The Clinton chronicle. (Clinton, S.C.) 1901-current, November 22, 1956, Image 2
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Page Two
THE CLINTON CHRONICLE
Thursday, November 22, 1956
New Economics
Professor Joins
College Faculty
IS
A now economics professor
I joining the Presbyterian college
I faculty. President Marshall W.
i Brown announced today.
He is M. J. Ingerson, of Day
tona Beach, Fla., former assistant
professor of Winthrop college. In
gerson will assume his duties on
{December 1, replacing instructor
i Alex Cruickshanks. Ill, who will
One of the'most beautiful wbrds in any language is sacrifice. We I become personnel director of the
associate it with the'.rioh, sweet, and beautifll self-giving experiences |Lockhart Mills in the Deering.
0 f ' j Milliken chain-
1 recall such an experience during the depression days. My mother, j T*he ne\\ PC teacher \\as on the
a devoted Christian, had a very limited income. It was her wish to Winthrop faculty
THE WOtlD'S MOST WIDELY USED DEVOTIONAL GUIDE
Then said Jesus unto his disciples. If any man
will come after me, let him deny himself, and take
up his cross, and follow me. (Matthew'16:24},.
after
business
■op I a
wmtfh
in
from 1952-54,
he entered private
Daytona Beach His
Striped Bass From
Santee-Cooper Be Put
In .Lake Greenwood
Columbia, Nov. 20—The stock
ing of Lake Murray and Lake
Greenwood with fingerling striped
bass from Santee-Cooper will
start this week-end, it was an
nounced by Director A. A. Rich
ardson of the Wildlife Resources
department. r ■ ’
The fish, which were spawned
last spring, will be seined in shal
low water in the two lakes and
transported by aerated truck-
Two years ago adult striped bass
from the tailrace canal below
Santee-Cooper were stocked in
Lake Gfeenwood and, although the
fish are doing all right themselves,
there has been no evidence of re
production. The failure to repro
duce might be because the fish
Eight PC Seniors
To End Careers In
Games On Thursday
subscribe for a splendid religious periodical for my brothers and me
Out of her limited income she expected h> pay for those subscriptions, j
When I discovered it, 1 chided her and refused to allow her to *pay for other teaching experience includes | were not aclua m. f rom the lakes
them. I shall never forget the pained expression on her face. Tears {association with the University of j „ T i c* V-% ****/-» r\ rvf 1 r* »-»J-I
flowed down her cheeks as she said, "But I want to: it gives me great South Carolina, University
Florida, Giiilford college and Gor-
joy
The tkie Christian does not look .upon such sacrifice as self-denial don Military college.
but as a privilege, an opportunity, a joy. This is the kind of sacrifice
that God blesses. It enables His church to grow and to prosper. For
those who would be true followers of Christ, the thread of sacrifice
must run through all of life
rx PRAYER
O God. forgive us wherein we have thought more
of ourselves than of Thee and of others. Forgive us
for accepting the lesser values. Grant us strength of
r - mind and soul to find meaning in every sacrifice we
make as Christians. In Christ’s name we pray. .Amen.
THOUGHT FOR THE DAY
God will help me to do more than is required.
. CHARLES W. GRANT (Tennessee)
“DIE FOR ALL YOU ARE WORTH”
Hugh L. Eichelberger
NEW YORK LtFE MAN
33 Years Experience
PROFESSIONAL INSURANCE INFORMATION
FURNISHED FREE
Make next Christmas merrier
for •*
your
whole
family.;.
j where the fish are definitely land-
01 1 locked and reproducing.
It will be several years before
the success of the present experi
ment can be determined, since
striped bass do not spawn Until
they are four or five years old.
A native of Richmond. Va., In
gerson receievd his BA degree
from the University of Michigan
in 1926, his Master's from the Uni
versity of Missouri and he has had ,
additional post-graduate work at ArCnlG G. MltCnCll
Stetson and the University of Flor
ida.
Passes At Maddens
S. C. Congressional
Delegation Announces
Open Meeting Monday
Congressman John McMillan,
of Florence, has announced that
the South Carolina Congressional
delegatidn, for the first time, will
hold an open meeting. The dele
gation will meet at 10:00 a. m.,
Monday. Nov. 26. in the 'senate
chamber of the State Capitol in
Columbia. The general public is
invited to attend.
