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Pa** Two THE CLINTON CHRONICLE Thursday. September 4, 1958 Ready to Go in Tonight's Game C ' High Opens Against York Here Friday Autr> Brown and (Jordon Timmons, backs, art- set to chalk up yardage for the Thornwcll Orphanage football team Umight (Thursday) on the Thornwcll field in their season opener against the ( ohimbia High Scho<»l * B” team. IMgglng in to open the way are Jimmy Morris, tackle: J. L. IK>ckins. center; and Marvin GInsure, guard, shown in a practice session this week. I). S. Templeton, coach, is shown at right, and John Dowdle. assistant coach, is at left. —Photo by Dan Aarborough Thornwell Gridders Open Tonight Vs. Columbia "B" Thornwell will open its football season tonight at 8 o’clock against the strong Columbia High “B” team. TMese two teams battled to a 6-8 tie last year. Thornwell has several new boys in the starting lineup this year The team as a whole ts a great deal stronger than last year. Coach D S. •Tefiiplet iitatey Thornw ell wall play all home games on Thursday nights at 8:00 p m They win play at home the first three Thursday nights in Sep JOINS AIK FORCE Joe Dailey son of Mr and Mrs L. P Dailey, is now at Lackland Air Force Base San Antonio. Texas, where he is receiving basic training. Joe is a 1856 graduate of Clinton High School tember before going on the road. The Thornwell boys have been working hard to get into shape for their first game. This year for the second time in twelve years Thorn well has two teams eligible to play football Columbia will bring a big strong ! "B" team to Thornwell tonight. A 1 close and exciting game is expect ed. Thornwell has scrimmaged War- renton, Ga., Whitmire, and Laurens in getting the boys into shape for the opener tonight. Probable starting lineup: RE—Johnny Richey: RT—John ny Gray; RG—Harry MeAlistpr; —MarVUT Glasure. LT—Jimmy Morris; LE— J. L. Dockins. QB—Johnny Cook- son. RH—Autrey Brown, LH—Bob bie Wickham; FB—Gordon Tim mons J. L Dockins and Jimmy Morris are co-captains of the team, and >tar*m Glasure is alternate cap tain. Coaches are D S Templeton and John Dowdle. and managers are Whit Mayes and Emery' Beck To Receive Bids On Three Underpasses In Clinton Section Bids will be received September 16 by the State Highway Depart ment on three underpasses in Laur ens County, all of them near Clin- I ton. Included are two on Interstate Highway 26 and one on U. S. Route 276 The Interstate Route, from Char- leston 4o Columbia ■ through- Spar- (es Fashion Show Presented Wednesday The Ladies' Ready-to-Wear Shoppe presented a showing of all fashions Wednesday afternoon, August 27, at the Hotel Mary Musgrove ballroom. A feature of the afternoon was a trunk showing of a new line of dresses and sportswear with a com pany representative giving the com mentary on color highlights and styling of a number of dresses which were modeled. Miss Georgia Young was com mentator and mistress of ceremon- taqburg County into North Caro lina.' will get underpasses under Highway 72 and Highway 56, both about three miles northeast of Clin ton. The underpass under Route 276 (Clinton to Greenville) will be under the northbound lane at Highway 306 (Clinton to Ora) near its junction with Interstate 26, also about three miles northeast of Clinton. aoc* j TeackeAA! Wa ve mijy*d you oft«r o long, hot sum mar and hope you return refreshed for work among our boys ond our girls. If there is any service we com perform that will load. , — will lighten your load, we know you will find us use ful. Stop in .,. sooner the u. s. mu,Ei i m.rju. welcomed by Mrs. Joan V. Adair and Mrs. Johnny Mac Hatton, Jr. Models included Miss Margaret Ella Copeland, Miss Kat Dicus, Mrs. Marvin Gault, Misses Myra Pitts, Jackie Pitts, Linda Milam, Ann Ray, Sandra Ray, Mrs. Frances Warner, Mrs Eugene Simmons. Mrs. James E. Wolfe, Mrs. James Walker. Mrs. Alex Cruickshanks Punch and cookies were served Clinton High School will open the 1958 football season Friday night when the Red Devils meet York at 8 o'clock on Presbyterian College’s Johnson Field The local gridders take to the field after a three-week practice session that began on August 15. Coach