The Clinton chronicle. (Clinton, S.C.) 1901-current, December 19, 1957, Image 2
4-
faKe Two
THE CLINipN CHRONICLE
Thursday, December 19, 1957
-5^“
T.t.
Yesterday In
Columbia Hospital
Ttiomas LaFayette t Cooper. • 76,
died VN txinosday afternoon in a Co
lumbia .hospital where he had been
a patient for the past seven weeks.
News was received , a$ Tbe Chrotr
icle went to press and funeral plans
weh; not cohtplete Gray Funeral
Home is in char*t\ r
Mr Cooper was a native-of Union
county, but had lived'jn Clinton
since 1918 until he moved to Cross 1
Ancjhor several years ago. _ * 1
He; was first marrud to * Clara 1
Bobo who passed away a number of;
years ago. From this union two;
daughters and four sons stfrvive:
1 Mrs E B .Ashmore of Charlotte,
N C.; Mrs, M. P I’askey of Ben-j
nettsville; C W> Cooper, T. Russell, ;
Lynn W. and Torn B Two otl^r
sons. T L. Cooper Jr , and Lewis
Clinton Girl Heads Winthrop Group
—- r
Extending A Great Discovery
Peggy MclnvaiUe, left, of Clinton, is president of the Westminster
Fellowship, an organisation of Presbyterian students at Winthrop Col
lege. She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. G. C. MclnvaiUe, and is a
senior. Other officers are Lucy Stewart (center) of Fountain Inn,
treasurer; and Sally Ann Sapp (right) of Dawson, Ga., secretary.
The organization is sponsored by the Presbyterian Church for stp-
-**ents who are away from their home churches.
Cooper are deceased His second
marriage was to Mrs. Mary Innis Newspaper Carriers
Gwinn' of Cross Anchor, who also;
survives.
See^football Gam
Play To Be Given
At Joanna Church
Thad Johnson III and Granville
j Webb. Clinton carriers ft>£ The
Greenville News, together with
- " , , , Wade Miner and< Herbert Adams,
On Sunday ev^ing at 7:30o dock, Laurens ne £ sboys> wilh their car-
in the Joanna Baptist Church * ner adviser, Robert Farrar, were
play,. W hy A \ cek Before Christ- ^ gj ven ^ trip by their paper to see
mas, vs ill be given. ! the recent University of Tennessee-
A program .of ( hristmas ntusic y an derbilt football game at Knox-
will be presented by young P® 0 -; v jij e They spent the mght at a mo ;
ple of the church - tel. an .on Sunday drove through
A special offering will be taken ^ Mou „ tains to Gatlinburg,
^ or fo^iRn mis.Mons where the boys had av snow fight.
. - Thev had lunch at Cherokee, .where
Laurens Federal ^ .they saw the Indian reservation,
To Pay Dividends ancl returned home ,ate Sunday
—Dividends tbaling over $97,600 will Don Roddy Returns
be paid December 31 to investors of J 0 Manaqe DrivC-ln '
the Laurens Fideral Savings and c
Loan Association, it was announced D on Roddy has returned to the
by W H Harley, .president.,- c ,ty t 0 mana'ge Roddy's - Drive-In
This dividend, he said, will repre-, Restaurant and Motel at the edge of
sent, a semi-annual distribution "atfihe city on ,the Greenwod highway.
the rale xil 3 1-2, per cent a year and I He was formerly connected with the
will be paid to 3.700 savers and in- business.
vestors. - . The establishment is owned by
He said that the payment of $97, his brother, Philip Roddy, whd left
600 will bring the total, dividends | Clintojp-t^o years ago and is operat-
paid by Laurens Federal during the mg a large motel and a red!' estate
year 'lOS? to over $188,000 business in St Petersburg. Fla
¥7—. . . . •
Blue Hose Cagers
Rest For Holidays
Future Presbyterian College bas
ketball opponents can worry about
a team that hits with 45 per cent ac- t
curacy, while the Blue Hose cagehs
take a holiday break for Christmas.
Presbyterian concluded the pre
vocation fc>hase of its 1957-38 season
with a 2 won-2 lost record. Partisan
fans are quick to point out, how
ever.'that the record is not nearly
so impressive a.s the regenerated
team spirit under new Coach Courts
Bedford,'field goal accuracy that
make up for height and steady im
provement w'hich was culminated in
a rousing victory over Furman in
the last game.
