The Clinton chronicle. (Clinton, S.C.) 1901-current, November 08, 1951, Image 10
r.ii:o T\ro
THE CLINTON CHRONICLE
Thursday, November 8, 1951
inquest Held In
Death of Roddy
Dr. and Mrs. Brown
Attend Meeting
Or and Mrs. Marshall W. Brown
will leave tomorrow for Hot
Springs, Ark., where the latter
will participate in a meeting of the
board of control for Southern Re
gional Education.
Dr. Brown represents South
Carolina on the executive commit
tee for the annual meeting which is
City police officers said yester
day that l/owis Campbell has been
transferred to the county jail
charged with destroying personal
property, in an offense that was
followed by most unusual happen
ings.
Chief of Pol
that Campbe
on Musgrove street early Monday
night and aid considerable P r0 P er '’ n \A/ c I I DC/ 1 * D I D CDC
ty d amage including breaking the INtW jU D KI D u l\ j
window and throwing the cash reg- u/^kjcvp D^l I
jster ouside the building ilWINwi\
Salifn F Roddy, proprietor of the !
. Livestock-Crops
Announcements Combination Proves
JARVIS
Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Jarvis of
Columbia, announce the birth of a
son, Michael Wayne, on ' Nov. 1
at Providence hospital. Mrs. Jar
vis was formerly Miss Frances Lee
Pitts, daughter of Mrs. Ethel Pitts
of this city:
MIMNAUGH
Most Profitable
Clemson, Nov. 5—Records kept by
90 South Carolina fanners in 1050
show that the highest incomes were
made by those fanners depending
upon livestock as well as crops for
an income. P. S. Williamon, Clemson
First Concert of Series
Here Monday Night
w tut,, u ! extension farm management special-
Mr. and Mrs. John L. Mimnaugh, ^ says an ana i ys i s 0 j these records
hd ice B B Ballard said held in conjunction with the South-, j ri ann ounce the birth of a son, I h Q th t farTners who sold an a _
-11 entered “Pop’s Cafe” I ern Governors conference. John HI. on Oct. 31 in the General of liv« t oS Tr
hospital in Greenville. Mrs. Muro-, livestock products made mojre mon-
naugh before marriage was Miss,„„ *, , i_
Jean W’itherspoon of Laurens.
More people are reading THE
PITTS
Mr. and Mrs. S. A. Pitts, Jr., an
nounce the birth of
cafe, ran to the police ^ to • c^NfCLE^han ever before. We Barbara Elaine, on Nov. 4 at Hays,^
report the disturbance and the po-1 har , n v m new friends' hos P ltal - Mrs - Pltts Before mar-i maae
lice promptly arrested Campbell r I r»age was Miss Elizabeth Ann j ^ omp '
and brought him in. Only a
minutes later, while still at the „ ■ ,
station. Mr. Roddy died of a . S ud-, our - -Honor Roll this week:
f t . w and readers to our family.
Welcome and thanks to- those on
den heart attack, Chief Ballard
said.
A Coroner's inquest wa.s held
here yesterday afternoon. It re- ;
turned a verdict that "S. F Rod- j
dy’s death was caused by a heart 1
attack due to excitement brought j
on by Lewis Campbell."
PERSONAL MENTION
Mrs. Cecil Wilson will fly to Roa
noke, Ya , Saturday to visit Mr and
Mrr. William Sellars, formerly of
Laurens
Mrs. Wm .1 Henry has returned
from an antique buying trip to New
Jersey and Pennsylvania.
PVT. FRANCIS K. McGEE,
Fort Jackson.
MRS. H V BLACKWELDER,
Barnwell.
PVT. PAUL WILBANKS, JR.,
Fort Knox, Ky.
POPE JOHNSON,
G F. RHODES,
J. F. BARBERY,
Clinton.
nage
Shouse.
MATHIS
Mr. and Mrs. Elbert Mathis of
'ey than the farmers who sold only
crops.