Ralph •'Buzz" Tedards, when questioned about prospects for the season, would not admit that his team was “ready to go,” and was not entirely pessimistic. He said he had some good boys on the squad who could handle their posi tions adequately, but he just did not have enough of them “Lack of reserves will hurt us,” he said, especially in the line and at end. “Some of the boys will have to play 60 minute football.” he declar ed. “We lost about 15 players by graduation—some of our best per formers—and that hurt. Many of our boys are youngsters not yet ready for high school football. “Therefore we will have to con tend with lack of experience at many position^. But with game ex perience, I look for several excel lent performers to emerge. “I have been impressed with the attitude and hustle shown by the team, and in most cases the boys have been giving their best.” Ted ards said. Practice scrimmages have been held against teams from Warren- ton, Ga., Honea Path, Woodruff, and Greenville High. Tedards announced his starting lineup for Friday night: LEI—Dan ny Lewis, LT—John Eichelberger, LG — Larry Garner, C — Kenneth Trammell, RG—Delmar Hardman Baney; RT-^ogrra*; RE—Chuck Copeland. QB—Jerry Lewis or Dick Gasque, LH—Ricky Rhame, RH — Ronald Corley or Dwight Moody, FB—Henry Ingle. The team will be without the ser vices of Halfback Kinard Littleton in the York game Friday and also the game with Ware Shoals here the following week. He has an in jured knee and will be out of com mission for two weeks. Henry Ingle and Kenneth Tram mell have been named by theit; teammates as co-captains for the season. Assisting Tedards are Coaches Sonny King and Bob Strock. $1,247,424 Benefits Being Paid Annually To County Residents Old age, survivors, and disability insurance benefits are being paid in Laurens County at the rate of $1,247,424 a year, according to Miss Martha Pressly, manager of the Greenwood Social Security district office. “This is an increase of about 31% over last year,” Miss Pressly said. “Our studies have shown that many of these aged people, widows, and orphans have little or no other resources,” she pointed out. “For something like 9%, social security benefits, received as an earned right, are the only cash income.” Miss Pressly also stressed that while the benefits are intended pri- marliy as basis for individual eco nomic security, the payment of so cial security, the payment of social security benefits at the rate of $1,- 247,424 a year in Laurens County helps business generally because most of the money is spent imme diately on food, clothing, and other “This is especially important in a time of economic recession,” she said. “Social security benefits are being paid nationally at a rate of more than 8 billion dollars annual ly.” Payments to a retired worker average about $65 per month, Miss Pressly said. The average for a wi- These bids will be the last to be . „ t . .. ... by Mrs. Glenn Brock Reaves, Mrs received on work in connection with , the new Interstate Highway and William Tommy Ellison and Mrs Hatton. Fall colors of yellow and gold flowers were used in baskets on either side of the stage and on the punch table. James Camp Attending Camp Perry, Ohio S H t o CAMTAl AND suamui 1600 00000 MfMMt - MDdAl DIOOSIT INSUIANCI CORPORATION 1% Paid on Saving* Account* Semi-Annually the new Greenville-Clinton Highway. Bids on clearing, grading, and pav ing of the roads have already been let and work it underway. All work on the new highway is expected to be completed sometime in 1959. it was stated Highway 276 from Greenville a T^efo Chi Convention four-lane road, will end at a point . ta* near Clinton, and downstaie traffic I*' MlCnigon will move over an interchange point to interstate 26 to Columbia and As a representative of Presbytr Charleston rian College. Beta Psi Chapter. James Henry Camp is attending Sgt. Horroon Jokes Fort ‘he H^d Anniversary Convention , 9 sa » a * ot Theta Uu Fratenuty at Michigan m Kltle Matches At State University, East Lansing, Michigan, Sept 3-6. He will join the representatives of 122 other chap- Camp Perry. Ohio t AHTNC >—M- i ,er * from coU<, * e8 ^ universities Sgt Otis B Harrison, son of Mrs. | ‘ #c * l * d ,B ^ ^ nBtx>0 Leslie Harrison. 