The Clinton chronicle. (Clinton, S.C.) 1901-current, February 06, 1941, Image 7
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TTiursdoy, Februory 6, 1941
THE CLINTON CHRONICLE, CLINTON, S. C.
-V
Poge Seven
Blue Hose Slate
19 Bas^all Tills
Seoson Opens Here
Morch 28th With Duke.
Golloway Is Coach.
CoBdk Chick Galloway, entering
his seventh year as baseball mentor
at Presbyt^an college, has an
nounced his 1941 schedxile as follows:
March 28—Duke at Clinton.
Mardi 29 — Binghampton, N. Y.
(professionals) at Clinton.
April 3—Gu^ord at Clinton.
April 4—Guilford at CHinton.
April S—Clemson at Clemson.
April 7—^Newberry at Newberry.
April 8—^Wofford at Spartanburg.
April 11—Oglethorpe at Atlanta.
April 12—Oglethorpe at Atlanta.
, April 15—Furman at Clinton.
' April n^Erskine at Clinton. “
April 22—Carolina at Columbia.
April 24—Oglethorpe at Clinton.
April 26—Furman at Greenville.
April 28—Clemson at Clinton.
. April 29—Carolina at Clinton.
> May 1—Erskine at Due West
May 6—Wollord at Clinton.
May 8—^Newberry at Clh^ton.
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Masons Galher
Here For Heel
More Than 200 Attend
Regional Meetirig and
Hear Address By Kinard.
SPORTS CHATTERBOX'
TENCH OWENS
Views the Athletic Front
I good but the crowd’s enthusiasm
there Just the same this week for
I the annual intramural boxing tour''
; nament in the Presbyterian colleg*
g^nasium. As usual, most of tlir
early fi^ts were sluing bees or
! track meets. Only (xeasionally did
a bout turn into something interest-
I ing from a standpoint of skill. Coada
Johnson was on hand with an eyr
As a rule, Coach Walter Johnson , . ^ •
doesn’t gamble. Monday night, how-
ever, he made an exception which Ti*^**^w^*
enabled him to bring home another Wliinere w^ ^ ^ eigW
divisions and medals will be awards
ed by Blue Key leadership frater
nity. Admission to outsiders is ten
More than 200 Masons assembled
jhere iMt eyeninj for , r^ ^ Pnsbrtensm
land 11th districts held with Camp-, ^
beU Lodge No. 44, AJ’M. I cents.
.. .. j w Golden Gloves boxing tour-. ^
Li^hwn d^er was seiwed by Greenville Monday night , U I I
the ^al chapter Order of the East- p^byterian college and Charleston ShoOfS Hole<ln-One
em star. were tied for the team champion-'Af Lolceside Clllh
The program opened with the ship of the tournament. Coach John- wmu
^ «wh 1. u» ch«- sw TTw
PERSONAE AND SOCIAL NEWS OF GOIDVIUE
MRS. E. G. KAT, Correspendeat
4hich prayer was offered by Rev. R. leston team, agreed to flip a coin for
D. Hughes of this city. This was fol- the team trophy. Johnson won’
lowed by the introduction of the
grand master, S. Maner Martin of out on top in the big tournament
Clemson, and other grand lodge of- were; Charles (Chick) Easley, 144, cumm*iM^ To cnmmflnrfiV ^
# AK 1 « niii® ’♦ !«’ Presbyterian college, has been elect-
The address of the evening was,middleweight; and Billy Dent, 125,
delivered by Dr, James C. Kinard, featherweight (novice).
An imposing looking documents
Tji o* »-• ,■ I.A L jnst tacked up by Supt. Frank Tens-
PWo" “* th» L»ke,i<le country chib,
announces that Lieut. Col. A. H.
Birth Announcements
CULBREATH
Mr. and Mrs. E. F. Culbreath, pf
Charlotte, N, C., announce the birA
of a daughter, Elisa Hayne, on Jan.