“Among the record keepers the
^'"daughter, * r ° ui> ? h ,? win * an a , ver , a 8 e °< « perj
cent of their receipts from livestock
a labor income of $1,439 as
compared to $1,780 for the groups of|
farms receiving an average of 88 per
cent of their receipts from livestock,”
he states. “On the other hand, the
Carolyn Long, noted soprano, will
appear in concert Monday evening,
November 12, at 8 o’clock in the high
school auditorium. Admittance will
be by holders of season-tickets pur
chased during the recent sales cam
paign, officers state.
The entertainment will be the first
of the series of the Laurens County
Concert association. Two of the
numbers will be given here and the
third in the Laurens hyjh school au
ditorium.
Steve Wodiok
Breaks Record
Set By Justice
Enoree, announce the birth of a :^ouP of farms receiving an average,
daughter. Reba Laverne. on No v. i of J 8 ^ cent of their receipts from:
4 at the Blalock clinic. Mrs. Math-, 'T* made Z '
is was before marriage Miss Azilee ; ^ ’ s c ? m P are d to $2,0o< for the
group receiving an average of only,
29 per cent of their receipts from
cash crops. It was noted that the
4 , , t , . . group receiving the smaller percent-1
Craig^Novembef 1 S^a^Hays ~ "*!
al
Lawson.
GOOCH -
Mr. and Mrs. L. C. Gooch an-
OFFICE SUPPLIES
Complete line, all the little items
needed for the office.
C HRONICLE PUBLISHING CO.
Phone 74
The Paper Everybody Reads”
Mr4 Gooch is the fofmer MUs 1 ceive<l ’ 8 relatively high Potion
Mrs. Goocn is the tormer Miss of tWeir receipts from-f‘livestock,
thereby causing them to be better
balanced. ,
“The expenses per $100 of gross
receipts is a measure of balance
i
QIgu)
'moamei
Oheatae
Imogene Booth.
OSBORNE
Mr. and Mrs. Earl Osborne an
nounce the birth of a sorv, Darrell
Eugene, November 6 at Hays hos-■ . . . . ,• wi . n . i
pital. Mrs Osborne was before wh ‘ ch 15 a P^ lcable tP a B ffrmf, he
SUBSCRIBE TO THE CHRONICLE marriage Miss Mary Berry. ‘ ! that’^ th
PATTERSON tnat as tne expenses per $100 of
Mr and Mrs. Marvin Patterson S ross rt? ceipts were increased there
1 announce the birth of a son Nov. i was a corresponding decrease in la-
|7 at Hays hospital Mrs. Patterson ' bor in come For example, the group
was before marriage Miss Betty spading ^$19 to $60 per $100 of gross
Ruth Smith. receipts made a labor income o! j
$3,929 as compared to only $870 for
Wilkpc Tr> AHHrPcc ' lhe ^“P ending $91 and above
. J? per $100 of gross receipts,” he adds
Kiwanis Club • • Mr Williamon points out that with
« ' prospects for higher costs for com-
Monon Wilkes of Laurens will ^odities used in production by farm-1
be the guest speaker at the reg-‘ crs is major importance that
ular meeting of the Kiwanis club ’hey obtain greater efficiency in'
Columbia.—All-America halfback
candidate Steve Wadiak of the
University of South Carolina has
set another Southern Conference
record—for yards gained rushing.
His 2,647 yards in* a' four-year
varsity career, with-three games to
go, tops the previous four-year to
tal of 2,634 for North Carolina’s
Charlie Justice.
Wadiak already holds the con
ference record for most yards
gained rushing in a season—998
last year.
His new record was confirmed
by university athletic officials after
conferring with the National Col
legiate Athletic Bureau office in
New York, where official records
such as this are on file.
The stocky Chicagoan’s 109 yards
running against George Washing
ton here last week took him over
the top for his new record.
