The Clinton chronicle. (Clinton, S.C.) 1901-current, June 02, 1949, Image 2
Pape Two
THE CLINTON CHRONICLE
THURSDAY, JUNE 2, 1949
DIPLOMAS AWARDED
94 GRADUATES AT
COLLEGE MOKDAY
(Cum;itu > . J . f, -om one'*
S. Wilkes Dendy, pastor of the First
Presbyterian church, Dalton, Ga., de-
:vering the fermon. The invocation
was offered by Dean H. G. Prince,
with the Scripture reading by Mr.
Dendy, and prayer by Rev. George
C. Bcllingrath. The faculty r and
members of the graduating class
occupied reserwed seats in the front
<»f the auditorium. President M. W.
Brown made the announcements
concerning the comnaencement exer
cises.
Mr. Dendy, a graduate of the col
lege in the class of 1920, chose as
his text John 20:19-29. an admoni
tion to Thomas: ‘‘Behold my hands,
my side, be not faithless but be
lieving". He told the graduates to
be positive, not negative, to be an
Df. Felder Smith
Optometrist
Laurens, S. C
126 EAST MAIN STREET
South Side Public Square
HOURS FOR EYE
EXAMINATIONS:
9:00 to 5:30
Wednesdays 9:00 to 12:30
Phone 794 for Appointment
oasis, not a desert. Christ gave His
disciples power the speaker said,
you too can have that strength, the
; powfcr of Almighty God in your
lives. Without his power and guid
ance, your lives will be negative. ,
Those receiving commissioni-^ore:
Adams Jr., Augusta, Ga.;
Edward Blakely, Laurens; Benson
Cain, Montgomery, Ala.; Frederic
R. Dinkins, iLeakesville, Miss.; Ho
race E. Garrison, McCormick; Mar
vin H. Gibbs, Elberton, Ga.; William
H. Greene, Abbeville; Lewis S. Hay,
Charleston; Charles H. Howe, Jr.,
Tallahassee, Fla.; John Hunter, Jr.,
Clinton; Charles O. Johnson, Clinton,
Wilbur G. Kaiser, Oak Park, 111.;
William P. Keener, Augusta, Ga.
Also, James L. Kennedy, Chester;
Herbert Lindsay, Greenville; Robert
,0. McKeown, Blackstock; William C.
McMillan, Jacksonville, Fla.; Willi
am R. Madden,.Jr., Cheraw; Marion
W. Marsh, Orangeburg; Alan F. Plu-
mer, Clio; Gordon S. Shields, Nor
folk, Va.; Milford Smith, Clinton;
Thomas G. Smith, Seneca; Robert
P. Stutts, Rock Hill; Lammie L.
Thurmond, Jr., Marietta, Ga.; Ceorge
D. Watt, Thomasville, Ga.; Edward
L. Way, Jr., Orangeburg; William
H. Wier, Shelby, N. C.; and Charles
C. Winn, Cli«ton.
Of this group those entering the
regular Army as second lieutenants
are Marvin Gibbs, C. C. Winn, Her
bert Lindsay, Lammie L. Thurmond,
Wilbur Kaiser, Charles Galloway,
and Benjamin Ivey.
The graduating class consisted of
94 members, .the largest in the in
stitution’s history. Their names and
home addresses appeared in The
Chronicle last week.
i SUBSCRIBE TO THE CIIKON1CLJ
"Tbp Paner Fvervhodv Read*"
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THURSDAY AND FRIDAY.
June 2 and 3
• •
WEDNESDAY AND THURSDAY,
June 1 and 2
ROBERT'
WALKER • GARDNER
5
KIWANIS CLUBS •
HOLD JOINT MEET;
McSWEEN SPEEKS
A largely attended joint meeting
of the Clinton and Laurens Kiwan-
is clubs was held hernia .the col
lege dining hall last Thursday eve
ning with President C. C. Giles of
the local club, presiding.
The speaker for the occasion was
Dr. John McSween of Greenville,
well known here, who spoke on the
"Ideals of Kiwanis”. He said he is
an optimist and believes that the
world is getting better because he
said, I believe in God. he hasn’t
fallen down on the job. I believe in
the humanitarian effort being made
by a lot of good people; and I be
lieve the service club idea is
spreading, with more idealism in
our business lives.
Service chibs he said, have three
great ideas: First the giving of time
by their members and too much
emphasis cannot be placed upon
fellowship; the idea of service; the
inspiration to stimulate to higher
ideals through love, action and hope.
Speaking of the organization’s
motto, “We Build”, Dr. McSween
said to the group we must prac
tice the principles of opr or
ganization. What are we to build,
he asked: Build our own clubs,
build communities, build our own
businesses or professions measured
by service, build a better world
with right atitudes toward others.
During the evening a check for
$250 was prseented to President M.
W. Brown to further the children's
library sponsored by the dub at the
college library building.. A check
for $150 was also presented to the
Laurens club to help in the pay
ment of an iron lung purchased
some time ago to be used by any
polio victims in the county when
needed. Cecil Brown made the ac
ceptance for the Laurens club and
expressed their appreciation of the
gilt and the fine spirit between the
two clubs.
1 HArSfe.
p One Touch ^
^ of Venus &
Clinton Midgets And
Juniors, To Ploy
Summer Baseball
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With EON McUAEEISTER and
PEGGY ANN GARDNER
Feature: 3:41. 5:37, 7:33. 9:29
NEWS AND SHORTS
9c and 42c
10 A. VI Show THURSDAY.
SATURDAY. JUNE 4
ONE BAY ONLY
KEEP 'EM FLYING
With BUD ABBOTT and LOU
COSTELLO.
