Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page. It is also available as plain text as well as XML.

/ THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 3, 1938 . / // BELL STREET, NEWBERRY fO WEDNESDAY NIGHT IN BIG GAME THE CUNfto CHRONICLE. CLINTON. S. C. 7 PACE SEVEN Young People To 'Clergyman Finds tthe smaskinir of irl».».s. .Mr. Hill in-i Anton Von BriMe poked hfe vesligattHi the source of the sound, jnto a blacksmith shop when '^e which came from his living room, and found a bewildertNi 2(Kl-pound buck in Hold Meet Herei New Indoor Sport "i"'y'“rnoid and a»ked for work, h. the room. Colorful Football Game At John-’ son Field By Two Strong Ne- gfo Teams. Sponsored By Ki- w'anis Club. Next Wednesday night, Nov. [♦th, Clinton will see colorful football—and that means more than .razzle-dazzle plays, and clever reverses. It means real color—ranging all the way from coal black to tawny tan. And to this color is added the thrilling glare of floodlights, the "Lawdy Bo.ss” cheer ing of inspireil colored yelling blocks. Dr. Felder Smith of _ DRS. SMITH & SMITH OPTOMETRISTS « Specialist In g Eye Examinations | Office Hours Daily jj Phone 29-W for Appointment g Clinton, S. C. *«>♦ *•««>« • ♦>« « ♦«•«»«•« *« »• *4 •*#«•« • the thrill-a-minute play of two teams that often don’t even know themselves where they’re going. ' For Bell Street’.'! colored Bombers, undefeated in the realm of football.; will clash—and smash, and bang, and fumble — against the powerful New berry colored high school team in a I battle of the race that in spite of its dark hues is guaranteed to dispell the gloom of every spectator. The Kiwanis club'is sponsoring the fiesta, and the Presbyterian college football field will be the scene of the encounter. Newberry and Bell Street belles and beaux will furnish the grandstand color and twenty-two boys will show Clinton how football should be played. The people of Clinton and this en tire section are invited to attend th^ battle of the century which begins at eight o’clock. The charge is far be low tht value to be received, for the first peiKHl laughs and thrills alone will 1k' worth the twenty-five and thiity-five cents which will be charg- for admission. Proceinis will be used by the s|K>nsoring club for their Christmas .Santa Claus fund for the three hundred boys and girls of Thornwell orphanage. t lesson to him. !?wii(iert'a swi-pound buck in on u The buck had u ed worldnc L6a)|^U0 of South C&rolins Pres-J Orangeburg, Oct. 29.—Some folks through’a’window. ® black.smith. That ought to be - bytecy Will Gather At First [might like bunco or brid'ge as a par-' Slipping out of a window, Mr. Hill I rcsb\ tertian Uhurch' Satur* lor game, but the Rev., C. E. Hill, of ran to the rear of the hou.se, seized day for Program. Cameron, tonight introduc'd deer'hfs shotgun, returned and killed the .■V fall rally of the Y will be held at the First IVesbyterian church of this city on Saturday from 9 a. m. to 1 p. m. ' The jirograin for the day will be in charge of Miss Dorothy Simpson of Ei-skine college, president of the lea gue, and daughter of Mr. and Mrs. .I<H‘ H. Simpson of Whitmire. She will be assisted by the following officers: Robert F. Black of Presbyterian col lege, vice-pn sidi'iit; John l.eith of Due West, sec'etary; Genevieve Wat kins of (IreenwokHl, treasurer; Ruth Gresham. Wai-e Shoals;, Cressweli' I Fleming. Laurens; Billy Light foot, . Clinton; Jo Taggart, Greenwood; Louise Dormh. Gray Court; Bessie ! Fortner, Thornwell orphanage; Helen i McKensie, Whitmire. l The theme f<M- the day will hi» “GoikI Workmen.'” and all of the addresses will Ih‘ hy young pt'ople. Each mem- ber attending will bring lunch to be servcl at niid-ilay in picnic .-tyle. Del egates are expcted from all organi zations in ihi' ju'e.shytery comprising five counties. Dr. K. C. l^mg of Green-'' wotnl, adiilt adviser for the Itviguc, and Mrs. M. .V. Durant of .