The Clinton chronicle. (Clinton, S.C.) 1901-current, February 16, 1950, Image 18
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Pagfc Two
THE CUNTON CHRONICLE
Thursday, February 16, 1950
BIRTHDAYS AND
ANNIVERSARIES NOTED^
Chronicle Extends Greetings
T<> Those Whose Birthdays and
Anoiversartes 0, < '<'nr This Week
He was married in June of 18^5,
, and in the fall of that j^ear began
teaching history at Bryn Mawr col-
observed a birthday February 10. I Edward Ireland Renick. Even then.
Mrs. E. L. Chandler observed a, his interest in law flagged, and after
birthday February 5.- ja year of it. he entered the graduate |
David T. Pitts, Jr., celebrated his school of Johns, Hopkins university,
-birthday Tuesday. - was j n ^} lc Q f an intellec-
February Hth was-the birthday TJf tual approach to problems of govern-
Mrs. William J. Wadsworth, of At-; menf that Woodrow Wilson hit his
lanta. Ga., the former Miss Carolyn stride and it was from that point
Freeman, daughter of M. M. Free- that his career turned upwhrd. His!
man of this city. J first book, and a major one at that,
’ ’nd Mrs W. E. Wenner 6b--' Thad Johnson, III, celebrated a was on "Congressional Government.”
, "vpH ,thw r vedding anniversary birthday February 10.. Miss Jamie As a thesis, it brought him recogni-
V- vi..uvX T • "" T ' . Littlb also observed" a' birthday on tion and his doctorate from Johns,
Mary Ann Ray, daughter of Mf. the 10th. , Hopkins.
.’•.d Mrs. John M. Ray. celebrated M rs . T. J. plalocll observed a
rer birthday February 7. ~ i birthday February 14.
Molhc Ray Fmney. daughter of Mr and Mrs w . D Burley, of le( , e From there he moved to W e S .
Mr. and Mrs celebrated Greensboro , N . C„ formerly of this ^an uTe^ity as professor of his-
. cr second birlhd ( ?.> ^ i e n b n I ' ua , r ^ i J htpr city, celebrated their wedding anm- tory and p 0 if tl cal economy. His alma
Patncia Louise S ‘^ ons> da ^f h , t ^ versary Sunday. Mrs. Burley is the mater called him back af t e r a bit,
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Talmadge former Miss Elizabeth Hatton, and in 1890 he returned t0 p rinceton
S-.mmons, was vso >e rs -_ t dajighter of Mrs. J. K. Hatton. j as p ro f essor 0 f jurisprudence and po-(
Howard Michael Norris, son of Mr., Mr and Mrs barren Koon, for- iti ca i economy.
.nd Mrs. Winfred Norris, celebrated merly of this city> celebrated their! Though only 33 at the time, hisi
s second ot > ay e ’ ' . - third wedding anniversary Feb. 14. ab jjj ty and ca p ac it y both for clear}
C narlotte Aik* Owens, iU S v 1 Febraury 13th was the birthday of thinking and clear utterance won'
Mr. and Mrs_ Wliham 9^ en .^; Mrs. S. D. Dawkins. - . ' him prestige. In June of 1902 he was
<• Atlanta, Ga., \vas v i Michael Smith, son of Mr. and. unan j mous j y elected president of the
lebruary 4^ Ai. ' ens ls ,,-P 11 . Mrs. James T. Smith, formerly of un jversity to succeed the retiring
Mr.v Wm_ Bal ‘ e > J - 1 0w ^ ns '? i f , ^‘^^bthis city, was two years old Feb. 10. Francis La ndry Patton.
Sarah Ann Sadler, daughter of Mr. Mrs Herman Nabors celebrated a. His eight year tenure as p res ident
‘ ! ‘ d ^ Rufus ’ J TonM a rCi birthday February 81 'of Princeton was marked by contin-
crated her second birthday Ja ouar> , Kristie King, daughter of Mr. and uing effortS( many of them unsuc .
r,l January 31st was the vveddin, ^s. W. G. King, Jr., was three years iCessfuli t0 rework the university’s
sr.mversary of Mr. and Mrs^Charles old February 3. Educational and social habits into
Y bc.\ 0: Sav.i.ina . .a., . rs. j ^j r s. J. B. Wilder observed a birth-^ more uberal and democratic patterns,
being the fonner Miss Jean Rumpl. day February 10. | He was distressed by the opposition
daughter o. Mr. an rv 1 > , Mrs. T. W. Hardin, Jr., observed a certain faculty / and alumni
Humph, formerly of this ci y^ birthday February 8. ; groups and at timcs thought of turn _
Mrs. Arthur Anderson, of Chicago, 1 Mr and Mrs> Herbert V. Black- f ng a lit e r ary life
1 . who is the former Miss Laha welder> of this city and Clemson, I ! t was at this stage of his life that,
Mae Edwards of this aty daughte. ceIebrated their first wedding anm- he was selected as the Democratic
Mi. and Mfs^ J. \ r Edwards op- . ersary February 1. i party’s nominee for governor of New
M \ed nei bir. day e _ i - Dillard Rhodes Bazemore, son of jersey. After resigning his univer-]
Mis. Eugene eron. e r , Mr. and Mrs. John B. Bazemore, of s n y posb he was elected governor
M:ss Sarah McCrary, of this n,>. Jacksonville, Fla., celebrated his on November^8, 1910
I.,tighter of Mrs_ Clyde McCrary, fir st birthday January 27. Mrs.; His mental and moral integrity as 1
Bazemore is the former Miss Mar- governor wrought many needed re-;
guerite Dillard, daughter of Mr. and f orms j n state government and won!
