The Clinton chronicle. (Clinton, S.C.) 1901-current, October 02, 1952, Image 8
Pape Eipht
THE CLINTON CHRONICLE
Thursday, October 2, 1952
4*
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Committee Members
For Farm Program,
Workman Head
Clinton Wins
Over Woodruff
Count 20-0
To Lead Revival
At Lydia Church
Woodruff. Sept. 26 — Clinton
high scored twice in the first half
and once in the second half to beat
the Woodruff high Wolverines 20
to 0 here Friday at Mills Mill park
before some 2,000 fans.
Clinton’s Red Devils opened the
scoring in the first quarter when
At a meeting of the township
delegates at the PMA office in
Laurens on Sepf. 26, the county
committee of the Production and
Marketing Administration was re
elected for the 1953 program year.'
Hugh B. Workman of the Hope-1
well community, will be chairman i
of the committee. Grover C. Roper. Halfback Bobby Galloway gallop-;
vice-chairman, and Fred S. Stod-i ed 2 4 yards around his won right-
'dard will serve as the regular end score standing up. Boyce (
member. In addition to the three i Wilson, guard, converted.
KKular members of the committee.; E in , he second quarter C lin-
C harles K Turtle* was ton continued the scoring parade
sene as first alternate and Thomas h Gallowav furnlshlnf , the Tii^t
R Davis as second alternate. | works by pasing , 0 En d Rudolph I
Complete reports have been, Hamrick t0 Woodruff’s IS^yard!
made of the community elections j ]ine Galloway scampered around!
held last week in Ay]lich_three 1 j-jg^ end SCO re. Try for the ex-
committeemen and two alternate? 1 tra po i nt was no p 00 d
were named. In the following list ; Halftime score read clinton 20) ,
the first name is that of the chair-1 Woodruff Q
n an; the second and third are the.
committee members. and the; The third Quarter was a defen-
fourth and fifth are the alternates:! sive battle, neither team being
Cross Hill: Charles R. Turner; i able t0 sc °r e -
William W. Watkins; Ernest P. J Charles Oxner. Clinton fullback,
Buazman and Robert T. Hitt; and | scored the Reji Devils’ final touch- at 7^o’clock.
Henrv S. Bryson. down in the fouith canto on a i4-1 The ’reviv’al will be -led bv Rev
Dials: Archie L. Adair: Ernest; yard end run. after Galloway had jj T Gille£pie ficld ^ of
D. Harris; Robert L. Thompson s P ar ^cd an extended drive. Wilson
*;nd John A. Simpson, and Wilham g.^ain converted and the score .wa:-
P. Hendricks.
Look!
BIG
1
!
FREE
Offer!
REV. J. T. GILLESPIE
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Revival services will begin Sun
day morning at the Lydia Baptist
church and continue through Sun
day. Oct. 12. ,The opening service
Sunday will be at 11 o’clock, with
continuing each evening 18
services
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TTTnT in 20'. 'Wo'^nSfr (T
the Southern Baptist- conventior
• To nil nf- ttre services' -the Rev * R
Hunter: Stewart O. Brown: Mil-! Woodruffs
ton H. Burns; George P. Coleiand ear ^y m
the
only threat came
first quarter when !
D. Gregg, pastor of the church, ex-
and Manuel W. Oxner; and Thomas
R. Davis.
Jacks: James 'D. Neighbors; Tan
M. Ray; John D. Copeland and
William E. Neighbors; and Rav
Dillard.
Laurens: John W Tinsley; Earle
R. Blakely; H. Herman Wheeler
and Jared D. Sullivan; anji George
E. Brown.
Scuffletown: William* T. Blakely;
Craig Hunter; Sam E. Compton
and Elbert S. Chapman; and
Tyler P. McDonald.
Sullivan: W. Fred Heliams; Her
bert O. Abercrombie; James D.
tends the public a cordiah invita
tion. * f
they drove to the Clinton 3-yard i
line only to be denied by a fumble. 1 m
Woodruff racked up 9 first f^£viyQ| SgtVICGS
do’-wns to 7 for Clinton. j . ,
Outstanding on defense for thej^^ LOIVOry LnUrCn
Clinton team was safety man Ron-; *
aid Burnette, while guard Boyce: Rcvjval services will be conduct-
Wilson was Woodruffs defensive ed at Calvary Baptist church Sun-
stalwart'. Fullback Jerry Parrish day, Oct. 5 through Oct. 12. Ser-
| was the offensive gun of the los- vices will begin each evening at 7
o’clock and Rev. W. H. Harbin,
pastor of Gossett Memorial Baptist
church in Williamston, will do the
preaching. Music will be under
the "direction of Mrs. Joe Land, and
! the choir.
i ' Rev. J. W. Spillers, pastor of the
I church, invites the public to attend
ers.
I n
j ! Laurens Beats
Thornwell By
Score 32-7
Wasson and J. B. Williams; and L.
B. Roper. The Laurens high school Tigers,
Waterloo: Joseph B. O’Dell; Rob- led by the offensive maneuvers ofj vifft Tvwirirr
ert L. McPherson; Chester L. Phil- 1 sophomore halfback King Dixon, 1 1W iwtki 11>\i
lips and Ernest L. Burts; and who scored four touchdowns, rpll-
Thomras L. McMahan. | ed over Thornwell orphanage 32-7
Youngs: Hosea M. Cook; T. Roy Friday night in Laurens.
DeShields; Albert B. Wmgo and
Everette K. Riddle; and Marvin B.