\bl>eville, adult adviser for the wiunan’s auxil iary, will attend the meeting. ■ ^ p . hunting as the newest living room animal. No one could explain why the oung ® * sport in these parts. deeh jumped through the window, ex- league of South Carolina presbvtevy t-u .i.- •, , . * ^ The game .started about o clock cept that it might have been con- when the peace of the neighborhood fused hy a hedge which adjoins the around the Hill homo was broken bv house. Hipp & Chandler Clothes for Men and Boys Your Business Appreciated World’s (^ly Acrobatic Elephants AND HERE’S ’THE BEST WAY TO SAVE I TkMkachriaf k Jot tb« dm* to taka a trip back kMM or to triait trionda. Your aatrinca by Greyhound «Q| iMn than buy a grand Thanksgiving dmnar. 9AmnM AOUMO-TIttP FARM NfM l»erry $.65 Greenville 1.55 .V*.hev ille 1.05 Columbia 1.80 Bristid 7.85 ('harleston 5.25 F Knoxville 7.65 Wytheville 10.10 .Miami 21.5.5 Sumter 3.35 Baldwin Opens Ford Agency < (iREYHOl’NI) TERMINAL KELLERS DRUG STORE—Rhone No. I M. ('.' Baldwin Motor ('ompany I.s City’s Newest Automobile Concern. To Show ’39 .Models Friday. GREYHOUND Three herds rf pounding, ponder- ti'ied some specific art of acrobatics, pride and joy of all big circu.ses. Thc' Iiachyyierms will denio.nsti'ate! I’retty Helene Rogers hohls the au-' Harnett Brothers is no exception to their skill at ac-robaties in the Burnettthough her fear- this rule. That is why they have no 'Bfotheis big three-ring circus ami ! The W, C. Baldwin .Motor t'ompany, ous headed hy W. C. Baldwin as proprie tor, o|K‘ns this week for busiiu*ss in less, daring work in one of the ele- inany in their thrilling I'.I.IH editioa the building on West .Main strt*i*t un- three-i ing ciieus specialties. .Yt every iiei'form- despite tlu' enormous expense they I til recently occupic*d by Adair Hosiery trained animal show scheduled to ap- ance ILIene taki's chances with her lepresi iit. J'he I'lephants consume tons niills. I pear at (’linton for a one-day only, ungainly lieasts where the slightest, and tons of hay annually in addition Positively Coining To CLINTON One Day Only - Wednesday NOV. 9 MUSGROVE STREET SHOW GROUNDS BENEFIT AMERICAN LEGION 38TH TRIUMPHAL TOUR Scores of Bin New Features (Jalhered From All Nations America’s Only Herd of Acrobatic Elephants. F^no Kal Shung Troupe of Peerle.ss (’hinese Gymnas tic Artists. Hogintosh Trou|K* of F’amous F]uro|H‘an Bare- back Riders. Col. Burns and His F^ducat- ed .Arabian Thoroughbreds. Rogers Sisters On the High Tighl-Wire. DeRitzke Trio On the F'lying Trapeze. Marion (luinotte. Daring Equestrienne, and Her Beautiful Riders. NOWHERE CAN SO MUCH BE SEEN FOR SO LITTLE. ADULTS — CHILDREN 3SC-25C This concern ^as lH>en ap|>ointed asj i>ngagenient on Wednesday, Noveni-‘ miscalculation would nu'an her instant to corn, mash and other items of their dii't. Tlu'ir food order the new hord tiealer in ('linton, and Iht 9, for benefit of Copeland-1Xavid-(di'ath is prcpaml to render expert aerviee'son post .Ymerican Iy«*gion. | She permits them to lie down across luggest entrys on th« on all models of the Fonl car. The| Challenging comparison with theirjhei' head, thrust her bodily into tht'ir .-hott of the eireus. service depai'tim-iu is (>t]uipped with feats of acrohutie ^kill, the Barnett giant m.tws, and in one mimb(>r they the most imHiern etpiipment with elephants have attained new pi i>mi-1 swing her gent !y to ami fro with their thoroughly trained men in Ford ser-inenee under the expert guidance of|Powertul trunks. It would still be a vice heading each department. !('a]it. I'homas Burns. One of the acts gentle motion foi the elepliants to \Nm. .1, Henry will head the sales I never before attempted hy any ele- (b'partmeiit, and Jack W. .Anderson phant is aeeomidished by ‘‘l)elIa”J<loim will be in charge of the si'i vici* de- youngest meml»er of the herds. |>el!a,) anot hei of the many ch;mce! tin* dar- e'lin'I.