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4 ■X Pape Two THE CLINTON CHR6NICLE Thursday, September 6, 1956 Clinton High lakes Season Opener From Whitmire By 33-0 ton and Hugh Riser for Whitmire. Smith and Lark were Clinton's de- I ferudve standouts while Ramsey * Johnson, - and Gfeer bolstered the Whitmire line. Clinton x 0 20 7 6—33 Whitmire 0 0 0 0— 1 Oj Clinton scoring: touchdowns — , Cranford, Fulmer 2, Sojse 2. Ex- Chamber Commerce News Release Calls Attention To Work Opening the 1956 football season tra points—Smith 3. Bailey Memorial Revival Services To Begin Sunday with a bang Friday night at Whit mire. Clinton high bowled over their hapless neighbors by rolling up a 33-0 score. < ( Features of the game Were two long scoring runs each by Bill i _ ♦ — Sease and Bobby Fulmer. Revival services will begin at After a scoreless fyyt quarter Bailey Memorial Southern Moth- Clinton began to shoot the works odist church Sunday night^Sept. when Fulmer passed to Billy Cran- 9, and will continue through ford for an 18-yard gain and the Sunday night, Sept 1. The Rev' first touchdown. Later Fulmer Franklin McClellan, pastor of charged over center for a 58 yard Tgmple Terrace Southern Metho- iaunt into the end none. Near the (j ls t church. Tampa. Fla ‘ will be end of the quarter Sease climaxed the evangelist. a long Clinton drive when he dash- The pastor, the Rev. John P. around left end to cover the Roquemore. will lead the singing, four yards needed for the third <ong service will begin each i score. / evening at 7:30 o’clock. The In the third quarter Fulmer evangelistic message will begin added to Clinton’s total when he at .8 o’clock The Chamber of Commerce in ness Barometer,” mimeographed its September issue of ‘‘Busi- review of the activities of the or ganization mailed to members, emphasizes work of the chamber, its executives and committees, calls attention to past and coming events, and endeavors to keep on^' goings-on Mountville Residents, Sheriff-Elect Wier In Wreck Friday —— Laurens/ Sept. 1—Mrs. Carrol Thompson, of Mountville, Rt. 1, was carried from the Laurens County hospital to Self Memorial hospital in Greenwood ^around noon Friday for further treatment of injuries received in an- automo bile mishap about 7:30 o’clock Fri day morning. Highway Patrolman C. L. Rich ards said an automobile occupied by Mr. and Mrs. Thompson dnd a pick-up truck driven by i Sheriff- elect C. W. Wier sideswipe^ each other near the crest of a hull about three miles south of Laurens. The Community Chest Leaders In Columbia / Conservation tes repeated his previous performance over center,' this time for a 33 yard touchdown run. The last marker of the game came in the fourth quartef when Sease swung around right end and sprinted 48 yards to the goal line. Whitmire came Within 12 yards of The goal in the last quarter, but was unable to break through .the | ’TTiruon line. ' - T 1 —"*7 Outstanding offensive players were Sease and Fulmer for Clin- A cordial welcome is extend ed to all the people of Clinton an cl the surrounding communi ties. Chamber Commerce J Directors To Publish Pamphlet On Clinton Clinton Chamber" of Commerce directors authorized the publica tion, of a pamphlet -on Clinton while, meeting for their monthly directors- .meeting in the forum room of the Bank of Clinton Tues day. Chamber Vice-President Jim VonHollen presided ot the meeting members posted generally. The two-page publication told of meetings of the committee in making arrange ments for Dollar Days recently held in Clinton, and in connec tion with a project, which was not named, and on which it is hoped to have reached a stage ! when more information could be given in the next issue. It told of the "First Bale of Cotton” contest of which Dave i Pitts, of the Shady Grove sec- ! tion, was the winner, for produc ing the first bale in Laurens county ginned in Clinton. A committee of the State Chamber of Commerce Managers i association will meet in Clinton ! early this month to make plans j for the South Carolina Chamber ^ "back to school’,’ program Executives’ Congressional dinner, honoring grammar, high school The chamber, according to Ihe an< j cpllege students was held N at publication, is seeking to. interest ^0 Joanna Baptist church on Sun- insurance companies in