The Clinton chronicle. (Clinton, S.C.) 1901-current, December 11, 1952, Image 2
Page Two
THE CLINTON CHRONICLE
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Thursday, December 11, 1952
Two Cage Games
Here Next Week
Presbyterian college cagers, off
to a surprisingly fast start, will
tackle two more opponents at
home next week before hitting the
sidelines for Christinas holidays.
They entertain Elon Monday night
and Clemson on Tuesday.
The freshman-dominated Blue
Stocking squad currtntly boasts a
record of three wins and one loss
alter the opening two weeks of
p'.ay. Such performance complete
ly nullifies all pre-season estimates
which had PC figured to start
?lowly. Only one man on the squad
is a letterman.
Presbyterian added tw r o of the
three victories during the past
week. The Hosemen nosed out
powerful High Point by a narrow
£5-83 count Tuesday night after
trouncing Catawba, 73-55, last Sat-
jrday. In the opening week, they
bounced Lenoir-Rhyne to a 69-62
urt tune and fell for-their only
'oss before Clemson, 77-64.
Captain Paul Nye, the only let-
itrman, and Freshman Dave'
Thompson, have been the big guns
.n the PC attack. Both are for
wards.
Nye, who had starred at guard
three previous years, was shifted
to forward this year, and he has
shown even more brightly there.
Always a jim dandy ball handler,
and team spark plug, Nye now
steps forth as a dangerous point-
maker. He is currently averaging
21.8 points per game.
A step ahead of Nye in the
bucketing department is Thomp
son, the freshman who bids to take
over where four-times All-State
Dwight Groninger left off last sea
son. Thi$ youngster, after firing
36 points in the dost? contest
against High Point Tuesday night,
is now boasting an average of 23
points per game.
These two players have been
providing the main scoring punch,
while four other boys have devel
oped fast in the business of de
fending against attack. Freshman
Guat;d Bill Toole demonstrates
sharp ball-handling and the abil
ity of being a qyick, sticky de
fender: and excelling at rebounds
have been Guard Clyde Beaumont,
and Centers Joe Counts and Ar
nold Stone.
FOWLER
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Melvin
Fowler announce the birth of a
son, Steven Bernard, on Dec. 9 at
the Blalock clinic. Mrs. Fowler is long hour ' s 0 f darkness'
the former Miss Tommy Alice |
Steven.
EVANS
Mr. and Mrs. Lewis _ Evans of
the benefit of all highway users.
Mr. Akers pointed out that the;
record shows December is a peak |
month fpr traffic fatalities. And i
they are caused by certain hazards |
that are made more severe by drink-J
ing:
1. Early arrival of darkness and
2. Bad weather.
3. Slippery roads.
All of these factors tend to produce
Joanna, announce the birth of a accidents in alliance with liquor,
daughter on December 9 at Hays; Repeated tests have shown that
hospital. the alcoho1 in eve n one average
GILES drink appreciably dulls a person’s,
Mr. and Mrs. Elberton Giles of> e " ses and tends to detroy his good!
Jefferson' street, announce thei i ud ^. en t\ If , y ° u u f* * oin * 10 drive >
birth of a daughter on December! d< ? n 1 drlnk al ^ ho j i< ; bevera 2 e s.” Mr.
Akers stated. “And if you’re walking
home, be extra careful after that
holiday cheer’.”
METHODIST SOCIETY
TO MEET MONDAY
The Womans Society of Christian
Service of Broad Street Methodist
church will meet Monday afternoon
December 15, at 4 o’clock.
SAY:
“I SAW IT IN THE CHRONICLE’
THANK YOU
9 at Hays hospital.
DORTON
Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Edward
Dorton announce the birth of a
daughte, Debra Lynn, on Dec. 6
at Hays hospital. Mrs. Dorton was rv (*
before marriage Miss Alice Whis- implement V-0.
nant of Manchester, Ga.