Mr. McMillan said that all citi
zens who would like to testify or
make recommendations concern
ing national legislation will be
heard Those who cannot attend
are invited to send their recom
mendations or requests in writ
ing to Congressman Bryan Dorn,
of Greenwood, who is acting sec
retary. Those wishing to testify
likewise, should contact Con
gressman Dorn.
Representatives of farmers, la
bor groups, business, and many
others have indicated their wish
to appe&r before the delegation
on Monday.
Senator Johnston, Senator
Thurmond, and former Senator
Wofford are expected to be pres
ent.
Laurens—Archie C. Mitchell, 65.
of the Madden station community,
died early Friday at his home fol
lowing several years of declining
health.
A native of Spartanburg county,
he was the son of the late Thomas
and Rose Ann Owens Mitchell. He
had lived in Laurens county since
1925, where he was a member of
the Trinity Methodist church
He is survived by his wife, Mrs.
Sally Forrester Mitchell; two sons,
Wilson Mitchell and Herman
Mitchell, both of Laurens; three
daughters, Mrs. Seay and Mrs.
Mart Lee Harris, both of Laurens,
and Mrs. Frank Golden, of Joan
na; two sisters, Mrs. Eddie Weath
ers, of Clinton, and Mrs. Corrie
Fleming, of Spartanburg, and eight
grandchildren.
Funeral services were held at 3
p. m. Sunday from the Trinity
Methodist church with the Rev. R.
J Bringman in charge. Burial was
in the City View cemetery.
CARD OF' THANKS
Mrs. James WyWalker wants to
thank the manjVTriends who were
so very nice to her with cards,
visits and gifts. She also wishes
to express her appreciation to
the doctors and nurses at Hays
hospital.
Christmas is always merrier in households
where father doesn't foot all the bills.
Come in and join our Christmas Club now.,
And bring your whole family with you.
There's a club payment plan for everyone.^
It is with great thanks that we have been per
mitted to serve so many loyal customers for
so long. «
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For Your Thanksgiving Pleasure
A Family Picture
Nov. 23-24
Friday-Saturday
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FLASH! COMING—
Elvis Presley in “Love Me Tender”
F.ight Presbyterian college sen
iors will close their football ca
reers for the Garnet and Blue
when the Hosemen entertain
Newberry in the annual Thanks
giving day dash Thursday after
noon. t
They are: Tommy Warren, of
Allendale; Felder Cook, of Char
leston; Gene Butler, of Conway:
Eddie Brockenbrough and Wayne
Shoemaker, both of Charlotte;
Bill Tsacrios, of Clearwater, Fla.,
Raymond Johnson, of Whitmire;
and Ken Daughtry, of Macon, Ga.
Warren, a 185-pound '■guard
who serves as captain of the 1956
squad, is ending a varsity career
which began four years ago dur
ing his freshman season. He
crashed the starting lineup mid
way of that year, and he has been
a pace-setter is the PC forward
\Yhll ever since. 8
Cook, the small 150-pound co
captain, who has manned his
quarterback post despite sick
ness, also has played varsity ball
since his first year. It was, not
until the 1955 season, however,
that he shouldered the number
one load. So far this year, he
has completed 41 passes in 78
attempts for 543 yards.
Butler’s run as a sophomore
two years ago set the stage for
PC’s last-minute touchdown for
victory, and he has moved up fast
in the past few games this sea
son as if in anticipation of the
Thanksgiving finale. This 150-
pound halfback now ranks sec
ond in .team rushing with 323
yards in 57 carries for almost a
5-yards-per-try average.
Brockenbrough, a bulldozing
180-pound fullback, has been a
consistent ground-gainer thru-,
out his three years of varsity
out 269 yards in 74 carries for a
play. He currently has churned
3.6 average and has yet to be
thrown for a loss this year.
Shoemaker mans the right!
tackle slot in the PC forward
wall, and this 210-pounder has
been a constant bulwark up front
throughout his four years.
Bill Tsacrios is a 180-pound
rock at the second unit left guard
post who has made up for his lack
of speed with determination and
hard tackling.
Johnson came into his own at
the right halfback position this
year. Relegated to second and
third string duty for the past two
years, this 170-pounder has now
lifted himself to a starting role
with performances that now have
his statistics reading 229 yards
rushed in 46 carries for a 5-yard
average.
