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I / ^ ' I V V Page Eipht THE CLINTON CHRONICLE Thursday, September 18, 1952 » Orphanage Opens Season Here Tonight With Ford High Capital Life Co. Increases Slogan Contest To $1,000 In this issue is published an ad vertisement by the Capital Life & Health Insurance company an-i nouncing that the first prize in Thornwell high school football then slogan contest has been in-j “P*" 'heir home season , , j tonight (Thursday), at 8 o clock creased from $a$00 to $1,000, am aga j nst a strong Ford high eleven that instead of 5 prizes of $100 f rom Laurens. The home town each for honorable mention, there boys have been working hard this will be 10 prizes of this amount.' "eek determined to break into the If a reader of this newspaper is a "’in column after losing their op- prize winner, the paper will also oning ball game to Ware Shoals receive a nice check, so it is urged Friday night. that as many of our readers as will, | All membejs of the team are in enter the contest—and don’t for-j good physical shape except James, get to mention the newspaper you Bartenfield who was injured in the, read the adv. in. game last week, it was reported. The , running of Kenneth Mer-[ show and the blocking of Jacjc ; Brown and Howdy Shaw was but-' standing in the Ware Shoals game, dress, as weli Is title "of newspa- Mec*how and. Brown scored one per, and mail it to Capital Life, touchdown apiece in last Friday Columbia.. Each person may enter ni 8ht s game, as many slogans as desired, afidj Ford brings a big, more than one mav be written on charging team here. Hardin, big| one card or sheet of paper. The .f 01 ^ back, their outstanding | Capital Life is giving awav several ' nian carrying the ball. Thornwell thousand dollars in ' prizes, besidesi is determined to keep their slate spending many more thousands in c '.ean since they have never lost giving the contest publicity. It is to J^ orf l' , , . , hoped that some reader of this pa- , The following boys will probab- per will, be among the. winners. - vor Phanage tonight. Lester Bates, president of the ^ John Dowdle. i tal Life, says he is very happy RT—Ben Broekington. over the way the contest is going over and that he is sure his com- It will be noted that the rules are very simple, and that all one has to do is to write his or her slogan on a postal card, give name and ad- RG—Larry Caldwell. C—Dock Stevens. LG—Sam Roth. LT—M a c k Sweet Ward. LE—Clifford Hanna. QB—Jack Brown (Capt.). RH—Kenneth Mershow. LH—Howdy Shaw. FB—James Bartenfield. or Donald pany will secure an excellent slo-, gan. one that it will be proud to use. He says the contest wull close i November 15 and the names of the 1 winners will be announced in a statewide radio hookup on the day! of tne Annual meeting in Spar-' tanburg December 18. j W f). Hazel, advertising direc-j^ l J I P tor of the company, says that so far 1 \f>hpf|l|lp rAf as he can learn, this, is^ the first j 1 ^*"^***"^ * time any concern has ever used; regular space in every newspaper in South Carolina—75 weeklies, semi- and tri-weeklies, and 17 dail- iesJand that the advertising is Ail games at 4:30 p. m. Schedule showing splendid results. Not on- begins October 31 and ends No- ly is the contest going over big, vem h er H- but the companys weekly increase iSept. 23—Laurens at Thornwell Midget Football in collections are showing the big gest gains in its history. Sept. 23—Joanna at Lydia. Sept. 24—Garlington at Watts. Sept. 24—Academy Bye. Sept 24—WTntmire at Fla. St. Sept. 25—Thornwell at Garling- HOUSEHOLD HINTS Keeping a mounted blackboard] hung at eye level just outside the f° n - back door is a useful way of r»- Sept. 25—Lydia at Whitmire. minding children and. .tradespeo- Sept. 25—Joanna Bye. -frier—14— may be—used—to—cermmd!