The Clinton chronicle. (Clinton, S.C.) 1901-current, October 27, 1949, Image 9
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THE CHRONICLE
Strives To Be A Clean
Newspaper, Complete
Newsy and Reliable
®te (Hlmtott
Volump XLIX
Clinton, S. C, Thursday, October 27, 1949
If You Don't Read
THE CHRONICLE
You Don't Get the News
Number 42
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greyhound
PACKAGE
IXPM 55
WOFFORD DOWNS PRESBYTERIAN, 14-7,
IN HARD FOUGHT GAME ON JOHNSON FIELD
Blocked Kicks Figure In Both Terrier Scores.
City's Largest Crowd Sees Game.
Cut Delivery Time on
“Hurry-up” Shipments
Save precious hours by fast,
frequent Greyhound Package
Express Service! Rush produc
tion parts, medicines, flowers,
perishables — anywhere, any
time — aboard any regtilarly
scheduled Greyhound! For
rates and further information,
phone your Greyhound agent.
CLINTON BI S STATION
E. Carolina Ave. Phone 59
GREYHOUND
We offer our
S-in-1 Service — Advertising,
mercial Printing. Office SoppUan. We
ran supply all your needs.
CHRONICLE Pl'BLISHDfO CO.
Wofford’s Terriers cashed in on
two blocked kicks to score a bruising
14 to 7 triumph over Presbyterian’s
gallant Blue Stockings here Friday
night in a fierce meeting of these
two brilliant Little Four teams before
an overflow crowd estimated from
8,000 to 9,000.
For almost the entire first half
it was a marvelous show, with a su
perb PC line trying to find the big
opneing through Wofford’s huge and
rugged line. A scoreless first half
was in the making, but with seconds
to go, Doug Loveday, Wofford end,
broke through and blocked Buzz
Tedards’ kick on the PC 22. Webber
Rowell, Terrier back from Andrews
fell on the ball after it bounced over
the PC goal and it was a TD for the
visitors.
In a similar third-period develop
ment, Loveday again broke through
to block a Tedards’ kick. Hoffmeis-
ter recovered for Wofford on the
PC 35. and the Methodist moved
from there to their second touchdown
with John Clabo. 220-pound Terrier
fullback, srpashing the last five yards.
The Presbyterians got up their
steam in the fourth period and mix
ed passes with their fast running
game to go all the way from their
33. with Ken McCutchen taking a
pitchout and breezing the last six
yards for the score. Even so, it look
ed bad for the Blue Stockings, but
I then came the break they had been
I waiting for. A Wofford fumble was
i recovered by PC on the Terrier 35.
. The Hosemen were poised for the
i big drive, but they in turn fumbled
j and Wofford recovered on its 24.
The Terriers stuck to rushing tries
1 to waste time but were finally forced
1 to kick again after having made one
j first down PC opened its bag of aer
ial tricks and started moving again,
but the clock caught up with the Rose
before they could reach pay dirt.
The celebrated PC backfield is all
that it had been publicised to be.
You Are Invited To
Clinton’s Big
DOLLAR DAYS
Thursday
Friday-Saturday
October 27-28-29 .
$50 Free In Cash
$25.00
First Prize
$15.00
Second Price
$10.00
Third Prize
a
To Be Given Away
SATURDAY,
OCT. 29-5 P. M
• On Public Square
You Are Asked To Register Beginning This Morning
(Thursday) at Any Place of Business
In the City
and the line oftentimes showed up
nicely. But the Terriers had a big,
’bruising forward wall and good line
backing that would give anybody
trouble. It was the sort of game that
had to be won on breaks because it
wasn’t that much difference between
the fast, inspired Presbyterians and
the rugged Methodists.
Five Road Sections
In County Added
To Federal System
Special to The Chronicle.
Columbia. Oct. 26.—At Its month
ly meeting last week the South Car
olina Highway Commission accepted
the low bid on a Laurens county
road project, approved the addition
of several highway lengths in Lau
rens county to the Federal aid se
condary system, and transferred a
section of highway in Laurens coun
ty from the state secondary system
to the state primary system.
