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Page Eight THE CLINTON CHRONICLE Thursday, October 14,1954 Clinton High Victors Over Union, 13-7; Plays Greer Friday The Clinton high Red Devils defeated their guests, the-Union Yellow Jackets, with a 13-7 vic tory on Johnson Field Saturday night, October 9. This was the first time the Red Devils had downed the Yellow’ Jackets since 1936 In the first quarter Union Quickly gained a 7-0 lead, when tailback Valentine ran 74 yards for the TD and Johnson ran the ball to make the extra point. Un ion threatened again the first quefrter when they reached the Devils’ 2-yard line but finally last the ball on downs. At the half Union held it 7-0 lead Clinton staged a great come- back in the. third quarter as Mar tin Gwinn ran 68 yeards to score. The try for the extra point fail ed and the score then stood at 7-6, still in Union’s favor. In the last quarter Bob Fuller pass ed 15 yards to Martin Gwinn, who ran 45 yards to collect pay dirt. Maxie Wallenzine ran the extra point to make the final score 13-7 in Clinton’s favor. On defense, linemen Harold Simmons, Ed Pitts, and Charles I Marler were strong for Clinton, as Estes and Ivey show r ed their power for Union On offense, backs Bill Sease, Maxie W#!lcn- zine and Martin Gwinn starred for Clinton; for Union stars were Valentine and Johnson. Clinton 0067—13 Union 7000— 7 Greer Game Friday The Clinton high Red Devils will play the Greer eleven Fri day night on the Greer field. Greer has not been .defeated by the Devils in eight years. ’ Grammar School Children Receive Floride Treatment W. R Anderson, superinten-' dent of schools in District, 56, has ahnounced that a dental program for sodium floride treamtent for all white grammar school children has been approved The program w’hich is being of fered free of charge to students is given through the schools in co operation with the State Board of Health. Mr. Andehson pointed out that although the treatment is not compulsory he feels most parents will avail themselves of the op portunity for this decay preventing treatment. Dental statistics show it is reported, that the sodium flo ride treatment prevents up to 40 per cent of cavities, depending upon the condition of the teeth and cleanliness before and after application. Parents will be notified before te work begins on about Oc tober 25. The children will be car ried during school td the Health Center on Woodrow Street. No | corrective work will be done but j the four treatments will include! cleaning ot the teeth Application has been made for the same program for the colored schools. P. T. A. Begins Year With Large Membership The first fall meeting of the Parent-Teacher association was held on Tuesday evening at the Florida Street school. The president, Sgt Wayne O. | Wood, presided and W. R. And erson gave the invocation. Several matters of business were discussed with reports giv en by chairmen of the various committees. A total of 366 mem bers was reported, the largest membership on record of the or ganization, it was reported. The first grade class of Mrs. Chris Adair, Jr, won the grade count. Mrs. Elizabeth H. Siddell, re gional field representative for Camp Fire Girls, Inc, spoke to the group of the organization work in the community. Mr Anderson explained the dental sodium flouride treatment program to be begun soon for the grammar school students. Following the meeting a social and reception was held for the teachers. Punch and wafers were served from the refresh ment table prettily appointed in the Hallowe’en motif. Gas Cooking School Here October 26th —-♦— Three local gas appliance deal ers are sponsoring a gas