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k I + Thursday, November 4,1954 THE CLINTON CHRONICLjB Page Fie nimawaKMawiWKawMrmxiwMaawwwaMi Briefs About . . . People You Know Items of Interest Concerning Clinton Residents Friends of B. T. Fuller will be interested to know he is a patient at the Veteran’s hospital in Co lumbia. Mrs. Fuller and Miss Nell Fuller visited him Saturday. Robert Lockhart of San Diego, Calif., visited Mrs. K. F. Mills and family during the week-end. Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Davis, Jr., are now residing in the Mood Smith home on Centennal street. Mrs. C. M Bailey and Mrs. W. L. Marshall, Jr., have returned from a few days visit with Brew er Dixon and family in Tallade ga, Ala. Dan Yarborough, Jr., of Camp Gordon, Augusta, Ga., is spend ing two weeks leave with Mrs. Yarborough and small son, Hugh Ashmore. Their friends will be interested to know a christening service was held for the latter on Sunday morning at Broad Street Methodist church. Miss Jane Sturgeon of Durham, N. C., spent the week-end with her mother, Mrs. H. E. Sturgeon. Friends of Mrs. David Satter field will be interested to know she has returned to her home near here after spending several days last week at Duke Hospital, Durham, N. C. Mr. and Mrs. G. M. Grant and children spent the week-end n Lancaster, having been called there due to the illness of Mrs. Grant’s mother, Mrs. G. F. Stetfle. Ben E. Wilson of Pensacola, Fla., and Mrs. Y. C. Ballenger of Spartanburg, were guests Satur day of their sister, Mrs. C. E. Nichols and family. Mr. and Mrs. Howard D. Mixon and sons, Billy, Ronald, and Rod ney Eldridge, spent the week-end in Fairfax with Mrs. Mixon’s Midway Drive-In THEATRE Thursday November. 4 The Picture You’ve Heard Talked About— The Weirdest Mystery Of All—In Color HOUSE OF WAX With Vincent Price and Frank Love joy TWO SHORTS— “Sports Holiday” — “Casper Genii” Friday-Saturday First Re-issue Run (UrtNFEK'lMflTJlYOlHU Nov. 5-6 Afonq Came Jones' MUUN DOUREST • DM DURTU ■ MM* Don OuryM, of ''Woman In Tho Window" fomo, m Menlo Jarred tfco killer. TWO SHORTS— “Unfamiliar Sports” — “Two for the Record’ )un.-Mon.-Tues. First Run Nov. 7-8-9 Creole Beauties and Highborn Ladies were the stakes men played for Deadly weapons and thundering fists were the chips they used I 2 SHORTS— “Hawaiian Nights”—Casey Bats Again” * parents, Mr. and Mn. O. D. Ginn. Mr. and Mrs. Hugh M. Kolb of Bush River, were guests on Sun day of Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Sharpe. They served as god par ents for the Sharpe’s infant daughter, Julia Lynn, who was christened on Sunday at Broad Street Methodist church. Lt. Gilbert Blakely of Quan- tico, Va., and .Miss Sara Blakely of Columbia college, spent the week-end with their mother, Mrs. J. B. Speake. Mrs. William W. Hutto of Reevesville, spent a few days last week with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Carl Chandler. Mr. Hutto came for Sunday and ac companied her home. Also guests of the Chandlers on Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. Irby Chandler and daughter, Lynn, of Ware Shoals. Mrs. R. B. Lewis of Spartan burg, was the guest during the week of her sister, Mrs. E. B. Sloan. Miss Florence Blakely of Dur ham, N. C., spent the week-end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Blakely, coming especally for the Neely-Burton wedding. E. E. Blakely of Washington, D. C., spent a few days this week here with relatives. Mrs. J. B. Templeton, Mrs. H. E. Sturgeon and Mrs. Francis Blalock attended the Presbytery board planning conference at Hickory Tavern last Thursday. Mrs. J. I. Copeland, who has been spending some time here with her daughter, Mrs. J. A. Neighbors, left this week for Richmond, Va., where she will be with her daughter, Mrs. Marshall Dendy, and Dr. Dendy. Enroute she will spend several days in Greensboro, N. C., with her sis ter-in-law, Mrs. W. B. Farr, and Mr. Farr. Mrs. James Monroe and daugh ter, Libby, of Latta, spent