2l. Mrs. Culbreath is the former
Miss Elizabeth Shealy of this city,
daughter of Mrs. O. I. Sheely and
the late Mr. SSteely. *
GARNER
Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Gamer of
Goldville, announce the birth of a
son, Charles 'Larry, on February 2.
Mrs. Gamer is the former Miss Susie
Nell Dominick, dautftter of Idr. and
Mrs. 3dbn C. Dominick, of this city.
'TYPEWRITERS
' Aatherised Uaienroed Dealer.
CSeanlag and repairiag all audMk
reasonaUe chargM.
"K^enneth. N. Baker
Dr; Felder Smith
Dr. Dttiieaii S. Felder
OPTOMETRISTS
Specialists In
Eye Examinations
OfBee Henra: th
Dr. Rastth. Daily, 4:15 ta t.
Dr. Felder, Daily, 1:2$ le C
Phone 29 tor Appointmoit
CLINTON, a CL
TYPEWRITER
RIBBONS
»
For AH BAake Machiiiee,
Standard and Portal
ADDING MACHINE RIB
BONS
ADDING MACHINE PiO’ER
Can 74
Chronicle Pub. Co
For
Flu - Colds
ATMOSPHENE
At Your Druggists
JUST UNLOADkP
CAR OF
Young.
Tennesse Mules
COME TO SEE THEHI
We boy and aeU Com, ORta, Hay
HUBERT J. POTS
Mr. and Mrs. T. B. Ovens and
Heyward Murrell spent the week
end in Johnston with Mrs. Owens’
father, Tolbert Murrell.
Mrs. Lee Ellison and son, Terry,
visited in Saluda last week.
Mrs. J. W. Austin of Mauldin,
spent Thursday with Mrs. W. G.
Beckham on Magnoha street.
Mr. and Mrs. McMeekin of New
berry, were week-^d guests of Mr.
and Mrs. B. C. Flow.
Mrs. Mary Smith of Greenville,
visited Afr. and Mrs. Ernest Smith
recently.
Mr. and Mrs. Paul Hazel and fam
ily visited relatives in Saluda Sun
day.
Mrs. J. F. Whitmire is spending
several days with her son and daugh
ter, Mr. and Mrs. Judson Whitmire.
Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Uttle of New
berry, visited their daughter, Mrs.
George Morse, Sunday.
Mr. and litoi. Roy Miller and
children, Nigel and Judy, spent Sat
urday in Newberry. ^
Mr. and Mrs. Ri^in Rovm and son,
Glenn, and Mr. and Mrs.^ Randolph
Daiby and daughter, Anne, spent the
wedE-«nd with their parents, Mr.
and Mrs. R. C. Ciilbers^ at Wood
vlUe. '
Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Lanford and
daui^ter, Mary, attended the.dedica-
tioh service of the Callie Self Bap
tist church in Greenwood Sunday. _
Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Craig and
dauiditer, Shirley Anne,, of Green
ville, spent the week-end with Mr.
and Mrs. C. J. Craig.
Mr. and Mrs. P. F. Swygert and
son. Perry Lee, spent Saturday in
Spartanburg.
Mrs. Marion Hamm and sons, and
Mr. and Mrs. Mack Brown were
weedc-end gxiests of Mr. and Mrs.
Walter Wright in Spartanburg.
Mr. and Mrs. Rio^ Wertz spent
Sunday in Ninety-Six. .
Mr. and Mrs. T. M. Mullinax of
Greenville, were week-end guests of
Bfrs. Mullinax’s parents, Mr. and
Mrs. George Blakely.
