The Clinton chronicle. (Clinton, S.C.) 1901-current, October 02, 1958, Image 4
Pact Four
THE CLINTON CHRONICLE
2. I!
dlir Clinton Chrontrlr
Jail 4. I KM — WTLLIA.M WILSON HARRIS — ii
tl ItSS
PI-BUSHED EVXRY THURSDAY BY THE CHRONICLE PUBLISHING COMPANY
Stibscr.puon R.:e (Payable yi Advance)
One Year K3 00, Six Mon‘hs K2 00
Er,:ered at Secona CUm Mail Matter at tne Poa; Office at Cholon, S C.) under Act *1 Con«reei
March S. 1879
The Chronicle *e«ka the cooperation of tu aubecriben and reader*—the pubUit.tr will at
time* appreciate wute saMettiom- and kindly advice The Chromhe will pubUah letters of general
merest arhen they are not of a defamatory nature Anonymous communications will not be noticed
This paper :i not reeponaibie for the views or Opinions of its correspondents
Merr.ner South Caro’ina Press Association, National Editorial Asaocntion
National Advertising Representative:
AMERICAN PRESS ASSOCIATION New York, Crucago, Detroit Philadeipn.a
< I.INTOV S. (Till RM)\Y. OCTOBER 2. 1»SK
The Community
Chest Campaign
•K*-':.Vn*> ■ f Clinton will Ia* called on thi<
work. i-eK-nnin'r today, for cjontribution.*' to
tne Commundv ('he.st. The Chronicle be-
1 »tx'ak' a e< r.iia' reception for ail solicitors as
: .make their rounds. They will be per-
I rni ny a service for the community.
Th campaign rolls into one concentrated
t-ff irt the \vurk formerly put forth in nlany
parate drives lor money to support the j
ayervie- iepre>ented in the budyet of the
( -'mrr,unity chest. It greatly simplifies the
\ mi - arm -uve- residents from having to go
through with the inconveniences of making
many smaller contributions.
Ten agencies participate in the budget of
:ht Community Chest, all of them eminently
worthwhile and necessary. All of them per
form service for the community and deserve
support from residents of the area. The total
amount to t«e raised is $19,98033. This is not
by any means beyond the capability of the
community—the sum should l>e subscribed in
one day to indicate to Community Chest
leader- that they have the wholehearted sup- |
p..rt and thanks of residents.
Killer of Children
Burns cause more injury and deativ
among children than any other agent. Every
parent should know how to identif\>ahd treat
them.
.This point is stressed bC Today’s Health,
an American MedicaCAss^iation publication.
If then provides some simple but vital rules:
Youngsters will grasp everything within
reach, so never allow conditions to exist
which can lead to accidents. Keep matches
from children: keep pots from the edge of
the stove, and keep youngsters from fires.
Determine quickly the degree of burn. In
a first degree bum the skin is red; in second
degree, the skin is blistered; in third degree
the skin is charred.
For first or simple second degree burns,
coat affected area with antiseptic ointment
or olive or baby oil. This relieves pain and
and prevents skin from cracking and drying
out.
For deep second and all third degree burns,
call a doctor immediately. Shock and infec
tion may occur. A layman should not attempt
to treat burns of these types.
•oJ the
* are Si»
TWjr
tirkrfe err
tl
Ommf Tmm
P/^ST UVE OEPENZE
Lae* Friday the C haster Cyclaar
•eared m the ftrat aad •ecood <juar
ten when quarterback Bob Wallace
paxaed the oval to rod Totem) Har
thy. and Keith Rtrhartboa hit from
S yank but Rtcharthoa •cored bath
extra point*
The Clinton Red Devils made hia-
ttry in the second quarter as they
•cored in three downs Kinard^Li*.
tleton rambled SO yards for a first
down Dwight Moody scampered IS
yard* for another Littleton then
took a pitchout and dashed SS yards
around end to score Henry Ingle
bucked across for the extra point
In the second half Chester scored
in the third and fourth quarters.
The attempts for the extra points
failed
The Red Devils also scored in
the fourth as Ricky Rhame hit ui
the last 10 seconds to make the
score 26 13
Outstanding on defense were Del-
mar-Hardman, Ken Trammell, and
Wayne Fuller. Kinard Littleton was
outstanding on offense.
PC-WoHord
Tickets On Sale
Clinton To Meet .