—SeiiL 3Qt—fla. St. at_. Academy youngsters to remove rubbers be fore coming into the house or tradespeople that you are busy at! certain times and do not wish to be interrupted. ★ YOUR GREYHOUND AGENT for BEST BUYS IN TRAVEL TO ALL AMERICA — You'll find him at the sign of the running Greyhound in 7000 towns in all 48 states . . . and around the world! EASTBOUND Buses Leave: 6:35 a.m. — 8:40 a.m. — 10:25 a.m. 3:10 p.m. — 5:25 p.m. — 7:50 p.m. C HARLESTON, S. C. $ 4.50 WASHINGTON, D. C. $10.85 JACKSONVILLE, FLA. $ 8.20 NORFOLK, VA 7 $10.25 WESTBOUND Buses Leave: 6:45 aan. — 8:53 a.m. — 10:53 a.m. 1:40 p.m. — 3:55 p.m. — 7:40 p.m. NEW ORLEANS, LA $13.90 DALLAS, TEXAS $20.95 DENVER, COL. $31.00 ST. LOUIS. MO. $14.35 —P.ut Tmr Extra Savings on Round Trips CLINTON BUS STATION E. Carolina Ave. Phone 59 GREYHOUN Sept. 30—Watts at Laurens. Oct. 1—Lydia Bye. Oct. 1—Watts at Fla. St. Oct. 1—Thornwell at Academy, i , Oct. 2—Garlington at Laurens. Oct. 2—Joanna at Whitmire. Oct. 7—Fla. St. Bye. Oct. 7—Academy at Watts. - Oct. 7—Laurens at Lydia. Oct. 8—Thornwell at Joanna. Oct. 8—Whitmire at Garlingtcn. 1 Oct. 9—Laurens Bye. Oct. 9—Academy at Garlington. j Oct. 9—Lydia at Fla. St. Oct. 14—Watts- at Joanna. Oct. 14—Thornwell at Whitmire Oct. 15—Watts Bye. Oct. 15—Fla. St. at Thornwell. Oct. 15—Academy at Lydia. Oct. 16—Garlington at Joanna. Oct. 1.6—Laurens at Whitmire. Oct. .21—Lydia at Watts. Oct. 21—Fla. St. at Garlington. Oct 21—Thornwell Bye. Oct. 22—Joanna at Laurens. Oct. 22—Whitmire at Academy. Oct. 23—Watts at Thornwell. Oct. 23—Garlingtbn at Lydia. Oct. 28—Whitmire Bye. Oct. 28—Fla. St. at Laurens. Oct. 28—Academy at Joanna. Oct. 29—Garlington Bye. Oct. 29—Lydia at Thornwell. Oct. 29—Laurens at Academy. Oct. 30—Joanna at Fla. St. Oct. 30—Whitmire at Watts. General Ike Hits Socialized Medicine i i New York, Sept. 14.—General I emphatically against “socialized Dwight D. Eisenhower spoke out medicine” today as leading toward ; "assembly line treatment” of pa- j tients. The Republican pr e si d e n t i a 1 nominee said the American people received the wofld’s best medical care now. He cautioned against “any foolish experiment” that would “nullify what our present system has already achieved.” In a statement issued at his headquarters shortly before he took off on a 12-state “whistle- stop” campaign tour, Eisenhower said: “Any move toward socialized medicine is sure to have one re sult: instead of the patient geting more and better medical care for less, he will get less and poorer medical care for more.” The general declared a patient under federall - operated medical care would suffer as a taxpayer, too, “oecause it would require a whole new army of government clerks to handle the records that would be an essential part of a compulsory system.” Eisenhower said he recognized ' that local, state and federal gov ernment had a responsibility “to assist the unfortunate, but it must not be in ways that which will les sen or weaken the benefit already available to the vast majority.” “We must not, in providing for the few, wreck the system under which so mauy can obtain ade quate care,” he said. Fall Value Demonstration SHOP EVERY DEPARTMENT-COMPARE! SAVE! LADIES’ MEN’S NEW FALL ALL WOOL JL rpi 0 ALL WOOL LOAlb suits 29.00 All wool fleece coats in solids and checks, beige and rust only. Sizes 10 to 18. Come in and see these fine coats and you will agree that it is one of the best buys we’ve ever had. (Similar to style shown) 29.00 Worsteds, gabardines and shark skins. Here's smart fashion in all new fall fabrics and colors. See this wonderful collection now. All sizes. CHILDREN’S MEN'S GABARDINE COATS PANTS 4.98 10.00 We have the latest styles for the little lady in all-wool tweeds and coverts. Sizes 3 to 6x. We have received a new selection of fall pants, unheard of before at this price. 