G.' A. Bullard visited his sister,
Mrs. Marion Hamm on Joanna
ed a member of the mjrthical Hole-
In-Onc club, the dream of all golf-
* ^ . ers, duffers and profesisionals alike,
Thi honor mooni that Col. Cum-
Chic Easley, a freshman from Dal-
mings dropped one of his tee shots
in the cup when it ordinarily take
president of Newberry college. The
regional director planning for the
Te Lead Services i | meeting . was Kenneth Baker of phy as the outstanding boxer of the
The Men’s Bible class of Epworth j Greenwood. ' i tournament. Chick, even before he
Methodist church will have charge of I £. Zimmerman of Trenton, repre-1 ^o school here, had developed (mostly more)
the mid-week prayer services for theisented the 7th Masonic district; C.W.i<l«»te a reputation as a boxer. Last accomplish the feat The shot was
month of February. jCamell of Ware Shoals, the 8th; A-iJeaf won toe championship in hu ^3^,^ 137-yard No. 3 hole on
B. Setzler of Carlisle, the 9to, and Dec- 22, making a sort of Christmas
gift to himself, but he had modestly
WHh tlw Slek j M. O. McGee of Fountain Inn, toe. Gloves
F. Sample and children, Hth.
Mrs. B. * -
Jake and Na^i, have been sick with
flu. ^
Mrs. .^na Thomas is ill at her
home on* Tillman circle.
Mrs. Claude Johnson co>;.*'nues ill
at her home on Tillnian c*i-‘i.
Juanita, daughter of Mr. kski Mrs.
J. S. Rowland, has been ill several
dasrs.
Mrs. Eugene Lothridge is able to
be up after being confined to her
home with pneumonia.
Mrs. B. L. Saxon is out again af
ter several dasrs’ illness. •
Little Everette Guyton, son of Mr.
and Mrs. Ira Guyton, is improving
after being ill with pneumonia.
Little Louise Jones, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Ed Jones, la iU at her
home on Magnolia street
J. J. Jxtonson is improving after
being sick several days.
Mrs. Boyd Gaskin is resting com
fortably after several days’ illness.
P. L. Attaway continues ill at his
home on Tillman cir(;Je.
T. W. Wood is out again after
being a patient for several days at
Rays hospital In Clinton.
EmMt Osborne is a patient at
Newberry hospital.
Mildred Th<»na8 has been confined
to her home several days on account
of illness.
Birth AiUMHUioement
Mr. and Mrs. William Hodges Ad
ams announce the birth of a son,
Joseph Raymond, on January 28.
Birthdays
Calvin Elliott had a birthday Feb
ruary 2.
Mary Frances Elliott observed her
birthday February 6.
Royce Clark had a birthday Feb
ruary 2.
Harold Willingham, son of Mr. and
was eight
tournament. Altogether in
some TO ring scraps he has tost onlj y,, publicatton.
mree oouts. j There have been about four similar
square recently. ^
Mr. and Mrs. H. G. Boyce and | Mrs. E. L Willingham,
Mrs. D. J. Boyce visited relatives in ye«” ^
Sumter for the week-end. I kittle Sylvia Farmer, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Ervin Smith oflM^. and Mrs. Clarence Fanner, was
Greenvme, spent the week-end with two years old January 81.
Mr .and Mrs. C. E. Boland.
Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Craig and Mr.
and Mrs. M. L. Flowe attended the
funeral of Mrs. C. L. Cooper at Ly
man Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. T. L. Ellis and family
spent Sunday visiting relatives in
Belton and Woodviile.
Katoleen Price observed a birth
day February 3.
Mrs. Roy Moon will observe a
birthday February 8.
Mrs. Wreford Nabors will observe
her birthday tomorrow, February 7.
Calvin Poag has a birthday Feb-
iruary 7.
Mrs. Victoria Sharpe is spending! Rowland wiU observe a
several days with her daughters in j birthday Februaiy 7
Leesville.
Mr. and Mrs. Boyd Patterson and
daughter, Omira, of Whitmire, spent
the week-end with Mrs. Lila fil
lips.
Mr. and Mrs. Charlie McDaipel
and daughter visited Mr. and Mrs.
J. L. 4kbrams Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Bozard and
son, David, of Silverstreet, spent
Sunday with Mrs. Helen Bozard.
Mr. and Mrs. Hoyt Noble and son,
Billy, of Newberry, and Mr. and Mrs.
Marion Hair'of Belton, spent Sunday
with Mrs. W. W. Hair.
' Middleton Howe and little son,
Bobby Ray, of Spartanburg, were
week-end guests of Mr. and Mrs.