making", aav evening, September 2 at 7:30 Clinton a center for their opera- Merchants , I Thompson car turned over in a ditch with Mr. and Mrs. Thomp son inside. Mr. Wier said that he did not believe that the occupants of either car saw each other. Injuries to Mrs. Thompson were described at the Laurens County hospital as a fractured collar bone, a broken leg, possibly several broken ribs and bad lacerations of the forehead. Mr. Thompson and Mr. Wier escaped with minor in juries.. - Leaders of the Community Chest of Greater Clinton are in Columbia today today where a statewide meeting of united fund drive leaders is being held. Walter Montgomery, of Spartan Mills, in Spartan burg, state campaign chairman for the United Community Cam paigns of Sout^i Carolina will be host to the group. Plans to attend the meet* and luncheon at the Hotel Columbia were made by the following Clin ton chest leaders: Dr. Fred Hol combe. Calvin Cooper, W. C. Baldwin, President-Elect A. C. Young. Jr., I. A. Edwards and George Massey. By J. B. O DELL Conservationist Mrs. Mattie Lamb Dies At Cross Anchor E. F. Coggins, of Rt. 2, Lau rens, is using the district’s terrac ing machine this week for land leveling and shaping of several president meadow outlets on his farm. Mr. Coggins plans to seed the out lets to fescue and ladino clover this fall. They are- Icoated in natural draws within the fields and when established will fur nish a means for the safe disposal of surplus water from terraces and rows. One of the requirements for cost-sharing payments for the construction of terraces under the ACP program is that such mea dow outlets be established prior to terracing. That is, when they are necessary for the proper ter racing of the field. D. H. Sutlivan, a cooperator of the district, who lives in' Lexing ton and wons the “Old Sullivan place" near Tumblin Shoals, has- recently mowed some 20 acres of sericea lespedeza. Mr. Sullivan uses the sericea for the produc tion of hajl, grazing and seed. Many farmers who use sericea for grazing fail to get the best results from it by not keeping it properly mowed. Cattle do not graze the older $ericea plants as well as the young plants due to the increase in the tannic acid content. This acid gives the old plants a bitter taste that cattle do not like. J. F, Montgomery, of of sericea for grazing, has this to say: “Keep sericea growing young and tender. If it gets ahead of the cows—mow it. Fertilize it annually with 400 to 500 pounds of 0-14-14 fertilizer to injprove quality and quantity of hay and grazing.” George M. Thomason (Thoma son Brothers), of the Trinity Ridge community, reports that their trial planting of Pensacola Bahia grass is showing up good. “The growth is fine and the cows seem to graze it better than the surrounding native grasses,” he said. For Complete Laundry & Dry Cleaning Services ^ Call— David Owens Phone* 745 Joanna Baptists Honor Students lions in this area. John L. Mimnaugh The chamber will go on the air shortly with a tri-weekly five- minute program over Clinton- Laurens station WLBG. The ehamber reminded its members of *the forthcoming at which directors also authorized; meeting of the South Carolina the manager to participate in the Association of Foxhiinters to be proposed Maid of Cotton contest; held later this month for Laurens county. P indu: which would complement in- and the Clinton Plywood Corpo | initiation of work on o'clock. The program, was under the di rection of LeGrande Shealy, a student at the University of South Carolina. Those participating were Harold Willingham, of Clemson; Doris I^hillips and Roger Poore, of Furman university; Myrtle Murphy the University of Georgia; Johnny Buchanan, of the Univer sity of South Carolina; Tommy laying a YXyyce, of the fnstitute of Textile and the 'Ians were made for contacting water main to the site of the Cin ; Technology; Eugenia Byars, of Jo- ustrial leaders of products [cinnati Floor Mfg. Coorporaticn anaa . A naa Margaret Dunlap, Al- M.v wife was hospitalized for three weeks, costing $210. and that was rough. Rut when I was l^jd up, I not only had hospital and medical expenses, but no salary to pay them. Just how much is hospital and medical insurance for a fam ily? Wm. J. Bailey Ins. Agency itl. 5. Bailey & Son Bankers Bldg. TOone 1246 