Mrs. J. Robert Dillard, formerly of him national attention. At the na-'
this city. tional Democratic convention of 1912,!
I Jacob Ernest Locklair, of Colum- held in Baltimore, Wilson was nom-’
HBHR MB bia, son of Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Lock-, j na ^ ed ( on the 40th ballot) as the!
Allegations made in a suu against i a i r> W as one year old February 8. par ty’s presidential standard bearer.!
He was swept into office that No- 1
•v-f'lte*
ROGERS
TEED-
Outstanding Candy Value!-Brock’s Chocolate Covered
1 Lb.
Box
j
Save Even More!—2 1-Ib. Boxes 79c
CHERRIES
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Similor Trust
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vember with the largest electoral ma- :
jority seen up until that time. Wilson
received 435 electoral votes to 88 feet —
Theodore Roosevelt and 8 for Wil-:
liam Howard Taft, but despite thatj
margin had a minority of the popu
lar votes.
Jhe—tribulations and—accomplish-^
the Great Atlantic and Pacific Tea Mrs Locklair is the former Miss Jo-
company at Dallas. Texas, were so. ;s j e Nabors of this city,
baseless that the federal judge) Archie Wayne Dixon, son of Mr.
“threw the anti-trust lawyers and and Mrs. Joe F. Dixon .was one year
their case, right out of his court,” 0 i d February 9.
me company said in advertisements' Robert Douglas Powell, son of Mr.
the past week. _ Sand Mrs. L. V. Powell, celebrated his
The advertisement, appearing in, second b irt hday yesterday.
2.500 newspapers throughout the; j u i ia A nn Johnson, daughter of. _
nation last week, was the third in a Mr. and Mrs. Thad C. Johnson, Jr.,i m ents of- his administration in the!
senes discussing former court cases; will be two years old today. s years preceding World War I, during
where federal judges found theiej February 21st birthdays will in- that conflict, and in its aftermath are
was no evidence against the company; c i ude Mrs. Clifton Adair and Howard t too numerous and too well known to
i.nd administered stinging rebukes to | Watkins. ‘ | recHe here. Throughout them all, he
; < anti-trust lawyers. Thad Johnson, III, celebrated his manifested the same personal integ-
In the Dallas anti-trust suit, the (b i rt hday Tuesday. : rity and idealism which marked his.
states, the anti-trust lawyers Mr. and Mrs. Fred Whitlock will;entire career. It was that same de-
"maric practically the same allega-; 0 b serve their
TTw ' Tl'iey -aTe "rna'king Today” iri their February 19.
ioMris ideals which drove hinr
— -- through an arduous nationwide tour
t .nrer.. suit to bieak up the 90-year- w. E. Crisp of Mountville, will ob- in^vhich he sought’to muster public
o r) mod store chain. j serve his 71st birthday tomorrow,. su^ort for the League of Rations.
Federa Judge W. H. Atwell, the February 17. ! He was broken in healtlf and de
ad f-a%s, ruled that the Dallas case Eugene Sloan of Columbia, son of [pressed in spirit by the failure of the
should not even be tried because Mrs. E. B. Sloan of this city, has a [United States to enter into the
int; indictment contained inflamma-, birthday February 22. Mrs. R. F. League. Woodrow Wilson finished
lory statements he would, not allow, Bj ake i y Mrs. Lewis Pitts and Ken-'his second term as President of the
t" be„prQsen?ed ^to a jury. ^ _ net b Baker, Jr., also have birthdays United States March 4, 1921.
on the 22nd. - I Three years later, at his home in'
Mr. and Mrs.'Fred Oxley have a Washington, he died on the morrpng;
Redtate Yellow Cling Halved or Sliced
PEACHES, No. ZVz can ... 25c
American. In Salad Oil
SARDINES, No. V4 can 11c
Nutreat Enriched Plain
iViARGARINE, lb. pkg. ... 20c
Hi-C Refreshing
ORANGEADE, 46 oz. cam . 27c
»• • *
U. S. No. 1 Top Quality White
Potatoes 10 lbs. 35c
Sweet Juicv
ORANGES, 5 lbs.
Fancv Washington State
APPLES, 3 lbs. T:
UTS. No. 1 Yellow
ONIONS, 2 lbs. ...
