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Page Two THE CLINTON CHRONICLE Thursday, August 25, 1955 SPECIAL ON COLD CUTS For Hot Weather Menus RATH'S , n Honey Loaf 6 oi. Pkg. 37c RATH'S COOKED SALAMI 6 «• pk 9’ 35c RATH’S Liver Cheese 6 oz. Pkg. 31c RATH’S Olive Loaf oz. Pkg. 31c NU MAID—% LB. STICKS MARGARINE * 32c HOMEMADE Pint Barbecue Hash p* 75c HOMEMADE Pint Chicken Stew 50c NATIONAL BISCUIT PREMIUM CRACKERS lb. 25c ARMOUR’S STAR MILK Tall Can Jflc KRAFT’S MAYONNAISE ». 33c Smith's Guernsey Cow Has Record Of 9,830 Lbs. Of Milk Petersborough, N. H.—A regis tered Guernsey cow. IHS La Note’s Mary Jane, owned by I. M. Smith. Kinards. S. C., has completed an official Advanced Registry record of 9.830 pounds of milk and 523 pounds of fat on two times daily milking for 305 days. She started her record as a junior three year old. This production represents approxi mately 4,651 quarts of high qual ity milk. Jane is the daughter of the out standing Guernsey sire, Bourne- dale Prince La Noce Jay, that has 11 tested daughters in the Per- fornrlance Regsiter of the Ameri can Guernsey Cattle club. This record was supervised by Clemson Agriculutral College j and was reported to the Ameri- can Guernsey Cattle club for ap proval and publication. Miss Isabelle Hall Models Hair Style Miss Isabelle Hall, grand daughter of Mrs. E. H. Hall of this city, and daughter of Mr. ! and Mrs. E. H. Hall of 141 Au- j gusta Circle. Greenville, modeled a new- hairdo for the Greenville , News on Thursday, August 18, j which was styled medium length, soft and natural. Experts have I predicted it to be fashionable for i fall along wnth the short and cas ual style. Miss Hall formerly lived in Clinton and on a number of oc casions visits her grandmother here. I Womanless Wedding I Be Given Monday Football Practice Gets Underway At Clinton Hi ———- By LAWRENCE YOUNG pigskin.” Bobby Fuller and Joe Thirty-five boys reported to ' Hill will be carrying the leather. Coach Fleming Thornton at 1 Quarterbacking will be Billy Florida Street school August 15 to try out for the 1955 Clinton high football team. Co-captains Ed Pitts, Don Rhame and Rus sell Trammell will lead a host of 15 lettermen to an expected successful season. The 1955 aggregation of the Red Devils has good spirit and has shaped up better this year than last season, but it lacks ex perienced reserves. At first the coaches were concerned because of their inexperienced ends, but now they are looking pretty good. Coach Thornton said, “Eld Pitts is the best tackle to have played under me.” At present George Copeland and Larry Landrit hare battling it out for left end. At left tackle Eld Pitts and Joe Lark are hold ing the fort. Charles Marler and Paul Hardman are opposing each other for left guard post. All- State canddiate Russell Tram mell is the pivot man, with Hen ry Chandler backing him up. Glenn Walker and James “Pea nut” Smith are stationed at right guard while Dusty Reaves and Elarl Horton are battling for right tackle. Billy Cranford and Ron nie Hedspeth are stationed at right end. In the backfield, fullback is the strongest in depth with Don Rhame, Gary Bodie, and Gary Hancock running full steam. At right half Jim Taylor and Ray F'uller are expected to “tote the Sease, assisted by Bobby Fuller. 1955 SCEDULE September 2 — Whitmire at Clinton. September 9—York at York. September 16—Ware Shoals at Ware Shoals. September 23 — Woodruff at Clinton. October 7—Union at Union. Octboer 13—Gieer at Clinton. October 21—Inman at Clinton. October 28 — Honea Path at Honea Path. November 4 — Newberry at Clinton. November 11 — Laurens at Clinton. November 18—Parker at Par ker. „A womanless wedding and tod dlers parade will be presented on Monday evening at 8 o’clock in the high school auditorium. The event is being sponsored by the Sara Glenn circle for the benefit of the building fund of Broad Street Methodist church. An entertaining program hasiftors, been plnaned and judges will se lect a King and Queen of tots. A small admission fee will be charged. ATTEND GRADl’ATION Mr and Mrs. W. M. Burts, Miss es Billy and Barbara Burts, Miss Nell Timmerman and Mrs. C. C. Craddock were in Charlotte, N. C-, on Friday for the graduating ex ercises at Presbyterian Hospital School of Nursing. Miss Constance Burts was a member of the grad uating class. Plaxico Motors Buys Buchanan Place On W. Main Tom Plaxico, of Plaxico Mo- Chrysler and Plymouth dealers of this city, yesterday announced the purchase of the lot at the corner of W. Main and Winthrop Opens Doors For 1955-56 Year On September 11 Rock Hill, August 22—^Activi ties of the 1955-56 school year will get underway at Winthrop college on September 11. Dormitories at the South Caro lina college for women will be opened for students on that day with the arrival of freshmen and transfer students scheduled for Sept. 12. The orientation program for these new students will be Sept. 13-16. Sophomores, juniors and sen iors previously enrolled at the college will arrive Sept. 14. Registration for first semester will be Sept. 17. Winthrop’s traditional Blue Line, the first Sunday march of members of the student body to the churches of Rock Hill, will be Sept 18. First semester classes will be- gin on Sept. 19. The last day of Subscribe To THE CHRONICLE Phone 74 THE LADIES - READY - TO - WEAR SHOP ANNOUNCES THE ARRIVAL OF NEW FALL SUITS-COATS-HAT S-DRESSES Amazing Stylex and Colors to Suit Your Every Need Sweaters and Skirts Beautifully Styled for the Back-to-School Girl Sloan streets from Mrs. Annie j first semester registration is Oc- Buchanan. tober 3 Mr. Plaxico said he will raze ♦ the frame dwelling on the prop erty and build display quarters and garage building on the prop erty for use by his firm. Work will get underway this week, he said. Tickets On Sale For Barbecue September 9 Homecoming At Chappels Church Mis- 28. The Pentecostal Holiness sion at Chappells will homecoming Sunday, August Sunday school at 10:00 a. m. Worship services at 11 o’clock, with the conference superintend ent as guest speaker. Dinner will be served at 12:30. Singing during the afternoon with the South Greenwood string band, and the Banks family. Al so special singers from Batesburg and elsewhere will be present. /# B" Team Boys Asked To Meet Coach Monday All boys wishing to play on the Clinton high “B” team are ask ed to meet with Coach Buren Lown Monday morning at 9:00 at Florida Street school. Tickets are now on sale by members of the Woman’s So ciety of Christian Service of Broad Street Methodist church for a chicken barbecue dinner and supper to be given Friday, September 9, at the American i Legion home for the benefit of have u, e church building fund. All tickets must be bought in advance, none will be sold at the door, because those making praparations need to know the number who will attend. We will be pleased to serve you Phone 129 IF YOU DONT READ THE CHRONICLE YOU DONT GET THE NEWS Phone 74 YOUR 2 MOADWX OkeaKe PROGRAM Today and Friday Aug. 25-26 | Monday-Tuesday I 2M CMtaryta ptMtfi house Aug. 29-30 "KwHEMII tiKOl WarwrColca ‘*-*-*+*+***■+++**+++*■ Saturday (One Day) Aug. 27 Kentucky Rifle (In Color) Early Frontiersmen Who Lived Dangerously LANCE FULLER, CHILL WILLS, CATHY DOWNS COMEDY 10 and 40c v Coming— “Not As A Stranger” JMllBSill ttarrtai fw ROBERT RYM ROem STACK ippl SMRLEYYAMAGUCtl bamboo™^™* Thrilling Melodrama, Filmed Amidst Breath Taking Beauty Of Tokyo’s Oriental Streets and Countryside i Starts Wed., Aug. 31-For 3 Big Days k irotyaw “—SIEKMTA1US0N ■Strategic Air Command Cfltorly TECHNICOLOR .. . If rw iMor • mq Ma • iir siiiimh • m sm Cophes L Highsmith Passes In Chicogo Laurens, August 18 — Capers L. Highsmith, 43, former resident of Luarens, died late Sunday in ! a Chicago, 111., hospital follow ing a short illness. A native of Greenwood coun ty he was a son of Mrs. Alwilda Cooper Highsmith of Rt. 3, Lau rens, and the late T. O. High smith. He was a former member of the South Carolina Highway Patrol and moved to Chicago about four years ago where he was a postal employee. He is surwied by his mother; two brothers, J. C. Highsmith of Greenville; and W. V. Highsmith of Laurens; one sister, Mrs. W. L. Hellams of Columbia. Funeral services were con ducted Saturday' at 5:00 p. m., at Kennedy Mortuary by the Rev. Raymond McKinney and the Rev. Mr. Hampton. Burial was in Union Baptist church cemetery. Wildlife Meeting Tuesday, August 30 The Clinton group, South Carolina Wildlife Federation will have a supper meeting Tuesday evening, August 30, at 7:30 at the Mary Lou Ranch. Duck Season Opens Nov. 7 Columbia, August 22— Water- fowl hunters along the Atlantic flyway, which includes South Carolina, will have an additional 10 days of shooting, it was an nounced by Director A. A. Rich ardson of the Wildlife Resources Department. The South Carolina season on ducks, geese, coots and brant will be November 7-January 15, com pared with dates of November 12-January 10 last year. Shoot ing hours will be one half hour before sunrise to sunset. Limits on ducks are four per day and eight in possession, in cluding one wood duck per day and two in possession. Geese limits are two per day aad four in possession, while the coot lim its are 10 per day and 10 in pos session. Hunters are allowed six brant per day and six in possess ion. The snipe season runs Decem ber 31-January 14 with a limit of eight per day and eight in pos session. 14 Persons Killed During Week In Traffic Accidents Traffic accidents on South Carolina highways took the lives of 14 persons and injured 152 others in 449 accidents August 7 through August 13, according to the state highway department’s weekly report. The 1955 death toll is now 393. This is 47 more than for the same period last year. . Chief Highway Commissioner Claude R. McMillan urged mo torists to be especially carefully during rain storms and other kinds of bad weather. “It is the responsibility of the driver to drive at a safe speed at all times. Sometimes 25 miles per hour is ‘too fast for conditions’ and can prove dangerous if the weather conditions are unfavorable,” he said. Badly worh tires are es pecially hazardous on wet roads, he said, in explaining that it is slick tires rather than slick pave ments which cause skidding. De fective tires were a contributing factor in 322 of the bad accidents investigated last year. Calhoun and Williamsburg counties had three Natalities each. Jasper county had two. Barnwell, Cherokee, Chester, Dil lon, Greenville, and Lancaster counties had one each. OFFICE SUPPLIES CHRONICLE PUB. CO. 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