BOWDEN
Mr. and Mrs. Samuel M. Bow
den of Greenville, announce the
Grand Opening Of
Deere Implement C
At Laurens Saturday
WE ARE PLEASED TO ANNOUNCE THAT
MR. ANDREW M. LAW 4
IS NOW ASSOCIATED WITH OUR FIRM
CALHOUN fir COMPANY
INVESTMENT SECURITIES
130 MORGAN SQUARE
SPARTANBURG, SOUTH CAROUNA
Announcement has just been made
of the new John Deere “40” Series
birth of a son, Stephen Neighbors, General-Purpose Tractors which re-
on Dec. 4 at St. Francis hospital.
The Bowdens also have another
son, Sam, Jr. Mrs. Bowden is the
former Miss Evelyn Neighbors of
this city.
REBLITZ
M-Sgt. and Mrs. Victor E. Reb
litz announce the birth of a daugh
ter, Bonnie Lou, on October 12.
Mrs. Reblitz is the former Miss
Ruth South of this city. Sgt. and
Mrs. Reblitz are residing in Ja
pan where he is stationed with
headquarters, Far East Command.
Their friends will be interested to
know they expect to return to the
states in the spring or summer.
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Yes, it’s really smart—smart to make sure of enough
money for Christmas shopping next year; smart to en
joy the satisfied feeling of a paid-for Christmas. Why
not come in and enroll today?
M. S. Bailey & Son
BANKERS'
Established 1886 Capital and Surplus $600,000.00
Member F.D.I.C. — Our 66th Year
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MKflADWRi
I Oheabie
k
WITH THE SICK
H. L. Black is convelascing at
Hays hospital following an opera
tion.
Charles Malpass underwent an
operation yesterday at Hays hos
pital.
Friends of S. C. Dunlap will re
gret to know he is ill at Hays
hospital where he has betn a pa
tient for the past.ten days.
Mrs. Robert Hannah of Whit
mire, is a patient the Blalock clin
ic.
Friends of Mrs. Don Copeland of
Renno, will be interested to know
she is a patient at the Blalock clin
ic...., 1* — —
Mrs. Leroy Dean returned home
yesterday from the Blalock clinic
where she underwent an optration.
Mrs. R. E. Newman is a patient
at Hays hospital.
Mrs. James M. Copeland is con
valescing at her home in Rtnno fol-
low’ing a few days stay at the Bla
lock clinic.
Mrs. E. Mood Smith returned to
her homt Tuesday after a several
weeks stay at the Blalock clinic.
C. L. Lark is a patient at Hays
hospital.
H. Boyd Watts underwent an
operation yesterday at Hays hos
pital.
Mrs. G. N. Johnson of Kinards,
is a patient at Hays hospital.
Truckers' Head
Gives Safety Tip
place the "M” Series.
Headlining an impressive list of
advances in the new models are:
new heavy-duty three-point hitch
for a new and completely modem
line of Quik-Tatch working equip
ment, a new and advanced system of
load and depth control through the
time-proved John Deere Touch-o-
matic system, and a more powerful
two-cylinder engine that delivers
approximately 15 per cent more
power. One of the new models will
be on display Saturday, Dec. 13 by
the Laurens Tractor and Implement
Co. of Laurens.
The new Model “40” Standard re- j
places the Model “M” in the John;
Deere line; the Model “40” Tjicycle-,
Type replcaes the Model “MT.” They 1
are rated as full two-plow tractors
in most soils; furnish complete pow-!
er for farms up to 100 acres, helper 1
power for larger farms.
Otustanding in styling and per
formance, the new John Deere Trac
tors meet in every respect the exact
ing standards that have won the
company its respected position in the
farm implement industry.
U. D. C. MEETING FRIDAY
The Stephen D. Lee Chapter, Un
ited Daughters of the Confederacy,
will meet Friday evening, December
12, at 7:30 at the home of Mrs. Joe
W. Leake.
PIANOS
JUST ARRIVED
BIG TRAILER LOAD
Thoroughly Reconditioned and
Tuned.
