The Clinton chronicle. (Clinton, S.C.) 1901-current, May 18, 1950, Image 2

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page. It is also available as plain text as well as XML.

O' V .Pa«e.Two THE CLINTON CHRONICLE Thursday, May18, 1950 JOANNA HOLDS LEAD IN FAST CAROLINA LOOP Br BONN Y WILDER foi* both teams as they were both tak ing: the batters in order, pretty much three up and three down, until the .Cavaliers caught fire in the fourth inAing. Charles Gaffney, Cavalier first baseman, stretched a single in to a double and then was brought Most of the baseball fans thought home as Mickey Livingston pounded BRIEFS.. ABOUT PEOPLE YOU KNOW anna and Thornwell, two of the top teams. This puts Academy well up in the running. At present Florida Charlie Buford Passes At Mountville known in the county. In speaking of his candidacy he said, “I feel I am well qualified by experience and Charlie Buford, colored, successful training t0 serve my COU nty and state, and if re-elected will ever be mind ful of my duty and discharge it to Street is in the number one position. - . “ ’ A lt K farmer of the Mountville commun- AH five teams are playing good ball. ity( died Tuesday morning at his The Little Leagufe film of the 1949 home. The funeral services will be i “world” series at Williamsport, Pa., held Sunday afternoon at 3:30 from i the best of my ability.” i 4 * * MOST 01 me oaseuau m.ia w.^v.noinr ^.vin^wn i^unueu | Mr an( j Mrs Caldwell Henderson! g . h h there would be a b,g show-dowm this^out a timely doubte The Clintomans s t Sund in Greenwood with has been shown to all the little boys | nv \ lle He i s S urWv<S by his week when the Hornets met the were put away safely after this out-, the former . s mothei . Mrs R p Hen . | at Thornwell, Joanna, Florida Street, widow four daughters and four sons, Cavaliers, borne thought the Hornets ( burst but they had a one run lead derson< 'Academy Street, and Lydia. Also tc one brother and one sister were playing a type of baseball that dangling over the Hornets. In the I the Lions club, which has contrib- wa* a little over their heads but the fifth inning, Pete Mish, Cavalier left t . ^ w c tover of navtona uted a lar 8e amount of the money Hornets evidently closed their ears, fielder,-stepped up to - the plate, o ”w* v ' Xa \. re t.-.., i for recreation in Clinton. to such talk at this and met the Cav-, swung lustliy at two of Moore’s of- Beach, Fla., Mrs. Jewel McKnight, | Mrs. Pearl C. Gray, Mrs. Juanita C.! Little League schedule: aliers in Joanna for the first game ferings let three balls go by and then Hardin and wister L. Copeland'of | May 18-Academy at Lydia, ot a three game series between the stepped into a fast ball which he lift- Spartanburg, were here during the May 19—Lydia at Joanna, two teams, Joanna won this first ed a little to the right of the 350 foot week-end visiting relatives and at-! May 22—'Florida at Academy, game and thus increased their l.ead. sigp in left field. Mish had put the tended the anniversary celebration at| May 23—^Thornwell at Joanna, to two games over the second tun- Clintonians out front with two runs.' the First Presbyterian church on; May 24—Lydia at Florida. ring Clinton Cavaliers. 1 Lady luck stepped in and aided Jo- Sunday. * j — ^ Clinton will play host to the Hot- anna a little although they did their | Miss Ann Macdonald, student at lifflp Girl Dip* From nets Friday mght and then they >vilL part and deserved the victory by out- Agnes Scott college, Decatur, Ga.,rrom journey back to Joanna to do battle | hitting the Cavaliers, garnering eight, spent the week-end with her par- ! Accideilfal Gunshot with the power laden Joannians. j singles while the Cavaliers were able ents, Dr. and Mrs. M. A. Macdonald. I Clinton’s new comer Zeb Eaton, will | to pound out only five safties off the ; She had as her guests Miss Carol Ed-| funeral services" were Conducted probably start before the local fans' swift Johnny Moore. j wards of Athens, Ga., and Miss Lilia ye sterday morning in Greenville for next.Friday night and Whittaker will j But back to Lady Luck, with two Kate Paramore of Valdosta, Ga., a lso v| ary Hudson Adair be the probable hurler for the Cava- out a Joannian grounded