University of South Carolina Libraries
Pate Tea THE CLINTON CHRONICLE ThurmUjr. Aufint 28, 19S8 Clinton Radio Station Tower Toppled Mrs. Crawford Gets Certificate In Biology MEN'S SOFTBALL \- Mrs. Frances Edwards Crawford, teacher in the Clinton Junior High School, has been awarded a ter- tificate for completing an eight- Yanks weeks course in biology at Con-1 Red Sox verse College's National Science Braves Final Standings PC Staff Members To Occupy Pulpits In Churches Of State service there by Lewis Scott Hay. Legion To Meet associate professor of Bible and Foundation Institute. Mrs. Crawford was one of 69 teachers of biology, chemistry, and physics in high schools in eleven states enrolled in the Institute. Cards Results Red Sox 12, Yanks 7. Cards 11, Braves 4. w L Pet 14 4 .777 10 7 589 7 10 .412 4" 14 .222 President Marshall W. Brown and four ministers on the Presbyterian College faculty will fill pulpits as guest pastors this Sunday Dr. Browm is scheduled to preach at morning services in the Spartan burg Second Presbyterian Church. He will be followed at the evening Greek - Two professors will lead morning services at Columbia churches. Dr. George C. BeUingrath. academic dean, will preach at the First Pres byterian Church; and Dr. Joseph Gettys, professor of Bible, at the Arsenal Hill Presbyterian Church. Dr. Edouard Patte, prrofepsor of sociology, is to delvier the ser mon at morning services of the Easley Presbyterian Church. Next Thursday A meeting of the American Le gion will be Md Thursday evening. Sept 4 All veteians who served be tween April 6, 1917, to Nov. 11. 1918; Dec. 7. 1941, to Sept. 2. 1945; and June 25, 1950. to July 27. 195* are invited to attend\ The Legion will serve a . free chicken stew, cooked by Winfred Norris and Eugene Johnson and will be served at 8 p. m. at the Hut. Vandals loosened three turnbuckles allatTied to guy wires and Clinton radio station WPCC’s 150-foot transmitting tower fell to the ground earl> last Friday. Ted Prevatte, station manager, said the tower was demolished. B> »:.70 a. m.. four hours after the discovery, the station was back on the air, broadcasting from a temporary antenna authoriied by the Federal Communications Commission. The Laurens County sheriff’s office started an investigation. Technicians have been here during the week erecting a new tower, one section of which was completed yesterday. Work is expected to be finished today and the station will resume normal broadcasting. —Photo by Dan Yarborough. 70 Football Candidates Report to College Today reers. It bids well for the futare, however, even the best of these could hardly be expected to help us much this fall until mid-season or later.” Approximately 70 gridiron candi- d.t’f will report to Presbyterian college toda> (Thursday) in prep -^raimui fos ntpor) ■■<4 pri 'ICOIIWV football drills next Monday. Ht*odirnjehT ; TaTticJonP5and”as ; sistants Clyde Ehrhardt and Courts Bedford, starting their second year in command of the Blue Hose, were busily winding up planning sessions this week They're determined to be ready for the September 20 opener at East Carolina and to bounce back from their 1957 debut record of one tie and eight losses Incoming players will draw equip ment have physical examinations and polish off other preliminary %e tails on Friday and Saturday Then they 11 be ready to leap full-speed into the twice daily practice-sched ult- which opens Monday morning The twoa-day workouts will con tinue until classes start on Septem ber 13 and then will shift to a single afternoon session each day- Thirty-two pash squad-members. Thornwell Prepares "mrltlirmt! IS U'UffpfTU^ wlirbe among the 70 players reporting-to-the Pres- “byTerfah training camp Thursday The remainder are new candidates, including a number of likely look ing prospects who will be striving to crash the varsity lineup their first year Slembers of the SI A A to which PC belongs are permitted to play freshmen on varsity squads Coach Jones, cautiously guarding against an optimism that might prove false, has this pre-practice appraisal of his situation:, , ‘There's no doubt that we will field a better football team at Pres byterian College this year, but all of our opponents will be stronger, too 1 am encouraged by the fact that we have some good recruits coming in to start their college ca- Get set for I SAFER I HOLIDAY I DRIVING! os little as 514” ■ IT 670x1-5 BLACK WALL TUBE-TYPE plvt tax one r»toppobl» tiro Gulf Deluxe Cushion lire* mentis on tom-™ 1 * dura KONOMYI * n-MOHTH WRITTEN , MltEAGil .v wwrtAHTY , EXTRA SAP1TYI BUY A comm SET AND SAVE MORE! .McCRARY’S GULF SERVICE South Broad St. CHARLIE'S SERVICE CENTER 314 E. Carolina Ave. YOl'NG