The Clinton chronicle. (Clinton, S.C.) 1901-current, May 22, 1941, Image 2
Page Two
THE CLINTON CHRONICLE, CLINTON, S. C
Thursdoy^ Moy 22, 1941
SPORTS CHATTERBOX
TENCH OWENS
Views the Athletic Front
Foes Now Friends
Here and there: This is the time of
the year when ebcams gain the upper;
hand In the student’s perpetual bat-j
tie of business versus pleasure. How- |
ever, springtime is the time for play, i
and it will be so again in a week or
two for many . . . Clinton’s fisher- j
men are turning out in larger and j
larger numbers to try their luck and
skill. Lake Greenwood is the desti
nation of most local fishermen every
Wednesday afternoon. We hear that
the fish are biting right along and
that the sport is fine.
Presbyterian college’s golfers com
pleted their most active season in
recent years. Captained by Matt
Moore, a senior fr^m Charleston,]
they won two and lost five matches, j
placing fourth in the state tourna-;
ment . . . The Blue Stocking base
ball team ended the season with nine
wins and seven losses in intercol
legiate competition. They finished
fifth in the state race, although
they had previously beaten Clemson,
* the team which won the champion
ship . . . Wilmot Shealy. veteran
fitst sacker for the Blue Hose, led
Last fan daring tbawcsMoiUal
cainpalfn, WradeO WlUkle had a
bittsr foe la New Tsvh’s Mayer
LaGnardla. Now they are team
mates—united la a drhre for aU oat
aid to Britain. They are shown to
gether here at a rally for this caase
la New York.
LYDIA MILLS NEWS
FOR THE WEEK
Miss Doris Jackson, Correspondent
Mrs. Felder Smith Heads
Woman's Auxiliary
... I Dr. Duncan Felder and Dr. and
batting average for the team with | jyjj.g • pelder Smith attended the an-
.363, followed by Conley Alexander | meeting of the South Carolina
with .328. The total average was j optometric association and auxiliary
i at Spartanburg during the past week
Mrs. Smith was elected president
of the woman’s auxiliary for the
coming year.
An interesting two-day program
Phil Rogers, husky catcher, was re
cently elected to captain of the 1942
T*C baseball team, succeeding Ai But
ler, retiring captain . . . Dit Wilburn,
® Union. enjoyed by the membership of
the PC intramural tennis champion-1
ship, defeating Gene Sutton in the ^
finals. Sutton, a sophomore from'
Fayetteville, N. C., teamed with'KIail ParadC Sct For
Keith Fleischman, a senior of Char- i
lotte, N. C., to win the doubles title LaUrenS I Onigfli
■from.J. C. Coleman and M. K. Rat-
MUSGROVE NEWS
iw
teree. The winners were awarded
medals by the Blue Key leadership
A motorcade parade by the Laur
ens Ku Klux Klan will be staged
fraternity . . . Intramural softbaU in Laurens tonight at 8 o’clock. The
games are being played this week on i parade will march around the court
the campus between fraternity teams, j house square it has been announced.
This will complete the intramural I with a public address following by
season. |
PC’s annual tennis clinic will begin i
June 3 on the college courts. Bill'
Lufler, Blue Hose net coach, is again
director and you can depend on him
to produce an interesting and in
structional event. The Southern jun
ior tournament, to be held in con
junction with the clinic, will at
tract some players whose games will!
be well worth watching . . . Bobby j
Riggs, successor to Bitsie Grant aSj
the big, little man Of tennis, will play!
exhibition tennis during the clinic
. . . Alice Marble, queen of tennis,
recently was quoted as saying, “PC
has undoubtedly the nation’s best
college tennis team.”
We would like to see Clinton in
terest in softball revived this sum
mer. For those whose business,
hours permit, it would be great fun j
. . . Also, inter-town tennis matches
should be arranged again this sum
mer. If the local talent stays at
home, Clinton would have a good:
team.
Coach Walter Johnson was honored
Wednesday in the college chapel
when Editor Hugh Jacobs of the 1941
PaC-SaC presented him with the
first, copy of the. yearbook. Coach
Johnson, who is serving ‘as a major
in the army at the present time, hap
pened to be on leave and was on
hand to express his appreciation.
This being the 25th year he has
served the college, the PaC-SaC was
dedicated to him in love and appre-
ciotion for his unusual achievement.
SPECIAL FOR FATHER’S DAT
Esquire—1 year, $3.33.
