t settles the aaatter of Pontiae's thrift Pobad for poond, you
can’t do better. Buy a Pontiac to cave. Boy it for dependaMity.
Buy it for anything dae you value most in a ear. You won’t be dis
appointed, for Pontiac asks no odds of aay car at any price.
*Lmt priet mt Pontima, Mioh..
glam atandatg on DaLtaa
, hagiaat
aag^‘r\
fti tar tha amggttO
THOMASON MOTOR CO.
EAST MAIN STREET LAURENS, 8. C.
King-Stewart Rites
Mr. and Mrs. L. W.^^King announce
the marriage of ttheir daughter Beu
lah Ma^ King to Ralph Stewart on
Saturday, March 21, 1936, by the Rev.
Ralph Hughes.
yoUrig couple are making their
home with the bride’s sister, Mrs. J.
L. Smith, at the present.-.,
President Stresses
’The Old Ideals”
\
Rollins College, Winter Park, Fla.,
March 23.—President Roosevelt—the
New Deal’s sensor—stressed the
steadfastness of “the old ideals’’ in
accepting an honorary degree from
Rollins college today and said “all we
change is our method of approach.”
Stopping off here en route to Fort
Laud^dale where the . ^presidential
yacht Potomac waited to take him on
his annual fishing cruise, Mr. Roose
velt also witnessed the a-ward of the
Algernon Sydney Sullivan medallion
to Mrs. Roosevelt^—^the first time, he
said, he had seen his and
gown.
'Phe president employed the confer
ence plan of study inaugurated at
Rollins college by President Hamilton
Holt to illustrate basic theories of
the New Deal and his “good neighbor”
policy.
“Tl^se changes fearlessly inaugu
rated at Rollins are bearing ff^jit,”
Mr. Roosevelt said. “The fact that in
some r^pects they break away from
some of the old academic moorings,
should not startle us.
“In education, as in politics and
economics and social relationships, we
hold fast to the old ideals and all we
change is our method of approach to
the attainment of the- ideals.”
After declaring that “all of‘us are
greatly influenced by group associa
tion,” which it is the “problem "'^
government to harmonize,” the presi
dent said:
, “The development of iMtional un
derstanding is opposed to purely in
dividual or group domination is grow
ing by leaps and bounds throughout
our nation.
“It is the lojrvcal development of
broader and better education and it
is the logical development of the ex
tension of what I sometimes oaU the
policy of the good neighbor. ...
“First of all your duty and mine
is to the nation, if perform that
duty well—you and I-^tbe policy of
the good neighbor will in the long‘run
asaart itaalf ao strongly, ao vietorioua-
kr. tfo^it wiU wrand to
“Chick”
Galloway Optimi^^c Over P. C.
Baseball .Prospe^. Squad Is
ImproviiiK Daily. \
With his first Palmetto league game
less than two weeks away,\Coach
“Ohick” Galloway^ is 'opthnisticNover
his Presbyterian college baseball
team. After their games Saturday
temoon with the Judson mill team
Greenville' he said, “The boys are
about 25 per cent ready,' but they
should improve a great deal in the
next week.”
Until this week Coach Galloway had
been drilling' his 28 changes in the
fundamentals of the sport, aiid coach
ing his pitching staff.
Ho has wbat he terms a “pretty
good pitching staff” and hels enthu
siastic over “Goof”' Holliday, a senior
pitcher. “He should make a grand
ball tosser,"” said the former Athletic
shortstop. Supporting Holliday will
be Anderson and CommaYider, sopho
mores, Suggs, a junior, and* perhaps
lyyatt, a utility man who has a good
slow ball, --— - *■? V
Catching has developed into a three^
way battle among Forehand, Byrd,
and Plowden. All of these men saw
service last year.
The infield is strOijig and experi-
enced^Mvith 'Blackwell at first. Home
at Second, Higbe at short, and Wyatt
and Harvin fightmgrit out^Tor third
base honors.
The outfield will be made.up of
Weldon, Coe, Evans, Millsap and Cox*
“We’ll have a great team—if the
boys can get into form in tiine,” said
Chick, and he was probably referring
to the game with the* Philadelphia
Athletics here April 7 when his charg
es will pipy his former team-mates.
P. C.
To Meet l^riday
McMiUiaii's Tradt Outfit and
Carolina To Clash At Johnson
Field In Seam's Opener. •
The 1936 editions of, Lonnie MdMil-
lian’s varsity and freshman track
teams wiH open thetr sessions Friday
against the cinder o^itfits of the Uni-
veraity of South Carolina, the meet
to be held on the fast P. C. track at
2 o'clock in the aftemoim.
ARbough the Calviniata will be not
ably weak in some of tha field events,
tbs vnraity will present a galsvy of
Ikst tbs
Witt find food W
New Spring Hats
At Low At
$1.98 each
By Varsity
$1.95 and $2.50
Values
3 for $5.00
OTHERS
98c each
OPENINGl
LodCrS'SUlTS
NOW FtMl ONLY
•50
Curlee Suits
$25.00
Each
2.PANTS SUl
TIES
FOR
SPRING
2 for $1
$1.00 each
SPRING
OXFORDS
$1.98 - $2.98
an(t$3,50 ^
Suedes in grey, brown
and whites
FREEMAN SHOES
$4 T $5 -ViJSO
iin:
V
*0
MADE-TO-
MEASURE
SUITS
As Low At
$23.00
\,
Riegel
Shirts
$1.6S aiid $1.95
^ Tallies
3, f«*
<$4.00
Other foandt
98c each
LADIES' HOSE
i.
\;
44c pair
HIPP & AD
JYHE 8T(WE FMt MEN-