PC sharpshooters have hit 118 of
263 field goal attempts for a deadly
44 9' per .cent accuracy mark in the
/our games to date.-^ , ~>
Co-Captain Ken Caswell, the
chemical industry is
fermentation, and i
Mention fermentation to most people, and they think of beer — or
maybe sauerkraut. But to the great French scientist Louis Pasteur,
fermentation was the key to a whole new concept of life - a startlin*
insight which enabled4iim to lay the foundation of modem medicine
jdust a hundred years ago, Pasteur plunged the scientific world
to frantic controversy when he f-
ieclared that fermentation is
^usedbylivingmicro-organisms.
JrttiLPasteur’s discovery, most
scientist* believed that fermen
tation — yvhich produces alcohol,
lactic acjfd and many other im-
•portajiMubstances - was purely
• chemical process. The yeasts or
other '"germs” found in profu-,
sion in the brews were regarded
merely as accidental (invaders.
No-one suspected that microbes
were the very essence of the pro-
C€8S.
The notion, that living things
too tiny to be seen without a
microscope could cause wholesale
chemical changes and produce
sew substances seemed an ab
surdity at first. Once scientists
accepted it, however, it made
them receptive to the idea that
suck minute creatures could also
cause drastic physical changes
in man and animals — Pasteurs
monumental germ theory of dis-
which most of tod
patient at Hays Hospital.
Haskell Brown is receiving treat
ment at Hays Hospital.
Mrs. Clara Stroud, of Joanna, is
a medical patient at flays Hospital.
Phillips In Army
Training Period In
Southern Germany
Pfo, Garl L, Phillips, 23, son of
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Phillips, Jo
anna, recently participated in a
week-long Seventh Army field com
munications training exercise in
southern Germany. . .
The exercise tested the profi
ciency of personnel and equipment
of the, 160th Signal Group located
at Boblingen.
Phillips, a troop information and
training specialist in the 160th Sig
nal Group’s Headquarters Detach
ment, entered the Army in Septem
ber 1956, and arrived overseas last
February.
A member of Gamma Nii chapter
of Delta Sigma Pi fraternity, be
was graduated from Clinton High
School in 1952 and Wake Forest
College in 1956. Phillips was em
ployed by Bache and Co., Charlote,
N. c.
Clinton High Boys
Down Whitmire *
• In their latest encounter since the
basketball season got under way,
the Clinton High School boys de
feated Whitmire here Tuesday night,
66 to 39 Whitmire turned back the
local girls, 36 to 27. ( »
7 In two previous meetings with
Ware Shoals and Greenwood, the
boys won from Ware Shoals and
lost to Greenwood. The girls lost
both engagements.
IF YOU DON'T READ
THE CHRONICLE
YOU DON'T GET THE NEWS
Phone 74
a “last minute" Santa
next year,..
JOIN OUR
(fhristmas ®ub
Christmos shopping is always more fun
you con do it without rushing
and without piling up bills. (
So, get o headstart on Sgnta next year
by joining our Christmas Club now.
When the club pays ofl next November,
you II be oil se^ for a wonderful holiday. i
‘U; Interest Paid Semi-Annually
^ On Savings Accounts ‘
JUMP k SOUJU.
ling guard from Paris, Ky., (leads
-Presbyterian scorers with a total of
70 points for a 17.5 per-game aver
age lie has sunk 26 of 61- field goal
tries for a 42 3 per cent mark here
and 18 of 19 free throws for 94.7
per cent.
Forward Ralph Chambers, Clin
ton sophomore, has registered ,68
points for a 17 average hit on 24
of 52 field goal attempts for 46.2
per cent.-Fonvard Bob Stratton, an
other sopjiomore, from Lawrence-
ville, Ky., is averaging 14.2 points
on 57 total and boasts 52 9 per-cent
accuracy on 27 field goals in 51
'shots. “ -
ease upon whten moat ol today’s
jnedicine is based.
Even today, Pasteur’s work
continues to guide scientists into
new fields of research. Recently,
distinguished scientists from all
parta' of the world gathered in
New York for the Pasteur Fer
mentation Centennial, an event
marking the anniversary of the
ublication of Pasteur’s paper of
. The conference, chaired by
iames A. Shannon, director
of tna National Institutes of
Health, was sponsored by Chas.
Pfizer A Co., Inc., world leader
in ^fermentation chemistry and
antibiotic developments.
It was this study of fermenta
tion which turned Pasteur, a
chemist by training and-profes-
sion, to the study of the proces
ses of life — a turning point with
enormous consequences for the
health of the world.
L Today, an entire branch of the
based on
from this In
dustry comes one of the world’s
greatest boons — antibiotic*.
They bring Pasteur’s researches
* full circle: the fermentation nro-
cess .he studied now helpa fight
the disease germs whose impor
tance he established.
