The Clinton chronicle. (Clinton, S.C.) 1901-current, October 13, 1949, Image 13
I
Thursday, Octobed 13, 1949
THE CLINTON CHRONICLE
Paife Five
"Heart Burn " Gas
Relieved By ScalFs
Miss Hazel Williamson, Route 1,
Franklin, N. C., writes: “For over a
year I suffered from indigestion with
“heart burn” after
meals. I felt too
upset to get a
night of restful
sleep. I had no
appetite so I lost
weight and stren
gth — didn’t feel
able to work, so I
just dragged
around. The first
bottle of Scalf’s
McMILUAN HIGHLY PRAISES HIS TEAM
FOR GIBtT EXHIBITION OF FOOTBALL
From
In Foy’s Sports Foyer Column In Greenville Piedmont
Coach Lonnie McMillian, who has
been at P.C. since 1924 as track coach,
assistant football coach and head
fullback who sprinted 66 yards for
the only touchdown against Clemson,
traveled 67 on a scoring jaunt against
coach (the latter starting in 1941), 1 Davidson. And Walter Gooch, the
gave his P.C. crew of last Saturday' Rock Hill high school star of three
night (the Davidson game) a historic
compliment.
“Saturday night was the greatest
exhibition of football I’ve ever seen
years ago, carried the all seven times,
averaging four yards a try, and scor
ed one touchdown. George Fleming,
the other starting halfback, recovered
Miss Williamson
Indian River Medicine helped me,
and six bottles made me feel like a
new person. I want others to profit
by my experience.”
Try Scalf’s—see for yourself how
it helps you. Your money back on the
first bottle if not entirely satisfied.
Scalf’s is on sale at all good drug
stores.
In the County
DO YOU HAVE
PROPER
FIRE PROTECTION?
b your coverage adequate?
Should you suffer a disastrous
fire would your insurance cover
youiVjJoss?
Think this over. See os for
all kinds of Insurance, Surety
Bonds and Real Estate.
We Invite your business.
/>
Clinton Realty
& Insurance Co.
B. Hubert Boyd
Phone C
FOR QUICK
PLUMBING
REPAIR
*
CALI...
TELEPHONE
M
117 nf
Benjamin & Sons
Expert WorUmanship
CRANE
Quality Materials
Birdsey’s
QUALITY & SAVINGS
AT
Your Local Birdscy Store
FLOUR
BIRDSEY’S *9 1 C
BEST, 25 lbs
4-BROTHERS $1 QQ
MONEYS AVER $1 7Q
25 lbs ^
COFFEE
BIRDSEY’S BEST Lb.
c? c
Vacuum Can
4T
4-BROTHERS “ 1
32 c
FAIRPLAY
BIRDSEY'S FEED
ALL-MASH t Si OA
STARTER, 25 lbs.
$ 4 85
100 lbs
LAYING MASH $4
100 lb. print bags ..
SCRATCH $0 QC
GRAIN, 100 lbs 0.0J
DAIRY FEED, $0 7C
100 lbs. 20% Print I U
PIG & HOG $4 AC
FEED, 100 lbs .Val
MINERAL MIX- $1 1 C
TURE, 25 lbs.
MASCOT DOG $1 QA
FOOD, 25 lbs. I.W
$ 7 10
100 lbs. I .IV
FAIRPLAY
BABY CHICKS
"birdsey FLOUR &
FEED STORE
V. Parks Adair, Mgr.
Musgrove Street
1 displayed by a P C. team,” was Lon- a fumble for a touchdown. Watts’
nie’s comment. He added, “I don’t average for the night was 7.9 yards
mean the most spirited team—we’ve f° r eac h carry.
always had spirit of the highest order The fourth' member of'‘the relay
here, but ’in play precision, in pass team—Ken McCutcheon—had his ac-
defense, in blocking arid in the all- tivities against Davidson limited by
round game, this team Saturday injuries. He’s the key man in P.C.’3
night played the greatest game I’ve kickoff and punt return plans.
1 ever seen while I’ve been here.” For ^
the 1949 Blue Hose that is quite a jn 1 rv •
i compliment. Lonnie has been at P.C. Ul’UIlKCn UNVCTS
; for25 y ears Lose Licenses
The reason for the decisive decision
! over Davidson—“We practiced pass
1 defense and ground defense for two j
J solid weeks,” McMillian said, “and Special to The Chronicle,
in building a defense, which we/ Columbia, Oct. 12.—Fourteen driv-
didn’t have against Clemson, it seem- ing privileges were withdrawn in
ed to improve the offense. The club Laurens county during the month of
was set mentally for the game also.” September, according to a report of
It was Presbyterian’s state cham- H. E. Quarles, Jr., director f the
pionship track mile relay team that motor vehicle division of the South
provided the scoring spark in the Carolina State Highway Department.'
