Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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( Page Eight THE CLINTON CHRONICLE Thursday, November 5, 1953. Honea Path Downs Clinton Hi Honea Path's Stingers scored in every quarter to hand the Clinton High Red Devils their fifth loss against four wins by defeating the Devils 27-7 at Honea Path October 30. In the first quarter the red hot Devils exploded for three first downs after receiving the kickoff. Simmons punted to Honea Path on the 24 yard line. After the Shing- ers made a first and ten, Carroll McClain passed to Billy Raimey to go into pay dirt, netihg 65 yards Midget Bowl Game In Laurens Nov. 12 The annual Midget All-Star foot ball game of the county league will be played November 12 at 7:30 p.m., on the Laurens high school field. The opposing teams are made up of East and West. Composing the East team will be players from Thormvell, Watts, Jo anna, and Garlington. West team players will represent Whitmire, Lydia, Elorida Street, Laurens, and Academy Street schools. Each team will have at , least three boys on the all-star team. A parade preceding the game will on the Islay. Larry Black kicked the extra point to make the score^be held at 4:30 p.m. 7-0. ♦ During the second stanza a ro|| G ae InfirmarV Vaughn to Hughes pass, three runs ~° ,,e 9 e inrirmary by McClain, netting 30 yards, and Receives Bequest three first downs gave the Stingers! another touchdown, wbth McClain ^ bequest of $5,000, left by the going over for the six points. Again w iu 0 f t h e i a t e MrL Mary Cherry Larry Black booted the extra point, j D 0 yi e of Seneca, has been received After receiving the kickoff, the j Presbyterian college. The gift Devils started on their way to scor- j 3 designated for the use of Doyle • ng territory’. Calvin Lee, fleet- infirmary. footed wingback, explpded offi The ] a t e Dr. Edgar Clay Doyle, tackle to race 66 yards into the land; husband of the recently deceased of the milk and honey for ■ six M rs . Doyle, and prominent physi- points. Roy Benjamin booted the^ c j an an d alumnus of PC, gave the pigskin through the uprights- for > college the necessary funds for the the extra point to make the score remodeling of the building into an 14-7 as the half ended. , infirmary. Prior to its renovation Early in the third period Me- in 1942, it was a dormitory-known Clain scored through the middle as Alumni Hall, of the Devil line from 1 yard out | ^ after he had set it up with a 40- 1/T/\ yard carry around end. This TD Kindergarten 10 climaxed a 50-yard drive. For the Close Two Days third consecutive time Black kicked ; the extra point After Clinton had The p re sbyterian church kinder- panted to the Stingers, McClain garten will be closed Friday and picked up two first downs, the sec- Saturday as the leaders Mrs. Jasper ond being on the Devil two-yard | Rowland and Mrs Havnie'Prince, marker: but the red hot forward Wlll be attending a Pre-School wall of Pitts, Franks, Dutton, Fin- :Clinic Workshop in Columbia. Dr. ley, Gwinn, Benjamin and Harold Geolo McHugh, member of the fac- Simmons, rose up and took the u j^ v Duke University’, Durham, sting out of the Stingers by stop- N c will be the speaker for the ping them on the two. meeting. As the third quarter ended the 1— : —- Devils were spitting fire trying to , across the double stripes from six get out of the hole they were in. yards out to score. For the first Simmons’ punt was blocked by time Black’s attempted extra point Honea Path on the 10-yard line to was not goocl. As the final whistle set up their final touchdown. Left blew the score was: Honea Path 27; halfback Shubert McPhail charged Clinton 7. SHOP at YOUNG’S NYLON “SUNDAE” HOSE—51 Gauge AMERICAN GREETING CARDS (For All Occasions) YARDLEY’S BOND STREET - TWEED - TUSSY RICHARD HUDNUT - OLD SPICE - COTYS MAX FACTOR - EVENING IN PARIS