Wadiak, a Navy World War II
veteran, played varsity as a fresh
man, picked up 420 yards. The
next year he made 775, then last
year hit his record 998. He has 454
so far this season.
His yardage last Saturday came
despite a deep leg gash, early in
the game, that went to the bone
and took six stitches to close. The
injury came on his first run against
Gehrge Washington.
His collegiate career running av
erage is 5.1 yards a try.
The 190-pound, five feet nine
inch, senior also is his team’s lead
ing pass receiver, as he was last
year. This season he has caught 10
for 83 yards.
Japanese Ship
Saves Seamen
Seattle, Wash.—A Japanese mer
chant ship pulled 12 survivors of
the ill-fated American freightor
George Walton from the storm-
swept north Pacific early today and
moved on to rescue 22 others rid
ing bobbing lifeboats upwind from
their burning and sinking ship.
An explosion and fire aboard th£
freiglitor lat!e, yesterday killed three
members of its crew and drove the
others to lifeboats to await rescue
by commercial and Coast Guard
vessels converging on the disaster
scene.
Bov Office Opens 2:l. r >
Saturday 12:45
Shows Run
Continuous
Thursday-Friday, Nov. 8-9
THIS MOVIE MINCES NO WORDS
ABOUT ^ BIG TIME
COLLEGER FOOTBALL!
Saturday, Nov. 10 (One Day)
SAM\ CONRAD VEIDT and JUNE DUPREZ
As the Gayest Desperadoes of Them All
MAGIC TECHNICOLOR ADVENTURE
Monday-Tuesday, Nov. 12-13
’ if, 'Ow reckka. rom.no. of . .tick.happy
drumme. and a (nl on Vr way to ih. top
tteSTRIft
Mickey ROONEY • Sally FORREST
William Jamet Kay Loutl
icMuy Jack Teagarden • Earl "fatha" Hines . Barney Bigard
■* VIC DAMONE-MONICA LEWIS
WEDNESDAY, NOV. 14
I CAN GET IT FOR YOU
WHOLESALE
Susan Hayward and Dan Dailey
this evening at 7 o'clock at Hotel O rm production. He suggests that
Mary Musgrove Mr Wilkes is a ways must be found through good
brother of E H Wilkes of this farm management practices to ob-
city, a member and former presi- tain efficient use of land, labor, ma-
dent of the club 1 chinexy, and money.
Carroll Hart On
McCallie Honor List
The M.Callie school honor list for
the tirst period of this year shows
the name of Carroll Hart, son of Mr. <?ran of the Korean war to enter the
and Mrs J B Hart of Joanna. Car- newly broadened rehabilitation pro
roll. a member of the junior class, gram for ex-service men is a 17-
ranked with the honors group with year-old from Clinton, S. C., Ralph
a scholastic average of 87. E Blackwell.
The McCallie school is in Chatta- The Veterans Administration, an-
nooga, Tenn. nouncing this today, said several
other veterans of the Korean cam-
Clinton Veteran
First To Enter
New Aid Program
Washington, Nov. 4.—The first vet-
IF YOU DOST READ
THE CHRONICLE
YOU DOST GET THE NEWS
THE CASINO
WEDNESDAY AND THURSDAY,
November 7 and 8
CORKY OF GAS
OLINE ALLEY
(Comedy)
With JIMMY LYDON and
SCOTTY BECKETT.
Feature: 3:25, 7:00, 9:45.
...Plus...
WEST OF PECOS
(A Zane Grey Western)
With ROBERT MITCHUM.
Feature: 4:45 and 8:45.
ROAR OF THE IRON
HORSE, CHAP. 6
9c and 35c
FRIDAY AND SATURDAY,
November 9 and 10
SPOILERS OF
THE PLAINS
(Western)
With ROY ROGERS and PENNY
EDWARDS.
Feature:
Friday: 3:25, 7:00, 9:39.
Saturday: 2:05, 4:44, 7:23, 10:02.
...Plus...
