The Clinton chronicle. (Clinton, S.C.) 1901-current, November 26, 1936, Image 8
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TOE CUHTON CHRONICLB. CtINlON. g. C.
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TODBCTAY. NOYEMBBjR 36. 1936
I-
U
Hoi^ Path St<!^8
Clinton Hi^Team
I.
Local Team Loses In Race For
* Class'1B FQoil>all Champion
ship In Hard-Fought Giune.
Miss Louise B*iley of Laurens, was
the week-end guest of Miss Doris
Bolt. %
H. ^ J. Sarrford of Greenwood, is
spending * few days here with rela
tives. . .
Miss Sarah Stone jipent' Thursday
in Greenwood ^th friends.
M. G. Jeans of Laurens, spent the
R.O.T.C. GAMES
TO BE^ dec: 3
Army, Home Guard Teams To
Play In IntramunyL^laMic.
ARMY TO PLACE THREE
TEAMS IN COMPETITION
draws ^near
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Clinton High was eliminated from
tho state high school *^3” foothaH
championship race last Friclay when
a smooth working Honea Path eleven aj,ain thp timp
defeated the Red Devils by a 7 to 0 M. G. Jeans of Uurens, .spent the ® .
gcore. ' ipast week with his brother and sis-|tor the annual battle to decide who is
Both teams fought hard, and al-iter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. P. S. Jeans, supreme in intramural football. The
though Honea Path had it their own^ Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Plaxlco of'first game is scheduled to take place
w.y during the first h.lf,CliDton had I Blacksburg, returned home Friday December 3, according to
the upper hand during the final pe-iter spending several days with their * j , a i
riods. Although Workman, B. King,|son, R. U'Plaxico, and Mrs. piaxico.i ^""^'^"cement made last week by Ma-
and” Jones played outstanding and! Mr, and Mrs. J. W. Milam and Mr.
valiant defensive ball, Honea Path and cMrs. B. B. Ballard spent Sunday
drove the ball down within the Clin
ton 20-yard line in the second quar
ter. Scott, wily Honea Path quarter.
in.^ Whitmire with Mrs. Milam’s sis
ter*, Mrs. SaHy Duncan.
Miss Neil, Rearden of Graniteville,
back, handed the ball to'Garr, left j is spending Thanksgiving holidays
end, who scored on a sweeping.end with Mr. and Mrs. E. Lr-Blakely.
around play. H. Latimer, Honea Path Ira C. Boland was called to Spring-
offensive star, scored the extra point field Friday on acount of the death
on an end_jun. of his brother, E. J. Boland. He was be
The Clinton boys came back fight- accompanied for the funeral by John
ing after the rest period, and took the Griffith, -
ball down into scoring vicinity but _Miss Kate Milam, a member of the
lacked the necessary punch to put it Springfield school faculty, is spend-
over. Aided by a Honea Path rough- ing the Thanksgiving holidays with
ing penalty, Clintoh staged a 40-yard Iher parent.s, Mr. and Mrs. J. W.
,drive once, but were .stopped on thejMilam.
TFTbhea Patli 2D-yar(T stripe. ^ MF. ahfFMrs. X. NbTan~PafIt€r oT
Clinton Hqnea Path Langley, are .spending the Thanks-
LE-^McKee Luskfgiving holidays with the latter’.s par-
LT—Brown .TTT MOnroe|ents, Mr. and Mrs. John D. Davis.
LG—Bishop Holland! Mrs. Hershall Dunlap and little
C—B. King R. Latimer j daughter, Joy, have returned home to
RG—Furr Taylor . St. Petersburg, Fla., after spending
jor R. E. Wysor.
A new plan is to be put in effect
this year. Formerly a team chosen
from the entire army had fought it
out with one from the home guard.
This year the army will be represent
ed- by three teams, one from each
company. The home guard will fur
nish the fourth team and a draw will
made for pairings in the first
ing Thanksgiving with I^r. Monts’
parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Monts, at
Prosperity.
round. The two winners in the first
round will fight.it' out for the cham
pionship of the campus. ^
The eligibility rules will be practi
cally the same as last year. Anyone
who has been out for farsity or fresh
man football this year or who has
made a letter or numeral is ineligible
to play in^his event.
liie coaching staffs for the four
teams have not as yet been chosen;
however, it is likely thaii J. B. Jacobs,
Jim Collings, and Bill Thompson will
act as head coaches for the three
army teams, with other army men on
the varsity squad as assistants. Vic
Correll is a likely choice to direct the
play of jthe home guard.
Due to the division of the army’s
forces the home goiard will be favored
to capture the title agdin this year;
however, there will be several sopho-'
morM in the irmy eyeing an appoint
ment to the advanced course who will
put forth their best efforts seeking
to gain recognition.
Last year the home guard, after a
hard-fought battle, emerged victori
ous by a score of 13 to 0. This victory
was due largely to the excellent run
ning of Jpatton and Winget, home
guard backs, who are lost to this
year’s team by graduation.