Feature: 1:00. 3:03. 5:06. 7:09, 9:12
Ghost of Zorro, Chop. 6
COMEDY. 9c and 42c:
MONDAY AND TUESDAY,
June 6 and 7
*♦
♦ ♦
♦ ♦
♦ ♦
Feature: 2:00, 3:51. 5:-T2, 7:33. 9:24
Bruce Gentry, Chop. 1
9c and 35c
10 A M. Show WEDNESDAY
FRIDAY AND SATURDAY,
June 3 and 4
GUN LAW JUSTICE
(Western) 8
With JIMMY WAKELY and 5
CANNONBALL TAYLOR.
Feature: S
Friday: 2:00, 4:16, 6:32, 8:43
Saturday: 1:54, 4:08, 6:24. 8:40
...Plus...
STREETS OF
SAN FRANCISCO
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* »0K!T KHStt rtOOUCTK*
Feature 3:32. 5:29, 7:26, 9:23
NEWS and SHORTS 9c and 42c!’
10 A M. Show MONDAY
WEDNESDAY. JUNE 8
ONE DAY ONLY
(Action and Mystery)
With ROBERT ARMSTRONG
and MAE CLARK.
Feature:
Friday: 2:54, 5:10, 7:26, 9:42.
Saturday: 2:4«. 5:02, 7:18, 9:34.
Chapter 12—
King of Junglelond
9c and 35c
MONDAY AND TUESDAY,
June 6 and 7
DAVID
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JANE
NIVEHfMN
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THE SECRET LAND
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MOUND SHIPS JU.S. NAVY |
•' TECHNICOLOR
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A MUR0 GOLOWYN MAYER PICTURE
« Feature: 3:40, 5:32, 7:24, 9:16
« SHORTS 9c and 42c NEWS and SHORT
DELMER DA'/ES
Feature: 2:24; 4:15; 7:24; 9:15
iy
$
9c and 35c |
Entry Blank
For
“Miss America” Contest
Sponsored By Exchange Club
I hereby specifically agree to the rules, regulations and
instructions' printed above.
Signature of entrant
Signature of guardian, if under age
The Clinton midget and junior
baseball league will open their sche- |
dule June 6 (Monday) with five
teams in each league this year. The
midget league consists of Academy,
Joanna, Florida, Lydia and Thorn-,
well. The Junior teams will be
known as Braswell, Few, Joanna,
Oxner and McElhannon. All boys
born from 1936 up are eligible for
the midget team. All boys born
from 1933 up are eligible for Junior
teams. A midget ball player inay
be on a junior team but no junior!
may play on a midget team.
These leagues are sponsored by
the Clinton Recreation Committee
and will be directed in their practices
and games by T. W. Hardin, Jr.,
Jimmy Few, John Wood, D. S. Temp
leton and Johnny Moore.
This recreational program in-!
eludes about 225 boys of Clinton and
surrounding area for instruction in
baseball during the summer months. 1
The announced schedule follows: *
June —Academy at Joanna (Mid
gets).
June 6—Academy at Thorn well
(M).
June 7—Fla. at Thornwell (M).
June 8—McElhannon at Braswell
(J).
June 9—Oxner at Joanna (J).
June 10—Lydia at Academy (M).
June 13—Thornwell at Fla. (M).
June 14—Few at McElhannon (J).
June 15—Joanna at Lydia (M).
June 16—Braswell at Oxner (J).
June 17—Joanna at Few (J).
June 20—Academy at Fla. (M).
June 21—Joanna at Thornwell
(M).
June 22—Braswell at Joanna (J).
une 23—McElhannon at Oxner
(J). j
June 24—Fla. at Lydia (M).
June 27—Few at Oxner (J).
June 28—Lydia at Thornwell (M).!
June 29—Few at Braswell (J). !
June 30—Joanna at McElhannon
(J )•
July 1 Thornw'ell at Academy
(M).
July 12—Braswell at McElhannon
(J)-
July 13—Joanna at Academy (M).
July 14—Joanna at Oxner (J).
, July 15—Academy at Lydia (M).
July 18—McElhannon at Few (J).
July 19—Fla. at Thornwell (M).
July 20—Oxner at Braswell (J).
July 21—Lydia at Joanna (M).
July 22—Few at Joanna (J).
July 25—Fla. at Academy (M).
July 26—Joanna at Braswell (J).
July 27—Thornwell at Joanna (M)
July 28—Oxner at McElhannon
(J).
July 29—Lydia at Florida (M).
Aug.—Oxner at Few (J).
Aug. 2—Thornwell at Lydia (M).
Aug. 3—Braswell at Few (J).
Aug. 4—McElhannon at Joanna
(J).
Aug. 5—Joanna at Academy (M)J
Aug. 8—12 play off, 2 out of 3 for
first two teams of both leagues and
a trophy will be given the winners
of both leagues.
All Junior games played by Bras
well, Oxner and Few will be played
at Florida Street field. Those marked
McElhannon will be played at Ly
dia. All games that Thornwell mid
gets play at home and away will
be played at 4:30 p. m. All other
games at 4 p. m.
Address
Phone No : Age
Sheorn
Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Sheorn, of
Camden, announce the birth of a
daughter, Linda McCrary, at the
Camden hospital, on Sunday, May
29th. Mrs. Sheorn is the tormer Miss
Sarah McCrary, daughter of Mrs.
Clyde H. McCrary of this city.
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