See
JAMES W. CALDWELL
67 West Main St.
Phone 276 Clinton, S. C.
Imperial Wizard J. A. Colescott.
^ 1 hear the GoraraMaFa
u aioTe to aako writfa* papM oat
of cotton. Well. If thoyH Jaot priat
an thooo gOToraaMat fonao oa
cotton paper, it onght to auko a
atsoaUe dint la tho tarplaa
RUBBER STAMPS
All Sizes Quick Service
CHRONICLE PUBLISHING CO.
All Cars Alike? i
...Not by a Jugfull!
//
II
"You Ride
More Sofely
"You Drive
More Easily
"You Enjoy
New Beou^"
'Tou Find
New G>mfort
HUDSON IS DIFFERENT . . .
IN FIVE IMPORTANT WAYS
Books Show HUDSON
has won over 150 officiol
records.
Hudson is the 1941
Safety Winner .
- Hobson is the 4941
Economy Winner
”Flrat fat ita prioo elnaa.Ia IHl
Gitanoffo Graai Cnnyoa Ran’*
Mr. and Mrs. S. B. Neal, Mr. and
Mrs. Clarence Neal and son, Darrel,
visited in Montreat, N. C., on Mon
day.
H. M. Sellers and sons spent Sun
day in Whitmire.
Sam HaTrston, Mr. and Mrs. O. C.
Harris and Nellie Jackson spent Sun
day evening in Spartanburg.
Mr. and Mrs. Barton of LaFrance,
spent the week-end with their
daughter, Mrs. Irene Morris.
Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Reed and fam
ily, Mr. and Mrs. MaMell Bridwell
and fan[iily attended a birthday din
ner at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
C. E. Holland near Ware Shoals Sun
day.
Mrs. Ella Thompson of Goldville,
visited her niece, Mrs. Hallie Camp
bell, Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Shirley of Williams-
ton, spent a few days last week
with their daughter, Mrs. H. W. Wil
liams.
Mr. and Mrs. Dewey Grant have
moved into the^ community from
Chester.
Mrs. Mollie Hughey spent Sunday
in Greenville with relatives.
Mrs. M. F. Moorhead spent the
week-end in Simpsonville with her
brother, Mr. Chandler.
Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Broome and
family spent Monday in Fountain
Inn with D. R. McDonald.
Mrs. G. B. Kendricks and children
of Spartanburg, spent the past week
end with Mr. and Mrs. G. H. Jack-
son.
Wilton Lanford spent Sunday in
Enoree with friends.
Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Reeder and
family and G, H. Jackson spent Sun
day in Greenville and visited Paris
Mountain.
Lieut. Eldridge Norwood and
Corp. David Ellisor of Camp Croft,
visited Miss Frances McDonald on
Saturday.
Miss Almenia Broome has return
ed to Great Falls after spending a
few weeks in the community.
Nancy Neal spent the past week
end in Montreat, N. C., with her sis-
tbr, Lula Lee Neal.
Mr. and Mts. D. P. Owings of
Laurens, spent Simday •with Mr.
and Mrs. J. H. Owings.
Mr and Mrs. William Ellis and
family spent Sunday in Greenville
with J. T. Ellis.
Mr. and Mrs. Dock Thomas, Mr.
and Mrs. Horace Wright and son
spent Sunday in Anderson with their
mother, Mrs. J. H. Sullivan and
Mrs. C. V. Thomas.
Mrs. Callie- Crowe of Woodruff,
spent the past week-end with her
daughter, Mrs. Janie Miller.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Shelton and
‘Miss Nettle Canon spent Saturday at
Fort Jackson.
Friends of Mrs. Bill Crocker will
be glad to hear she is home again
after being a patient at Hays’ hos
pital for the past few weeks.
Margaret Pressly will celebrate a
birthday Friday, May 23.
L. L. Simpson and Posey Davis
spent Sunday at Buckhead Creek.
Mrs. Janie Miller spent Saturday
in Woodruff with relatives.
Margaret Fh'essly spent Sunday
with Mrs. Nell Price near Clinton.
‘John Davis and H. W. Williams
were guests Sunday of Mr. and Mn.
Dewey Smith in Woodruff.
♦ A
With The Sick
The infant son of Mr. and Mrs.
Mike Allen is ill at their home on
Copeland street.
Friends of Mrs. Lucy Richey will
regret to hear of illness.
Mrs. C. S. James is confined to her
home wiQi measles.
