The Clinton chronicle. (Clinton, S.C.) 1901-current, October 02, 1952, Image 13
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t.
Thursday, October 2, 1952
THE CLINTON CHRONICLE
HAD TO SIT UP NIGHTS
WITH SINUS TROUBLE
I have been bothered with a sinus condition for a
number of years, and since 1946, it has been exceeding
ly bad, causing me to sit up nights. I was unable to
breathe lying down.
I also had developed arthritis in my right hip, the
leg being stiff and giving me a great deal of pain.
I went to E>r. C. J JIart, Chiropractor of Laurens.
He took X-ray pictures before giving me an adjustment.
Very shortly I began to get a normal night’s* sleep with
out the interference of the drainage from the sinuses
and the pain in my right hip was gone.
Have the cause of your trouble corrected and get well.
Consult Dr. Hart today.
Dr. C. J. Hart, Chiropractor
254 West Main St. Laurens, S. C.
Telephone 22501 Parking Space
^efwncta&ility
The compounding of prescriptions requires knowledge;
skill, and a high degree of accuracy. All guesswork must
be eliminated. Certain powerful medicinal agents must be
measured to a fraction of a grain. When you bring your
prescriptions to us, you have the assurance that all of
these principles will be conscientiously observed. Your
own physician will verify this statement.
Write Your Congressman "NO” on Socialized Medicine
—McGeeV Dnigi Store
Rhone No, 1 •
• \ ' i
Laurens County People
Are Welcome
i
To Attend the 7th Annual 1952 Edition
PIEDMONT
INTERSTATE FAIR!
October 13-18
At Spartanburg, South Carolina
... IN THE CENTER OF THE LAURENS-RELATED
PROGRESSIVE PIEDMONT SECTION OF OUR GREAT
SOUTH CAROLINA AGRICULTURAL AND TEXTILE
INDUSTRIAL DOMAIN—ever progressive!
Laurens County Is a Member County
of the Piedmont Interstate Fair Association
0. L. Long of Laurens County is a Vice President of the
Piedmont Interstate Fair
Laurens County 4-H Club Boys and Girls and Fu
ture Farmer Members—AGAIN—are CORDIALLY IN
VITED to PARTICIPATE in the annual livestock fitting
and showing contest, the winner of which, in LAURENS
COUNTY, will receive an expense-paid trip to one of
two GREAT national Livestock Shows of His or Her
Choice—a great annual 4-H and FFA Event!
k
The Great CetUn & Wilson Shows Will Be on the
Piedmont Interstate Fair MIDWAY! On the Piedmont
Interstate Fair Grandstand Win Be Hamid Productions*
BROADWAY Extravaganza, “Showtime Review!**
SPARTANBURG CITY AND COUNTY AND THE
PIEDMONT INTERSTATE FAIR ASSOCIATION
AGAIN WARMLY WELCOMES LAURENS COUNTY
YOUNG AND ADULT FARMERS AND ALL FARM
HOUSEWIVES AND THEIR SONS AND DAUGHTERS
TO THE 7TH ANNUAL . . .
Piedmont
Interstate FAIR!
Dates — October 13,14,15,16,17,18
Page Five
• ~r —t; >
Harper, Fulk
Star As Blue
Hose Triumph
Livingston, Ala., Sept. 28.—
Quarterback Jack Harper’s passing (
and Fullback Emmett Fulk’s run-1
ing led Presbyterian college to a|
16-13 victory over Alabama State!
Teachers’ college at Livingston
Saturday night.
The visiting Blue Stockings took |
a 9-0 half time lead and held on in i
the face of determined Livingston
rallies. The home team narrowed
the gap to 9-6 in the third quar
ter but the Presbyterians scored
again to stay ahead.
STATISTICS
Living-
PC slon
First Downs 15 3
Rushing Yardage 211 93
Passing Yardage 76 188
Passes Attempted 16 23
Passes Completed 4 10
Passes Intercepted 2 1
Fumbles Lost 2 1
Yards Penalised 25 75
Harper’s passing to End Joe
Counts sparked PC’s first scoring
drive. Halfback Curtis Freemen
made the TD on a 12-yard, sweep
around right end after taking a
pitch-out from Harper.
Fulk’s running kept the Living
ston defense tight during the 65-
yard march, setting up Harper’s
passes to Counts.
The Blue Hose scored again in
the second quarter when Living
ston Halfback Bradford was tack
led in his own end zone, giving
Coach Lonie McMillian’s team its
9-0 halftime margin.
