The Clinton chronicle. (Clinton, S.C.) 1901-current, June 06, 1940, Image 6
PAGE SIX
/ .
/
/ ’ '• •' '• 2 •■;>%'
THe'cUNTON crihONlCLE. CUNTON, 8. C
1BUH8PAT, TONE 6, 1940
Announcements
FOR MAYOR
I hereby announce myself a candi
date for the office of Mayor of Clin
ton and pledge myself to abide by the
rules and regulations of the Demo*
rratic party. B. R. FULUIR.
1 hereby announce myself a candi
date for re-election as Mayor of Clin'
Cmiservation Plans
In County Shaped
Arrangre For Begrinning: Oper-
^ations; 461,000 Acres Indud*
ed In District.
Laurens, June 1.—Arrangements
COLLEGE ENDS
59TH SESSION
(Continued freon pace one)'
T
SESOLVnON
Whereas,. Dr. Ilieodore J. Peake,
who was a member of the Town
Council of the Town of Clint(m and
was identified with this community
might not be sound but was still far t and wm an outstanding citizen there-
better/ than the philosophies that of practically all his life, died on
say, “My country be daimed.” the 14th day of April, IMO;
Second lieutenant commisions in ^ Wln^as, he had serv^ as Town
the officers reserve corps of the Councilman from wardl of the
ton and pledge myself to abide by the I have been completed for beginning iors.
U. S. army were awarded to 29 sen-
rules and regulations of the D^o-; operations on the Laurens county
soil and conservation district, fol-
cratic party. P. S. BAILEY.
FOR ALDERMAN
Ward One
lowing the signing of a memoran-
Town qf Clinton for the past four
years and in such official capacity at
all times gave freely of his time and
The following awards for the year. publfc Interest and coo-
were announced
tinuously sought to promote the wel-
Gold “F’ award for meHtoriotis > fare of this city; and by his titgh
rii.m of understanding between thel“*^‘^ “ ex^a-^icular acUvities | conduct in such offielal capacity and
. I other than athletic, Dugald Hudson ^ citixen of he
I hereby announce myself a candi- u. S. department of agriculture and GreenviUe, for forensics; Milton | earned and had the affecUonate i«-
date for Alderman from Ward 1, sub- district supervisors, it was an- Norton of Marion, for the 1940 year- gard and admiration of the other
yesterday a. the «gion.lW, the PaC-^; 1^ R«t.^ “
soil conservation service office here.I”' r** “ P"""
This will enable the soil conser-
dent of the student body.
primary. J. D- “RED” OWENS.
I hereby announce myself a candi- j
date for Alderman from Ward 1, sub-! «•** i pgj award to the
ject to the rules and regulations ofivation service to furnish technical i gjj.j
the Democratic primary. .assistance to farmers through the] .. averace^Marv Mitchell of
POSEY WATTS COPELAND, district supervisors in developing ® ^
I hereby announce myself a candi-] conservation plans and establishii^ j Beta Phi < award to the
date for Alderman from Ward 1, sub- recommended practices on their j outstanding student in science—B.
farms, according to County Agent Kershaw.
ject to the rules and regulations of
the Democratic primary.
HUGH C. RAY.
Ward Two
I hereby announce myself a candi
date for re-election as Alderman
from Ward 2, subject to the result of
the Democratic primary.
PET B. ADAIR.
I hereby announce myself a candi-
C. B. Cannon and H. J. Dowdie, dis
trict conservationist.
The board of supervisors, com
posed of p. F. Patterson, Ja<;k H
members of the Town Council with
whom he served and of the peopk of
the Town of Clinton;
Whereas, he also endeared himself
to the people of this community
through many years of unselfish
conduct in his practice as a i^iysician
among them during which time he
served and administered to the sick
in need of medical attention with-
METHODISTS CHANGE
HOURS FOR SERVICES
In order to allow the congregation
of Broad Street Methodist diurdi to
attend die orphanage baccalaureate
sermon at Thomw^ Mamul^
churdi Sunday morning at 11:19
o'clock, the pastw. Rev. L. P. MeOee,
has announced the foUowlhg sched
ule for Sunday services: Sunday
school at 9:45, preaching at 10. The
eveokig service will be held at i
o'clock; as usual.
W« t)0 ALL KINDS OF PSINTINO
-EXCEPT lUD
CHRONICLE PUBLISHING CO.
MALARU
la 1 «an tad
COLDS
Salve-NetaDtepa sypls—i fhet day
<*Reh-lly-
BiBaeie
HOME STORE
Bnr NOW PRICES GOING UP
The ministerial award to the out-;out regard to compensatiem and fre-
standing ministerial student—Wil
liam Hart of Atlanta, Ga.