Pytnam.
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Win for youself a twenty-five ollar certificate, good on
any Registered Blue Nile Diamond in our stoer. It’s easy
. . . Everone eligible exxcept employees of Hamilton’s
and the Chronicle Pub. Co. You don’t have to bye any
thing!
Here is all you have to do. Read this ad carfully and
locate all words which are not speled corectly. Write how
many it is on a postal carde and mail to “Contest Mana
ger, Hamilton’s Jewelers, Clinton.” Winers will be noti-
fide. No phone calls, plaese.
,4
- REMEMBER -
$25.00
The Stephen D. Lee chapter, Unit-;:!:
ed Daughters of the Confederacy,
will meet this evening (Thursday) at
The Tigers began their attack in' 7:30 at the home of Miss Sall y Wright
the second quarter when Dixon ! and ^ rs * ^ ee McLees.
.skirled- around* his _oWn right end
! i
CERTIFICATE
FREE
CREDIT TO SOUTH CAROLINA
101 E. Main Street
Clinton, S. C.
for 64 yards and the evening’s first
tally. Bone's attempted placement
was wide.
After an exchange of punts,
quarterback Bobby Allen flipped a
An army and air force recruiter ^ 25-yard aerial to halfback Dixon,
from the Greenville station will be ^ w ^ 0 raced ^6 remaining 20 yards
Recruiter Here
Two Days Week
in Laurens two days each week from j or
now on, according to an announce
ment.
Tech. Sgt. Guy F. Parker of thej
the score. Bone
kicked the
extra point. Late in the second
quarter. Oscar Mann ihtercepted
a Thornwell pass and galloped 60
Greenville station will be the officer] y ards f or another Laurens tally
irt charge. He will be' thprp parh 1 ’ —
there each: Dixon accounted for the other
Tuesday and Thursday morning from ^ wo Laurens touchdowns in the
9 to 12 at the Laurens city hall, sec
ond floor.
He will be in Clinton at the post
office during -the afternoons of the
same two days.
Sgt. Parker, who was here Tues -! uckie "for 52 yards
day, said that there are now some' WCKle tor yaras
specialized schools and assignments
open to qualified young men in the
third period on runs of 80 and 61
yards
The lone Thornwell score came
in the third quarter when halfback
Kenneth Mershon cut around left
Dowdle kick
ed the extra point,
Oustanding players for Laurens
army and air force branches of the were Jarnes Owings, Billy Cain,
service.
4N r
DIRECTORS TO MEET
There will be a meeting of the di
rectors of the Kiwanis club this eve
ning (Thursday) at 7:30 in the public
library. All directors as asked to at
tend and all members desiring to
make up meetings may do so.
Donald Stover, Jan Carr, and Don-!
aid Ruff, along with Dixon and 1
Allen.
SAT:
“I SAW IT IN THE CHRONICLE’
THANK YOU
rWr,
^Jhinh it Over!
There seems still to be some
slight lack of understanding
as to the type of slogan we
want. Maybe we failed to
make ourselves entirely clear,
or probably * those who be
came interested in the contest
after it had been started for a
while missed some of the first
ads, which went into a more
detailed explanation. We be
lieve we can answer certain
inquiries that are being made
in a very little space.
We want a slogan that ap
plies to one or more of the
services offered by our compa
ny It may be a play on some
of the words in our name,
Capital Life and Health Insur
ance Co. We don’t want just
any good slogan, but one that
fits our company It should be
short and pithy, a catch line,
phrase or sentence that we can
use in Our advertising, such
as that of a certain salt com-
panv. “When it rains it pours.”
or Buick’s “When better auto
mobiles are built, Buick will
build them,” or hundreds of
others we could quote.
We believe this will make it
clear For further informa
tion. see your newspaper or
Capital Life agen£.
PRESIDENT
CAPITAL LIFT; AND HEALTH
INSURANCE COMPANY
COLUMBIA. S. C.
Young People
Attend Conference
Jr. Homemakers * '
Five JHA officers and committee
members and their sponsor. Mrs.
Roily Bannister, represented the
Clinton Junior Homemakers asso
ciation in a leadership conference
held at the Mountain Rest JHA
camp September 26-28.
The group saw a film, “Parlia-;
mentary Procedure* in Action.”
The officers learned their duties
of the year through a leadership
conference.
The group enjoyed planned rec
reation of a hike nature and had
| stories of Indian legends, songs and
a marshmallow toast, followed lat
er by a square dance in the dining,
lodge.
The Sunday highlight was at
tending services in the Mt. Vista
Baptist church.
Representatives from Clinton
were President Nancy, Simpson;
Vice-President, Martha Holt; bi
county reporter. Jane Watts, Jane
Todd, Jean Nelson and Mrs. Ban
nister. >j,
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St. Boniface Group
Attends Meeting
The St. Boniface Altar Guild at
tended the Greenville Deanery meet
ing onl Friday, September 26, at the
Elks club in Anderson.
A 12 o’clock luncheon was followed
by the meeting, rjnducted by Mrs
Agnes Garrey of Spartanburg, Dean
ery president.
Those attending the meeting from
St. Boniface church were Father Ger
ald, Mrs. Phillip Roddy, Mrs. Steven
Soltis, and Mrs. Carl Franzen.
AMERICAN LEGION MEET
The American Legion will hold its
regular meeting this evening (Thurs
day) at 8 o’clock at the Legion build
ing. Several important matters will
be discussed during the business ses
sion, officers state.
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