' game, naturally. McMillian has a In the state as a whle, a total of 508
Jhania for combination track-football driving privileges were withdrawn,)
players. All of his backs go out for of which 503 were suspended, four (
| the dash events and out of sheer were revoked, and two were cancell-
l practice on sprints, McMillian figures ed. AU of the Laurens county with-;
he can add a second or two to any 1 drawals were in the nature of sus-
man’s speed. At P C. backfield speed pensions.
is essential. | All of the drivers involved in the
) Blake (Kilo) Watts—the halfback- withdrawals in Laurens county were
• —
male, eleven were white male and
three were Negro male.
Of the licenss suspended in Laurens
county, all were suspended on charg
es of drunken driving. Of the drivers
penalized in the state 596 were charg
ed with driving under the influence
of liquor, seven with reckless driv
ing, and the other six were penalized
on unspecified charges.
Of the Laurens county drviers in
volved, five were between 17 and
30, five were between 30 and 40,
and four were forty or older. The
age groupings for the state as a
whole were: 178 drivers between 17
and 30, 189 drivers between 30 and
40, and 142 drivers forty or over.
County Red Cross
Secretary Resigns
Mrs. Helen Mellette, executae sec
retary of the County Red Cross chap
ter, has resigned the work, her res
ignation to become effective upon
! the election of ner successor Chair
man Tnomas Babb of Laurens, has
announced.
Mr. Babb in behalf of the board
of directors expressed his public ap
preciation for the valuable services
rendered by Mrs. Mellette during th«
past two years.
1949 TAX LEVY
Lourens County, Laurens, S. C.
Tax levies for 1949 by school district:
GENERAL LEVY
BIRTHDAYS AND
ANNIVERSARIES NOTED
Tfie Chronicle Extends Greettnr*
To Those Whose Birthdays and
Anniversaries Occur This Week.
Ordinary County .
12 1
Bonds
High School
2
Hospital Bonds
Hospital Fund
i-.
IE SIAIE FAIR!
ALL NEXT WEEK
IN COLUMBIA-OCT. 17-22
Day and Night — Something Doing Every Minute —
Educational and Entertaining — Greatest Apple Show
in Years — LargesJ Field Crop Premiums in History.
Tuesday Future Farmers’ and JHA Day
Wednesday 4-H Club Day
Thursday Carolina-Clemson Football Game
Friday School Day
(All school children admitted free on payment
of 10c tax)
Saturday... Thrill Day with Daredevil Automobile Drivers
TOP-FLIGHT GRANDSTAND SHOW
LARGEST MIDWAY ON EARTH
Make Your Plans Now to Come to
THE STATE FAIR
ALL NEXT WEEK, DAY AND NIGHT
IN COLUMBIA
P. G. Coop, of She’.byville, Tenn
formerly of this city, will celebrate a
birthday Saturday.
Mrs. Harry Foster celebrated her
birthday October 10.
Thomas Young Wallace, son of Mr.
and Mrs. Sam Wallace, of Laurens,
will be one year old October 17. Mrs.
Wallace is the former Miss Jennie
Lee Young of this city.
Barbara Eichelberger, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Eichelberger, will
be five years old October 17.
Mrs. Edward Ray, Miss Elizabeth
Copeland and Miss Lula Young ob
serve birthdays Saturday. October 16
Elizabeth Milling Davis, daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. Jacjt H. Davis, Jr.,
will be eight years old Sunday.
Mrs. G. C. Nabors will observe her
birthday Saturday, and her son, Al-
(vin, will celebrate his birthday the
20th.
1 October 18 birthdays will include
Mrs. W. E. Neighbors and Mrs. Floyd
Pitts.
“Chuck” Giles, son of Mr. and Mrs.
Thurston Giles, will be seven years
old the 19th.
Mrs. H. D. Henry and Mrs. E. F.
Ray have birthdays October 20.
Jane Ellen Fowler, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Frank F Fowler, will be
four years old Sunday.
Cynthia Ann Hollts, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Charles A Hollis. Jr.,
will celebrate her third birthday Oc
tober 16.
Sterling Adair Pitts, Jr., is observ
ing a birthday today
Richard Carrol Reid, son of Mr and
Mrs. Carrol P. Reid, of Orangeburg,
formerly of this city, will be three
years old October 17.
Robert Edgar Johnson, Jr., son of
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Johnson, will
celebrate his third birthday October
19.
George Copeland, son of Mr. and
■ Mrs. Edgar Copeland, will be twelve
years old October 20.
