The Clinton chronicle. (Clinton, S.C.) 1901-current, June 05, 1941, Image 8
' 7
Page Eight
THE CLINTON CHRONICLE, CLINTON; S. Cf
Thorhweli
Hold Calf Show
Boys
John Bradshaw Won
Medal for Champion
Showmanship.-
The Thornwell orphanage 4-H calf
club held its annual calf show Sat
urday afternoon on the orphanage
campus. John Bradshaw won the
medal for champion showmanship,
^and David Collins’ calf won the
Dameron Given
Promotion By Company
J. L. Dameron, for the past five
years combination plant man of the
Southern Bell Telephone company,
will leave Monday for Greenville
where he becomes field man in that
area for%his company. His friends
will learn with interest of his pro*
motion.
Mr. Dameron came to Clinton from
Spartanburg. He and Mrs. Dameron
have made a wide circle of friends in
the city who‘will regret to learn of
their leaving.
Mr. Dameron is succeeded in his
former position by B. E! Richey of
grand champion female place.
Those winning first place in the
Danish system in fitting and showing | York, who will move his family here
of their calves were: Joe DuBose,iin the near future.
Billy Brown, John Bradshaw and j
David Collins; second place. Cliff FISH FRY TONIGHT
mm m joanna
IN MID.CAR01INA
Hitting hard behind the steady
pitching of Darnell, Watts Mill top
ped Joanna 6 to 4 Saturday at Watts
in a Mid-Carolina battle. Bobo
pounded a home run with two on in
the first inning to take a lead the
Goldville club was never abdle to
overcome.
Newberry turned on their power
attack to the tune of 17 hits and
smothered Clinton 16-8. Taylor for
the visitors collected five hits in six j
trips, scoring four runs t<5 lead the I
P. C. Commencement
(Oontimied from page one)
Richardson, DeFuniak Springs, Fla.
Gold ‘‘P”s for meritorious work in
extra curricular activities other than
athletics—PoNVell Fraser, Brunswick,
Ga., for Y.M.C-A. presidency; John
Weldon, Bishopville, forensics; Hu|^
Jacobs, Clinton, editor The PaC-SaC.
R.O.T.C. award to best-drilled ca
det, Albert Bitter, Richland.
Dr. Spencer Hmiored
Dr. Almon Edwin Spencer, profes
sor of Greek and French, was awiH-
ed a special parchment sci;qU;1i^ rec
ognition and appreciatiort of fifty
years of service at the college.
I Samuel Gladney Harden of Ander-
I son, received a special scroll in
Brown, Clyde Brady, and Douglas
Parker: third place, James Bradshaw,
Ufird Hayes, T. J. Alexander, James
Carroll,” Stacey Dimmock, and Chest
nut Whitaker.
Boys showing heifers over one year ;
The Laurens County Fish and
Game association will give a fish fry |
tonight ajt Young’s clubhouse near;
here, beginning at 8 o’clock, to which I
all members are invited. I
winners’ attack.
Saturday’s results tied Watts and {fifty ^ears of continued
Newberry for secopd place, with Jo-i service as an alumnus of the college
anna still in top position. | only living member of the
Games for Saturday i class of 1891.
old typo placed as follows: Joe Du-1 Cushman, extension dairy specialist!
Bose, Billy Brown, Chestnut Whita-1 of Clemson college, did the judging. ^
kor. John Bradshaw, James Brad- Dan Lewis, state 4-H boys’ club lead*-1
shaw. Stacey Dimmock and Efird er of Clemson, and C. B. Cannon,
■Hayo.<. I county agent, made brief talks dur-
The cla.'S of heifers under one ing the judging,
year old type showed by the boys, T. W. Hollaway, Columbia, repre-
placed as follows: David Collins, senting the Allied Mills, was present
Dougkis Parker, Clyde Biddy. Cliff and gave $10 in prizes to winners of
Brown. T. J. Alexander, and James the contest. Mrs. C. C. Brannon act-
Carroll. , cd as secretary. • |
The show’- was held under the di- There were over 100 people at-!
reetion of C. C. Brannon, superin- tending the show, with 13 animalsi
tendent of the orphanage dairy. C. G.l shown by the boys.
Clinton at Watts.
Newberry at Goldville.
How They Stand
W
Joanna
Watts
Newberry
Clinton-Lydia ...
5
4
4
1
L
2
3
3
6
He spoke of the need of a proper
perspective In order to eee life in
the rig)|^ relationship. He urged the
graduates to take a look backward,
upward and forward dhd reminded
them that there have beed other
tragic times as well as the present.
It was a hard world, he said, in
which Jesus lived, there was a dic
tator then,r but Ghrist has outlived
all opposition. Justice and right
eousness will prevail, he said, for,
Christ has promised that He will
draw aH men to him. Nothing can
destroy the strong Son of God, be
said. We have the sure hope and
promise that Jesus will trium]^, that
the b4st will beat the bad, that
freedom will prevail, and that as men
and women move on in faith, as they
put their hand in the hand of God,
there will c<m\e victory, ^n conclus
ion, he said, put your lines in God’s
forum discussion for senion was held
at the college,. Jbllowed by Y. M. C.
A open house for visitors on the
campus. The vesper service at 5:18
was led by President Jacobs and
largely attended by relatives and
friends of the graduates.
a
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t Readers Digest Agent
Program Began Sunday
'The commencement program was
ushered in Sunday morning at the
Pet. I First Presbyterian chtirch when the
.715 members of the graduating class
.572 ^ i^eard the baccalaureate sermon by
.572 the Rev. James Applelpy, pastor of
.143 the First Presbyteri^i,,church of
—. I Anderson. The faculty followed by
the graduating class, all wearing
leaps and gowns, entered the church
in a body and occupied reserved,
seats. There was a special program
of music by the choir. The exercises
' were presided over by President W. j
iP. Jacobs.
i Mr. Appleby took as his text a
j part of the 9th verse of the 2nd chap
iter of Hebrews: “But we see Jesus.”
care where they will be safer and
better than anywhere else.
In the afternoon at 3 o’clcKk a
State Cotton Crop
966,000 Boles
Final estimates of cotton produced
in South Carolina during khow
966,000 bales | of 500 pounds gross
weifdi^ harvested from l,a84,00g
acres, with the record yickl ot 375
pounds lint per acre. »
Acreage picked was one per cent
larger than that of 1939 and 12 per
cent less than average for the pre*
vious five years, but only 6 per cent.
below average for the years in which
the federal contn^ program has been
in force.
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