The Clinton chronicle. (Clinton, S.C.) 1901-current, November 06, 1952, Image 2
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Page Two
THE CLINTON CHRONICLE
Thursday, November 6, 1952
Kirven Called
My Best End'
By McMHIian
Co-Captain Joe Kirven of Sum
ter. is the firoatest end Coach Lon
nie S. McMililnn has coached in 29
years at Presbyterian college.
The superlatives come right from
the horse’s mouth—from the usual
ly conservative MoMiliian who sel- more important than his offensive
Sf= FINE REPORI GIVEN ON PROGRESS OF
I’ ID COMMUNITY CHEST DRIVE UNDERWAY
to point out, Kirven does every-1
thing right. He is a glue-fingered T !^. ^ hes ^ °* Great -
receiver whose circus catches
made him the state’s number one
er Clinton today entered the home
stretch of its first annual drive,
pass-snagger last year with a total wit *\ Fcather barometer
of 32. And despite the blanket °f: ™ v > n K steadily upward toward
defenders who cover a star flank-; e *’ oa P 2,000.
man each week-end, he has been! Latest report on advance gifts
moving at the same clip this sea- brought this total to just over $6,-
son 1000 and apparently assured this
But what coaches consider even^ 1 '^ of re « hi "« its <! u0 ‘» oI
Meanwhile, workers moved out
viom goes overboard in any diree- ability are his prowess on defense
tion. He puts it simply, in' this a^d his leadership as co-captain Monday m the general canvass to
1 Powerfully built for the rugged s °licit from the residential areas,
' v3y flank duty, Kirven has turned his business house employees, indus-
* Yes. Joe Kirven is the greatest c . nd in(0 - a stQne piUar—averaging (rial P la uts and the schools. By
t nd I've coached. Although I have four individtial tackles per gain9 >esterday, the chairmen of these j 'tj, m ? n r er .’
v. j . *v. i—few groups indicated an encouraeinc I ward I—IV
table organizations: The American
Red Cross, Salvation Army, Crip
pled Children, Cancer Society,
Heart Society, Boy Scouts, Blue
birds and other local youth work.
Mr. Wysor has released this ten
tative list of his assistants in the
drive among business house em
ployees: Bill Adair, Francis Bla
lock, E. E. Harrison, Jim Wolfe,
Tom Addison, Tom Plaxico, Tench
Owens, Don Rooney, and Harry
Nettles.
Mrs. Galloway completed her list
of assistants, whom she praises for
particularly cooperative spirits, in
tjooked Rug Exhibit
In Greenville
A hooked rug exhibit will be
given at the YMCA in Greenville
on November T and 8, beginning
at 10 a. m. All who are interest
ed are invited with no admission.
The rugs to be exhibited were
made under the supervision of
Claribel Ham of the Greenville
county schools.
had some real standouts before, and throwing opposing backs for P rou P s indicated an encouraging
Kirven is the best all-round both * losses totalling 6 yards. response on all fronts and predict-
fP cn f m 4xst an round—com durable leader in this dav cd the general solicitations phase
offensively and defensively. , AS a ouraoie icaaer m mis aa* ,,
• of a 1 last's thp ^Obilci scnlicvt? its q\jol3, 3n ovorsll
Coach MoMiliian has developed 01 sp ^ iaI t " e great total of $4 800
- m m - - man has played more minutes of
•two Llttle A !^ Ain ^l t Ca f C, Ju S m !!: football than any of his teammates Campaign Chairman Jl C. Thom-
, ent years. The best of these was thig year injury and ^ as, announced that a progress re-
. ac • ” ow . c , j general wear-and-tear of offensive port breakfast is scheduled for the; "•
Laurens hjgh school, who helped ^ defe ^ sive battle( Kirvin ha s Hotel Mary Musgrove at 8 a. m.. j ^ rs , Gus Young Mrs Blanche
“Th.! ^ averaeed playing 56 minutes ot Friday. Members of the advanced „ M ^ . *" dy „I oun , g i ^
Mrs. C. W. Cooper, co>-
chairman: Miss Ruth Bailey, Mrs.
D. J. Woocjs, Mrs. Tom Owens,
Mrs. Irby Ferguson, Mrs. Hugh Ray
and Mrs. S. G. Dillard.
Ward II—Mrs. Lawrence Plaxi
co, co-chairman; Miss Nannie
Young Tribble, Mrl W. B* Tribble,
&
•ver, the Presbyterian coach says; “ r a -; ,
Kirven surpasses ov™ Adams on cach 60 m “ ute
defense.