The general scholarship award to
ESvis, Sr., R. B. Roper, J. G. Roy and student with the highest aver
H. O. Abercrombie will receive^-! ggg years-Dugald
plications >and refer them to the |
Hudson of Greenville.
priority committee. This committal j^y pj^y for the stu-
is composed of one member of the j ^g^^^ ^g jjjgjjpgt average in
board of supervisors. J. G- Roy; one. yg^^.^ g.j^jg study-Eleanor
date for Alderman from Ward 2, sub- member of the county soil conser-' Laurens.
ject to the result of the Democratic
primary. WELDON T. JACKSON.
Ward Three
vation association, R. G. Wood, and
one member of the county planning
committee, Randolph Davis. J. B.
[O’Dell will have charge of the soil
I hereby announce myself a candi- conservation work in the district.
A conservation survey will be
made by soil conservation service
date for re-election as Alderman
from Ward 3, subject to the rules and
regulation of the Democratic pri
mary. J. F. JAGCWBI^'
Ward Four
I hereby announce myself a candi
date for re-election as Alderman
surveyors of each farm as set up
bn the priority list. "This stirvey, to
gether with information in regard
to the crop needs of the farm and
other data, will be used as the basis
from Ward 4, aubjoct to the result for the conservation 'ann.Plan-
nf the Democratic nrimarv I average farm this will in-
M *^OLAND I establishment of such prac-
j tices as systematic crop rotation.
Ward Five j strip cropping, terraces, contour cul-
I hereby announce myself a candi-: tivation, pasture improvement, prop-
date for Alderman from Ward 5 forigr woodland management, retire-
the Town of Clinton, and pledge to'ment of steep and severely eroded
abide by the result of the Democratic land to perennial hay crops or trees
primary. THEODORE QUEEIN. ’ and establishment of erosion-resist-
The Kappa Alpha award to the
outstanding student—June Moore.
Sabre award by Major R. E. Wy-
sor to outstanding company com
mander—James Richardson of Sum
ter.
Founder's ring to the student best
exemplifying the qualities of deprived of a friend
ideal P. C. student—N. Moore of
York.
Pi Kappa Phi award to the fresh
man male student with the highest
scholastic average—Eddie Selfe of
Huntington, W. Va.
Certificates Presented
Certificates of esteem from the col
lege to seven graduates of fifty or
more years ago were presented to
Mrs. Rebecca Thompson of Walhalla,
Mrs. B. L. King of Clinton, Joshua
L. Young of Ware Shoals, Dr. S. C.
oiiu ux 'Byrd, president emeritus of Queens
I hereby announce myself a candi- 1^ vegetations which will provide’ ^jjg Henrietta Lee of
idate for Alderman from Ward 5,,fo<^ and cover for wild life along Greensboro, N. C., Dr. James Davis
didate
subject to the rules end regulations field borders and in other adapted j g/^Gtoton? and''or^'wmTam S^^^^
of the Democratic primary. ^ locations.
ROBERT L. BLEASE I The CCC camp which w'ill be
I hereby announce myself a candi-) moved from Laurens to Goldvdlle
date for Alderman from Ward 5, in the very near future has been
quently without hope of pay;
Whereas, as a citizen of this com-*
munity he has been outstanding and
has always used his izifluence and
given his support to the development
and improvement of this city;
Be it resolved, By the Town Couft*^
cU Assembled ;-this 3rd day of June,
cil of the Town of Clinton, in Coun-
1940;—
1. That in the death of our fellow
councilman. Dr. Theodore J. Peake,
the Town of Clinton has lost a use
ful public servant and a* 'valuable
citizen.
2. That in his passing each of
the members of this Council ’ has
MARKET SPECIALS
SUCBD
BACON
and comrade.
3. That the members of this Town,
Council do hereby extend and ex
press to the bereaved family of the
deceased fellow councilman our sin
cere and heartfelt sympathy with
them in their bereavement.
4. That this resolution be signed
by the Mayor and all members of
the Council, duly attested by th6
Clerk, the seal, of the Town of Clin
ton affixed thereto, and that the
same be delivered by the Clerk to the
wife of Dr. Theodore J. Peake, de
ceased.
5. That a copy of this resolution
so signed and executed be pasted in
2 lbs 29C
LEAN '
PORK CHOPS
subject to the result of the Demo-, carrying orr oj^rations m the county | Spencer, eldest member of the fac-
Jacobs, of Houston, Texas. 'the Minute Book of the Town of
Mrs. Thompson, Miss Lee and Dr.! Council and that one page on which
Jacobs were not present. The pres-1 said resolution shall be placed be
entation was made by Dr. A. E.[dedicated to the memory of our de
cratic primary. J. H. CRANFORD, under cooperative agreements with in’ point of service. It was
I hereby announce myself a can-“^ itdnuc ^ pointed out ttiHt JOf* SpencoF tiHd
didaie for Alderman from Ward Igrtm^S mal by Sphet *>“' O''
As-
subject to the result of the Demo- the district supervisors,
cratic primary.
