The Clinton chronicle. (Clinton, S.C.) 1901-current, September 29, 1949, Image 10
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PaRe Four
THE CLINTON CHRONICLE
THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 29, 1949
Lydia Mill
SPORTS
Bv DONNY WILDER
kicking his third extra point making Tnff WnuM PAeumA
it three good kicks in three tries ' art WOUld KGSUme
Ware Shoals opened up with a Relations With Spain
j strong passing attack in the fourth
quarter but they had waited too late
• #
(Continued from page one)
rr.’.citained the group with novel
gaines between courses. *
Officers of the club are Mrs. Per- The sportsometer of Clinton soared
ry Sumerel. president; Mrs. W. E. higher this past week as The Clinton
Ellis, vice-president; Mrs. Robert R e h Devils glided over Ware Shoals
Whitmire, secretary; Mrs. L. C. Koon, anc j tj ie purple team from Thorn-
ireasurer; and Mrs. Rosa Cole, pro- well upset a favored Honea Path
gram chairman; Miss Kathryn Eieh- eleven.
eiberger, club adviser. The Presbyterian Blue Hose re-
Miss Margaret Blakely expressed niained idle this past week-end and, , ,, 4U . ,
t o appreciation of the guests for the 5:1 , uhl have recuperated from their That s. about all that s known about
•- -..rtesy morale injuries suffered from the col- except that they have a repu-
T ic guests and members forming or f u i Clemson Tigers. In any case, a ? a . str °” g ^ lub * hlch hlL ' j
t c Friendship circle, sang -Blest ready or not . the Blue Hose will meet! har i. and keeps. ::
Be T ic Tic That Binds” at the con- another fatal foe when they joprney T , < ^u" e S k ° ne ^ 3 a $
tA a/hat.l The Thornwell Gophers dug under g
F. E. Bro^u. Pastor, Passes Near
! Aharon {Clemson and Davidson ended up on
The Rev. Floyd E. BrdWn, Baptist t he short end of a very lopsided , , , .
minister, died suddenly_late Satur- 47 . 6 score a g a inst the all-powerful bearts out 0n 1)0111 o ff ense and de-
day afternoon at his residence near Armv e i even at West Point. , ei l® e '
Aharon. Born in Buncombe county ‘ Sh ' ould the Presbyterians skin the' h S ,, imr " 0ns , SC0 . re ‘? first f °r Thornwell
N C.. he was a son of the late Wil- 1 wildcats thev will be pulling some-i * be " 3 t ° Ut °J **
son and Sallie Henderson Brown. w hat of an up-set because Davidson! ai ^ whicb Bullman had tossed ,
The Rev. Brown had served as sup- is njted for the stre ngth and prow-) Pla>°d over from
ply pastor lor numerous churches m ess of its football squad and may be.^f.fY* a “ e . r Wheeler had reeled off
the upper part of South Carolina and out of the Hose's line of battle. I a th ‘ rt ^ yard run * n . th * th ) r , d qu . art :
at the time of his death was pastor Q n other hand P C has had er ' Buliman P asse d to Westmoreland
of Shiloh Baptist church near Sha- :a week 0 f rest and Davidson is still eX pI? K# ..
ron For many years he made his probably scarred from the encoun- SCOred
home in the Lvdia community at . pr w ith the cadet-; . and final quarter on a pass from Wes-
_ , Hirt schooi Ro mpS Ov„ i Iff, th/wnllr® 0 "'' b 1 t T", th ! a
less the Stingers were already stung 8
by the Gophers. S
Spain ought to be invited into the j new airing when Senator McCarran
community of nations prepared to! (D-Nevada) returns from a Euro-
light any advances of Communism, , pean trip, in the course of ,wrich he
-There Is great strategic value in! planned to see Premier Franco.
a™ final oil Washington, Sept. 23. — A speedy i having the friendship of Spain’’ the -
° !‘ ! Z ase ,0 lhc fmal ^.return to friendly relations with Oh.o senator said. -She I, In a key A COMPLETE SERVICE
8 lS pain was ur 8 e d today by Senator military position so far as Europe is We offer our customers a complete
The CHS Red Devils will board Taft (R-Ohi) as a step toward concerned. There is no reason why 3-in-l Service Advertising, Com-
a bus to York Friday night and will. strengthening North Atlantic defens- we shouldn’t recognize her fully in a ^ s . » rnr ~*. G nn _it„ up.
meet what is expected to be a tough <?s against a possible Soviet attack, 'diplomatic way and send an ambas- 1 mw>ctol SUPPUM. Wt
foe in the York Green Dragons, Taft, who heads the senate Repub- sador to Madrid.” j ran supply all your needs.