TOILETRIES R. C. A. VICTOR RECORDS - 10 TOP HIT RECORDS Columbia and Capital NUNN ALLY’S CANDIES - Fresh Shipment PRESCRIPTIONS called for and delivered promptly Young’s Pharmacy “Where Courtesy Prevails’ We Deliver Phone 19 GOLD THEATRE JOANNA NOW’ OPEN UNDER NEW OWNERSHIP R. “TEDDY” BEHAR Theatre Renovated and Improved for Your Comfort THURSDAY-FRIDAY NOVEMBER 5-6 BATTLE AT APACHE PASS (In Technicolor) Jeff Chandler, John Lund, Susan Cabot CARTOON SATURDAY NOVEMBER 7 r ( _ CIMARRON KID (In Technicolor) Audie Murphy and Yvefctfe Dugay First Chapter—“The SECRET COftE” CARTOON >* • w Gifts for the Children MONDAY-TUESDAY NOVEMBER 9-10 FRANCIS GOES TO WEST POINT Donald O’Connar and “Francis” the Talking Mule CARTOON WEDNESDAY Willie and Joe—in NOVEMBER 11 BACK AT THE FRONT Tom Ewell, Harvey Lembeck, Mari Blanchard CARTOON i CASH NIGHT TIME SCHEDULE MONDAY, WEDNESDAY, FRIDAY—Show Starts: 10:00 AM, 3:15 PM, 6:30 PM. 8:30 PM SATURDAY—Show Starts 2:00 PM TUESDAY, THURSDAY—Show Starts 6:30 PM, 8:30 PM PLENTY FREE PARKING AREA NEW CITY UTILITIES RATES PUT INTO EFFECT BY COUNCIL Users of Electric Water Heaters and Commer cial Plants Get Reduc tions. Water Cost Goes Back to Higher Rate. City council at its meeting Monday night made revisions in electric and water rates charged customers of the Clinton municipal utilities depart ment. The chief changes in electric rates affect users of electric water heaters and commercial establishments. The summer rate for water which has been in effect for several months for residences will rey^rt to what I was charged before fine lowOr sum mer rate went in\o effect. The i monthly service chari^ of 50c for water was abolished. The residential rate for electric service remains the same, except where an electric water heater is used. Formerly, the lowest rate ac cording to amount used was 2c,~for all over 100 KWH. Now provision is made for an additional 300 KWH for Pzc per KWH, with all over 400 re verting to 2c. It is estimated that this will result in a reduction in cost of $1.50 per month for each electric water heater user. * Formerly, commercial establish- lishments were charged two different rates, one for lights and one for power. Now they will be charged one rate, which reduces with the amount used. Where two meters are being used, the readings will be combined. The deposit required in all catego ries was increased. The residential customer will be charged $5.00 in stead of $3.00; the residential cus tomer with electric water heater, $10 (new classification); commercial light and power, $10 instead of $5.00; water service $3.00 instead of $2.00. The revision in rates was made upon the recommendation of the utilities committee of council, which, had made a study of the situation with the assistance of B. R. Austin, superintendent of the utilities de partment of the city. Comparisons were made of rates in nearby towns of about Clinton’s size. Some were higher and some were lower in their, charges. It was pointed out by the committee that they recommended rates that are about the average in towns with which comparison was made. New Residential Rates ( Without electric water heater) First 50 KWH—5c per KWH. Next 50 KWH—2.5c per KWH. 11 over 100 KWH—2c per KWH. Miaupum charge per month: lights, i $1.00; lights and refrigeration, $1.50;! lights, refrigeration and range, $2.50.! Deposit required for service, $5.00. Residential Rates (With electric water heater) First 50 KWH—5c per KWH. Next 50 KWH—2.5c per KWH. Next 300 KWH—1.5c per KWH. 11 over *00 KWH—2c per KWH. Minimum charge per month, $2.50. Deposit required, $10. Commercial Light and Power ffitci First 50 KWH—5c per KWH. Next 250 KWH—4c per KWH. Next 360 KWH—3c per KWH. Next 400 KWH—2.6c per KWH. Next 1,000 KWH—2.3c per KWH. Next 1,000 KWH—2c per KWH. Next 3,000 KWH—1.8c per KWH. Next 4,000 KWH—1.6 per KWH. Ail over 10,000 KWH—1.4c per