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b * 9 K 4 » \ r 4 Y THE CLINTON CHRONICLE Plge Eight Thursday, September 27, 1951 Clemson On Top In State Race Orange Bowl champion Clemson takes the lead in the state college football circles. It gets its first ma-. jor test of the season Saturday] against Rice Institute at Houston.' Texas. The Tigers easily defeated PC Saturday night in its opener.’ 53-6 All the state teams see action' again this week. The Citadel, 27-, 7 loser to Florida, will meet the| University in Columbia Saturday night. Carolina fumbled a 34-6 loss: to Duke. Wofford, losing 29-6 toj VMI. will be at home to Tampa | Friday night. Furman will play West Virginia that same night after: losing tp Washington and Lee 25-7., Presbyterian, after its two losses,! will meet Western Carolina Teach ers here Friday night. Erskine, also with two losses, will hneet Catawba at Salisbury, N. C., and Newberry visits Lenoir,Rhyne in Saturday night games. Records of the eight state college football teams at the close of the 1951 season's second week: W L Clemson Furman Wofford The Citadel New’berry South Carolina Presbyterian Erskine 1 1 1 0 0 0 0 c Dr. Kate Wofford Goes To Turkey As Special Lecturer Gainesville, Fla . Sept. 23.—As a special lecturer in rural education | for the U. S. State Department, Dr Kate V. Wofford, head professor of elementary education at the Uni versity of Florida, left Gainesville Thursday for a four months stay in Turkey. On leave of absense from her University post. Dr. Wofford will be stationed in Ankara, but her work as a resource person in edu cation will take her to all parts of the nation. She is slated to work with *bolh teachers . and teachers-in-training at the University of Ankara, and the University of Instabul as well as at the tight state normal schools in the country which occupies such a strategic spot in the Near East. Selected especially for the mis sion. Dr. Wofford was invited to supervise the program by the State Department after Turkish educa tors requested her for the post. She is the author of two books widely used in Turkey, where rural edu cational problems are similar to those in the United States. The latest mission is the second overseas trip in three years for Dr. Wofford, who inspected educational facilities in Korea for the military government there in 1948. She planned to stop in Washington for a short briefing and then continue her flight to Ankara by way of Ire land and Rome. Born in Laurens, S. C., Dr. "Wof ford has had a distinguished educa- cational career. She received her A B. from Winthrop College, Rock Hill, S. C., in 1916, her M.A. degree from Cornell in 1931, and her doc tor of philosophy from Columbia in 1934. She taught in Laurens from 1917 to 1923 and was county superin tendent of schools from 1923-30. During thah time she became inter ested in the problems of rural edu cation and has specialized in the field. She was professor and director of rural education at State Teachers College, Buffalo, N. Y.. from 1934- 47 and came to Florida to assume her present post four years ago. Member of many organizations and societies, she is the author of several textbooks in her field and recently edited a booklet entitled, “Instructional Leadership in Small Schools,’ ’for he National Educa tion Association. Dr. Wofford resides in Gaines ville, but she still refers to South Carolina as home. Her brother, Thomas A. Woffrd, is now a lawyer in Greenville. New P.-T.A. Board Plans Year's Work; Glover Is President Personal Checks For Auto Tags Will Be Accepted The first meeting of the new The Highway Department is executive board of the Florida again accepting personal checks in Street School Parent-Teacher as sociation was held at the college last Friday. The meeting was note worthy due to the fact that for the first time since its foundation in 1944, fathers figure on the board! payment of automobile license tags, Chief Cominisioner Claude R. Mc Millan announced today. This prac tice was authorized by the General Assembly last year. Mr. McMillan’s announcement along with* women. j was ma( j e in view of the number President for the 1951-52 year is] of requests he has received for John S. Glover: R. P. Hamer is information on the subject. Forms chairman of the finance commit- are prepared many months in ad- tee; J. J Cornwall is chairman of vance of actual distribution, and the membership committee. Rev. a failure to revise directions ap- C. Dickert and Mrs. Dicker! pearing on the back of 1951-1952 are co-chairmen of the grade spon- automobile registration cards gave sors committee. Other committees rise to the confusion, and their chairmen are: Health. 