1 wnicn wuum uumpitriwcut. m- - V u 1 VLn riueoie, uowe and Bat dustry in an effort to obtain loea- ration at the western edge of the | (- arr( 0 f Clinton high school. Oth- tion of the farmer’s plants in Laur- city. ^ j ers include Jack Wright, Bobby erts county. * Thomas, of Presbyterian college; George Massey, manager, said as RjverS Speaks Everette Wicker. Newberry col- a result of Tuesday’s action, he an- T j . : lege; Charlottq DeVinney, Oran ticipated work with Chamber Di- i-UUiCJisrvicci Nabors, of Furman university; rector William Jacobs. Ill, would - . _ Arthur B Judy Dunlap, Columbia hospital! Produce the desired Clinton baurtm^Se.t, 1 - ' and Jimmy Templeton, of Cletn- pamphlet in the near future. Rivers, director of th^. C. De-: ’ 1 partment of Public Welfare, was ' . . ^ guest speaker Tuesday at the Following the service a church j Laurens County Council of Social Agencies monthly luncheon meet- I ing. The meeting was held in the | Friendship room in the I Federal building. wide fellowship social hall. was held in the Ayrshire Assn. Sale Laurens Pronounced Success for information Efird’s Exterminating Co. Box 1202 §p5rtanbnr*. S. C? IF YOU DON’T READ —THE CHRONICLE YOU DON’T CET THE NEWS PfionoTl j The first sale sponsored in this state^by the S. C. Ayrshire Asso- j ciation and conducted Monday, I August._2£t at the faurens.cQuniy Burial was-m Laurt-ns Ciity ceme-: Cross 1 Anchor — Mrs. Mattie Limb, 82, died" at the Woodruff hospital last Wednesday. She was the oldest member of the New Hope Baptist church here and was active in the Women’s Missionary Society. She had spent most of her life in the Cross Anchor commu nity. . . '' —— . - * • * * ' 0 Surviving are two daughters, Mrs. Glover Watson, of Enoree, [ a nd Mis Edna- Lamb; of—Cross Anchor; four sons, James Lamb. Albert Lamb, Cecil Lamb, and Claudet Lamb, all of Cross Anch or; one sister, Mrs Mell Eubanks, of Durham, N. C.; 16 grandchil dren and th|ree great-grandchil dren. Funeral services were conduct ed from New Hope Baptist church Saturday at 4 p. m. by the Rev. J. C. Glenn, the Rev. M. B. Lee and the Rev. John G. Hipp Miss Peterson Dies Monday At Laurens Laurens, Sept. 5—Miss Mancye Mae Peterson died early Monday afternoon at her home. She had been in declining health several years. Miss Peterson was a native and lifelong resident of Laurens coun ty and was a daughter of the late James Wofford and Margaret Langston Peterson, sbe was a member of First Methodist church. Surviving are one brother, John H. Peterson, of Darlington; one sister, Miss Maggie Peterson, of Laurens, and several nieces and nephews. Funeral services were conduct ed at 4 p. m. Tuesday at Kennedy Mortuary chapel by the Rev. C. F. DuBose and Dr. W. B. Garrett. in town (or your valuables Behind tons of reinforced concrete and inches of hard armor steel, in the bank's safe deposit vault, your valuables are secure from fire and theft and loss. Your will, birth certificates, stocks, bonds, marriage license, other important papers and jewelry are in one place ... right where you, can put your hands on them when you need to — in a safe deposit box. This is a big protection at a small cost, so why put off having one any longer? Visit the bank soon. 2Uc INTEREST PAID ON SAVINGS ACCOUNTS SEMI-ANNUALLY ID. S. BilLGf i NIJVJU. ESTABLISHED IN 1886 (c imSm KjLd CAPITAL AND SURPLUS $625,000 v- MfMBIR - FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION fair grounds, was declared a success, it was stated by Arthur Baumberger, of Hickory Tavern, president of the association. Thirty-one head of (Ayrshire cattle, two males and 29 females, were sold to buyers from five states all the way from Georgia to New York. Ten consignors from six states ha'd cattle in the sale. Fred Kerr, of Elizabethton, Tenn., paid $505 for the top cow. Alex Simpson of Cross Hill, paid $495 for the second top. Thirteen cows and bred heifers brought an average of $316. Two bulls brought an average of $250. Six teen open heifers and calves brought an average of $90. Sales went to North Carolina, South Carolina. Georgia Tennes see. and New York. The sale was managed by Bill Carpenter, of Rutherfordton, N. C. Billy Lockridge, of Staunton, ya., was the auctioneer. tery. Dr. Fred E. 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