303 Shands St . for a Kr ‘* UrnJty Praclicf » Clinton S C . is firing with the A UI «° ,n * tnict undw Paduate Army Rifle team in the National ,B mBkjn * clupUn Rifle and Pistol Matches at Camp rffcctiw •« P«rt the edu- Perry Ohio rational program of their respective Upon completion of the matches l * m P u *** on Sept 6 Sergeant Harrison will A ‘ ^ business session on Salur return to his regular duties with ! ****• ciOetn will be elected Headquarters Company o# the list | ^isiaboo considered Presid mg will be William F. Frantz, of Pottetown. Pa., national president CARD OF THANKS Theta Chi Fratenuty is not only 1 am deeply grateful for my many one of the oldest college fratenu- ffiends and neighbors for gifts.; ties in the country, having been flowers, letters, cards and many founded at Norwich University in other deeds of kindnesses too nu 1856, but is one of the largest, hav- merous to mention in this space, ing 123 under graduate chapters during my illness of the past weeks with a living membership exceed May God bless each and every one ing 45,000. of you Mr. Camp has served as chaptin Sincerely. of his chapter and is now vice pres- KOSCOE BI ZHARDT ident Infantry in Korea "GET MORE OIT OF LIFE —GO OUT TO A MOVIE’ YOUR PROGRAM Today and Friday Sept. 4-5 Mon.-Tue8.-Wed. THE FIRST GREAT SPECTACL OF THE JET AGEI ^ "4- ^ •••-*. i | v ^ . £ M* > p T - huSi^J RICHh RD A'hK MU CHUM WMN[R [GAN BRITJ PHILIPS ' ££.~DICK POWELL U'.W.f •* COLON by DC LUXE ClNlW AAA Sc OF>E WENDELL MAYES Saturday (One Day) Sept 6 Lost off the Fast Guns Tecfcaicolor Hr KiHcd Jitftt to Stay Alive JCMTi MAHONEY. GILBERT ROLAND. IJNDA CRISTAL Sept 8-9-10 TRe Screen. Invades THe Violent Age Of. ••• Admission—This Picture—15c & 60e WIN $10.00 FIRST PRIZE Write in and give as many words (W’ebster’s Dictionary) as you can make out of the title THE VIKINGS. Eatriea must be received before midnif ht Wednesday, September 10. Give your name and address. —Coming — ROCK-A-BYE BABY WHk JKRJtY LEWIS ANNOUNCING THE OPENING OF LOWE'S GRILL (Former Varsity Dairy Bar Location. South Broad) For the Best In Short Orders and Sandwiches Of All Let Us Serve You 1— — dow with two young children is $145. The maximum payment for a retired couple is $162.80 a month, and the maximum for a family is $200. , “There were several reasons for the- increase in benefits over last year,” Miss Pressly said. One was the payment of benefits to people who were brought under the law for the first time in recent years— self-employed farmers, for exam ple. Other reasons for the increase were the reduction in the retire ment age to 62 for women and the starting of disability insurance ben efits to disabled people 50 or over. Miss Pressly agreed that one fac tor in the increase may be the bus iness recession. “I’m sure some older people who would have pre ferred to keep on working have been forced to retire because of the general business condition,” Mias Pressly said. Veterans Invited To Attend Legion Meet A meeting of the American Le gion tonight, Thursday, has been announced by the Post Adjutant. E. C. Taylor, Jr. All members and Veterans elig ible to be members are invited to attend, Mr. Taylor stated. A free chicken stew will be served at 8 p. m with the meeting to follow IF YOU DON'T READ THE CHRONICLE YOU DON'T GET THE NEWS Phone 74 The Chronicle -IS- Headquaters -FOR- School Supplies Loose Leaf Note Books Of All Kinds Plaid Fabrics—Blue Canvas—Black and Colors Imitation Leather 25c to S3.85 FILLER AU Sizes TRY THE BIG ECONOMY PACK 98c Pencils • Glues • Pens Paste • Inks • Tablets Wire Bound Composition Books Typewriter Paper Note Book Paper In Quantities DRASTICALLY REDUCED CHRONICLE PUB. CO. STATIONERY DEPT. 109 GARY ST. PHONE 74 Cut Out and Save Citizens Federal . 0 John Addison GULF OIL DIST. D. E. Tribble Co. The Ott Co. PRESENT FOOTBALL ON WPCC Sept 20-Va. vs. Clemson .... 1:45 Sept. 27-UNC vs. Clemson . . . 1:45 Oct. 4-Clemson vs. Maryland . 1:15 Oct. 11-S. C. vs. U. N. C 1:45 Oct. 23—Clemson vs. Carolina . 1:45 Nov. 1-Carolina at Maryland . 1:15 Nov. 8-Clemson at Ga. 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