| The commission accepted the S81,-
827 bid of Spotts and Company of
Newberry, the lowest of 14 receiv
ed. for a construction project in
Laurens county consisting of the
grad.ng and bituminous surfacing of
4.82 miles on Roads 37, 43. and 44
from Road 41 at the Laurens city
, limit southeasterly and northeaster-
•. r 8 Route 76. of 7 96 m:>'
on Road 85 from Road 37 northwest
erly to U S Route 76. and of 1.8
miles on Road 42 frm Road 37 south
easterly to Burnt Mill Creek
The following five road sections in
Laurens county were added to the
federal aid secondary system:
Roads 37. 43. and 44. FA S Route
646. from proposed FA S. Route 645
at Laurent southeesterly, thence
northeasterly to F. A Route 5 near
i Holly Grove, Ave miles in length;
Road tS. F A S Route 47. from F
A. Route 5 near Laurens southeaster
ly to FAS. Route 646 at Bailey
school: Road 24. F A. S Route 640,
| from F. A. Route 5 approximately
two miles northwest ol Laurens,
southeasterly to F A. Route 15 at
Wetts Mill: Road 82. F A S. Route
644. from FAS. Route 80 approxi
mately two miles west of Gray Court
southerly to F A. Route 12 near
North Rabon Creek: and Roads SO
OT, 42-118 (Laurens-Spartan burg
counties). FAS Route 597, from
proposed F A S Route 582 near
the Greenville county line, easterly
via Durbin church and Allens bridge
to FAS Route 80 just southwest
of Woodruff.
Transfered from the State nigh
way secondary system to the state
primary system were Roads 17 and
6 in Laurens county, the proposed
route number to be 525, extending
from U S 76 west of Laurens to U.
S. 25 north of Ware Shoals, a total
length of 12.13 miles.
Eating Habits of Eight
Million Problem of
New York Woman
New York, Oct. 26 —This is for
women who think they have it tough
feeding the family. It’s about Mrs.
Frances Foley Gannon, who must
worry about the eating habits of 8,-
000,000 people.
That, for a. little woman, is a big
job.
She is director of consumer’s ser
vice and research for the New York
City Department of Markets, which
means she keeps ear to the super
market floor and advises housewives
how to buy food without going broke.
With a staff of 17 the vivacious,
62-year-old widow of a state supreme
court justice helps see that the
world’s largest city is fed—both well
and economically.
She runs a marketing service, tak
ing reports from food inspectors who
make daily rounds of wholesale food
markets checking prices, quality and
supply and relaying the reports over
the city radio station and through
newspapers.
It’s a down-to-earth, practical talk
on selecting, preparing and caring
for food; trends in wholesale produce
demic training as a home econoomist,
suggestions and even recipes.
After her morning broadcasts, Mrs
Gannon spends her days directing \
other services the city furnishes the
homemakers. Her department runs
free cooking classes, draws up mod
erate cost menus, makes surveys and
complies a weekly retail price list of
perishables.
The pamphlets and advice are in
tended primarily to help hundreds
of thousands of women keep abreast
of how much they should pay to buy
food, and how to make the most of
what they buy.
The idea sprang from the depres
sion, according to Mrs. Gannon. New’
York markets were glutted with food,
and the city decided the best way to
hold down waste was to educate the
housewife.
“I five the housewife a briefing
on what prices should be, and then i
tell her if she's paying more she’d i
better shop around,” Mrs. Gannon
said. '
This food expert never had aca
demic training as a homoe economist.
She got her know-how first hand. “I,
raised five children. And now I have
five grandchildren,” she explained
A housekeeper worries about her \
food bills during the busy week. But
on week ends Mrs. Gannon does her
own meal planning, because all her ■
children and their children come vis
iting every Sunday.
Even so, Mrs. Gannon budgets her)
household food bills as carefully as
she advises other housewives to do
She rarely runs above $33 a week j
in her own food planning, and many
weeks it’s down to 30, with not a dull
meal in the lot.
FINAL SETTLEMENT
Take notice that on the 28th day,
of October. 1949, we will render a
Anal account of our acts and doings !
as Executrices of the estate of Lyde
Milam Little, in the office of the,
Judge of Probate of Laurens County,,
at 10 o’clock a.m., and on the same;
day will apply for a final discharge
ffrom our trust as Executrices.
Any person indebted to said estate
is notified and required to make pay
ment on or before that date: and all
persons having claims against said
estate will present them on or before
said date, duly proven, or be forever
barred
JAMIE LITTLE AND EM NLA
L. CARSON. Executrices.
Dr. Fred E. Holcombe
OPTOMETRIST
Offices! at
200 South Broad SL
Office Hears 9:96 to 5:39
Phone 658
come (iutc.il
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Young’s Pharmacy
Phone 19 W A Hi H KEN AGENCY Clinton. S. C.
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PHIICO OH-81. Now 8.1 cu. ft.
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j .
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