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I /. t t I . >- f Thursday, March 30, 1950 THE CLINTON CHRONICLE Page Three ¥ * * CHICKEN'PICKINS Mh/ ^/•WOTHIWCITMOUGHT , THAT ROTTEN EGG WOULDN'T HATCH/ FORD'S CAFE tZeurtH. GltX £ " S'leaK^ - OucJei^H. — Q-Muj-fuL B Xl& K^ChX • • juU.AV>WAA J 108 BROAD -CLINTON-PH 9294 -SPORTS- By DONNY WILDER i- % I D MARK OF LUM BURR QUALiTV HOME REPAIRS MODERN MATERIALS MAKE THEM EASY AND INEXPENSIVE n p tpidpi c rn ^ I Ml UUL.L. K.\J, LUMBER and BUILDERS SUPPLIE S Since 1894 Phone 94 CLINTON,S.C. Senate Makes Cut 'Of Ten Million On Big Money Bill Special to The Chronicle. Columbia, March 28. — The senate; sent the state appropriation bill back. to the finance committee and the j- house disposed of a number of state-, wide bills last week before both' bodies went to Greenville Wednes- j day afternoon for a two-day tour of the textile industry, i The senate cut off the $10,000,000* in amendments which had been add- i I ed to the appropriation bill during; ] the past two weeks and sent the bill j , back to the finance committee for further consider a tiop. at the $105,-} 684,376 total al^wmch the bill had* originally been reported to the sen-j Two local teams went into action' | ate.from the finance committee. i as ^ week an d two local teams •were The senate also began consider- defeated. Presbyterian college was ation of the election bill, which was no sed out by Catawba and the Clin- , passed by the house earlier in the* | 0n high school Red Devils wound I session. The senate judiciary commit- U p on short end of a no hit non! ; tee had recommended that the senate pass the bill, and strike out the house amendments which would: set September 1, 1950, as the date after, „ . .. . „ _ . , which voters would be required'to' f e l>'' on ,n th ! P»«*yteri a n-C.t«w-1 have certificates of registration; re-| ba 'racas as both teams capital,red quire the governor to obtain the; P ltcb,n S and se , ver , al ' rrors - consont o, the majority of each couh-L Cataw , ba f?® 11 a " , oarl f k . le ? d over ty delegation in order to appoint the thb ’“h? 1 colle * e * n > ba l b ‘ r <i ‘""‘"S 'tiard of registration for the county. l" hen *7 ushcred ln , tb 7 c runs ?'! The house of representatives ap- f• rabkbd u P. a run . ot thclr 0 . w " m i proved on second reading the bill to: the r, tb a " d sarne " d flvb : „ cccn nnn more in the big seventh. This put appropriate $650,000 for a state can- A . „ i_ j u ■ . cer hospital and killed a bill to cx-! ,be Blue Sox ahead by a s,x to five tend the two-year terms of office ot; mar S! n . s,ncc ,' h f Cala »' ba b »>; s “<* ofo . . rolled in with two runs in the top the state labor commissioner to tour , • mu • * half of the seventh frame. The visit-, ' ing team from North Carolina got two runs in the eighth to go ahead r by ~a seven to six dividend and then went on to rack up one more tally ; in the bottom of the ninth to put j the game on the proverbial ice. Pres- j byterian tried a rally in true college ! fashion in the last half of the ninth Clinton Boy Serving On Aircraft Carrier Copeland G. Crewington, boiler- man, second class, USN, of Clinton, is serving aboard the heavy aircraft carrier USS Franklin D. Roosevelt, initial assault. which participated in "Operation Portex,” history’s greatest peacetime i • —— mock amphibious-airborne assault. The Roosevelt took part in the anti-submarine phase of the maneu vers and "attacked" the island of Bermuda and Vieques prior to the run game. Presbyterian Edged Hits were the rule and not the ex-: Clinton CabinefSIfop We have opened a well equipped cabinet shop to* build cabinets of all kinds and remodel furniture. Whate\er your job, bring it to us. H MclNTOSfTS SHOE SHOP Send Your Shoes To U« Best Materials and Workmanship. Reasonable Prices — Experienced Workmen W. P. GASTLEY — H. P. ATKINSON Phone 2203 Joanna Highway *• • • Dr. Felder Smith Optometrist Laurens, S. C. 126 FAST MAIN STREET South Side Public Square HOI KS FOR EYE EXAMINATIONS: 9:00 to 5:30 Wednesday* 9:00 to 12:39 Phone 794 for Appointment SUBSCRIBE TO THK CHRONICUi “The Paper Evervhody Reads” years. Average Cost Per Pupil For School Attendance Given Special to The Chronicle. Columbia, March 28.—A report On,, ^ ,, . „ . . ... , annual cost per pupil in average dai- but the r ^ y sh(JI >■ Wltb °jV y ly attendance for current expenses °! ie run \T*? e £ ame ended t e !is included in the annual report of Vlslt0rs holding an eight to seven the S. C. State Department of Edu-I 80 ?