out to Huff-. students at Agnes Scott. i Wasson Offers iFor Re-election Robert C. Wasson of the Hickory ! Tavern community, announces for j re-election in today’s oaper for the 1 house of representatives in this sum- Mr. Wasson has served in the low- ; er house several terms and is well Automobile News You can learn all about the new 1950 models In THE CHRONICLE. You will find each week in this newspaper interesting, helpful “automobile news.” Lers down at Joanna Saturday night. Oudd will probably be thrown against Eaton here in Clinton while Johnny Moore will probably be rested up attd ready to go again Saturday night against -Whittaker. Joanna Stymies Cavaliers The Joanna Hornets looked to be a stetler who had been playing a bang John_ Arrington of Laurens is a up game at third base and as Huff’s P a H en t a t Hays hospital, throw reached first baseman, Gaff- Mr. and Mrs. T. O. McKeown and iwy's glove WKirBowie7"the base m- j of YcSt “ ven 3,ears old Tu ' sda y- pire claimed he juried the ball and * nH ' I She is survived by h, The little girl’s death occurred at the family home on Hudson Road Monday night from accidental gun shot wounds. She would have been t that the runner was safe. After an 1 , the week-end with their mother and' iine 15 survived by her parents, I‘altgrandmother, Mrs. T. J. Blalock, and Mr - and Mrs. Eugene (Spec) Adair, argument in which Gaffney tossed his | attended the and i ve rsary celebra- and one brother. Miles Morgan Adair. Her paternal grandmother, Mrs. Claude B. Adair of Greenville, and her maternal grandparents, Mr. and M. E. Hudson of Greenville also survive. The little girl’s grandfather, the late Claude B. Adair, was a brother of W. J. Adair of this city and the late E. J. Adair. * glove and the ball into the air and tion at the First p^yterian church. ' 1; ... !rtmtww advance a base since] George S. Betsill of Sea Island bmed hits, tight fielding, a little time out had not been called, the Ga ., and Edwin H. BetsiU of Colum- Juck, and a couple of freak plays to fr &m e w'as resumed. Johnny Moore 5j ai spent fog W eek-end with their Mrs - ^ nose out the Clinton team by the nar- was at the plate and he did « big job mother, Mrs. Varina Betsill, of the J county, row : in winning his own ball game as he * frK« orphanage staff. Mr. and Mrs. John Pittman and little daughter of Rockingham, N. C., spent the week-end with Mrs. Pitt- Joanna took their victory the hard gapped out a sliding double into right way as they tame from behind a two fjel d and scored the two runners. Be nin lead held over them by the Clin- fore this hit Moore had been batting ton club. * a slight .087. Paul Fouts then steps i man’s mother, Mrs. John W. Little, Between the many arguments the j U p the plate and lined out a single ] and attended the anniversary cele- two teams displayed some fine ball j M oore das hed in toward home with ^ration at the First Presbyterian playing. Bu. between Dangerous the intention of scoring and breaking Dan" Kirby, his temper, and the urn- the tie and hg did just that after the p:re. the game provided several good umpire had called him safe on a close arguments for the blood-thiry spec- , a at the home ^ tator. ArgumenU the kicking ot j oanns i““ n most of the gloves about the held and the s t om P _ i ,.p ma ; n j no . L llf . ,, i convalescing at his home following ,ng ot athletic feet included, the e „re ir"L b , Ut il h f 7,. ^ev P h.k! a lon 31 lecto‘ m y a. Blalock cl.n.c T„‘ game only took one hour and forty- ^ on e. rough pla>s before they hadi d hvc minutes to play. This is an extra j^® te l a he 5 mt ^. C Dr. George R. Blalock and Dr. E. good time for a baseball game and^*> was . the victim of the biggest , N Sullivan will return today from shows that the contest was one of a of 8 ,and larceny since the days Myrtle Beach where they have been church Sunday. Henry Fallaw is a patient at Bla lock Clinic. _ Little David Templeton, son of Mr. and Mrs. D. S. Templeton is last nature. Everything progressed EVERYBODY’S RAVING ABOUT ^Dismis rcnicau* «o >•<.. Your Last Chance To §ee It! TODAY! Shows begin 3:30, 7:34, 9:20 CASINO THEATRE ;of Jesse James. Gaffney was robbed smoothly of a homer, by Roy Marion who clim- bed