The Clinton chronicle. (Clinton, S.C.) 1901-current, June 16, 1949, Image 2
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THE CLINTON CHRONIC! E
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THURSDAY, JUNE 16, 1949
-SPORTS-
By DONNY WILDER
Challenging Speech
Made By Hoover
lirHAT could say better how glad you are to see your guests than a
•» delicious baked him, sliced for help-yourself portions, and shining
v-ith a handsome yet easy-to^do glare? Traditionally starred with spicy
cloves, juicy and meltingly tender, this is.a meat course for buffet parties
that's perfect. Serve accompaniments as you please. Potato salad or a
casserole of baked beans is simple-to-make yet effective fare. A green
salad, some piping hot biscuits or oven-warmed rolls and your main course
is complete. Now comes spring, the time when the delicately pink slices
of ham seem particularly appropriate to the season. Follow directions on
the wrapper for cooking your ham and salute the spring with a party
•11 your guests will enjoy.
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THE CASINO
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Till RS|»\Y AND FRIDAY.
June 16 and 1?
THE COLORADO
TERRITORY
J m* MCHF^ a* the Missouri
outlaw, tinges w.tn a fiery Colo*
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Wm McCREA. VIRGIN
IA MAYO and Ji iHN ARCHKR.
Feature 3 25. 5 2«. 7 23. 9 22
• •
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a
WEDNESDAY AND Till RSD.\Y, «
H
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June 15 and 16
uandSAi
■HIMTIMUI
JOHN
DAN I
PAYNE
CAUM
DURYEA.>«Vu..wiNl[RS
A M
LARCENY
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'ITI Kl» \V 16 NE IS
ONE DAY ONLY
BiDMEN OF
TOMBSTONE
Deadlier than the James Boys*
Wi.der than the Daltons’
With BARRY SULLIVAN,
VAR.t.sRir Rn’NiUDS BROD-
ERICX CRAWFORD
F« *t-re ! 16. 3 19. S 22. 7 23. f 2«
COMEDY and CARTOON.
Ghost of Zorro, Chop 8
9c and 42c
\iONU%Y AND Tl ESDAY.
June 29 and tl
(OUftBT Sl.iMIM
•fiW0 HONETMOON'
»'jinffiisn nmoMiiomt rcruRf
Feature 3 13. 5 20. 7 22. 9 24.
NKWS—SHORTS 9r and 42c
1" A. M Show MONDAY
WEDNESDAY. JUNE tt
ONE DAY ONLY
4 04.
<2. 7 40, 9 29 11
Bruce Gentry, Chap. 3
a v
AKONTSDAY
IRIDAY AND hATl RDAY.
June 17 and 19
THE MR FRONTIER
w.th roy Rogers, gail
DAVIS and ANDY DEVINE
Faature:
Friday 2 On 3 12. 1 44. 7 39. 9 29
* - f '.’ 3 V4 5 44. 7 3* 9 30 ::
( hspier 14—
King of Jungleland
9c and 35«
MONDAY AND TUESDAY,
June 29 and 21
LORETTA ROBERT
YOUNG CUMMINGS
• •
Feature: 3:40, 5:36. 7:22. 9:18.
I: SH(>RTS.- 9c and 42c
Feature. 2:15, 4:18, 7:15, 9:18.
NEWS. 9c and 35c li
Entry Blank
— For —
c
“Miss America” Contest
Sponsored By Exchange Club
I hereby specifically a>;ree to the rules, regulations
and instructions of the contest, previously appearing in
The C hronicle.
Signature of entrant
Signature of guardian, if under age
, Address
Phone No. ’ Age.
The Clinton Cavaliers proved to be
a different and improved ball clup up
on their emersion from the cellar spot
where they were stationed in the
standing of the Central Carolina Lea
gue duiing the first part of the sea
son. •
After leaving the cellar Clinton has
humbled the league-leading \Natts
^ Warriors for three gan^es and have
knocked off the second place Ware
Shoals Riegels once.
Last Friday night the Cavaliers
hopped on three Watts pitchers for
23 runs on an 18-hit merry-go-’round.
Charlie Gaffney led Clinton’s bats-go-
’round with a perfect night of four
hits for four trips to the plate. Two
of these were doubles. There were
eight home runs hit in the track meet.
McWhorter collected two circuit trips
in one inning while “Blackie" Black-
stock tapped a circuit blow in the first
and collected another in the eighth.
Crocker and McWhorter did mound
duties for Clinton. The “comedy of
errors” totaled up a 23-9 victory for
the Cavaliers.
Clinton went to Watts Saturday
night and lost a tough 5-3 decision.
Whit Bowie, Clinton manager, is pro
testing the game on the grounds that
the umpire changed an important de
cision in favor of Watts.
Monday night the Cavaliers edged
Ware Shoals 1-0 in a well- played
game before approximately 2000 fans.