95.00 and up
TERMS: m DOWN
Plus S. C. Sales Tax
HURRY! PICK OUT ONE FOR CHRISTMAS
The Trading Post
Laurens, S. C. A
Soy "I Sow It In The Chronicle" — Thank You!
Thursday and Friday, Dec. 11-12
Francis Goes To West Point I
Talking Mule Upsets Discipline at the Point.
With Donald O’Connor, Lori Nelson, William Reynolds
Saturday, December 13 (One Day)
Wac From Walla Walla
(Slapstick Comedy)
r~ Judy Cknova enlists in the Womans Army Corps
With Judy Canova and Stephen Dunne
Monday and Tuesday, Dec. 15-16
tt/WAWW*.,
no l
_ bud $ lou
teorr-CosTEiio
lost in Alaska
WEDNESDAY, DEC. 17 (One Day)
THE RAGING TIDE
A thrilling story of a man with two lives.
With Richard Conte and Shelley Winters
THE CASINO
Friday and Saturday, Dec. 12-13
TRIPLE
EYES OF TEXAS
(Western)
With ROY ROGERS
TROUBLE
(Comedy)
With LEO GORCEY and THE
BOWERY BOYS. ’
MEN FROM THE MOON”—Chapter 5 9c and 30c
“Stay away from- that ‘one more
for the road’,” warned W. W. Akers,
Jr., president of the Motor Trans
port Association. “In fact, if you’re
driving, don’t take the first drink,
if it’s stronger than coffee.”
Mr. Akers was speaking in sup-
port of the National Courtesy and
Safety program conducted by the
Motor Transport Association and
the American trucking industry for
^Jhinh it Over!
W E THINK we will just let
our “sloganeers” write our
ad for us this week; in fact,
we believe they can do better
than we can. So here gees:
"Your Capital insurance t*'-
day is your assurance tomo -
row.’’ “Ycur best protection s
a Capital selection.” “The ABC
of insurance-Always Buy Cap
ital.” “Good insurance is not
cheap; cheap insurance is not
^good.” “Looking for the best?
Capital stands the test.”
"A Capital Policy—good to
live or die by.” "It’s a capital
plan to see the Capital man.”
“A Capital Policy—its best
reference is public preference.”
“Somebody always pays for iri-
surance—by premium or pri
vation.”
"Contract* designed with you
in mind.” “Security belongs to
those who prepare for it.”
“Capital Life premiums will
not break you, but sicknesi
may.” And, “Check the Capi
tal plan with a Capital man.”
Watch -next week’s ad for
time of broadcast and stations
announcing winners.
PRESIDE!
CAPITAL LIFE AND HEALTH
INSURANCE COMPANY
COLUMBIA, S. C.
A • »
V,r,r,.,. ,,«, , f.T, r» Vw
WILSON’S GROCERY
305 N. Sloan St
Phone 884
Clinton, S. C.
PORK CHOPS
lb. 49c
Dressed and CD'VPDC
Drawn F l\ I UKO
ea. 75c
Morrell COUntiy SSUSagC HohrMiH lb. 39c
Duke’s
MAYONNAISE Pint 25c
Round, T-Bone, Q’ ■ ’ L 1 A If
Tenderized ^ 1
lb. 69c
ORANGES
8 lb. bag
39c
Picnic HAMS 4 to 6 lbs.
lb. 39c
‘ LARD
4 lbs.
52c
American Beauty Black-Eyed
PEAS, 303 can (0c
Margold
MARGARINE, lb 19c
Diamond v
TISSUE 2 rolls for 15c
Mayfield
CORN
No. 2 Cans
Hunt’s
SUGAR, 5 lbs..
CATSUP, bottle 17c
Palmetto Dessert, In Heavy Syrup
Flat 4
SARDINES ..
In Oil
PEACHES, 303 can .. 15c
Watermelon
Gibbs Vegetable
SOUP, lOVz-oz.
can 9c
SALMON, No. 1 taU .. 38c
*
GRAPEFRUIT
. 5 for 25c
Fresh S. C. EGGS
Large
Grade A
doz. 69c
' 4
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