Moody Johnson.
Hev. W. C. Alexander of Ora, spent
Sunday with Rev. and Mn. L. O.
Elmore.
Rev. C. E. Piephoff, of Thom well
orphanage, Clinton, delivered the
evening sermon at the Presbyterian
churdi last Sunday,
DMriet M***f«g
Rev. r. B. Wilkes, Mrs. Joe Ab
rams and Mrs. E. H. Hunnicutt at
tended the district conference on
Christian Education held at the Main
Street Methodist chiuxh in Green
wood on January SOi
UlMinn Slady Held
Rev. S. P. Moye of the Watts Mills
Prertiyterian diurch gave a brief
outline and the closing chapter of the
mlMion study book, “Smt From
CkHt,” at the mid-wedE prayer ser
vice last wedc.
ftins BffliesI Faentty
Hiss Charlotte ODeU of Richmond
and Philadelphia, has been added to
the faculty of toe Joaiina sdhool as
instructor in music.
Dtsiriet llfieitar
W. K. Waits, G. N. Foy, Julian
Hunnicutt, Rev. L. O. Elmore and A.
B. Galloway. Jr., attended the an
nual maeting of tha Bhia Ridge dia-
trict Boy Scouts held in Oraeowood
at Lan^ter college Thursday, Jan. 80.
BIRTHDAYS AND
ANNIVERSARIES NOTED
The Chronicle Extends Greetiars
To Those Whose Birthdays and
Annlveroarles Oeenr This Week.
. •.““m'*', {I*' “ «>' histor, of Ih. club,
likeable fellow, but once he has the
gloves on woe unto his opponent.
He gets down to business quickly
and packs dynamite in both hands.
He has an ideal build for a boxer in
addition to having the experience.
RUPTURE
SHIELD EXPERT AT
ANDERSON
. , . . ... . H. M. SHEVNAN, widely known
speed skill to go with it. He has ^ ^ of Chicago, wiU personally bn
risen high m toe sport and has j^^n C. Calhoun Hotel, An-
proved worthy of toe acclaim given Saturday only, February 8,
• .u , „ 9 AJ4. to 9 P.M.
Presbyterian was the only coUege sheman says: The Zoetic
Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Dickert of toe to be represented by a team in the *ne
r>ni.well i-K-tion. oh«.rv*^ a wed- ® Shield is a tremendous improvement
Hopewell section, observed a wed
ding anniversary Sunday, Feb. 2.
Bill Wade has a birthday today. ^
Mrs. J. B. Wilder will celebrate a
birthday tomorrow, and Mr. Wilder
has one the 11.
BiUy Henry, son of Mr. and Mrs.
W. Edward Henry, has a birthday
today.
Miss Frances T. Leonard,' teacher
at the orirfianage baby cottage, will
celebrate a birthday tomorrow.
toimam«it. AUj< to cnlriM fought method., effcctin*
weU wd e^cod the r^uUUon of, ^
Blue Stockmg .thteUc.. The Gn*n- the rupture perfectlr but to-
.me toumeT .ppi«toted the^ ,,™,,. a.e circuta^ Mengtheu
operation of Coe* Johi^ uid to.u,, ,„|Utened pmto, therebj dndn*
^ ■ U. in ton d.7. 00 tlto^
!h ' erage caw. legardlen of heavy lift*
rtrainlng or any poaitkn tha
*B* ***?» h I *..4 ’ ”1*1' awume no matter the aiaa
.YJu *■,.£. jSAto?*’the ^ ■“‘ionaUr taown ael-
by coaching the method. .No under itrapa o»
Coach Johnson
lebrate a birthday tomorrow. team, deserves a lot of credit lor his w
Mr. and Mrs. R, S. Horton, who fine work with the fighters. Boxing, m^^es or mtdi^
Mrs. Judson Whitmire will observe
her birthday February 9.
February 8 is F. D. Wicker’s birth
day.
Mary Johnson, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Claude Johnson will be 141 health’department office''in Laurens
live near here, have a wedding an
niversary Tuesday, Feb. 11.