^ partnient. An announet'tnent pertain-' with her front feet on pedestals, exi'-jing young giil takes in her part of of tlu IS one of the daily exiiense swing' her cleat througli the canva'S (-f the big top. But this i> ju^t Klephaiits are the most popular of all anima! performers. Kven in the lui,.:.' mi‘ii;igeri(* whieh the Barnett Brotlieis eany this year they have prov n the greatest attraction. In ailtlition to the elephants, lions, monkeys an I reguhir animals meiiagei ie there are sevx*ral ing to the new agency apiteurs in the cutes a perfis't hand stand. Like Del-' adverlising columns of today’s pa|)er. la, each niemher of the herds has mas-' The agency will show the new Ford models for for the first time Fri- •lay, ami eonlially invitt's the general |it I formance. l.p*'.ants have always bi-tii tin tmti uai k eoi! s|n'eimens e! ion. from the Frank public to call ami inspect the out standing Cleati*»ns. .Mr. Baldwin ami assiK'iates aU<*ml«'d the pr^'view .show ing in ('harlolte last Fri<lay when the curtuiris were diawii on th«' new imnl- els. *'Tlu* iniblic really ha- «• treat in .store,” say- .Mr. Babiwin. ‘‘b«‘eaiisi‘ • very om* •if tin- iiumIi In in tin* I'.L'ti* line is an •lut--tamling value, Inilh from an appe al am •■ and pei Lmnaiie^' standpoint.” Clinton To Play Greer Tonight La-st llnnu* (lame of Season To Be Seen Here Under F'lood- lighls ,\I 7:39. 'Die ( lint 111 High -cliool Re<l l)e\il,-. w.ll line; the Greer high school eli'Vi'ii hell' on .lohii'OM fi«-ld toiiiglit at 7: ni. Thi.' game wa^ pn-viously sehj'iliiled for Fi iilay night but bei-aus*' of con flict with thf' ('olli'ge siln'<lu;i'. it has ttiiwiHk up !•» Thill.’da.v night. Th«' Re<l In vils will taki* tin* fii-ld in aliinist i>erf«et jihysieal comlilion. Lawrenci* l•••lgu^on will be out of the lim'-u|) becaii.'c of an injury receiv»-d in piactic<' la't wci k. Clinton will In* fighting' hard against Grei-r, d«‘f*-mling' its ii'cord of fivi- gann s won, ami orn' game lost. The one defeat, which was handed Ihi-m by Hasley’s Green Wave, was a one- point margin. The D<*vils have In-ati'n Woodruff, Blacksburg, Greenwood, Duncan, and Thornwell. Hall king, Ciiotoi.’.^ ac(‘ back and {irospect for all-state honors, is ex pected to he the spark plug of the Red l>(»vils’'^offensive attack-. 'Averag ing l.'Cg yanks iier try from .scrim- iiiaki'. King is proving to In* one of the best backs in .South Carolina high •I'hool competition. Hi.s pas.'^ing and running ha-- been the highlight of all ''linton’s games and hi* is expected to be a shining star in t'liiight’s battle. DONT FORGET THE DAY AND THE DATE Special Notice MATINEE BARNETT BROS. CIRCUS Will Start at 2:45 P. M. ALL SCHOOL CHILDREN WILL BE ADMITTED TO THIS PERFORMANCE FOR CENTS -15 - CENTS Birthdays And Anniversaries Mr. and Mrs. Irby Hipp celebrated their 22nd wedding annive-rsary on Oct. 31. j Mrs. Olin Sheely, Jr., and Miss Shirley Wilkes have birthdays today ' Miss Ixiuise Coe will pa.s.s another milestone on Nov. 5th. ' Nov, 7lh is the weslding anniver sary of and Mrs. John Henderson Pitts, Jr. Those having birthdays Tuesday were: Mrs. .1. W. Crawford, Airs. Julia Griffin, and little Ayliffe Jacobs. Women drivers are reported to be easier on tires than men. Men tare longer lived, however, and one man will usually outlast two sets of tires. HERE ARE THE 1939 FORD V-8 CARS To Be Shown For the First Time FRIDAY, NOV. 4 IN OUR NEW SHOW ROOMS WE CORDIALLY INVITE YOU TO SEE THE NEW MODELS THE SENSATION OF 1939 Here are the new 1939 Ford V-8 cars. Above, (he deluxe Fordor Sedan, below the Ford V-8 Tudor Sedan. The two cars are individually slyltNl. The deluxe car has wholly new streamlines, a deep hood unbroken by louvres, a low radiator grille in bright metal and wide spaced headlamps. F'ord V-8 has a full grille and unobtrusive louvres at the rear of the hoodsides. The deluxe cars are p«»wered with the h.") horsepower engine, the F'ord V-8 with the 8,"> or 60 horsepower engine. Both cars have hydraulic brakes. Bodies are all-steel. The deluxe cars are available in five body types, the F'ord V’-8 in three, with color option. W. G. BALDWIN MOTOR GO. WEST MAIN STREET CLINTON, S. C.