the week-end here with relatives, coming especially for the Neely- Burton rites. Frends of Miss Gerry Galloway will be interested to know she has been chosen to represent Lander college at the talent show for the Baptist Student Union convention in Charleston this month. Miss Galloway has also been elected assistant literary editor of the college student pub lication, “The Rednal." Mrs. B. K. Woodward of MUl- inton, N. J., is spending the week with her daughter, Mrs. Donald Schlier, and Mr. Schlier. Sgt. William F. Haselden, who has spent the past 'eighteen months in Korea, is at home on a thirty-day leave with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. K. Haselden. At the end of his leave he will be reassigned. Friends, of Mrs. Dudley Jones, who has been a patient at the Co lumbia hospital, will be inter ested to know she is convalescing at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Charles E. Raynal and the Rev. Mr. Raynal in Manning. Mr. and Mrs. Bryan Coates and small son are now occupying their new home on Pine street. Mr. and Mrs. D. B. Smith and son, Phil, were week-end guests of the former’s mother, Mrs. G. E. Smith, in^Elberton, Ga., and other relatives in Commerce, Ga. Cooper Motor Co. Personnel Attend 1955 Dodge Show Prior to the address the group will have a covered dish supper at the Legion home. Following the address by Mr. Ashmore Har- ry Baukmght will furnish dance music. ARTHRITIS? Lynn W. Cooper, local Dodge dealer, has just returned from Asheville, where he examined the new line of 1955 Dodges. He was accompanied by Mrs. Cooper and • w **^* r * w ? r **,**!*? J M Williams, Lynn C<^ Jr. I JJ*jSS! Mrs. Talmage Simmons and Ken- j 1— i„_ i, M( j | neth Boyce, of his sales staff. | ImW »Ii«»w«oM Ankriti* mmd <*♦>•» Unm Dodge dealers for the entire { Greensboro Sales Region preview- yow ^ ed the revolutionary-styled 1955 ^ fc* * y#- will wrH. m*. I will rapV Dodge passenger car line in A*he- 1 «t and tall yow kow I r«<»i»ad iM« vflle at a special meeting. J »•&•*. The flair-styled Dodge scored i Mr*. Lela S. Wier strongly with the dealers, arousing 790S Afb«» Mill* Driv*, P. O. Ro« THE WINNER— * MRS. R.W. WADE King Apta., Clinton IS THE WINNER OF $100.00 IN CASH GIVEN AW AY DURING OUR OCTOBER HARVEST SALE We Want To Thank All Those Who Part id paled Belk’ Clinton’s Complete Shopping Center “Every thing to W'ear” Clinton Takes Home Coming Game Over Honea Path The Clinton high Red Devils de feated the Honea Path Stingers, 20-7 in their homecoming, Friday night on Johnson field. Gwen Price, senior at Clinton high, who was sponsored by Jer ald Jenkins, was crowned home coming queen at half-time. The runnerups were Jane Watts, spon sored by Jade Pitts and Carolyn Asbill, sponsored by Bud Tumblin. The Devils took the first score when Bill Sease plunged through the line for one yard and the touchdown after Ed Pitts recover ed a fumble on Hona Path’s own 34- yard line. Bob Franks kicked the extra point to make the score 7-0. In the same quarter James Vaughn went 74 yards for a Honea Path score. James Morrison ran the extra point to tie the game up 7-7 at the end of the first quarter. Clinton came back in the second quarter to take the lead again when Bill Sease drove one yard through the line for the pay-dirt. Bob Franks kicked the extra point and the score stood 14-7 in the Devil’s favor at half-time. The Stingers threatened in the third period when they recovered a fumble on Clinton's own eight- yard line. They were unable to move the strong Clinton line and failed to score. In the fourth quarter Ed Pitts blocked a punt on Honea Patn’s 35- yard line and the ball was re covered by Martin G-winn. After driving to the one-yard line Bill Sease went over for the score. Bob Franks failed to kick the extra point and the score was 20-7 at the end of the game. The most outstanding players for the Red Devils on defense were Bob Franks and Ike Ray. On of fense were Bob Pearson, Martin Gwinn, Maxie Wallenzine, and Bill Sease. For