The Clinton chronicle. (Clinton, S.C.) 1901-current, October 18, 1956, Image 7
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Thursday, October 18, 1956
THE CLINTON,CHRONICLE
Page Eleven
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Patterson Resigns
Position On County
Development Board
Laurens; Oct. 12 — Dwight F.
Patterson, member and former
chairman of the Laurens County
Planning and Development com
mission, has resigned, and W. H.
Harley, local attorney, has been
recommended to the . governor as
his successor on the commission,
according to an announcement
made Tuesday by Representative
Robert C. Wasson, senator-noml-
.*nate and secretary of the present
Laurens county delegation in the
General Assembly.
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Mr. Wasson said that he had
received a letter from Mr. Patter
son announcing his resignation as
of October 1. He quoted Mr. Pat
terson as saying that there are
numerous other citizens of the
county who should serve on the
commission and who could per
form the duties effectively.
Mr. Patterson was reappointed
to the commission on August 14.
In his letter of resignation he said
that he had withheld his resigna- I
lion until all current consultations |
and meetings concerning new in
dustrial prospects in this area had
been completed. Rep. Wasson said,
Mr. Patterson pledged his contin
ued efforts in securing new indus
try for the area and in working for
the best interest and welfare of
our present industry.
Mr. Wasson said that the dele
gation had unanimously recom
mended Mr. Harley for member
ship on the commission.
Wallpaper "Pictures” Steal Wall Scenes
Clinton Boys End
Great Lakes Training
Bruce D. Austin, son of Mr.
and Mrs. D. L. Ausitn, of Rt. 1,
Clinton; and Grady D. Fuller, son
of Mr. and Mrs. Fate Fuller, of
Clinton, graduated from recruit
training September 22 at the Na
val Training Center, Great Lakes,
111.
The nine weeks of “boot camp”
included drill and instruction in
seamanship, gunnery, life saving, 1
seo survival, boat handling, and
the use of small arms.
of Thornwell’s substitutes in the
game Irmo-Chapin put on a 50-
yard drive that carried Epting
across the goal line with 30 sec
onds left in the ball game. The
gxtra point was made by Bouk-
night. Final score — Thornwellj
If); Irmo-Chapin 7.
The entire Thorn wefl team
played great ball on offense and
defense, but Bill George, Thorn-
well guard, was very outstanding
in his defensive work.
one accident. Dorchester, Lex-
*-t. • ' X
ingtdn, Colleton and York coun
ties had one;, death each.
Calhoun county was the only
county’ without a traffic accident
during the week
PRESCRIPTIONS
McGEE’S
Seven Die In Traffic
Accidents During Week
.Seven persons lost their l.ve
^and 140 were injured in tr if- '
! fic accidents during the week
ending October fi, the state high
| way department has announced.
The number killed on South
| Carolina’s highways since the
first of‘January now stands at,
| 523. an increase of If) over the
1 513 killed during the same pe
: i^d last yean.
Richland county had three
'.deaths during the week—all in
I Udm, fr&toruwj U dp/'/fatt'/m,
\ not a sideline.
| COMPLETE LINE OF SICKROOM SUPPLIES
j -FREE DELIVERY-
* 4
Yoor No. 1
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’ Ni i
Irby’s Meat Market
MUSGROVE street
PHONE 489
FRESH GROUND
BEEF
lb.
25
T-BONE
Steak
lb.
49
MEATY BACK BONES AND
RIBS
09 e
HOME MADE
LIVER PUDDING * 29 c
SPICED
Luncheon Meat »> 29 c
We have moved back to our former
location renovated and modernized.
VISIT US OFTEN!
Every Tuesday Is Butchering Day
' At Our Abattoir
Here are Values That
Will Save You Money
DOUBLE Q PINK , '
Tall Can
Salmon
53 c
DUKES
Mayonnaise
P t. 35 c
SWIFT’S ARROW BRAND T-BONE
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Steaks
ib. 49 c
BRISKET AND
Rib Stew t
1 99 c
OUR MAKE MIXED
Sausage
*. 29 c
Boston Buts
V
43 c
SOUTHERN GOLD
Oleo 2
»< 49
MAXWELL HOUSE BLISS
Tin 95 C
Coffee lb
Some of the world's prettiest scenery is to be found in current wallpaper “pictures”. To add
drama and an illusionary space to small rooms, homemakers are finding it a simple trick to
“hang” a beautiful landscape or an ocean view on one wall of the living, dining or bedroom.
These are not expensive “pictures”, but regular wallpaper with a scenic pattern repeated strip
after strip, so cleverly sketched as to draw the eye into the distance—even to fooling the view
er into thinking he or she is looking through a window. It’s an outdoor-indoor living effect,i in
many instances—all at a relatively low price.
Dr. Felder Smith
OPTOMETRIST
Phone 7t4
Laurens, S. C.
Greer Annexes Thornwelf Downs
19-16 Victory
Over Clinton High
Irmo-Chapin 19-7
The Clinton high Red Devils
proved to be a stubborn foe Fri
day night at Greer when unde
feated Greer hiffh was pushed to
eke out a 19-16 victory.
A lineman, Joe Lark, tackle,
took the scoring honors for Clin
ton racking up two touchdowns.
The first |Was a recovery of a
Cranford fumble and running the
remaining distance. His second
touchdown came on an intercep
tion of a Greer pass and racing
65 yards across the double stripes.