LEAVE IT TO
THE MARINES
(Comedy)
With SID MELTON and MARA
LYNN.
Feature:
Friday: 4:33 and 8:33.
Saturday: 3:13, 5:52, 8:31.
GOVERNMENT AGENT vs.
PHANTOM LEGION
Chapter 5
9c and 35c
\
MONDAY AND TUESDAY,
November 12 and 13
FLIGHT 10 MARS
With MARGUERITE CHAIRMAN
and CAMERON MITCHELL.
Feature: 3:32, 7:32, 9:18.
NEWS—SHORT. 9c and 30c
NOTICE-
EFFECTIVE MONDAY. NOV. 12,
CASIN OADMISSION PRICES:
9c and 30c
paign, all disabled in combat, have
followed Blackwell into the program
which within a few months may em
brace hundreds of students and job-
trainees.
The last setting up in the program
of government assistance for veter
ans disabled in combat since World
i War LI was set up last year. In Oc
tober it was broadened, however, to
extend training to those disabled in
service anywhere in the world—not
merely in combat in Korea — since
the Korean campaign began.
Blackwell was two years under
age when he enlisted. He contracted
malaria during three months of com
bat in Korea, and was sent home
late in 1950. He is an on-the-job
trainee in a cotton mill in his home
town.
Mrs. Chaney To
Close Store Here
After 14 years in the mercantile
business in Clinton, we are now clos
ing out our business due to my
health not being so good and my in
tention to take it a little easier in
the future.
In making this announcement let
me say it has been a pleasure to
serve the people of Clinton, Clinton
and Lydia Mills, Joanna and the sur
rounding community during the'
years we have been in business. You
have helped us make Chaney’s Dress
Shoppe a success and we are very
grateful for your patronage and
good will, and will always have a
warm spot in my heart for each of
you.
We will continue to operate our
store in Laurens and are now in the
midst of . a. remodeling program to
give us more room in order to carry
a complete stock for your selection.
We will be happy to have you visit
us often there. Old customers with
charge accounts here will be extend
ed the same privilege and service at
our Laurens store. We thank you
one and all.
—MRS. ETHEL CHANEY.
Communion Service
Presented To
Head Springs Church
Sunday afternoon at the regular
congregational service at Head
Springs A. R. P. church, Mrs. George
W. Copeland (nee Miss Ethel Jones),
of this city, and Lawrence G. Jones
of Mountville, presented a beautiful
communion service to the congrega
tion in memory of their parents, the
late Hugh Leaman Jones and Mrs.
Nancy Coleman Jones.
Mrs. Copeland made the presenta
tion, the Rev. William C. Alexander,
minister at Head Springs, accepted
in the name of the congregation, and
the Rev. George A. Anderson, pro
fessor of (Bible at Presbyterian col
lege and former pastor of Mr. Jones,
led in a prayer of dedication.
INTERESTING FACTS ABOUT SOUTH CAROLINA
FORT HILL
Fort Hill, built in 1803, was the home of John C. Calhoun
and so named to commemorate the post built here in 1776.
The house is a two-story, white frame structure and on its
grounds are a varnish tree given to Calhoun by Stephen De
catur, a hemlock by Webster, and an arbor vitae presented
by Henry Clay.
It is nice to be an optimist, but over-optimism is quite dan
gerous at times. Now ii the time to question every financial
move with the utmost care. Debts should be reduced in every
practical way. Be especially wary of long standing obligations.
We think this is good advice.
M. S. Bailey & Son
BANKERS
Established 1886 Capital and Surplus $600,000.00
Member F.D.I.C. — Our 65th Year
WEDDING INVITATIONS
ANNOUNCEMENTS
CALLING CARDS — INFORMALS
High quality engraving on the loveliest
papers . . . styles to suit the most dis
criminating.
*
It would be a pleasure for us to look after
your requirements.
CHRONICLE PUBLISHING CO.
Stationery Dept.
*% 4;
'J'