Daughtry starred as an out
standing freshman end his first
year, then was sidelined with
illness throughout his sophomore
season and has never managed to
regain his top form. The 6 7 2, 195-
pounder is a glue-fingered receiv
er on offense.
Ellen Fraser Member
Of King College Choir
Ellen Fraser, of Clinton, stu
dent at King College, Bristol,
Tenn., is* a member of the sym
phonic choir of the college this
year.
Miss J Fraser is also a member
of the staff of the college year
book, the “Tornado.” She is a
senior, majoring in psychology. -
Miss Fraser is the daughter of
Dr. and Mrs. T. I^ayton Fraser,
of this city.
"Dried Beauty"
Display Is Shown
at Bailey's Bank
1
“Dried Beautiy” arrangements by
members of the Clinton Garden
Club Council are on display in the
lobby of M. S. Bailey and Son,
Bankers, now until December 4.
The public is' cordially invited to
view the display which is being
held in connection with the city
beautification program.
The arrangements will be. judg
ed by accredited judges .and the
bank will award fosrr cash prizes
apd ribbons.
IF YOU DON'T READ
THE CHRONICLE
YOU DON'T GET THE NEWlt
Phona'74 v
d-
Fourteen Die On v
S. C. Highways In Week
Fourteen persons lost their
lives and 175 were injured in
4T7 traffic accidents during the
week ending „November 10, dhe
South Carolina highway depart
ment announced today.
The traffic death toll for South
Carolina since the first of Janu
ary now stands at 599, an in
crease of seven over the 592
killed during the same period last
year.
Dillon, Greenville, and Ker
shaw counties had two deaths
each. Charleston, Darlington,
Edgefield, Florence, Jasper,
Oconee, Orangeburg and Wil
liamsburg counties had one death
each.
John
L.
Mimnaugh
It adds up that a sportsman
who fishes, hunts, golfs,
etc., is much more apt to in
jure someone and be liable
for damages. Would $10,000
of Personal Liability pro
tection from your agency
cog£ less than 3c per day ?
Wm. J. Bailey
Ins. Agency
it!. S. Bailey A Sob Banker* Bldg.
' Phone 1246
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C. G. Fulmer Dies
At Home In Sandy
Springs Community
—
Laurens. Nov H—Chester Gar
field FMlmer, 61, merchant of the
Sandy Springs community, died
late Tuesday night at his home
after several months declining
health.
A native of Newberry county, he
had made his home in Laurens
county for the past 25 years. He
was a member of Langston Baptist
church.
Surviving are his wife, Mrs.
Victoria Metts Fkilmer; six sons,
John H. Fulmer, of Simpsonville;]
Chester G. Fulmer, William V.
Fulmer, Vaughn P. Fulmer, James
E. Fulmer and Robert C. Fulmer,
all of Laurens; five daughters,
Mrs. Grace Gddfrey and Mrs. Carl
Smith, both of Clinton; Mrs. Her
man Knight, Mrs. Harold Dixon
and Miss Ruth Fulmer, all of Laur
ens; one brother, L. F. Fulmer, of
Union; three sisters, Mrs. Maggie
Livingston, of Saluda; Mrs. Will
Clompton and Mrs. Liilie Belle
Woodward, both of Newberry; 23
grandchildren 4nd. one great
grandchild^
Funeral services were conduct
ed Thursday at 3 p. m. at Living
ston Baptist church by the Rev.
Carl Bishop and the Rev. E. A.
Wilkes. Burial was in- Forest Lawn
cemetery at Laurens. ^
Alcoholics Anonymous
To Meet At Joanna
Sunday Afternoon
—
The Georgia-Carolinas area
meeting of Alcoholics Anonymous
will hold a district meeting Sun
day afternoon at the Joanna club
house, it is announced.
The meeting will begin at 4
o’clock and the public is invited
’to attend.
Furr Is Promoted,
Attends School
O F. Furr has recently been
promoted to superintendent for
Pilot Life Insurance Co. for Laur
ens county. Mr. Furr has been
with the company in this area f&f
several years.
He4i attending a training school
at the home office in Greensboro,
N. t., this week.
Dr. Felder Smith
OPTOMETRIST
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Laurens, S. C.
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