So Joe Kirven now storms for
ward to make his bid as McMil-
Lan’s third Little All-America end
in the past ten years. He has
rtarred in every capacity at Pres
byterian since his sophomore year
nd has been named for Little A-A
honorable mention twice. He head-
♦
♦
I
’J/K0A DWPX
QK£ath.c»w» -
Thursday and Friday, Nov. 6-7
NEWS
Saturday, Nov. 8 (One Day)
THE SHORES
OF TRINU
BL.rtnt-riin.ST
a 20l*C.«frTF»n ji
vtr 4/4 i\
v. '?/\
-y, -
COMEDY
9c and 42c
Monday and Tuesday, Nov. 10-11
/Those Hilarious G.L’s are back!
JMUlIe’iJoe
“BACK AT THE FRONT”
Starring
TOM EWELL, HARVEY LEMBECK, MART BLANCHARD
NEWS 9c and 42c
WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 12 (One Day)
GLORY ALLEY
Hear Miss Karon sing “St. Louis Woman” and Louis Arm
strong play his trumpet.
With Ralph Meeker, I^eslie Karon and Louis Armstrong
Hollywood Folks Visit Clinton Today at 2:00 P. M.
SHORTS J 9c and 42c
♦♦W#V*Vo
THE CASINO
Friday and Saturday, Nov. 7-8
VIGILANTES
OF BOOMTOWN
(Western)
With
ALAN “ROCKY” LANE
DOWN
MISSOURI WAY
(A Hill Billy Comedy)
With EDDIE DEAN, MARTHA
O’DRISCOLL
Serial—“KING OF THE CONGO”—Chap. 15 9c and 30
“MOVIE-TIME TOUR”
ON WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON AT 2:00 P. M.
Clinton will be visited by four Hollywood personalities,
including one star, two starlets, and one writer.
Coming from Hollywood are William Lundigan, the star
of “I’d Climb the Highest Mountain”; Laura Elliott and
Kathlene Growler are the starlets; and Douglas Morrow
is the screen writer. TJiey will appear on the square
near the monument, to entertain and to tell you some
thing of Hollywood.
DR. L. B. MARION
NATUROPATH
Res. Phone 939
500 South Broad St.
gifts committee who have not re- ^.^ io " Na ^ ors ’ M 0 r f- L - H -
ported yet and the chairmen of the ? a Xi ds ?5 1 ’ Mrs - E - ^ S , oai l; ^ Irs -
other committees are requested toi*^ ^ 3d f y ' Era nk Cauley,
attend and give as complete reports an ^L K T < ? X '
^ Ward III—Mrs. John T. Young,
co-chairman; Mrs. Caldwell Hen
derson, Mrs. J. C. Thomas, Mrs.
Billy McMillan, Mrs. Frank Kel
lers, Mrs. A. J. Merchant, Mrs. Dil
lard Boland, Mrs. James Gray,
Mrs. Francis Blalock and Miss
Bessie Jones.
Ward IV—Mrs. W. P. Jacobs, co-
chairman; Mrs. Harry McSween,
Mrs. W. Y. Thompson, Mrs. L. V.
Powell, Mrs. Delmar Rhame, Mrs.
Henry Lukstat, Mrs. George Bla
lock, Mrs. W. R. Anderson, Mrs.
Hubert Boyd, Mrs. L. S. McMil-
lian and Mrs. Bob Hamer.
College View Heights — Mrs.
William E. Shields, Mrs. Olin
Johnson and Mrs. John Mimnaugh.
Main Street—Mrs. Braxton Dut
ton and Mrs. Charlie Hollis.
as they have available at that time.
The committee- chairmen include;
j Advance gifts—Rembert Truluck,
' residential Mrs. C. E Galloway;
business houses, Robert Wysor,
III; industrial, George Comelson;
budget, Robert M. Vance; schools
—Florida Street, Miss Ella Little
McCrary; Academy Street, Miss
Elizabeth Copeland; Providence,
Miss Margaret Blakely; Clinton
high school, R. E. Martin; State
Training School, Miss Louise Cox;
Presbyterian college, Jim Leigh
ton; Negro leaders, McQuilla Hud
son and Rev. W. D. Coker.
This first annual Community
Chest campaign, which officially
closes next week, is functioning in
cooperation with these six chari-
Birth Announcements
CAUGHMAN
Mr. and Mrs. James Caughman
announce the birth of a son on
Nov. 6 at Hays hospital
DICKERSON
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Dickerson an
nounce the birth of a son .on No
vember 4.
QUINN
■ Mr. - ~ and Mrs.~ Cecil
Quinn announce the arrival of *"
son, Roy Eugene, on Nov. 3 at
Hays hospital. Mrs. Quinn was
formerly Miss Vesta Lee Pettit.