Fulk made PC’s last touchdown
on a 38-yard run that started as an
off-tackle smash. Freshman Grady
Fulk added his second successive
conversion to give the Stockings a
16-6 lead.
George Hagler intercepted a PC
pass in the third quarter and raced
65 yards for Livingston’s first
touchdown. Bob Coley passed 40
yards to Bill Daprano on the PC
five, then went across the goal for
the second TD
Freeman, Harper and Fulk paced
the Presbyterian offense while line
backers Tommy Guillebeau and
Joe Austin led the defense.
Score by periods:
Presbyterian 0 9 7 0—10
Livingston 0 0 G 7—13
George Tops
Point Race
in State Scoring
Columbia.-f-The individual scor
ing race among South Carolina
college footballers looks more like
a slow walk after three weeks of
the 1952 season.
All seven teams were in the act
on last week-end. They scored only
T6 points in all.
Clemson Halfback Buck George
still leads the scoring parade' with
the three touchdowns he made
against Presbyterian in the open
ing game Sept. 20.
Newcomers to the 12-or-more
points club this week are Newberry
Right End Murray Davis, and
Clemson Fullback Jim Shirley.
Davis took a 20-yard pass from
Quarterback Charlie Berry for
Newberry's only touchdown in a
13-7 loss to Catawba. Shirley went
four yards off tackle for Clemson's
lone six-pointer as the Tigers lost
to Villahova 14-7.
The Citadel right halfback John
Mamajek caught a touchdown pass
from Buddy Freidlin and kicked
the extra point to climb slightly
above the score of other state play
ers who have more than one
touchdown apiece. The Citadel
lost its game to Virginia Tech 14-3.
Furman ran up the healthiest
score of the week for state teams
Mihen it pulled a 22-14 upset at
West Virginia. Scoring touchdowns
were Roland Barefoot, Tommy
• > Williams and Jim Boyle, all for
♦ the first time.
Wofford scattered its 20 pomts
against Elon’a nothing among
Char lie Jones, Jess Cooksey,
George Lawrence and Dennis Bar-
bare, who kicked two extra points.
South Carolina managed only
one touchdown in a 28-7 setbak by
Army. It ame oft a 32-yard John
ny Gramling to Clyde Bennett
pass.
\ \ \ Fulibak Emmett Fulk and Half-
back Curtis Freeman scored Pres
byterian’s two touchdowns in 16-13
decision over Livingston, Ala.,
Teaehers. , .
The busy week-end coming up
.should add several new men to the
top scorers’ list.
* J.' Presbyterian and Wofford start
"[the activity Friday night at Spar
tanburg in what should be the
year’s top game for the Little
Three.
• Clemson qnd Maryland, the two
Southern Conference exiles under
punishment for playing forbidden
bowl games, meet at College Park,
Md., and Furman entertains South
Carolina Saturday afternoon.
The Citadel takes on Florida at
Jacksonville and Newberry will be
at Guilford, N. C., college Saturday
night.
IF YOU DON’T READ
THK CHRONICLE
YOU DON’T <GBT THE NEWS
West Clinton...
(continued from page 2)
Marshall D., Jr., and Harold R
Webb of the home; his parents,
wood; one brother and four sisters,
Joseph Webb, Mrs. Willie Doolit
tle, Mrs. R. J. Hughes and ■ Mrsi
Mr. and Mrs. R. W. Webb, Grcen-
Charles Andrews of Greenwood;
and Mrs. Walter McAlister of this
city.
Funeral services were conducted!
Friday afternoon at the Churqh of
God on Elizabeth street by the
Rev. J. B. Cole and Rev. W. D. 1
Childers. Interment was in Edge-
wood cemetery. Greenwood.
Burton-Lusk Riles
. Mr. and Mrs. Milton Burton an
nounce fhe marriage of their,
daughter, Elizabeth, to Earl Lusk
on Wednesday, Sept. 24.
The rites were pefformed by i
Probate Judge Deamus Jones ini
Greenwood. At present the couple
is making their home with the 1
groom’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Cleo
Lusk.
Wilson-Ballew
Mr. and Mrs. G. C. Wilson of
Mountville, announce the marriage
of their daughter, Dorothy Jean, to
Edgar Ballew of this city on Satur
day, jfcpt. 27, at the home of Rev.
J. W. Spillers, the officiating min
ister, in the presene of a few close
friends.
After a wedding trip to the
Great Smoky mountains the couple
are making their home with Mr.
and Mrs. J. H. Kuykendall on Gor
don street.