William Robert Blackwell, son of
Mr. and Mrs. William Blackwell, was
two years old October 9.
Earl Simmons, son of Mr. and Mrs.
H. A. Simmons, celebrated his eight
eenth birthday October 9.
OFFICE BOOKS — Ledgers. Ledgei
Binders and Sheets. Cash Boons,
Books — full stock. Chronicle Pub
lishing Co.
TOTAL
Laurens
Np. 1—Trinity Ridge
No. 2—Prospect .
No. 3—Barksdale-Narnie ...
No.4—Bailey
No. 6—Oak Grove
No. 7—Watts Mills
No. 11—Laurens City
Youngs
No. 4—Bethany
No. 5—Grays
No. 6—Central
No. 7—Youngs .
No. 8—Warrior Creek
No. 10—Lanford
Dials
No. 3B—Fountain Inn .
No. 1—Green Pond
No. 2—'Eden
No. 5—Gray Court-Owings
21 Mills
Sullivan
No.
1—Princeton
No.
2—Mt. Bethel
No.
3—Poplar Springs
No.
7—Brewerton
No.
17—Hickory Tavern
GCO 17 (Spec. School to
Bonds to S-17)
Waterloo
No.
1—Mt. Gallagher
No*
2—Bethel Grove
No.
4—Center Point
No.
5—Oakville .
tffo.
6—Mt. Pleasant
No.
7—Mt. Olive
No.
14—Waterloo
Crom Hill
No. 13—Cross Hill
Hunter
No. 3—Rock Bridge
No. 4—Wadsworth
No. 5—Clinton
No. 6—Goldville
No. K9—Kmards
No. 42—Reedervilie
No. 16—Mountville
Jacks
No. 1—No White School
No. 2—Shady Grove
No. 3—Renno
No. 5—
No. 6—O'Dell’s
No. 17—GarUngton
No. 15—Hurricane ..
ScufMetoun
No. 1—Long Branch
No. 2—Musgrove
No. 3—Langston
No. 4—Sandy Springs
No. 12—Ora
Gen.
Levy
Spec.
School
Bonds
Total
... 21
5
—
26
21
6
—
27
21
1
—
22
21
5
—
26
21
13
—
34
21
22
5
48
21
21
11
53
5
-
26
21
—
_
21
21
4
—
25
21
4
11
38
21
—
21
21
8
—
29
21
30
mmm
51
21
16
_
37
21
6
—
27
21
26
5
52
21
10
MM
31
21
5
—
26
21
16
—
37
21
4
_
23
21
11
6
38
21
26
3
52
21
•—
mm
2d
21
3
MM
24
.... 21
5
MM
26
21
4
mmm
25
...... 21
2
MM
23
21
15
MM
36
21
3
—
24
21
0
—
30
21
MM
21
21
5
_
26
21
18
8
47
- 21
12
4
37
21
8
29
21
13
MM
34
21
8
—
23
21
ii-- -
MM
21
21
5
MM
26
... 21
I
MM
22
... 21
4
MM
25
21
3
MM
24
21
5
—
26
21
3
—
24
21
13
MM
36
21
—
—
21
21
2
—
23
21
5
—M
26
21
3
MM
24
Notice is hereby given that the books for the collection of the above
taxes are now open. Notices of same are now being mailed out. Those fail
ing to receive such notices should apply at this office.
SAM M. LEAMAN, County Treasurer
OtDSMO BILES n«w F«tu
ramie
has Everybody Talking
// Hi
"mm" "mm" "mm"
Evervbodv’s talking it—eTeryborfv’* Irving it!
The tMditmobile ”Ri»cket” is the moat rnthuai-
aaticallv received engine in motoring hietory!
More than a million peoplehavednven a ’’Kocket”
(Hdi«mobi)e in the pant year and each of them h
telling hi* friend* all about it! *Rnckti” pouvr!
"Rockrt” smtmlhnt'ss! "Httcket” i/wetneii.' "Rocket”
economy! "Rocket" teumu'itrk uith Oldunohilv'i
Hydra-Malic Drive! There’* a Futuramic combi
nation of everything vou’ve always wanted m
vour car’* power plant—a driver’* dream come
true! But don’t take our word—take the wheel
and hud out for yourself! Make a demonstration
date with the Oldsmobile ”86”—lowest-priced
’’Rocket” Engine car. Soon you'll be talking that
way, too—"ROCKETT "ROCKETT "ROCKETT
K
PHONE YOUR m a A K t a 1 OLDSMOftlLE DEALER
TIMMERMAN MOTOR COMPANY
Phone 119, or visit 109 Gary Street