One subject which Pasteur
wanted to explore, but never
managed to find time for, was the
chemical Interplay between the
sick patient and the germ that
invaded him. Modern research
into this subject was discussed
at. the Pasteur , Fermentation
Centennial by Dr. Kene J. Dubos
“Sr-thw-Rockefeller Institute for
Medical' Research. Dr. Dubos, a
pioneer in antibiotics studies,
also has written a biography ox
Pasteur. .
Among other eminent • scien
tists from six countries, includ
ing Russia, who took part ii) the
Centennial program was Dr.
Louis Pasteur Vallery-Radot,
grandson of the great French
scientist and President of the
Pasteur Institute of France. Dr.
Pasteur Vallery-Radot, who
looks amazingly like hia eminent
grandfather, also discussed mod
ern investigations and applica
tions of Pasteur’s key discov
eries. .
Participants included scien
tists from the United Kingdom,
the .USSR, France, Japan, ana
Cuba, as well as the United
States. The conference was at
tended by more than 800 scien
tists from colleges and universi
ties, scientific foundations, in
dustry, Federal and state gov
ernments and United Nations
organizations.
Thus, though a century has
passed, the genius of Pasteur
continues to Influence the mind
of science throughout the vbrld.
John
L.
Mimnauirh
about this question:
“We couldn't have had a fire
at a worse time—during the
Christmas shopping season
which Spells the difference
- between profit and loss for
the year. Would Business
Interruption Insurance have
paid the payroll and net
earnings during this sea
son, until business could be
resumed?”
Wm. J. Bailey .
Ins. Agency
, Phone 1244
M. S. Bailey A Son Bankers Bldg.
here's the
high fashion
story...,
on Mon tag
Stationery
Now Monug creates the perfect fashion accessory
for your thoughts. Dramatic continental letter papers
in luscious colon with slender lined matching envelopes
Papers with clever, humorous designs deftly embossed.
Dainty hand painted effects in edible colors. Exquisitely
restrained papers with distinguished deckle edges and
gold bevel finishes. Heavy papers with the feel of rare
old parchment. Fashionable feather-light papers to fly with
your “long distance" messages. Montag has.made a high—
fashion paper with you in mind. Come in today for yourst
CHRONICLE PUBLISHING CO.
Stationery Dept.
lion with a- two-game home stand
against the Colege of Charleston on
January 4 and Pheiffer two nights
Guard Bill Sullivan-, the other co- i a t eri they’ll carry a record boast
ing wins over College of Charles
e S T A B l I S H £ D
N 18 8 6
uhtd (tmUme
CAPITAL AND SURPLUS $62S OOO
MIMItR . HDfRAL DEPOSIT
INSURANCE CORPORATION
captain, from Frankfort, Ind., has
combined his dynamic floor play and
defensive work with a n attack
which averages 12 points on the 48
total His accuracy is measured in
an even 50 .per cent for 16 buckets
in 32 attempts
Among the other Blue Hose regu
lars .Fonvard Clayton Adams of
Spencer. Mass., has a 6.7 average,
while Wyatt Aiken of Greenville,
hits a't a rate of 6.5 points per
game.
Bigest handicap of the small PC
squad to date has been its rebound
work. Only Aiken has looked im
pressive here, picking 45 off ..the
backboards for a nightly average of
11.2 rebounds.
When the Hosemen return to ac
ton (k>-61) and Furman (96-78),
losses to . The Citadel (56-81) and
Atlantic Christian (68-73).
AMMUCARI-eStaiwfaitd
‘ WINTia, SUMMER
AND YffAR ’ROUND
AIR CONDITIONER^.
No Down Paymen^;..——
36 Months,.Jfl''I < ay
PJzoifen?—596
ARTHUR BENJAMIN
Licensed—Bonded—Insured
Plumbing—Heating—Elec trie
. Service
MRS. JOHNSON
♦
Cross Anchor, Dec. 17—Mrs. Lil-
lie Cooper Johnson, widow of Henry
Johnson, died Tuesday ai 8:20 p.
m. in a Spartanburg hospital after
three years "of declining health and
three weeks of serious illness.
Mrs. Johnspn had spent her en
tire life in this community and was
a daughter of the late David and
Mary Jane Cooper. She was the
oldest member of the Cross Anchor
Methodist Church,
Surviving are a son, Wales John
son of Rt. 1. Enoree; a brother,
Layton Cooper, Rt. 1, Enoree; a
sister, Mrs. Dot C. Robertson, of
Spartanburg; two granddaughters,
MXS- Anfle--J BatIey ol Sparian-
burg; and M^s. Bob Stribhng of
Cros Anchor; five great-grand
daughters. • •*
Funeral services will be conduct
ed Thursday at 2:00 p. m. at Cross
Anchor Methodist Church by the
Rev. Felix Head and the Rev. M.