ALEXANDER
Mr. and Mrs. Abit Alexander an
nounce the birth of a son, William
Abit, Jr., on Oct. 31. Mrs. Alex
ander is the former Miss Emma
McCrary.
WATTS
A daughter, Mary Elizabeth,
was born to Mr. and Mrs. Jesse E.
Watts on Oct. 31 at Hays hospital.'
TERRY
Mr. and Mrs. John D. Terry an
nounce the arrival of a son, John
Douglas III. Mrs. Terry was for
merly Miss Kathleen Mullins.
LIVINGSTON
Mr. and Mrs* Virgil Wyman
Livingston announce birth of
a daughter, Susan Diane, on Oc
tober 31 at the Blaloc’ ci n e. Mrs.
Livingston was before marriage
Miss Sara Ruth Hall.
PTA Members Hear
G. Miller McCuen
G. Miller McCuen, member of
the board of Laurens County
School Distict No. 55, was the
guest speaker on Tuesday evening
for the November meeting of the
Florida Street School Parent-
Teacher association.
Mr. McCuen gave an interest
ing report of the progress of the
county school consolidation plan.
Miss Ella Little McCrary's sec
ond grade room woo the attend
ance prize. After the progam those
attending were invited into the
school cafeteria for a social hour
and refreshments.
Soortanburn Orchestra
To Give Concert In
Laurens November 18
The Spartanburg symphony or
chestra will give a concert on Tues
day, November 18, at 8 p.m. in the
Laurens ui h school auditorium.
The concert will be under the
sponsorsni of the Laurens and Clin
ton Business and Professional Wo
men’s clubs.
Tickets will be on sate here from
Tuesday, Nov. 11, to the date of the
concert.
WITH THE SICK
U. D. C. MEET TONIGHT
The United Daughters, of the
Confederacy, Stephen D. Lee chap
ter, will meet this evening (Thurs
day) with Mrs. W. C. Baldwin.
Friends of Mrs. Bill McKinnon,
the former Miss Gin Henry, will! SUBSCRIBE 'TO THE CHRONICLE
regret to know she is a patient at
Hays hospital.
Miss Willie Mae Riley is a pa-!
tient at Hays hospital.
Paul McCauley is a patient atj
Hays hospital.
Mrs. Iris Bonds of Joanna, .s a|
patient at a local hospital. r *
“The Paper EveryMdy Reads”
« hink it Kyverl
Friends of Mrs. Olin Sheely, Jr.,
will be interested to know she is a
patient at the Blalock clinic.
Mrs. R. P. Neighbors is conva
lescing at home following a stay
at the Blalock clinic.
Mrs. Lester Rice has returned
to her home in Kinards after a
brief stay at the Blalock clinic.
Friends of Mrs. Ben Workman
will be glad to know she is im
proving at the Blalock clinic
where she has been a patient for
the past several weeks.
Ike Led In 39 States,
Stevenson In 9
Eisenhower’s popular vote wa»
26,211,609; Stevenson’s 21,430,201
in incomplete returns yesterday.
Eisenhower led in 39 states with
442 electoral votes, Stevenson in
9 with 89 votes.
New Hart’ Clinic In
Laurens Opens Today
The C. J. Hart Chiropractic
Clinic in Laurens, one of the moat
completely equipped in the South,
announces its formal opening for
today with the public cordially in
vited for an inspection. Dr. and
Mrs. E. C. Taylor of Spartanburg,
will be co-hostesses with Dr. and
Mrs. Hart, it is announced.
1V/E ARE HAVING a lot of
lun out of our Slogan
• t<f t. We have told you in
Lie past two weeks of some of
the humones entries received/
Well, they keep coming, and it
now looks as if there will be
close to 10,009 by the time the
contest closes, November 15.
And there are still plenty of
humorous entries. One morbid
sort of person submits: “See
Capital Life before you go into
the hole.” Another sends in
“Wolf ejector,” and still anoth
er, “You may dodge your gro
cer, butcher or wife, but never
Death—see Capital Life.”
Ono parson who has evident
ly been seeing too many wes
tern movies says: “Take it ea
sy; we’ve got you covered!”
Another: “Don’t faar Miss For
tune—we’ll arrest harr
Again an tha morbid side:
"Kick in before you kick off/*
“You’re a lucky stiff if you’re
covered with Capital;” “It sat
isfies the undertaker before be
undertakes,” eteg etc.
Don’t forget the closing date,
Nov. 15, postmarked by mkL
night Get your entry in now.
PRESIDE
CAPITAL LIFE AND HEALTH
INSURANCE COMPANY
COLUMBIA, AC.
“Surprise-
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M. S. BoUey & Son
BANKERS
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