Goldville, Nov. 20.—Ervin Stroud of
Columbia, spent a few days last week
with his m^t^r, Mrs., Beulah Stroud.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry. Richjirdaion
son and Miss Alice Bishop of
Newberry, spent the week-end with
Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Gruber. **
Miss Sarah Jones of Spartanburg,
spent the week-end with Rev. S.
Jones and Mrs. Jones.'
♦ •
. Miss Irene Harris, Marion Hair and
John D. Green of Belton, visited Mr.
and Mcs.-Wt-W. Hair Sunday.
Mr. ,and Mrs. J. E. Boy^ and
daughters, Claudia Mae and/ Ellen,
and H. G. Boyce, spent Sunday in
Sumter. ■ . *
Guest of Club
The membei;s of the Joanna Girls'
club' were delighted to have Miss
Phoebe Witherspoon as their guest on
Tuesday evening. After a biographic
sketch of Edgar Allen Poe-given by
Miss Agnes Tinsley, Miss Wither-
spoon read several of Poe's poems.
some time with her brother and
sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. ■ C. C.
RT—Jones .... rrr..........:... Holder
RE^Workman -— Gambell
»QB---Owens ‘"1^1 Scott! Giles.
LH—H. King Black j Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Ajairams of
RH—Foster Guest | Spartanburg, spent the week-end with
FB—Freeman H. Latimer! Mrs. Abrams’ parents, Mr. and Mrs.
....Substitutions: For Clinton, Stone; R. A*. Steer,
for Honea Path, Carr. Mrs. J. M. Carson spent the week-
—i. • lend in Mayesville ;with her mother,
' Thbma.s.
I Mr. and .Mrs.
Nannie Young
Blue Hose Win
“Little Four” Title
L. Plaxico, Miss
ribble, and Mrs. E.
B. Sloan were visitors in Greenville
I Wednesday. /
Saturday’s Victory Clinches Topi Friends of R, A. .steer will be
- Place AmonP lower Bracket
I lace Among Lower wacKei i
Teams. Erskine Is Second. | Miss/Frances Lide of Ninety-Six,
spent. Saturday with Mr. and Mrs. F
Pre.sbyterian college celebrated its
homecoming Saturday by defeating
Wofford to cliflch the football cham
pionship of the “Little* Four.”
At the same time Er.skine observed'
alumni day by defeating Newberry
to take second place in the quartet’s
titular race.
Saturday’s victory put P. C. ahead
in the “little league” with three state
conquests and no defeats. /
Furman and Clemson, undefeated
in the “Big Four,” will c^^sh today at
Clemson, the outcome of the game
to decide the state ch/mpiohahip. ^
Standings in the ^tate race:
. ./
0pp.
/
/
W
L
Pts.
Pts.
Furman ....
4
0
81
13
Clemson
3
0
58
0
South Carolina ...
2
2
53
42
19re Citadel/'...
3
3
. 78
48
Presb)rterUin
3
3
61
65
Er.skine /.
2
3
44
71
•Woff^d ~
0
3
14
84
•Newberry
*^e(l on^ game.
0
3
13
79
.M., Stutt.s,
Miss Mildred Whitten, student
at
nderson College, is spending
hanksgiving with her parents, Dr.
and Mrs. B. 0. Whitten.
Dr. L. R. Lynn and F. M^Stutts
'HAT DO
W S.
JEANES
Gray
Funeral Home
Ginton, S. C.
FUNERAL DIREi^RS
••• Alld
EMBALMERS
Ambulance Sen ice
Phones 41 and 399*J
L. RUSSELL GRAY utd
V. PARKS ADAIR, Gen. Mgra.
INSURANCE-
We offer expert Service
and protection; ’AEeni for
some of the strongest Fire
Insurance Companies in
Ainerica.
REAL ESTATE
Town and country prop*
erty. Prices attractive.
Clinton Realty &
Insurance'‘Co. ^
B. H, BOYD, Agent
attended an orphanage alumni dinner
in Whitmire Saturday evening.
A. W. Brice, Misses Margaret
Brice, Inez Young, Emily Dillard,
and Ludie Nell Scott attended the
Clinton-Honea Path game in Honea
Path Friday. ^
Miss Burns Browning of Green
wood, is spending Thanksgiving with
her aunt, Mrs. W, A. Dicus.
Miss Sarah 'Buford and Posey
Goh^fknd visited the latter’s brother
and sister-in-law, Mr. and .Mrs. p.
F. Copeland, Jr., in Charlotte on Sun
day. _
Miss Mary Sadler Neely of Rockj
Hill, is spending Thanksgiving with
Miss Virginia Saddler.
Mr8.„George Taylor addressed the
Presbyterian Woman’s Auxiliary ,in
Rock Hill on Tuesday.