B. Lee. Burial will be in the church
cemetery. . .
•GET MORE Ol'T OK LIFE — GO OCT TO A,MOVIE
YOUR
i
MAADWNH
oh
PROGRAM
Last Time Today
Dec. 19 Monday-Tuesday
Dec. 23-24
THE FACTUAL STORY OF N.Y.’s
SAVAGE WATERFRONT WARS
RICHARD EGAN ^ ,«>
JAN STERLING-DAN DURYEA ■'! \ t'
JULIE ADAMS
/ } LAUGHTER
(-.A®* ON loth AVE
r---WALTER MATTHAUa
rCHJWUS McCRAW-SAM UVENE
Friday-Saturday * Dec. 20-21
Tarzans Hidden Jungle
Jungle Adventure
With: GORDON SCOTT and VERA MILES
—' COMEDY CARTOON
—Coming—
. THE GIRL MOST LIKELY
APRIL LOVE KISS THEM FOR ME
77ie gunslinger and tha blondal
RORY CALHOUN-ANNE FRANCIS
H/RSD GON
Wednesday-Thursday Dec. 25-26
WKHTMOIM-anr JURGENS
Ht the deadliest obese that
the ocean
WITH THE SICK
Nancy Hollis, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Tommy Hollis, is con
valescing at home following an ap
pendectomy at Hays Hospital Thurs
day. . 1
. Charles Hill was a medical pa
tient at Hays Hospital last week.
Patients discharged from Hays
Hospital include Mrs. Carl Heaton,
Mrs. Robert Lee Etters. LeRoy
Pace. Tommie Howell. Rev. Henry
Tollison of Joanna.
Friends of Mrs. Fred Webb will
be interested to know she is a pa
tient at Hays Hospital, being trans
ferred from a Columbia Hospital
where she has been a patient since
Thanksgiving following a broken
hip injury
Friends of Miss Margaret Ella'
Copeland will be interested to know
she is convalescing at Blalock Clinic
following an appendectomy.
The following patients have been
released from Blalock Clinic THal-
lie Griffin, Judy Hughes, Mrs. Her
man Johnson, W. R. Gillespie.
L. L. Herring is a patient at Bla
lock Clinic.
Mrs. James McCarson, of Laur
ens, is a medical patient at Hays
Hospital.
Mrs. George Bailey is improving
at Blalock Clinic where she is a
medical patient.
, Mrs. Woodrow Hall, of Joanna, is
a medical patient at Hays Hospital.
Mrs. Claude Barker is a patient at
Blalock Clinic,
Mrs. Maggie Prince is a medical
-/'j
■YV >
*<*
r ,V'
Solving Present Problems
It’s our business to know what men
^ like. So why nol make it your busi'
ness to shop here for gifts?
OfUomeUilt
Office Hours 9-5:30
200 South Broad St.'
PHONE 658
DR. FRED E. HOLCOMBE
** *
DR. R. H. DAWSON
—Chiropractor-
Hours
3
s: 9:00-12:00^nd
:00-6:00 P.4l
516 S. Broad St.
Phone 1401 Clinton, S. C.
f
&
IF IN DOUBT—USE OUR
GIFT CERTIFICATES
jh
DRESS SHIRTS
$3.95-$7.95
SUITS $39.95-$65.00
BEDROOM SLIPPERS
$3.95
SLACKS $7.95-$16.95
BELTS $1.50-$3.50
ROBES $10.00
ROBE SETS $19.95
PAJAMAS $3.95-17.95
SOCKS $1.00-11.95
SPORTCOATS
$22.50-$49.95
— e
TIES $I.00-$2.50
SWEATERS
$3.95-$12.95
t
SPORT SHIRTS
$3.95-$5.95 '
. JACKETS
$8.95-128.95
KNIT SHIRTS
$3.95-$7.95
Gray
Funeral Home
Clinton, S. C.
FI \ KR AL DIRKCTORS
...and...
:..MB W.MFRS
ti -itfiirr
VUBI LA\( L Sr KMC>:
WE GIFT WRAP
F-R-E-B
SANTA’S GIFT HEADQUARTERS
WE GIFT WRAP
F-R-E-E w
TELEPHONE 807
£
MENS
' /' •
and Ditts
■ SHOP
i
W. MAIN ST.