York downed a strong Gaffney bean policy committee, said he thinks The Spanish question may get a -CHRONICLE PUBLISHING CO.
eleven in one of the season's'-ofien
ers. The score was 6 to nothing.
8
for Thornwell as they played their 8
Damaging Neck Injuries Often
Not Realized Until Years Later!
Dr. Hart, Chiropractor, Brings To Our Attention Some
Pertinent Facts Concerning Injuries of the Neck
Funeral services-were held at the
First Baptist church in Whitmire
er with the cadets.
High School Eleven Romps Over
Ware Shoals
The Clinton Red Devils lived up
committed
over a weaker Ware Shoals eleven to
a 21.-to 0 dividend.
AN ORDINANCE
Monday afternoon with the Rev. F
M Lindler and the Rev. B L. Woods mayhem in the "form
and the Rev. J E Merchant coa-
<lucting the services.
Interment followed in the Whit
mire k emetery
Surviving are his wife, Mrs Car- Dev^ do co me from to the visiting
rie McSwain Brown; two daughters. Wart shoalers as they hit hard and
" j ° IS d ot Atlanta. Ga.,^ ast m the f j rst q Ua r ter t a iiy f 0 ur-
and Mrs. Boyd Grant of Whitmire; 1 teen
three son.,. Hubert Herbert and Alvm Nabors d . d du .. i for Clin .
Hoyb Brown. Jr. of Whitmire, 10 {on thr ^ rJt q uar j er a f ter a Ware
grandchildren, one brother Atlee Sh(>aU fum5le> had recovered
S. Brown of WeavervUla. N. C and, by CImton . The red :eam then . arn .
two sisters. Misses Edna and Nina ed on a , us t a j ned d nve to the ■
lllrown o. Atlanta^ (.a posts with a crossbar where Nabors
ripped off part ot the Ware Shoals
. line in order to obtain six points for
(the Clintonian*
An nrdmam r to levy annual taxes Richard Hampton split the bars
upon the taxable property within the with the placement to charge seven
Tou n of Clinton. South Carolina, for points to the home club
the year 1»4§ for the purpose of jtie fumble bug" hit at Wire
meeting current fiscal expenses an* Shc)alj again a , lhey i* another ball
to provide for the poyment of bonds ^ frjm their hand$ aj thouIh
*•*•?•** #n bonds of w-ere an eel which had been sleeping
the said Town of C Unton and to pro- in g reate CUntonians gathered
retire- ^ M i so and ln a f ew
I plays Earl McElhannon flipped a pass
BE IT ORDAINED BY THE TOWN ^ Hampton who wa* ,n the open
COUNCIL OF THE TOWN OF wlth -toLi hdown" w-rPten all over
CLINTON. SOUTH CAROLLNA. IN u." e*® M .... . on k .V k * d jno , he .
COUNCIL ASSEMBLED . J ! * /* c ' ^
Section 1 That a tax levy of J
(15 > mills m every dollar's worth of lour!wn l . a , nothl ”*\ , ...
property, real and personal, not ex- 1 The 9 * COnd teun took 1,5 the f ‘ e ’ d
i n.: : :>> ia
C’.mton.^be and the same is hereby’*^ Webb who picked up
levied for current expenses and to ^ IV * yards before he was dow-
t'efray public exjienses of the Town n *d by the visitors. Successive pen-
..! Clinton for the current fiscal year aht es grabbed a strangle hold on
beginning on January 1st, 1949. and the Rea Devils threat to score,
end.ag on December 31st. 1949, and) At the half time “stretch" period
k meet current indebtedness con- the Red Devils were sticking the
traded by the said Town for general Ware Shoals eleven with a fourteen
corporate purposes. ito “get some” load.
Section 2. That over and above According to Coach Shealy the
i.nd in addition to the levy of fifteen‘ clinton tMm p rac t ica lly slept
(15) mills as hereinabove provided through the second half but if so
Simmons/ the boy who scored 8
Thornwells first touchdown, is only x
?! -^ fourteen years old and is in the sev- 8
enth grade so he should be sparking x
a T W Thornwells elevens in the coming S
The Red Devils made Johnson years : 8
Field seem l.ke the place where Red ‘ w
OFFICE SUPPLIES
Call 74 for all the Uttle items
needed for the office
vide sinking funds for the
ment thereof.