^ P , C u ba f ! >, > cation, which was issued this month. I Fr °g W « ldo " ^ hltting • The annual cost per pupil in aver- honors for the PC - lads by ra PP lng age daily attendance for current ex- out a triple and a single in four '• '~ 1 gro elementary, $56; white high SI BS( RIBE TO THE CHKO.'miulI school, $182, and Negro high school. ‘The Paper Everybody Read*' $99. « \ ♦ i * penses in white elementry schools of tnps to the plate. Ll im Edwards, Laurens county is $96, an the annual the los ‘ ng P ltche K r °/ the da ^’ tn « d cost for the white high schools of the t0 aid hls f use by ta PP. ing a d<>uble county^is $180, according to the re- and a sin S le in three tries, port. | Nine errors were committed in the The annual cost per pupil in aver- process of the game, seven of them age daily attendance for current ex- being charged to the P.C. team. | in 4he Negro elementary EHwnrris fanned four Catawhians. schools of the county is listed as $46, and issued free trips to two of the and the annual cost per pupil in the visiting lads. Rowe, a reliefer for Negro high schools is $88. ; Presbyterian, left one man standing The average annual costs per pu- at the plate, pil on a statewide basis are given as High School Defeated in No Hitter follows: white elementary, $105; Ne- The-Clinton high school Red Dev ils were downed by a strong Newber ry ball club by an eleven to nothing score as two Newberrians collaborat ed in a no hit no run affair. 'Clinton was unable to even get [ one out of the infield as the Newber- , rians fanned a goodly number and 1 kept the Clintonians in a fog for the {entire game. ' Leroy Vaughn and Billy O’Dell I were the two boys from Newberry who worked together in thU sad : ' affair. , . Clinton's own Earl MrF.lhnnnnn | pitched a better than the average j game for the local team, giving up only five hits over the entire route. The difference in the two clubs w'as the support given to the pitchers by 1 their teammates. McElhaqnon 1 ceived very little support from his j teammates as they committed six | bingles. The Newberry boys played! i perfect ball as they did not commiti one unmentionable all day. "B" Team Wins One Loses One The high school "B" team won a four to three decision over the Nine ty Six ‘ B’’ team and lost a seven to three score to the lads from New berry. Lynn Cooper pitched fine ball against Ninety Six, fanning sixteen and giving up only six hits. Gleen McGee worked first against the boys from Newberryville but was relieved in the third by Joe Spillers who went on to tan ten of the over sized "B” team boys. Joanna Names Players Manager Dan Kirby has at last given the names of some of the play ers who will be in his fold when Joanna braces itself for the on rush of the Central Carolina league clubs.! Pitching for the Joannians' a:e Bill Harris, Johnny Moore, Charlie | Cudd, and Bill Chandler. Harris is from Virginia, Moore is from JoJin-; na, Cudd is from Spartanburg, and Kirby says he has one more left hander coming in sometime in the near future. Charlie Cudd may be expected to fare all right in this league since he saw duty with the Spartanburg team last year. Johnny Moore will also carry the brunt of the load along with Cudd. Moore played with the Clinton Cavaliers last season. Dan Kirby will hold the catcher’s spot down himself in addition to his managing duties. The infield will in clude, Hal Walthers, at third, Paul Fouts, at second, James Talley, at short stop, and Jake Daniels on first. The outfielders are still a secret, but Kirby does say that five more players are due to report to him before the season is under way. And if this person really knows Dan Kirby, Joanna is going to give some body trouble this year in the Central Carolina circuit. good/year EXCHANGE) 6.00x16 size swap your old tires for Goodyear's new MARATHON TIRES Sam* guarantM that covers aN Goodyear Tires LBT'S TRADE TIRES TODAYI TERMS AS LOW AS SO* A WEEK i 1 a YARBOROUGH OIL CO. West Main St. Clinton, S. C. ti It i y \ H l $ SAVINGS BOND DRIVE D. F. Patterson, of Laurens, county chairman of the U. S. Savings Bonds division, has announced that the Treasury Department will conduct the Independence Savings Bonds Drive from May 15 to July 4, and called upon all local volunteers to participate Hear...Allston Calhoun “THE WORKING MAN’S FRIEND” SPEAKING TO YOU ON Americanism Allston Calhoun has long been known as “The Working Man’s Friend” because he tells the truth on conditions affecting your work, your every-day existence and your future. WLBG 860 K. C. EVERY SATURDAY At 8:00 A. M. TUNE TO WCRS-FM 95.7 M. C. EVERY MONDAY At 8:30 I*. 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