up on the fence and pulled in ■ i Gaffney’s potential home run while leaning out of the ball park. Babe Ellis moved to his right and left in center field and demonstrated the correct art of fly chasipg, as he also robbed several Cliritonians ’ of 1 swings which would have been solid base hits in an ordinary .ball game. But this was no ordinary ball game, j as you’ve probablfc already gathered, i Clinton fans got to look at their new pitcher, Zeb Eaton, in the ninth inning when he went to the plate for Huffstetler. Eaton had played in two World Series with the Detroit Tigers attending the Medical Convention They were accompanied by Mrs. Blalock and Mrs. Sullivan. Roy Garrett is a patient at Hays hospital where he underwent an operation this week. MASONS TO MEET MONDAY A special communication of Camp bell Lodge No. 44, A. F. M., will be held Monday evening, May 22, to confer the F. C. degree, officers state.- All members 'are invited to be pres ent. EASTERN STAR TO MEET James B. Parrott Chapter No. 9, To Organize New V. F. W. Post Here A meeting has been called at the local armory on Thursday night. May 25, for the purpose of organizing a new V.I W. post in the city. The meeting will be held at 8 o’clock. State and district officers will be present to assist in organizing and filing application for a chJrter. All interested veterans are cordially in vited. f n MARK OF Lum Burr quality MEMORIAL OAV time tofdcup OUTDOOR FURNITURE Give Your Old Outdoor Furniture That Terrace Look! NEW LIFE and BEAUTY WITH A COAT OF PITTSBURGH PAINT _ Wide variety of colors to choose from. s Advice On Your Plans— Just Ask D.E.TRIBBLE CO. LUMBER and BUILDFRS SUPPLIES PHONE 94. SINCL 1894 CLINTON, S.C. T /* but he was still baffled by Johnny Order of the Eastern Star, will hold Moore’s curve ball as well as his zip with the fast pitch. Eaton struck out. its regular meeting Friday evening, May 19, at 8 o’clock. All members - . . - are invited to attend this first meet 'FFICE BOOKS—Ledgers, all kinds, ing of the chapter’s new year. Ledger Sheets, Loose Leaf Bind- „ Cash Books, ±rs. Journals, Books, Sales Books. Columnar Pads/Jr,'^ e ?,^ U fA r # S Call 74 Chronicle Publishing Co. ; Showing Up Well A moMms. Qlteatae Box Office Opens 2:45 — Saturday 12:45 Shows Run Continuous Thursday and Friday, May 18-19 Saturday, May 20 JOHN WAYNE Also Cartoon: “CUCKOO CLOCK” Features: 1:20, 3:17, 5:14, 7:11, .9:12 Monday and Tuesday, May 22-23 t: * • tt Li. Jr * ... IN SONG AND STORY! WRDNESDAY, MAY 24 THELMA JORDAN With Barbara Stanwyck and Wendell Corey Clinton’s Little Leaguers have started their third week of play and several upsets have been sprung. Academy Street has knocked off Jo- THE CASINO WEDNESDAY AND THURSDAY, May 17 and 18 ^Dismy ROMCOUM *KO todio I„ ( One Afternoon Program at 3:00. Night features begin 7:34 and 9:20 Chapter 3— Cody of the Pony Express 9c and 42c FRIDAY ANO SATURDAY, May 19 and 20 OUTLAW COUNTRY (New Action-Packed Western) With LASH LaRUE Feature: Friday: 3:24, 7:00, 9:40. Saturday: 1:54, 4:34, 7:14, 9:54. f ...Also... BARBARYPIRATE Sword Fighting Adventure Story With DONALD WOODS and TRUDY MARSHALL. Feature: Friday: 4:35, 8:35. Saturday: 3:05, 5:45, 8:25. Devil Horse, Chap. 11 9c and 35c. MONDAY AND TUESDAY, May 22 and tt TULSA (Technicolor Western) With SUSAN HAYWARD and ROBERT PRESTON. Feature: 3:25, 7:25, 9:20. NJJWS—SHORT. 9c and 35c 4> For the Graduate who is Going Places... Samsoniter^ Luggage F0K THE GIRL m. Train Cose $17.50 b. Vanity O'NMe 17.50 t Lo<ftet ONbe 19 JO 4. Mot' ONhe 22.50 Young people stepping out to Ikk the world need the right luggage to joake the right impression. Family hand-me-downs can't do it Give them< braacL new Sam- softftel Its better-than-leather covering is dirt-proof, scuff-proof. Every case has streamlined solid brass locks and fit ting*, rich long-wearing linings, shock absorber handles. New pieces may be added, anytime, anywhere! And TWO pieces of Samsonite cost less than you'd expect to pay for just one piece of such quality. FOR THE ROY f. Men's Ovsrnigl*.. I17J0 •• Two Suiter 25.00 k. PuHmon 27.50 L Hand Wardrobe .. 35.00 AS wfcw «•*(•« *• Mtetoi 0 tS3S— i AMMCM MtM 4MMMI ADAIR’S MEN’S SHOP CLINTON, S.C. • * * t •e 4 il e t