.... 39c
.... J7c
.... 19c
Kingan’s Reliable Smoked
V V Whole, Shank, a
Hams u 8 -" Knd - 49c
16 to 18 Lbs. Average Weight
-Fancy Hen—Dressed and Drawn
TURKEYS “ S DER lb. 59c
Fresh
Ground BEEF, lb. 45c
Colonial’s Pure Pork
SAUSAGE lb. 49c
Tasty Alaskan
SALMON
CHUM
Tall
Can
PINK
37c £!! 39c
“Jiffy” Brand Quick
PIE CRUST, pkg
Armour’s Corned
17c
BEEF HASH, lb. can ^
35c
Span Lunch Meat
1
HORMEL'S, 12 oz.
42c
Comstock Sliced
PIE APPLES, No. 2 con
Sunshine Krispy
...17c
CRACKERS, lb *
Cleanser
25c
SUNBRITE, con
Waxed Paper
8c
CUT-RITE, 125 ft
It Floats
23c
IVORY SOAP, 2 large .
Toilet Soap
27c
CAMAY, bath size
Soap Powder
11c
OXYDOL, Ige. pkg. :±
For Brighter Washdays
27c
NEW TIDE, lorge
Whole Kernel Golden Corn
27c
NIBLETS, 12 oz. con ...
. 15c
Whole Kernel Golden Corn.
With Green Peppers — Niblets
MEXICORN
can 19c
"H I thought I was presiding over
court -and—that I might have to
sentence some person because he wedding anniversary February 22. , of February 3, 1924
was a great big fellow, or because r Frances Ellen McMaster, daughter 1 ■ 1
of Mr. and Mrs. Kitt R. McMaster of!
Winnsboro, celebrated her birthday
yesterday.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Williams of
.Charlotte, N. C., will celebrate their
to determine whether a man [ wedding anniversary tomorrow. Mrs.
.v or innocent. i.Williams ic thp formpr ^Nanrv
YOUR PRINTING NEEDS CAN BE SUPPLIED BY CHRONICLE PUB. CO.
he was a Lilliputian, I would feel
like resigning.” the "ad” - quotes
Judge Atwell.
•’God knows, we don’t want it ever
to occur in .America that the size is
going
is \guil
Williams is the former Msis Nancy
Judge Atwell, the "ad” also says, 1 Y oung of this city
told the anti-trust lawyers: "If the william Harvey McMurray, son of
Mr. and Mrs. W. H. McMurray of
an even
!
Swannanoa, N. C., will celebrate a |
lawyers
indictment i’s not good then it is bet
ter to' find out before an expensive
tr.a! 1 do not think it is good, and ( birthday r ^ bruary ’22. Mrs. McMur-,
thinking .nat. n is my duty to sus-; ray j s tbe f ormer Miss Mary Loftis, I
tain tne demurrers and motion to daughter of Mr . and Mrs. S. B. Loftis}
<|uash | of this city.
Cap. oncd tne tmrd time the an-| Billy Ballard, son of Mr. and Mrs. 1
j B. B. Ballard, will . celebrate his 1
| birthday February 19.
lhanever!
ti-lrusi lawyers were wrong,” the
advertisement reviews two other ac-
‘ bc , ^, asbin “! or l; bread : Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Lee Benjamin)
<t ' a: ' Wilson. N. C., potato ca se; ce j ebrated ^heir second wedding an-
n which federal judges found no: niversary February 14.
eviden t to support “damaging”; Miss Minnie Ray of Renno, ob-
c h,.rg< - brought bv anti-tiust law- served a birthday February 3.
vers against A. and P
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EHElEEglBBtlBa
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WOODROW WILSON
mm
By W. I>. \V. in Charleston News
and Courier series of articles. “Great
Men of the South.”
Woodrow Wilson moved onto the
national scene from'the slate ot New
Jersey, but he was a Southerner by
birth, upbringing and background.
"He was born December 28, 1856. at
Staunton, Va., where his father, the
Rev. Joseph Ruggles Wilson, was
serving a Presbyterian churchr^When
j the boy, whose full name was Thom
as Woodrow Wilson, was in his sec
ond year, his family moved with him
.0 Augusta.
His father in 1870 was named pas-
' tor of the First Presbyterian church ■
in Columbia and became a professor;
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Jacobs Baildinf—Tele. 80
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at the Southern Presbyterian Theo
logical seminary, then at Columbia.
(The seminary now is at Decatur,
Ga., where it moved some 25 years ^
ago).
The Wilsons remained in Colum
bia four years, and it was during this
period of adolescence (from the ages
of 14 to 18) that Woodrow absorbed
much of his understanding of the
tragic consequences of the War Be
tween the States.
During the same period, young
Wilson entered Davidson college. Hej
spent one year (1873-’74) at the
North Carolina college and then, in
1875, entered Princeton university,
known at the time as the College of
New Jersey.
Upon graduation in 1879, he en
tered the law schdpl of the Univer
sity of Virginia, but showed less in
terest in the formal^aspects of the
law than in, British and American
political histoix After a period of
ill health, he moved in 1882 to At
lanta and entered law practice with
ever offered
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