Charlie Gaffney accounted for Clin
ton's run when he clouted a homer
into the pines behind the right field
wall. Wayne Johason. making his de
but with the Cavaliers, pitched fine
six hit ball and received exceptional
support from his team mates.
The game Tuesday night with Riv-
erdale was called off because of the
clashing of clouds and the rains that
followed.
In the Mid-State League Lydia’s
Lions strengthened their hold on the
first place standing in the league sta
tistics by trimming Monarch.
William Rowland threw a two hit
ter at the mm from Monarch. This
was Rowland’s second two hitter of
the season Lydia’s power lies in the
sturdy right arms of Rowland and
Jimmy Hairston and alsa in th* pow-
er-tadrn bats swung by the rest of
the smooth working ball club.
Joanna dropped a close O-J decision
to Matthews la a Ktng Cottoa Lea
gue game played lest Saturday Bight
Although inhabiting the collar spot
in the King Cotton League. Joanna
has displayed a good bit of up-aad-
coming talent—referring to "Boo’*
O’Shields, handy man around the in
field. and T. Abrams, .hefty chunhor
BRIEFS.. ABOUT
PEOPLE YOU KNOW
Week-End Trips .. Visitors
Mr, and Mrs. Van S Jones and
Mr. and Mrs. T. J McCarty attended
the Oweni'Whitten wedding in Wal-
halla lost Wednesday.
Mr. and Mrs. C J. Humphries of
Atlanta, Ga., were called here Tues
day because of the serious illness of
the latter’s brother, Thomas Har
grove.
Mrs. Lee Hunter has returned to
her home after a visit with relatives
in Fayetteville, N. and with Mr.
and Mrs. Heide Trask in Wilming
ton. N. C. Mr. and Mrs. David Trice
of Fayetteville, accompanied her
home Tind spent the week-end here.
The latter's mother. Mrs. Ear.e
W orkman, returned home with them
Lr a visit
Mrs. J.l I- Copeland of Orlando,
Fla., and who has been spending
some time here with relatives, is
spending a month in Greensboro, N.
C., with Mrs. W. B. Farr.
Miss Jane Sturgeon of Durham, N |.
C., spent the week-end with her
mother, Mrs. H. E. Sturgeon. She
had as her guest Miss Mary Plow-:
den, also 0/ Durham.
Mr. and ^fcrs. W. R. Anderson had
as their week-end guests the latter’s
sisters, Misses Mary Lou and Pattie
Britt, of Tifton, Ga., and Miss Lylla
Bussey of Columbus, Ga.
Mrs. Francis Blalock is spending
this week in Hartsville where she
is a delegate for the Women of the
Church of the First Presbyterian;
church at the Synodical Training
school at Coker college.
Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Murrah of
Batesburg, spent the week-end with
Dr. and Mrs. D. O. Rhaame. Don
Rhame accompanied them home for
a visit.
Miss Lily Yarborough was the
guest of Miss Irene Snead in Gaff
ney Sunday.
Mrs. George H. Ellis is spending
this week in Dillon with Mr. and
Mrs. Dill Ellis.
Hoover Not Quit
As FBI Leader
Washington, June 15. — Attorney
General Clark today described as
“ridiculous” a report that J. Edgar
Hoover had resigned as FBI chief.
That was a bold and challenging
| speech which former President Her-
! bert Hoover made at Ohio Wesleyan
university riflring the week-end,
when he ‘took a vigorous dig at the
i brand of “New Era’’ thinking which
substitutes security for self-reliance.
Certainly the topic is timely, for
. there are few corners of the world
where it isn't being discussed and in
many cases experimented with. Even
John Bull, who through the gener
ations has stood for solid conserva
tism, now is up to his neck in So-
w cialism.
! Hoover said that while “security”
eliminates the risks of life, it “also
kills the Joy thal lies in competition,
in individual adventure, new under
takings and new achievements. These
contain moral and intellectual im
pulses more vital than even profits,
for from them alone comes national
progress.”
This is foom a man whose life is a
romance of American success. He
was orphaned at 10 and was self-
supporting by 15. He rose to the top
as a mining- engineer, working in
many parts of the world. Fame camo
to him for his relief administration
work in Europe during World War I,
and fiinally he was elected to the
presidency. Previously he had served
eight year as secretary of commerce.
And it is recorded that Hoover
gave every dollar from his public
salaries to help the needy.
“At all times in history there have
been many who sought escape info
‘security’ from self-reliance,” said
the ex-president. "And, if you will
look over the workings of these
newest eras throughout the world,
you may notice that the judgment
of the Lord on Adam has not been
entirely reversed, even by the su
preme court of the United States.
“Moreover, governments have not
been able to fix the wages of sin.
Nor have they found a substitute for
profit and other personal stimulants.”
If You Don't Read
THE CHRONICLE
You Don’t Get the News
I
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