KWH. Minimum charge: lights only $1.00; lights and power, single phase, $2.50; three phase, $6.00. Deposit for power servicer - mini mum, $10. Watet Rtttfe First 5,000 gallon*—40c per 1,000. Next 5,000 gallons—35c per 1,000. Next 15s0t)0 gallons—30c per 1,000. Next 25000 gallons—25c per 1,000. Next 50,000 gallons—201c per 1,000. Next 100,000 gallons—18c per 1,000. Next 200,000 gallons—16c per 1,000. Next 600,000 gallons—15c per 1,000. Next 1,000,000 gallons — 14c per 1,000. Next 1,000,000 gallons—13c per 1,000. All over 3,000,000 gallons—12c per 1,000. Minimum charge per month, $1.00; Deposit for water service, mini mum, $3.00. Wofford's Awtrey , Maintains Lead In State Grid Race Columbia—A week-end of light scoring enabled Wofford quarter back Shriley Awtrey to maintain his strong lead among state college football scorers. Awtrey, who failed to cross the goal line in his team’s 7-6 loss to Furman, holds 48 points, followed by Furman halfback John Popson, whose total, 38, Remained stable also. It was the same story for speedy Carl Brazell of South Carolina, which managed only one touch down against Maryland. Brazell has 27 points. End Joe Counts of Presbyterian pushed into fourth place among the scoring ranks with six points against Catawba, giving him 24 for the season. Wofford’s left half, Joe Hazle, also scoreless in his latest game, is i :oxt with 19, The list of 18-point men is made up of halfback Paul Davis of New berry; Furman quarterback Jim Boyle; end Scott Jackson of Clem- n: and right end Arnold Nanney of Wofford, who scored the lone TD against Furman. Rounding out the field are Fur man fullback Gus Pringles, scoring and converting once against Wof ford, to increase his total to 13 points; and Presbyterian end Bob by Jackson, who collected 13 points j against Catawba. The leaders will have a chance j to increase their pace in these up coming games: Presbyterian at Furman Friday night; Clemson at Georgia Tech and North Carolina at South Carolina Saturday afternoon; and in Satur day night games, Wofford at Ca tawba and Newberry and Elon at Burlington, N. C Revival Services At Friendship Church An old fashioned revival meeting will begin Monday evening, No vember 9, at Friendship Baptist church just outside the city limits on highway 308. Services will be held each eve ning through Sunday, November 15. Maze Jackson, well known evange list, will be the guest speaker. Spec ial singing has been planned for each evening. WE DO ALL KINDS OF PRINTING —EXCEPT BAD CHRONICLE PUBLISHING CO* Phone 74 Belk’s... saaioi y* BUY NOW-USE OUR LAY-AWAY! See Our Big Selection of DOLLS 2.98 to 24.98 Walking dolls, some with real hair, crying dolls—ev ery type a little heart could desire. Others as low as $1.00 TRICYCLES Small ^nd junoir sizes $3.98 to $18.95 Chain Driven Pedal Pusher 30-Inch All Metal Tractors Autos Wonder’Hone Wh »< Jb » rro »* $18.95 $12.95 to $19.95 $15.95 $2 49 1 Metal and Wood- Others as low as $1.00 Cars, Trucks Wagons Pianos Carria* 98c to $2.98 $5.95 to $19.95 $16.95 to $21.95 WE ALSO HAVE A MCE SELECTION OF GAMES, DRUMS, PLAT STOVES, RE FRIGERATORS. DOLL TRUNKS, RECORD PLAYERS, TEA SETS, COWBOY SUITS, I AIR RIFLES, TOOL KITS. DOLL BEDS, AND ELECTRIC TRAINS. Furniture Week-End Specials! Just Arrived — Assorted VANITY LAMPS $5.95 and $6.95 TABLE LAMPS Each ... ... $5.95 to $9.95 Like New USED SOFA With TWO MATCHING CHATRS Plastic A bargain >100 METAL CABINET Single New Ideal for Linens, Dishes, or Glassware Original Price $18.95 This week-end .... $15.00 SOFA BED and Matching CHAIR $99.50 Wine Tapestry —New Slightly Used — In Excellent Condition Hotpoint Apartment Size ELECTRIC RANGE This week, only .., >75.00 Used — Table and Four Chairs MAPLE DINETTE Assortment Used PLATFORM ROCKERS $15.00 to $29.95 PLENTY OF USED FURNITURE AT BARGAIN PRICES ' Burriss - Harrison Co. W. PITTS STREET PHONE 435 CLINTON, S. C.