Helen Haracy is suff^ing a brok
en arm injury*
Birth Annooncement
Mr. and Mrs. Vic Martin of near
here, annoimce the birth of a daugh
ter, Patricia Grace, on May 16. Mrs.
Martin before marriage was Miss
Louise Lanford of this community.
Mr. and Mrs. E. Frank Anderson
spent Wednesday in Greenville visit
ing their son and family, Mr. and
Mrs. Eugene Anderson.
Mr. and Mrs. Jessie Fowler and
family of Simpsonville, spent Iliurs-
day with Mr. and Mrs. Frank Ander
son.
Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Anderson had
as their guests Simday Mr. and Mrs.
Cecil Powell and Mr. and Mzt. Mac
Davis of Spartanburg.
BRIHDAYS AND
ANNIVBSARIES NOP
llie Chrwiele Eatends Greettegs
Tto Thoaa Whaae Btailidays'and
Anntversartes Oeevr This Week.
Patricia Fowler, dau^ter uf Mr.
and Mrs. Frank F. Fowler, is cele
brating a birthday today. Both Mr.
and Mrs. Fowler have birthday the
Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Cunningham
and daughter spent Sunday with Mr.
Cunningham’s father in the Long
Branch community.
Mrs. Hattie Byars of Gokiville,
spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs.
Kenneth Haselden. ^
Hamilton's Wins
Increase Soles Prize
Hamilton’s Jewelry store of this
city was awarded a cash prize of $25
by the organization for the largest
net sales for a three weeks period
ending May 3. 'The Clinton store, one
of the smallest imd the last to be
opened in the state, won over the
other 12 stores in the chain.
—J. C. Thomas is manager of the
local store, with Miss Jeanette Pitts
as his assistant and bookkeeper. Out
side representatives include Mrs.
Selma B. Adair of this city, C. E. Bo
land of Goldville, Miss Carrie Lee
Glenn and A. J. Wooten of Laurens.
Birth Announcement
Johnny Adair, son of Mr. and Mrs.
Clifton C. Adair, will be eight years
old May 27.
Mr. and Mn. B. L. King will ob
serve their wedding anniversary to
morrow, the 23rd.
Mn. H. A. Colanan has a birth
day May 25.
Yesterday was the birthday of
Robert S. Owens. "
Leonell Tinunennan, daughter of
Mr. and Mn. E. M. Timmerman,
will be three yean old Tuesday,
May 27.
CCC Enrollment
A^Gol^^lle
A CCC enrc^ln^t for white .boys
will held at the Gk>ldvil]e «*amp
Thursday, May 20. Applications are
now being taken at the W^lare De
partment office in Laurens and aR.
white boys between the agei of 17
and 23 who are unemployed, are eli
gible. Each enroUee accepted will re
ceive $30 Mr m9pth, $18 to be sent
to his fami^, $8 to be depoelted for
him, and $7 given for peraonal
needs, the director stated.
MEN’S SUPPER TONIGHT
The* regular monthly supper meet
ing of the Wesley Brotherhood of
Broad Street Methodist church will
be held this evenkig at 7:30 in the
dining room of the church. Rev, Mr.
Hedspeth of Ware Shoals, will be the
guest speaker for the evening.
SPECIAL OFFER
Good Hoaaekeepliir, S year* fee
I4.M. Cosmapalttaii, 2 yean for $248.
JAMES W. CALDWELL
Buy
BUICK
A truly FINE car
A little
A lot
aaonoy.
When bettor aatomoblles an
bnUt Balek wlD halld them.
BOB LYNN, Phone 42
OASQUE
Mr. and Mrs. J. LeRoy Gasque an
nounce the birth of a.son, Richard
Latimer, Sunday, May 18, at Hays
hospital
D. EL Tribble Co.
FUNERAL DIRECTORS
-juid eoo
EMBALMERS
Licensed Embalaiws, Complete
Medeni Eqalpmeat
Dey Phone
N
Night Phones
24, 253 or 285
Clinton,
s. a
MAMMOTH SIZE
CASSEROLES
LUSTROUS CHROMIUM FRAMES
95^ inches 4 Quart Capacity
lOVi inches 2^ Quart Cafiaeity
9^ inches 2^ Qnart Capacity
Colors: E^wn, Bine and Lifht Green
Regular Price ... $1.19 iVeRA
While They Last
HAMILTON’S
BROAD STREET
CLINTON, S. C.