1 License sales began Monday, Mrs. Chisholm; hospitality, Mrs. Sept. 17. Motorists may purchase tags at 13 over-the-counter distri bution points, or by mail. Mac Adair; legislation, Mrs. D. O. Rhame; library, Mrs. John T. Young; program, Mrs. David S. Cook; publication, Mrs.' James c„_ _ J A Gray; publicity, Mrs. J. B. Arnold; AdJOUmS secretary, Mrs Francis Blalock; treasurer, Mrr. Perry Moore. Mrs. Julian Bolick is vice-president. It ivas announced that a series of informative monthly meetings will be held dealing with the op portunities offered by the new schools program, the new legisla tion and problems that will grow out of the rapidly changing situa tion in the state educational field. Various projects were also consid ered for special investigation and study. SUBSCRIBE TO THE CHRONICLE "The Paper Everybody Reads” SAY: T SAW IT IN THE CHRONICLE" THANK YOU OFFICE SUPPLIES Complete line, all the little items needed for the office. CHRONICLE PUBUSIHNG CO. Phone 74 DR. L. B. MARION NATUROPATH Res. Phone 939 BARBECUE — at — a Mountville WEDNESDAY OCTOBER 3 4:30 P. M. EVERYBODY INVITED Walter F. Lynch, Cook (Continued from page one) gration of mature adults was cited. It was important, he said, that the state has a higher ratio of chil dren in elementary schools. The reason for the high birth rate was attributed to the younger couples and to the large number of Negroes in the state. Statistics presented showed that the Presbyterian .church in South Carolina is on the move forward. The membership has increased 25 per cent in' 10 years while the state's population in that period in creased 11 pef cent. The Synod now has 52,097 mem bers compared to 41,465 in 1941. The Charleston Presbytery re ported the greatest gain, 53 per I cent, from 3,089 to 4,751. Member- 1 ship in the other Presbyteries are: Bethel 8,416; Con gar ee 6,325; Enoree 9,872; Harmony 5,539; Pee ; Dee 6,404; Piedmont 4,704; and i South Carolina 6.086 Training Union To Hold Rally The Laurens Baptist Association- al Training Union will hold its reg ular fifth Sunday rally September 30 with the Laurens Second Bap tist church at 2:15 p. m. Rev. J. W. Spillers of this city, associational director, states this will be the last meeting in this church year and new officers will be elected and other business trans acted. The program Will consist of de- v o t*i o n s, business, depeartmental conferences, awarding of efficiency banners and message by Rev. J. K. Lawton, associational missionary for Laurens-Reedy River Associa tions. IF YOU DON'T READ THE CHRONICLE YOU DON’T GET THE NEWS FAIR TIME In Clinton Area and Laurens County Is FAIR TIME — in the — PIEDMONT! The Great 6 Counties and 6th Annual PIEDMONT Interstate FAIR! Announces Its Opening October 8th at Spartanburg for 6 BIG DAYS AND NIGHTS! THE FAIR WONDERLAND l\ OF THE PIEDMONT CAROLINAS—The PEOPLE’S FAIR! i — THOUSANDS OF DOLLARS — In Cash Awards for Winning Exhibits by Piedmont Farmers, Farm Women, 4-H Club Boys and Girls, Beef and Dairy Cat tle and Poultry Producers—Everybody! Midwaying THE GIGANTIC CETLIN & WILSON SHOW’S! GRANDSTANDING THE MAGNIFICENT AND BEAUTI FUL THRILL “FOLLIES OF 1951”! 1 HWMHBBBdiWM ■ HMKlUkl. GRANDMA’S DAY IN THE KITCHEN! Grins of anticipation — you bet! For this family knows that it's Grandma's day in the kitchen, and "everything's under control". Under control to Grandma for she knows the flour that insures perfect baking — the flour that makes golden crusts — the won derfully delicate crumb. The cherry pie that's cooling, those biscuits on the baking sheet — all perfect and Grandma hands her laurels gladly to the flour that mode them so. ADLUH FLOUR. Give your family a chance to be as eager as Grandma's. Bake with ADLUH. ADLUH "Self-Rising" Biscuits 2 cups "Self-Rising" ADLUH FLOUR. 2 , /i tablespoons fat. % cup milk. Sift and measure flour; add fat and cut or rub into flour; add milk a little at a time to make a soft'dough; knead gently for about a half a minute; roll Vi inch; cut with a biscuit cutter; place on baking sheet and bake in hot oven (450*) 8 to 10 minutes. LOUR Utetei ttoste betiefi ALLEN BROS. MILLING COLUMBIA co. GREENWOOD :: :: :: :: 1 :: • • • • • • SEPTEMBER FABRIC FAIR CONTINUES WITH GREATER VALLES Cur lee Made Them. W’e Bought ’Em Fall Suits 39.50 2 PAIRS OF PANTS These new fall rayon worsteds are good looking. Tailored by Curlee to give perfect fit and, best of *11, with two pair of trousers. Single or double breasted models. Regulars, Shorts, Longs, Stouts Suit Riot Special Purchase! WOMEN’S GABAR DINE SUITS Regular value to 819.98 Latest fall fashions, ful ly crepe lined, crease re sistant, smartest styles, newest colon: black, green, plum, wine, grey, tan. All sizes for women and misses/ Men’* Full Cut Blue Chambray Work Shirts 99c Reg. 81-29 value Sanforized Two front pockets Sizes 14 Vk to 17 100 r - Make * Wool " ' ' 9.88 Reg. $12.95 value You save $3.07 on each blanket. Made by Chatham especially for Belk’s. All brand new, all first quality, all pure wool. 72x84. Guaranteed 5 years against moth damage. Select from these colors: heather green, rose, yellow, blue, cedar. BOYS KNIT POLO SHIRTS 50c All new fall colors. Sizes 6 to IB. % Dark tones in smart stripes. 1,500 YARDS OUTING FLANNEL 17c ytfc Full 36-inch width, in length from one yard Daric plaids or stripes. SOLID BRASS LAMPS 3.77 Regular $5.95 value 24 inches tall, green or wine shade! It’s a one-time buy—ho more at this price. Bet ter hurry! . BRAND NEW'SHIPMENT ,80-Sq. PERCALES 3 yds. for 1.00 Values to 49c yard Big assortment of stripes, checks, plaids and figures. An actual $1.89 value. You get a pair of hose and an extra hose. They’re equal to two pair. These quality- m a d e beautiful 51 gauge nylons com bine beauty and wear. SPECIAL SALE! FESTIVAL NYLONS PAIR AND SPARE A Pair $1.85 Spare —......—.01 You Save $1.36 . .53 It’s a one-time buy at this low, low price! It’s the greatest hose value we have offered in years. New fall col ors: Miami and Ber muda. I A