the Stingers on defense Ron Deanhardt and Tommy Tolly, and on offense Larry Black and James Vaughn. enthusiastic comments and imme diate predictions of a top year in sales. Dealers saw a "car that is lower, longer and wider. Many unique styling and mechanical innovations were noted, including a gear se lector lever mounted on the in strument panel and a rudder bar brake pedal suspended from under the panel. The dealers were greeted by R. C. Somerville, Dodge vice-presi dent in charge of sales, and a team of factory executives. L. C. Tarleton, Dodge Greens boro regional manager and Mr. Cooper labeled the preview as the most successful new car showing they had ever attended. "The new Dodge caused real excitement among the dealers,” Tarleton said, “and we believe the response con firms the 1955 theme—‘Dodge has done it!” The 1955 Dodge will be public!# shown in dealers’ showrooms across the nation on November 17. It will be shown here for the first time by Cooper Motor company, 211 West Main. Joduon 7, Mioituppi SAY- T Saw It In THE CHRONICLE" afftri mil in ewtytooin! JUST A COLLSCTIMU •. • BUT WITHOUT COSTLY RIOISTIftS Vet Day Observance Set By Local Post The first Veterans Day, for merly Armistice Day, will be ob served by Copeland - Davidson Post No. 56, American Legion, on the evening of November 11 at 7:30 p. m. . Congressman Robert T. Ash more of this district will address the members of the post, their wives, members of the American Legion, Auxiliary and their hus bands, it is announced. Bond Play At Shrine Bowl Game Htti'sho* •at OtMRAIT HIATUS fana yaa to Maa la 1 at t Voa pay for an < out tha < raoriahi SIIOlfR It fib* r*v*l«rl*»«ry «*Hb*4 •# WARM FiOOt MATING fa *v*ry room! QUICKIY MTS TO THf tOTTOW Of TM« t MDim- MAM f Muff If ffff Thara ia BTU INPUT ... than ia BTU OUTPUT, bat what kaapa your family warm to BTU USEPUT... tha workint BTITS that haat your homa! In BTU USEPUT. Stoglar OUTHEATB 'EM ALL! A 50,000 BTU Siagtor fivaa mora USABLE HEAT than much highar rated ordinary bantam A 75,000 BTU Siaglar furaacn-voluxna haatar can only bo compand to a oantral baa ting plant • ON BY HACK O! Ask your nearest Sieqler Dealer lor a HOT DEMONSTRATION or* tor Full IniormatioiL Write Sieqler* Centralia. DL ipwonaoooocqooaaMPaoaoCTNaoooopooaoMaawaai ^xxapapwcgocacscc ::agaaagr jim ■a Friends here 6f K. F. Mills will be interested to know the Page- land band of which he is director, was chosen as one of 15 high school bands in North and South Carolina to play for the Shrine Bowl game in Charlotte on Decem ber 4. Mr. Mills was presented a band unifeym as a gift from a group of eland in Baca use it is so “special’ the happiness it brings, we take special care in the posing of Chriatmas gift portraits tor yowr appointment now. Pageland citizens. Wm. M. SHIELDS STUDIO Jacobs Building Phone 747 tho Now MEEKER MEEKER-*-the luxury bog keyed to the tailored wardrobe I Bag shown is beauti fully hand-colored, with smart hand-tooled design. Adjustable shoulder strap. Nylon Wednesd&y-Thursday Nov. 10-11 Fhe Most Honored Picture Of Our Time—The Best Loved Picture Of ALL Time—Winner Of 9 Academy Awards THE BEST YEARS OF OUR LIVES Myraa Loy—Frederick March—Dana Andrews Teresa Wright—Virginia Mayo—Hoagy Camkhel Cartoon—“HARE TRIMMED” rrrr—--rrrbr ....... coming Nov. 17 TOPPER STORE FOOD VALUES WE HAVE A COMPLETE LINE LIBERTY FRUIT CAKE MIX POT ROAST u. 39c | Heinz PLUM PUDDING W J. C. THOMAS, ^ “It’s Time Hut Counts" CUNTON — JOANNA Can 'Ur 8 ()z. Can MINCED CLAM . 29c Monarch’s 1 Lb. Can PUMPKIN 18c Monarch Black Bing 1 Lb. 1 Os. Can CHERRIES 43c Monarch 1 Lb. 2 Oz. MINCE MEAT .... 41c Monarch's 7 4 Os. Can SHAD ROE $1.50 TV TIME * ^ POPCORN 2 px> 23c Rath’s Party 4 Oz. Pkg. SALAMI 27c Kath’s. 4 Ox. Pk*. DRIED BEEF 37c Armour’s W’isconsin 8 Oz. CHEDDAR CHEESE 37c Armour’s Cloverbloom Lb. BUTTER 78c Canned 2 For BISCUITS 25c 1 l.b. Saltine PREMIUMS 25c Mott’s Qt. APPLE JUICE .... 29c ‘ Chicken Pint ' STEW Pint 50c Nov. 4-5-6 fUPER MARKET - CLINTON.SC Marking free