J. vi.x^xftv^xft oLxraox. ajgQ ^ provided by
I hereby announce myself a can-i'Camp SC8-I6, located at Fountain
didate for Alderman from Ward 5, inn. Activities of these camps will
subject to the result of the E>emo- 3 part of the district program,
cratic primary. ^ ‘With the completion of arrange-
CLARENCE F. OAKLEY. ments for Higtrif»t t .mi-
I hereby announce myself a can- rens county, all but'three counties
didate for Alderman from Ward 5,jin the Piedmont section, and several
subject to the rules and regulations counties in the Coastal Plain section
cf the Democratic primary. of South Carolina are now in organ-
E. D. McCullough, j ized soil‘conservation districts, which
Ward Six receiving technical assistance in
plomas issued by the college in its
distance through the district agree- history. Dr. Byrd, upon the
VERNON GUEST. ! ,^acceptance of his certificate made
a short address, largely of a remi-
farm planting an destablishment of
conservation practices from the soil
I hereby announce myself a candi
date for re-election as Alderman
from Ward 6, subject to the rules and j conservation service.
regulations of the Democratic pri
mary. J. w. HEDSPETH. iCLINTON GIRLS GRADUATE
I hereby announce myself a candi- | FROM WINXHROP MONDAY
date for Alderman from Ward 6,1 , , j ^ T” ..
subject to the rules and regulations graduating class of
tf the Democratic primary.
E. B. DAVIS.
iWinthrop college receiving their di
plomas Monday were Miss Mary
niscent nature
Honorary degrees were conferred
on the foUowing: Rev. Roqwell C.
Long, piastor of the Presbyterian
chorch. Greenwood, doctor of litera
ture; Rev. A. G. Harris, pastor of
the First Presbyterian church of
ceased fellow councilman.
6. That a copy of this resolution
be publishe in The Clinton Chron
icle.
P. S. Bailey, Mayor.
P. B. Adair,
J. F. Jacobs,
Fx M. Boland, -
J. F. Davis,
J. W. Hedspeth,
Town Council of the Town of
Clinton, S. C.
Attest: . -
D. C. Heustess.
Clerk and Treasurer,
lb... 20c
Pure Pork
SAUSAGE
lb..
VEAL CHOPS
Lb. .200
FULL CREAM
CHEESE
Lb.. 19c
FRYERS
Completely Dressed
Lb...
PORK RIBS
2 lbs. 25c
PORK ROAST
lb. x^To
Bologna Sausage
SLICED
lb... 15c
Special—Cooked,
Ready To Serve
Picnic HAb^
lb.. 25c
Macon, Ga., doctor of divinity; Louis
Cassitt Lamotte, president of the YOUNG PEOPLE
Ptesbyterian Junior college at Max-1 TQ MEET HERE
ton, N. C., doctor of divinity; J. E
Sirrine, textile engineer of Green
ville, doctor of laws; J. Choice Evins,
(Continued from pa^fe one)
Mayes, Beaufort, will be held June
Spartanburg manufacturer, doctor of 13.25 with the’ following faculty
laws.
Degrees were conferred on 67 sen
iors.
The Sermon
The baccalaureate sermon was
preached in the First Presbyterian
church Sunday morning by Rev. Al-
I hereby announce myself a candi- near I Grady Harris, D.D., pastor of
J. Roy Crawford, who live near here; the First Presbyterian church of
date for Alderman from Ward 6,r„. w/fioo c ♦ ...wx
subject to the result of the-
cratic primary. LEWIS W. KING.
'Mrs. tr.“W. Stone or this city. Miss
[Dorothy Clarke, daughter of Mr. and
I hereby announce myself a candi-. Mrs. J. J. Clarke, of Goldville, was
date for Alderman from Ward 6, sub- gigo g
ject to the result of the Democratic i class
primary. W. L. (Bill) EVANS, j
member of the graduating
TYPEWRITERS
Authorized Underwood Dealer.
Cleaning and repairing all makes.
reasonable charges.