CU*R£NT COUtrfSY
CALLS fOff OffiHMCA
LADY YOU* S£ATfUMf*
Strr/*t Off TN£ BUS
o* sr*rrr-cAA.
and personal, not ex- . _ . *7 , ’ . _
from taxation, within Cbn.on and nearly scored when
limits of the Town of C 1 " 1 * Braswe-1 heaved a forty yard
8
x
in Section 1 of ths Ordinance a levy
of forty (40) mills be and is hereby
made on every dollar’s worth of prop
erty, real and personal, not exempt
by law from taxation, situate and
withm the corporate limits of the
Town of Clinton, and the same is
hereby levied for the purpose of rais
ing taxes to pay the interest accruing;
on outstanding bonds of the Town of;
Clinton and to create a sinking fund’
to be used in the retirement and pay-,
ment of said bonds as they' mature.
The excess, if any, to be used by the
Town Council for general corporate
purposes.
Section 3 That the Clerk and
Treasurer of the said Town of Clin
ton shall enter said levies and assess
ments upon the books of said Town
r.nd receive said taxes. That the said
taxes herein levied shall be paid to
the said Clerk and Treasurer in law-
tul money of the United States of
America at the office of the said
Clerk and Treasurer on or before the
31st day of December, 1949.
Section 4. That on all taxes and
assessments, or any portion thereof,
charged against any property or
party on the books of the said Town
of Clinton for the current fiscal, year
and due to the said Town of Clinton
that shall not have been paid an or
before the 31st day of December.
1949, the Clerk and Treasurer of the
f aid Town shall proceed to add. a ’
penalty of ten (10%) per eentiuc on'
the Town Duplicate and the said
Clerk and Treasurer shall procetsi to
collect the same; and if the taxes,
penalties and assessments are . not l
paid on or before the first day' of
March, 1950, next thereafter, the
Clerk of the said Towrc shall issue
his tax executions for said taxes,
V^alKes and assessmtnts against.
^ property of the deeaulting tax.- ,
■paYfcr* according to lew.
Section 5. That all ordinances and
parts 'df ^ordinances incon^stent "■rtth.
the provisions of this twill nance be
-and same are hereby repealed.
jJONE and RATIFIED by the
Vown Council of the Town of Clinton,
the Town hereto thc 5th
day of September, AD., 1M9.
L. E. BISHOP. Mayor.
Attewnd by:
W.'B OWENS,
Clerk
they waked up long enough for
Alvin Nabors to romp off ten yards
for another Devil score. Richard
Hampton ended a perfect night by
And current courtesy
calls for occasionally sur
prising her with a bo\ of
our fine Whitman's choco
lates or toilet articles.
M'GEE’S
DRUG STORE
Phone No. 1
Injuries to the neck are common and,
unless stiffness and pain are marked or
persistent, most of us are inclined to for
get the incident. AH too often some dam
age is done and years later, symptoms ap
pear. That is the reason why your Chiro
practor should be consulted immediately
following any injury involving the neck,
or any other part of the spine.
Many vital structures are crowded into
a tiny space in the neck area and the
openings in the vertebrae through which
the nerves exit are small. This makes
them more vulnerable to pressure and ir
ritation, which in turn leads to discomfort
in the .shoulder, arm, neck or head. Infec
tion, arthritis, ruptured disc hemorrhage,
and trauma are the most common factors
in prdoucing distress, but can be corrected
by your family Chiropractor. A whiplash
type of injury, in which the head is
thrown backward forcibly with a recoil in
the opposite direction, is most likely to
result in sprain. This may happen to a
l>erson in an automobile accident.
A blow to the upper part of the body
or a fall directly on the head may do the
narm*. Now and then the supportive tissues
surrounding the vertebrae also become
stretched when the neck is jerked by a
sudden forceful pull on the arm such as
occurs in calf-roping or parachute-jump-
ing. Such conditions as these require the
skillful services of a competent Chiroprac
tor.
Months or years after the injury, a
clicking sound, soreness, or stiffness in
the neck may be the first indication. This
is particularly true if the upper four ver
tebrae are involved. Many complain of
headache which starts at the back of the
neck or base of the skull and proceeds up
ward over one or both sides of the crani
um. The symptom resembles migraine but
will usually be detected by the Chiro
practor. .
X-rays will generally disclose the true
situation. Several films are necessary, one
from the front and three or more from
the side during which time the head is
held in various positions.
The offending vertebrae will be deter
mined by the use of scientific instruments
which calibrate the misalignment, as
shown on the X-ray negative. After which,
spinal adjustments are begun to bring
about a correction of the misalignment.
The length of time necessary depends up
on extent of the injury and the cooper
ation on the part of the patient. X-rays
taken, after adjustments have been ap
plied over a period of time, usually reveal
a permanent correction.
For further information about the correction of neck injuries, discomfort in arms
and shoulders as well as nagging, persistent headaches which begin at the base of the
skull, consult—
DR. CHARLES J. HART
254 W>st Main St.
Next to First Methodist Church
Laurens, S. C.
Office Hours 9-12, 3-6 Daily Except Thursday and Sunday
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