A
RiattMtitRiiitiHenimKimKnRKKRRnMRiMWiRRimiiEiwwwwimRineRRRERmi
L
'Tou Save
Yeor After Y^or
ft
Hudson Wins Safety
Aword for Safest Body
Design of Any 1941 Cor.
. GUARD THOSE TOU LOVE—
THEIR SAFETY IS IN TOUR HANDS!
COME FOR A LOOK! —GO FOR A RIDE TODAY!
Pitts Motor Co.
Soles—HUDSON—^Service
NORTH BROAD STREET CUNTON. S. C.
»eoe»o»o»ee00»o00o»e$$000»»»4»$M0e»»»0$$$$Moooo»o<
, Mlao Parrlah Honored
Miss Capitola , Parrish, popular
bride-elect of June, was honored
with a shower Friday evening at
the home of Miss Doris Jackson
About fourteen enjoyed an hour of
games in which each person gave a
helpful hint to the bride, Later
in the evening Miss Miriam Sharp-
ton, dressed as an attractive UtUe
bride, presented Miss Parridi a
basket of lovely and useful gifts.
Refreshments ,of punch and cookies
were served.
Bell Street School
Foculty Announced
W. Edward Monts, superintendmit
of the city schodl, has announced tho
following teaching staff for BeU
Street school (colored) for the com
ing year:—“
J. T. W. Mims, princ4>al, Dorothy
Losnax, E. Maggie Mims, Mary Ruth
Young, ClotiHle Harris, ClkiHlhi E.
Dorrah, Ruth Alexander, Anna B.
Lewis, Herbert L. Evans, A. LHllsn
Lawrsooe, Walter R. Harley, Cheater
J. Taytor, Viola 1. Harria, Hekn C.
Wdker, Supearley Beasley, Bertha
R. Femitaa.
V SnCIAL OfFBR'
Reageta Btyaat tt mahths ft.
If mmUm for fi. Ofldr
tt. Geed eitty when gtwm aattmiliii
laeal agaitt. Net gaied when •«$ hi
Win
JAMES W. CALDWBLL
WB DO ALL ElKDi OT MDrilNO
.GBsoNiciJNPiniL«iHO oa
Tinie for fan and frolic ..,
for the great Anerican va^
caiion tine! Bay at Pen-
ney’s and get more for
your ni<mey!
MEN’S
SPORT SHIRTS
Cool rayons and porous cot
ton weaves. AQ*
Smart!
SPORT SETS
Cool cottons! SOiartly pleated
and draped! w ||A
Sanforized A»90
MEN’S
POLO SHIRTS
Short sleeves, crew
necks. Absorbent!
WASH PANTS
Sanforized! Fast AQ*
cqler! Pair JfO
SLACK SOCKS
PLAY SH(>B8 ..
Ue
1.78
t-Pleos Cemhfaiatton
SLACK SUITS
Handsome suits! Spun ray
on.. Sizes 18-20.
Buy'several!
SaMTtly Talland
WOMEN'S SUCKS
Bright rayons, cot- ||A(
Ums! Sizes 12-22
WOBIEN’S
SPORT SHIRTS
98‘
*8MARTALL8 .
ANKLETS
PLAY SHOES.
Me
Ue
PRISCILU
CURTAIL
Predb, crinp, pnttfi .Crnam
marquisettea with ni$li||eal Taf-
Israd ysei Dreas up A Ae
windows! You save! ..^— gjPfV
TOWELS
Clay colored fldpea on W ffe
thirsty terry! Big! £3
CRHfONNBS I— Ue yd.
MARQUmgms ....... Ue yd.
LUNcinipN _ m
BOYS’ COOL
spbRT SHnrrs
Spun rayon and cotton
weaves. Summmr shades!
JUNIOR SPORT SETa ■
SLACK TROU8IRS ......
BOYS’ JIMMIES
COTTON POLO SHIRTS
BQYS’ PLA7 SHOES .....
GIRLS’ PLAT 8HOI8 ....
49*
ut
. Me
. 40e
. 4ta
. 7te
Ut
SHAikSKIN
Alterstkam Jnt.
Pair
Ihvarttes far
GHtLS*
SUCKJUITS
98*
Slack suit with a matdi-
ing shirt Bright cottons!
STURDY
SMARTALLS
Sailor ttylss, braid >7Ae
mad! Sporty driUl 13
CURLS* SPORT
IHRLS*
40e
70e
PART-UHIN
KITCHEN TOWELS
itoy ^lasl^ If a
— 3
i
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