Roberts-Wilson
Mr. and Mrs. M. G. Roberts an
nounce the marriage of their
daughter, Shirley Alice, to Cecil
Wade Wilson on Saturday, Sept.
27. The ceremony was performed
at the home of Rev. J. W. Spillers,
the officiating minister.
At the present the young couple
will reside with the bride’s par
ents.
ReriTal Services
Rev. and Mrs. Ralph Bagles of |
Mississippi, are carrying on a re
vival at the Church of God on
Elizabeth street. Services each
evening at 7:15 p. m., and will con
tinue through this week and next
with special music evening.
The pastor, Rev. J. B. Cole, ex
tends a special invitation to the
public to attend.
Chorus Groups
Rehearsal for Girls Choral club
will be on Tuesday evening at the
Community building from 7 o’clock
to 8 o’clock. The Male Chorus
will meet immediately following
this from 8 to 9 o’clock..
Kindergarten
The Terry Kindergarten is meet
ing regularly Monday through Fri
day from 8:30 to 11:30. Call 752-J
for information.
League Party
Monday evening at the Com
munity building the Epworth
League of Bailey Memorial Metho
dist church enjoyed an evening of
games and refreshments. The^
League has just recently been re
organized into a Junior and Senior
League and this was a party for
both groups. Next Sunday eve
ning the newly elected officers of
both leagues and the counsellors
will be formally installed in office
during a candlelight service at 7:30
at the church.
Program Committoo
The program committee for the
Woman’s club met Monday evening
at the Community building to plan
programs for the coming year.
Each meeting is scheduled to have
a special feature. All women in
the village are invited to join this
group.
Hobby Club News
The Hobby club met on Thurs
day evening and members began
work on plywood waste baskets.
Two new projects, the club expects
to begin, shell craft and etching
aluminum trays, were discussed.
Anyone interested in the projects
is invited to attend the meeting
each Thursday evening at the
Community building.
Attention Motorists...
See Us For
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Liability Insurance which meets all
requirements of South Carolina
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safety responsibility law.
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Clinton, S. C. —■ Phone 26
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FREE
WHILE THEY LAST!
Beautiful,
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Plastic, Bib
APRON
with the
purchase of
every
Pay Day
Special
(Y’arious assortments of the following staple groceries:
Flour, Coffee, Corn Meal, Sugar, Lard,
Gritfe, Rice. Etc.)
FLOUR AND
FEED STORE
Clinton, S. C.
FLOUR & FEED STORES V. F. M) UK Mfr.
A TYPICAL
BIRDSEY PAY DAY
SPECIAL
BIRDSEJ;
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FINAL SETTLEMENT
Take notice that on the 28th day
of October, 1862, I will render a final
account of my acts and doings as Ad
ministrator of the estate of Ernest
Wallace Corley in the office of the
Judge of Probate of Laurens County,
at 10 o’clock am., and on the same
day will apply for a final discharge
from "my trust as Administrator.
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.
WILLIAM E. MASSEY, Adm.,
1501 Ferncliff Road,
Charlotte, N. C. ,
Sept. 18, 1952. 16-4cw
SUBSCRIBE TO THE CHRONICU
“The Paper Evevryoody Reads’*
DR. L. B. MARION
NATUROPATH
Res. Phone 939
500 South Broad St.
SALES ARE AT AN ALL-TIME
HIGH...BOTH AT HOME
AND
The popularity of Papal-Cola*—both here and eveneas—Is the
highest in history.
This is a tribute to the quality of the produet. Fine Ingredi
ents. high standards of manofactare and careful
producing a refreshment that M hMn the spot” with
It b also duo to added availability. The success of Papui-Cala
in the familiar largo two drink bottle has bd to
slagle drink sbe. Thb b increasingly availaMo in
chines, in restaurants, service stations and factories — wherei
eat or piny.
Finally thb popularity b a tribute to the Papal-Cola bottler.
A local bnslneaamaa who owns hb own plant, invoab hb own
capital and employs hb own people, he It b who makes ear plana
come true In year community. The friendly cooperation between
as b one of our greatest
Quality—distribution—and the family of Pepsi-Cela bottlers—
those Ingredients are combining to pat “more bounce to the
ounce” Into Pepsi-Cola sales. Have a Pepsi.*
\
♦Popsi-Cola is the product of Pepsi-Cola Company—
bottled by authorized bottlers all over the world.
PEPSI-COLA BOTTLING CO.
' GREENVILLE, S. C.
Soy "I Sow It In The Chronicle" — Thank You!
vV