40% wool, 60% rayon. Blues, greys or browns. Sizes 29 to 44. LADIES NYLON SLIP-OVER SWEATERS 2.98 Sizes 34 to 40 Assorted fall colors CORDUROY SKIRTS - 2.98 We have just received a new shipment of skirts in reds, greys, greens, gold and rust. SPECIAL GROUP NEW FALL DRESSES SOIL Regufir 5.95 value We have a big selection of love ly new fall dresses in taffetas, failles, spun rayon and gabar dines at this low price. Buy now and save the difference. MEN’S NEW SPORT SHIRTS 2.98 Comes in eight beautiful colors, in all new washable rayon gab ardines, Dan River gingham plaids. Tatersall checks, rayon, nylon blended crepes. Sizes S-M-ML-L DEEP TONE lA navy, black, purple, _ — NYLON PANTIES 77c OTHERS TO 5.95 MEN'S PAJAMAS MEN'S FLANNEL SPORT SHIRTS 1.98 A wide range of plaids and checks in washable fall colors, at prices to fit any pocketbook. Comes in small, medium and large sizes. In assorted stripes, sanforized, fast color. Sizes A, B, C, D 1.98 DRAPERY - UPHOLSTERY FABRICS Pebble Cloth, Cordette, Wettings, Tapestry, Fringe, Snap Tape, Pleaters 48 to 54 inches wide 98c to 2.69 yd. FAILLES 42 inches wide, in navy, black, or brown. 79c yd. Nugget PRINTS WASH SILKS 59c to 79c yd. Antique Taffetas Season’s newest colors in emerald, black coral, purple, cherry wine, starlight and brown. 45 in. wide. 1.39 yd. New Fall Gabardine 59c yd. (Basement) Highland Park Ginghams 79c yd. . {Basement) GABARDINES Beautiful new fall patterns, in wine, forest green, dusky grey, royal blue, navy. In 42 in. widths. 79c yd. Tweed-E-Leens Blue, grey and green, in 45 inch widths. 98c yd. POODLE CLOTH In 45 inch widths 1.98 yd. i Hollywood FLANNELS Solids, stripes, 45-inch widths $1.79 yd. New Fall, Solid Color BROADCLOTH * i 39c yd. (Basement) New Fall CORDUROY Red, green, brown, pink, tan, maize, maroon. 1.00 yd. BALLOON Cloth Yellow, red, nile green, navy, orchid, rose, pink. 36-in. width 79c yd. LINENS In new fall colors—navy, heather, forest green. 98c yd. . Sag-No-Mor JERSEY 2.98 yd. WOOLENS Solids, stripes, plaids 1.98 to 3.49 yd. New Fall DRAPERY and UPHOLSTERY FABRICS 59c yd. Stripes, florals, solids * (Basement) NEW FALL Broadcloths am Prints and Solids Chambrays cMnghams X C INCH FOR GOWNS - PAJAMAS 36-inch floral prints, ^ ■ Printed Flannel 39c yd. Beautiful Imported Hand-Made UNENS 1.00 Scarfs, Vanity Sets, Bridge Sets, Napkins, Chair Sets, Luncheon Cloths, Embroidered Pillow Cases REGULAR 1.29 BOYS’ DENIM BOXER JEANS 1.00 Save 29c pair. Smart as they make ’em. Tough as they come. Sanforized shrunk for lasting fit. Size Ito 6x BOYS’ SUEDE FLANNEL SPORT SHIRTS Sizes 6 to 16. Long sleeves, knit bold plaids. CANNON, LEAKSVILLE 25% Wool BLANKETS 4.99 Size 72x84 Beautiful solid colors of rose, blue, green, cedar. Made of 25% wool. • IT'S THE LOWEST BLANKET PRICE IN YEARS! BOYS’ TACKLE TWILL SUR COATS 4.98 It’s a terrific buy! Full zipper, fully rayon quilted lined, elastic sides, half belt Sizes 4 to 16. Assorted colon. Belk’s Own Reigning Beauty Reg- NYLONS l l Z 58c 51 gauge, 15 denier, all fint quality. Sizes 8VS to II. All wanted colon. ODD DISHES 10(H5C-25C CUPS — SAUCERS — PLATES — PLATTERS SOUPS — DESSERTS