Kenneth N. Baker
Phone 306
COMPLETES TRAINING
j Miss Lalla Mae Edwards, eldest
.daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. V. Ed
wards, of this city, has completed a
[three-year nurse’s training course at
[Roper hospitaly^Charleston, and re-
I ceives her diploma ^today. After
spending a vacation of several weeks
with her parents. Miss Edwards will
be on duty at the hospital until
October.
members: Rev. John Benson Sloan,
Walhalla; Rev. C. K. Douglas, Sen
eca; Rev. Frank Estes, Orangeburg;
Rev. Juiian Lake, Rock Hill; Dr.
John hfeSween, Chester; Dr. S. J.
L. Crouch, Clemson; James Snyder,
Richmond, Va.; Rev. James Apple
by, Anderson; Dr. Long, Green
wood; Dr. C. D. Fulton, Nashville,
Jenn.^ Rev. E. G. Lilley, Charles
ton; Rev. James Carr, Decatilr, Ga.;
Rev. Norman Cook, Richmond; Miss
Rachel Wylie, Spartanburg; Rev. C.
D. Brearly, Conway; Dr. R. A. Laps-
ley, Roanoke, Va.
New York WORLD’S FAIR TOUR
While yon are spending yonr time and money, why not see whet's
to be seen? OUR 7-DAY TOUR FOR 947J14 fives yon:
1. Transportation in comfortable buses of the Carolina Scenic
Coach Lines with careful, experien<5ed drivers.
2. Lodging in A-1 hotels.
3. All meals except three lunches and four suppers.
4. Two hours sightseeing in Richmond. •»
5. One night and V4 day sightseeing in Washington.
6. In New York:
(a) Guided Uptown and Downtown motor tour.
(b) Boat trip around Manhattan Island.
(c) Personally guided lour thni Macy’s Store.
(d) Radio City—NBS Studio guided tour.
(e) Rockefeller Center guided tour aiding with a trip to the
top of the 70-story observation tower.
(f) Transportation to the World’s Fair and an admission
ticket for one day and night.
Those wishing more time at the Fair may substitute a
day’s sightseeing for a ticket to the Fair.
(g) A ^w in Music Hall, largest in the world.
(h) Museum of Natural History.
7. A stop at the Court House in Flcmingtcm, N. J., scene of the
Lindbergh TriaL.
8. A sU^ at Washington's Headquarters at Valley Forge.
9. A trip over Gettysburg battlefieki.
10. A ride over Skyline Drive.
11. A tour of Endless Caverns.
12. A stop at Natiiral Bridge.
13 Stops at places of interest sudx as Lee’s tomb, Woodrow Wil*
son’s birthplace, etc., etc.
A Tsw Farty WlB Leave fbr Mew TM Beery Meuiey
Macon, Ga _ _
Dr. Harris us^' as the subject of
his siermon, “A Shining Epitaph,” and
commended to the graduates the life
of David as a pattern for 'them to
follow. “David lived a life of ser
vice,” the minister said. “He served
his own generation, and he se^edlpLyiNG (X)URSA
his own g^eration by the will of "
God.” David’s service was versatile,
Dr. Harris said. He was a states
man; a ^gacious leader, courageous
he was. a poet, and a musician.
“Give your lives to a life of ser
vice. Our origin is in God, We re
turn to God, and in between the
time of our coming and going we
must render a life of service to
God,” the speaker said.
FOR LOCAL MEN
J'-
(Ck>ntinued from page one)
meet the demand.
All persons who are male, grad
uates of any' college, who reside in
the area, or will be visiting in the
area from June 15 to September
15, or who are students af any col-
lege, whose age is between 18 and 26
Dr. Harris told the graduates to years are eligible for the course of
serve their own generation by pre
serving, perpetuating and expanding
the great Christian ideals upon which
democracy rests, “and be contented
with nothing less than your finest
service. David served his genera
tion by the will of God, who has
plans for the individual life, and
these plans will succeed as they move
in accordance wilh the will of God.
Consider 3rour aptitudes and incli
nations and sincerely commit yotff
lives to the service of God and he
will reveal his purposes to you,” Dr.
Harris concluded Jn JMji . to
the graduates.
instruction at no cost to themselves,
and should see Mr. Speth at Barks
dale field near Laurens, at once.
Mr. Speth also stated that grad
uates^ of high school who are plan
ning to enter college this fall should
see him also on the possibility tibat
they might be eligible for the train
ing.
McMOJLAN-
WEST MAIN ST.
CLINTON, S. C.
SPBCIAL OmR
FATHBR*S DAT-^IUNR If
Qh« Uai Eaqolre. 1 ycMUN>ASJS.
This eflv feed ntll Jwm M.
JAMBS W. CALDWBUL
Write for particulars to:
J. P. COATS, SeCft^ S. C EdoaOkMud IVMmi
1918 Oerifb
CTohORMa, t. C
>
.ii"