BROS. Gl’LF STATION N. Bread and E. Florida SU. t LINTON SERVICE STATION Carahaa aad Wi For Opening Game Here Next Thursday Thornwell opens its football sea son against the strong Columbia “B” team on Thomwell's field next Thursday night at 8 o’clock. This will be the first game of the sea son for both teams and also the first football game of the-season in Clinton. A large crowd is expected to turn out and see the new improved Thornwell team This year's team should be much stronger than any Thornwell team in several years. Coach D S Templeton said For the first time in several years Thornwell has two full teams el igible to play football This makes the boys scrap among themselves for starting positions The Thorn well Wildcats have great spirit this year and should win several games on their ten-game schedule. Tem pleton said The boys have been working hard since August 15 and are fast rounding into shape Sev eral younger boys on the squad this year are showing up very well and will give the returning letter- men much competition before the season is over Th following boys are fighting for starting positions: Ends: J. L Dockins. Harry Mc Alister, Johnny Richey, and Roy Rawlins Tackle Jimmy Morris, Johnny ,Gray. James Flanagan. Kay Folk, and Bobby Allen Guards. Marvin Glasure. Bobby George. Michael Parks, Allen Fos ter. and Oscar Mitchell Centers Milton Rinrv Raymond Powers, and Gus Folk Backs Bobby Wickham. William Campbell. Autrey Brown. Johnny Cookson. Howard Higginbotham, Gordon Timmons, and Jackie Brown. The following boys are seniors: J L Dockins, Jimmy Morris, Johnny Richey, and Raymond Po wers. All were letterhien last sea son Other letterraen are: Johnny Gray. Marvin Glasure. ipobby Wickham and Autrey Brown. All Thornwell home games will be on Thursday nights so as not to conflict with Clinton High and PC. PC. Game time is 8:00 p. m. The schedule: Sept. 4—Columbia ‘‘B'' at Thorn well . * Sept. 11—Ford at Tliomwell Sept 18—Woodruff "B” at Thorn well Sept. 26—Thornwell at Pendleton. Oct. 3—Thornwell at Lockhart. Oct 9—Chapin at Thronwell. Oct. 16—Hickory Tavern at Thornwell. Oct. 23—G r e e n w o o d “B” at Thornwell. Oct. 31—Thornwell at Dixie. Nov. Thornwell at Irmo. Managers are Whit Mayes and Emery Beck. 1 Coaches: D. S. Templeton and John Dowdle. David Cromer, Of Cross Hill' Gets Sears Scholarship David H. Cromer of Cross Hill, has been announced as one of the ten South Carolina winners oi Sears Roebuck Agricultural Scho larships \ Cromer is a graduate of Cttatoa High School tad will eater College as a freshman in ber He is a mm of Mr and Mrs H He was grin ism af FPA chapter Mi P< LAYAWAY FAMOUS Mill WOOLS) 7-14 WINTER COATS four oil now wintor coot itytoi pluckod right owt of the showroom of ono of oor lop mokorsl Chooso from Iwagry 100% wbob found in coots modo to soil for 22.50. ovon 29.991 Chomiso stylos I Somi* firtod roofors! Floro-bocktl Irown. wino. Woo, oqwo, groy—big chokol WfcW *• « s' * <* # — ** i : Hi - * m» ✓ , 4b * *4 \ 4 ft I V tagged to fit into young budgets! WE SUBTEENS 'LIVE 1 IN SKIRTS, BLOUSES 2.S? 5.^ So many ways to ploy tho skirt and bloom gomo-ond for to t ., 4 little 1 Plaids, tweeds, solids toppod br f»othy •.•le* ‘z<j Mtfti! So All Milium lined, 49.95 to 55.00 values Sale-Priced Looks of “Tomorrow Today! Choose your winter coat now with confidence! We stepped into the market early, while ideas were fresh, new; . . . picked off the best of the Itest for you! SEE YOURSELF in next sea son’s silhouettes: All varia tions on the wonderfully wearable chemise theme! Rag lan sleeves, notched collars, newly shaped club collars, plus interesting, eye-catching hack treatments! SEE YOURSELF in next sea son’s fabrics: Truly exciting nubhy all wool.tweeds! Big. bold wool plaids! Soft-touch wool plush! Two-tone bouc- les! SEE YOURSELF in next sea son’s colors: A whole new ap proach tp fashion, in vivid tones of blue, green, new- sgain wine! Black, spicy browns, neutrals! Its NEW IVY STtIPIS! BRUSNEP WOOl* SUBURBAN COAT 8.99 10.99 Sitos 4*12 Sizes 4-11 Browns I Charcoal grays! Rsproc. wool quid lining I Deep flap pock eh I Easy, action cut! He’s warm ... no matter what the weather I ANNOUNCING A NEW ARRIVAL IN OUR FAMILY Our own brand—Layette na^eds designed for your baby’s comfort. In our Baby’s Lay ette needs, it’s the extras that count: The extra quality, the extra savings! Visit our Second Floor today! Ml Iff ITS NEW' OUR JUNIOR SHOP We have a complete selection of fall fashions for the Junior Miss. New textures, colors, new looks, in— • BLOUSES • DRESSES ^ • C AR COATS r • SWEATERS • COATS * PEDAL PUSHERS • SKIRTS • COORDINATES * SLIM JIMS. ETC. FREE! FREE! RefrethmenU Thur. and FrL 2 to S