Miss Birk Sease of the local hos
pital nursing staff, has 5 birthday
the 10th.
February 8 birthdays include, Bar
bara Workman, daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. A. C. Workman, Mrs. T. R. Buz-
hardt, Miss Bessie Cauley, and Miss
Martha Lue Blakely.
Miss Caroljm Freeman will ob
serve a birthday Feb. 11.
William Donald Copeland, Jr., will
be two years old Tuesday, Feb. 11.
Mrs. W. D. Bailey of Greenwood,
formerly of this city, has. a birth
day today.
Mrs. Russell Cooper will celebrate
a birthday tomorrow.
February 10 is the birthday of
Miss Jamie Little.
Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Merchant are
observing an anniversary today.
-.Jo Copeland, daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Bluford Copeland, has a birth
day today.
TYPHOID CLINICS
Any community, organization. or
school that would like ot have a se
ries of typhoid vaccination clinics
before toe spring and summer farm
work season begins, should contact
toe Laurens County Health depart
ment, giving dates and hours pre
ferred.
Clinics cannot be held for less than
25 persons. Any one who ha§ had
typhoid shots in toe last two years
can renew and keep up their protec
tion by taking only one shot each
year.
Typhoid shots can be given at toe
years old February 9.
February 1 was toe birthday of
Mrs. Laura Burton.
Verna Johnson had a birthday
February 3.
Birthday Party
A number of boys and girls gath
ered at the home of Mrs. R. G. Carr
Thursday afternoon to help little
Dorothy Carr celebrate her sixth
birthday.
Each guest was given a balloon,
and after an hour of fun they were
invited into the dining room, where
the hostess, assisted by her dau^-
ter, Bobbie Jean, served ice cream
and cake.
The table centerpiece was a birth
day cake with six lighted candles.
Dorothy’s friends presented her
many useful and attractive gifts. >
CHnton School Grovp Meets
Miss Bobbie Jean Carr was host
ess to the members of the student
council of Clinton high school and
J. B. Gentry of toe faculty, last
Thursday evening at her home on
Calhoun street.
After a business session, the host
ess served a sweet course with cocs-
cola. Favors of mints wrapped in
red cellophane and tied with patri
otic ribbra were given the guests.
only on Saturday mornings from 9
to 12 o’clock.
Laurens County Health Dept.
H. R. Perkins, MJD., Director,
8UB8CRIBB TO THB CHRONICLI
The Faverfte Paper la Cliatea Heasca
COItPIS
I yoarH
I jpack*H
baekj
JlF]pr-25C
Will reaiove yoar j
com with eae
aga or moMy
Fhr Salt By
SADLER-OW1N8 PHARIIACT
TO
STOP
. OR TO CRASH!
that’s your moto
jring
gooff
Aye, that's your
question. Answer it with
brakes and let us furnish the
answer.
And you’ll live longer!
Official
Service
Sowers Garage
Phone 196
mpermum
IS
"i
s>
wssst
PsSib:
S6S9?
mol
TO DO BUSINESS.
ADVERTISE
fighters. Boxing, _
bei^ one of the most strenuous
sports, it requlrw intewive prepa- ^r. Shevnan will be glad to dem-
raUon. To real proficiency ,
one m^t not only have natural abil-^ ^ Richmond Street,
ity but OM must also be willing to I Chicago. Large Incisional Hernia or
keep ^^ming, practice long rupture following surgical operation
‘V'T’aIS* bodily pimishment, and especially solicited. adv;
study the<SMence 6f boxing.
To some this would seem like
drudgery. But to others the art of
“self-defense” is fun the like of
which there is no other. There is
sometoing, too, about a good boxhig
match that gets a crowd as no other
athletic eve»l;:5can.The spontaneous 1
yells and wild enthusiasm of other
wise calm spectators witnesses the
spell which only a good boxing;
match can produce.
The boxing may not have been so
YOUNG’S FHAIMAGY
•9P
Plug Ic state Tut
HARTNESS BOTTLING WORKS
SPARTANBURG, a C.