Greer hit pay dirt about mid
way of the first period as qarter-
back Bobby Gravely passed to
halfback Murray Hall on a 37-
yard scoring pattern. The try for
point failed. Greer leading 6-0.
Early in the second quarter
Clinton’s James Smith blocked a
Hall punt and recovered in the
Greer end zone for a safety. Later
in the period, fullback Billy Sease
cut loose a pass to end Billy
Cranford on the Greer 19, Cran
ford fumbling at the nine and
tackle. Joe Lark scooped up the
ball and went across to score for
Clinton. Sease passed to Cran-
Please note our TOYLAND WILL
BE OPEN SOON. We will have a
complete line for your selection. Get
your Trade Day tickets here for
weekly drawing. You do not have
to be present to win major prize.
Lydia Mills Store
Phone 345 or 346
Thornwell won its fifth game of
the Reason last week from the big
Irmo-Chapin boys, 19 7. In the
first quarter Jerry Sweet passed
25 yards to Jimmy Clark v^ho ran
10 yards for Thorn well’s fi^t TD.
This drive was for 99 yards as
Thronwell was penalized back to
their one-yard line on the kick
off because of a clipping penalty.
The extra point was missed.
The second TD was scored by
Autrey -Brown on a three-yard
plunge in the second quarter Jer
ry Sweet passed to Maxie Gray,
right end. for the extra point. The
half ended here with Thornwell
leading 13-0. In the third quarter
Maxie Gray, on' an end^around
play, ran 25 yards for Thornwell’s
third and last touchdown of the
evening. The extra point was
missed. Score—Thornwell 19; Ir
mo-Chapin 0.
In the fourth quarter with all
Sport Jackets
S3.50 toS17.95
L. B. DILLARD
STETSON
Fall Hats
S7.50 & S7.95
L. B. DILLARD
Now Available
We now have crews available to take
care of your Plumbing, Heating and
Electrical Repair needs. Call Num
ber 4 for prompt and efficient ser
vice.
NATiCNAl
A^OClATlOl’
T. C. Johnson Co.
TELEPHONE l
ford for the extra point, Clinton
leading 9-6 at halftime.
Greer got going early in the
third pefiod as Hall circled
around his right end and danced
43 yards for a Yellow, Jacket TD.
The try for point failed, Greer
holding a 12-9 margin.
In the fourth quarter tackle
David Boozer recovered a fumble
for Greer at Clinton’s .24. Three
plays later Hall hit throgh the
middle of the lin^ for 10 yards on
Greer’s final touchdown. Joel
Hendrix converted, Greer taking
a 19-12 lead. '
In'the final three minutes Clin
ton’s Lark intercepted a Gravely
pass and rambled 65 yards to
scoring territory. Cranford con
verted. but Clinton trailed 16-9
with about two minutes left.
Clinton 0 9 0 7—16
Greer 6 0 6 7—19
Clinton scoring: Touchdowns—
Lark 2. Extra points—Cranford
2. Safety—Smith.
Greer scoring; Touchdowns—
Hall 3. Extra points—Hendrix.
Clinton’s opponent Friday night
is Chapman high.
Mrs. Collie Y. Mills
Passes In Laurens
Laurens, Oct. 12—Mrs. Callie
Yarbfough Mills, 50. died early
Frdiay mornipg in the Laurens
county hospital.
A native of Spartanburg coun
ty, Mrs. Mills had made her home
in Laurens county for the past
24 years. She- w^s a daughter
of the late Thomas and Hannah
Littlefield Yarbrough. She hvas
a member of Central Methodist
church.
Surviving besides her husbnad,
Robert James Mills, are two sons.
Wayne A. Mills, of Belton; and
Jimmy Mills, of Larens; five
daughters, Mrs. John Henry Ow
ens, of Laurens; Miss Margaret
Mills, Miss Shirley Mills, Miss
Trudy Mills and Miss Donna Fay
Mills, all of Laurens; one broth
er, Ira Yarbrough, of Enoree;
five sisters, Mrs. Rex Littlefield
and Mrs William Grady, both of
Woodruff; Mrs. Leroy Walker
and Mrs. John Littlefield, both
of Enoree; Mrs. L. M. Casey, of
Spartanburg; and four grandchil
dren.
Funeral services were conduct
ed Saturday afternoon at Cen
tral Methodist church by the
Rev. J. E. Manning and the Rev.
Grange S. Cothran. Burial was
in Patterson Chapel Methodist
church cemetery near I^inford.
OFFICE SUPPLIES
CHRONICLE PUB. CO.
Phon* 74
CEDAR-CREST
Work Shoes
$5.00 to $11.95
L. B. DILLARD
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The County of Laurens
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Extends Best Wishes to the
Laurens. County Fair Association
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and Urges All People of the
County to be Sure to See
A . ' •
The Sixth Annual
Laurens County Fair
OCTOBER 22 - 27 COUNTY FAIRGROUNDS
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We sincerely hope the 1956 exposition will prove
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the finest yet and that the public will support
this big educational and entertainment event to
the fullest. We congratulate county agricultural
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officials, club and school groups and commer-
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cial and industrial interests for their splendid co-
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operation in working with Fair Association lead
ers toward making this year’s fair even bigger
and better. »
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Laurens County Board
V «
~ of Commissioners
— ■ i
Bennie B. Blakely, Supervisor
Mrs. John H. Wharton, Commissioner
Laurens County
Delegation
Sen. Ralph T. Wilson
Rep. Robert C. Wasson
Rep. C. L. Milam
Rep. King Dixon
i