cooking school to be held at the Clinton Armory Tuesday evening, Oct. 26, at 7:30. The public is cordially invited to attend. Those attending must have a ticket, it is announced. Tickets are free and may be ob tained at the Clinton-Newberry Natural Gas Authority, T. E. Jones and Sons, Natural Gas Ap pliance Co, and Burriss-Harri- son Furniture company. The school will be conducted by Maytag’s famous food spec ialist, Jim Faasen, of Newton, Iowa. Twenty-five door prizes will be given. The grand prize will be a Maytag gas range. J. R. Crawford SURVEYING OUNTON. S. C. MM Home of Better Values THEY’RE BARGAINS ANYTIME Double Plaid Pairs Blankets "> per cent wool double plaid pairs. 70x80. Blue, rose or green. COME IN AND REGISTER $100.00 In Cash Free! TO BE GIVEN AWAY SATURDAY, OCTOBER 30th COSTS YOU NOTHING SATIN COVERED WOOL FILLED COMFORTERS 8.77 Reversible. Htavenly colors. Double bed size. Chatham Plaid! 25% WOOL BLANKETS 72x84 4.66 3 inch satin binding. 25% wool Solid colors. Heavy weight. Old fashion priced! REGULAR $29.50 VALUE AUTOMATIC ELECTRIC BLANKETS 18.77 Come see for yourself these handsome blankets. MISSES—WOMENS ALL WOOL WINTER COATS Regular Values $25.00 to $35.00 • NEW STOCK • NEW STYLES • HANDSOME FABRICS • SPECIAL PURCHASE By all means don’t miss this group of winter coats at a low, low price! DELUXE QUALITY VENETIAN BLINDS 28 to 36 Inch Width 2 37 Regular $3.98 Value 54-64 long. All metal Eggshell or w hite. Dress up your windows now! i , 'y v v ft-x-y s' w 11 * f ^ X; * * V.’a • • ♦ v '¥/ */// M/ 9x12 SIZE Luxurious Low-Loop Cotton Rug Luxuriously thick, close-set cotton loops on heavy duck back; rubber- coated to help hug your floor. And look! Thick 2” matching fringe! Big Reg. $39.50 color choice. Value 19 77 Our Greatest Fall Fabric Sale OLD FASHION PRICES! SUPER VALUE BEAUTIFUL AUTUMN COTTONS 28 cYd ■ Values to 49c yd. up at a low, low! Kitchen prints, CHROMESPUNS sup€r percales, printed poplins, broadcloths. White and solid colors. FAILLES BENGALINES 64c Yd. Reg. $1.00 value. Many handsome pat terns to choose from. UNBLEACHED MUSLIN 10 Y* 1.09 39” wide. Regular 25c yard value. PINWALE CORDUROY 77c Yd ,10 colors to choose from. 2 to 10 yd. lengths. Reg. 98c to $1.49 Yd. Value Quality SUITINGS 54c vd 45” wide. All brand new, first quality. ^Inch Solid Color — Scoop Up This Savings! FALL FLANNELS 27 MISSES—WOMENS 100% NYLON PANTIES 57c Pr Regular 98c value. All first quality. Boys Flannel Shirts 1.17 Warm, durable and good looking. Smart new plaids. Sizes 4 to 12. REGULAR |9.95 CLOTHES HAMPER • Plastic Pearl Top • Completely Ventilated • Durable Construction o Beautiful Colors 4.88 BARGAINS GALORE FROM OUR BIG BASEMENT STORE! NEW LOW PRICE! OUR OWN RED CAMEL 8 OZ. SANFORIZED Overalls 2.29 Triple stitched, bar tacked. High or low backs. 30 to 50. MEN’S RED CAMEL DUNGAREES 1.69 ^ M ; SATIN FINISH ROYS Jackets 2.99 Regular $5.95 value. Wind, rain and cold resistant. Zip per front, lined or unlined. Four Colors. Sizes 6 to 18 BIG VALUE! Children's OXFORDS FOK BOYS AND GIRLS Every wanted style. Guaranteed to wear. SH to 1Z—1W4-I MEN’S Gabardine SHIRTS 1.77 Regular $2.98 qnalHy. AO colors. S-M-L. WHITE COTTON SHEET BLANKETS 1.17 Ea Regular $1.98 value. Double bed size. REGISTER THIS WEEK FOR 51-PIECE SET Chinaware $49.50 Value To Be Given Away Saturday, October 16th, 5 :80 P. M. EVERYBODY’S FAVORITE SUEDE CASUALS 3.98 Black—Brown—Grey Sizes 4 to 9 CORK SOLE Best Work Shoe Boy In Town! Work Shorn 5.95 Fall cushioned sole, water proof welt Riveted at pstait of strain, f to 12. MEN’S Dress Oxfords $5 vr Men, here’s top quality si old fashion prices. e TAN • BROWNS e BLACKS Many Stylen Slaes 6 to IS