Dr. Robert Pool of Fair View, Ala.,
spent Frida^anXlSaturday .with his
sister and brother-in-law,.. Mr. and
DO? I .Mrs. Robert S. Owens.
Miss Mary Lou Bell of Staunton,
Va., has returned from a visit to
friends in Atlanta, and is the guest
of her sister, Mrs. R. E, Wysor.
Alfred Browning, a student at the
University of South Carolina, is
spending the Thanksgiving holidays
with his aunt, Mrs. W. A. Dicus.
\^iken Taylor is spending Thanks
giving in Decatur, Ga., with his
grandparents.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert S. Owens and
children are spending Thanksgiving
with Mrs. Owens’v*ister, Mrs. H. M.
Da Vega, in Charlotte.
Mrs. E. F. Culbreath of Charlotte,
is spending some time with her par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. 0. I. Sheely.
Friends of Robert Lynn, who is a
patient at State Park, in Columbia;
wilUbe glad to know h^ is satisfac-
foTHy'Tf¥^vFrihg^om Sts illness.
Auld and Mr. ahd Mrs. Allan
nnd ^ildran -«f Athensr G***
week-end guests at the orphanagel
Mrs»Cora McQuiston of Valdese,L
n ^ j: Tn I.
N. C., is spending Thanksgiving—with
her daughter and soh-m^Taw, MrJ and
^rs. Mac Adair. — i
Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Galloway .and
daughter, Marcia, are spending
Thanksgiving in Columbia with Mrs.
Galloway’s, parents, Mr. and Mrs.
George T. Barnes. •
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Martin of
Laurens, announce the birth of a son,
Frank HI, Sunday, November 22.
_ Mrs. Martin before marriage was
Z'HMiss Ruth Todd of this city.
Miss Euna Edmunds of*'Gliffside,
-RUBBER
STAMPS
—(1.
Any kind, to fit any
business. 24-hour ser-
vice. Reasonable prices.
Telephone 74.
The Chronicler
PuUishmgCoi
Printers^- Staiiopm
\
N. C., was the week-end guest of
M iss Maud Geer.
Mrs. Fannie B. Jones, Mrs. H. P.
Finklea and daughter, Julia, of Sc-1
(ialia, visited Miss Frances Jones 1
Sunday.
Miss Lizzie Wasson of Laure.is,
spent last week with her niece, Mrs.
B. F. W^ingard.
Friends of Mr., and Mrs. C. C.
Giles will be interested to know that
Mr. Giles’ father, L. C. Giles of St.
Petersburg, Fla., who has beep ill
hoe, has returned to his home
W. A. Johnson, W. P. Jacobs
nie McMillian, and Dr. B. O,. Whitten
are on a week’s hunting trip ori the
coast qf North Carolina and Virginia.
‘ Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Monts and
daughters, Ruth and Julia, are spend-
)een ill
)S, Lon-
ana
VALUES V..
WORTH SHOUTING ABOUT TO EVERY
SHOPPER IN THIS TOWN!
, Great Values In Quality
Clothes - Suits and Topcoats
S 14.95
and
&16,95
TWO SUITS
or
SUIT and
TOPCOAT
Together
Ask to see our com
plete line of the
famous CURLEE
CLOTHES.
" Suits and
To^oats
Priced at —
$19.50 - $25
MEN’S
HATS
Dress up your head
for as low
$1.49 Each
Also Showing a
-Complete Lhie^^
SCHOBLES and
STETSONS
Men’s
Kangai^ Shoes
EE Last
$4.50
Men’s
Dress Oxfords
Suede or Calf
$1.98, $2.98, and
$3.50
Freeman Shoes
$4, $5^ $6.50
Week-End Specials
Excellent Christmas Gifts
One Group of 25 Dozen,
Riegel Shirts
In Broken Sizes—Going for
$1.00 each
Tliese are limited only to Friday
and Saturday. -Fancies, Stripes,
White Oxfords. You know the Rie
gel quality and they are values up
to $L95 each.
Varsity Pajamas
One Small Lot
$1.95 Values — Will SeD for
OUTING PAJAMAS—
$1.00 - $1.49 - $1.95
- FOR THE BOYS
Full Length Knicker Sox - 15c Each
AU Wool Shorto
98c Each
All Wool Knickera
$1.95 Each
Zipper Jackets
$2.95 to $3.95
Sweaters
$1.00 to $2.49
Complete Showing
"“TOKIOR ROBES
You GIRL-FRIENDS' select one and
iet M away^ '
Men’s ALL4EATHER
^d SUEDE JACKETS
$5.00 - $5.95 - $6.50
Built for Wear — Black and Brown
GLOVES
, '.UNED AND UNUNED
IN KID AND SUEDE
$1.25 to $5.00
ALL SIZES
WOLVERINE
Shell Htfi^ehide
-WORK SHOES and
BOOTS
SOLD HERE .
The Store For Men and Boys - Clinton, S. C.
Ladies’ Hose
44c Eadi
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