North Augusta In
Game Here Friday
Flaying at home after losing two
on the road, the Clinton High Red
Devils will face North Augusta Fri
day night on Johnson Field Game
tmie is 8 o'clock
For their fifth game of the sea
son. the Clintonians will go up
acairst Cally Gault's strong North
Augusta outfit, both Gault and
Coach “Buzz' Tedards of Clinton,
being Presbyterian College gradu
ates
Football tickets for the Presbyte
rian-Wnfford football game in Spar
tanburg 'his Saturday night are on
sale in five different places in Clin
ton. Coach Frank Jones announced
today
He said Blue Hose fans of this
area who plan to attend the game!
may obtain reserve tickets from the
four Clinton drug stores or from
AC
Hi
fNCIAVIO
SOHTAIM
$49*51
r f/ -f You will never convtnre a tenoin
' lady you are her ideal ' man with ju't a
rinq Her heart mult tell her so and you must
tell her. But when she betomes nearly sure ..
that's when a ring will help. It can't be just any ring. It must
be the finest you con afford, to speak of your love, and
the best possible value to demonstrate
your good sense. We guarantee
matchless quality at
reasonable prices.
J.C. Thomas Jeweler
“It’s Time Counts
CLINTON
National
Newpaper Week
Thu is National Nevyipaprr Week (Ovto*
U r 1 -8 t Thr 1 hrunkle. aktng tile thous
ands of other new •paper* all over thr court-
rr\ taken the opportunity to call the atten
tion of it. reader* and the general public to
the imi* rant place nets •paper*, htf and lit-
tie. imi up> in thr hfr of the nation
Thnr m«»' important function, af courwe.
t* to print the new neu> af ansthing and
esenthing It g»«* aithoat Nhjruif that the
new* »h. u-d tar printed fairft and e»o*r»tety
<Rh«e funs'*ana* >4 a haurapapee ate t*» he.ag
enwrta ninent aad ■Mei—iit, •» offer ••
foioimv* fur •xprataten pBhfht ugwnaan afkd
*«l •nrailMna that *41 awh# M rw•parted hp
aa>t arvepdatw* la the •oiMMMMtf fl «ee%ee If
<• dhaw He t« aiS gef that nn putt Md ha
a.ep'w! Thw fe-aaew m aiH—Hi H
aiu*t w«ar»ad
Tpw*<—.•h.ng mi # araspapae cafFtae nMh
it • tr««*ft*h a* -• iigaima and a hegh «edar
*4 rwwg> , n* j **«-«t) It* rwadMw etpest *• ta g • •
• rwaa"*ha > *h rmmi
aad *• »e*W liie c* gi«
*m • » aa-! limd n
|a* s * th»aa ird
mm • » *M ta ••'wakfRai hf the
•r. eat t arfa«ad M| the
durvag thus
A«*s ’ • t' *-« a
U fetaar* th# ««4K
ear- tha’ ha#
for man* * ear • — 'The •
rel«a #e “
Nation'* Business reports that a majority
of 157 top executives taking part in a recent
poll expect their companies' sales to improve
in thanext 12 months as compared with the
past 12. or at least to hold to the same level
Babton Discusaes Africa
cuhMM I
Africa Yee
Free Enterpriae Fanner a
An the ancient adage has it, what go** up
must ««>me down. That's as true of cattle
and other livestock prices as it is of just
alstu* every thing else except taxes
This year thoM- prices have been running
at excellent levels, and farmers and ranchers
have done exceptionally well.
But some day the prices will fall, just as
they always have, due to natural factors. That
fact inspired an article in Farm Journal,
dealing* with how long the beef boom may be
expected to last.
Naturally farmers, economists and others
whom the magazine queried had different
ideas as to the boom’s potential duration and
extent. But one Indiana farmer gave a very
interesting answer when ^sked what he’d do
when the downward trend next sets in. He
said: “We’ll do exactly as in the past. When
we get squeezed, we work harder to cut costs
and get more efficient. You make progress by
being a better cattleman. . .
This, it is safe to say, is the attitude of the
great majority of livestock men. They are no
strangers to economic adversity. They’ve seen
prices plummet as well as soar. But they’ve
kept their independence, and their freedom
of action and decision—by refusing to ask
for government controls and price floors. The
hrostork fanners ore "free oatovprigg” fi
era. and they rmoa to keep it that way
ike pnre *f,
*f 7S l» around Sft UAajr Afnra u
■f capper aad asay ultinaCrty dele
the metal aad brace when la buy
1 a at taking with ate a column oa copper which I
have already written aad wrd] correct while in Sou*a
Africa, and I will then air mail to Babson Park a cor
rected copy to be released therefrom Let me add that
three African copper stocks are already listed on the
New York Stock Exchange
I RANH M AND OH IN AFRICA
There are a few good uranium investments in
properties located in the U. S. on the Colorado Pla
teau; but most good uranium mines on this continent
are in Canada. Your broker should be familiar with
such properties. The greatest amount of uranuim,
however, is now- coming from Africa. Your broker
probably knows African uranium mines only by hear
say. I expect to get the afctual facts.
Certain large corporations are now frantically
drilling for oil in the Sahara Dejsert as a hedge
against Near East losses. I must visit Africa because
the African uranium is largely in the tailing dumps of
existing gold mines They do not have real uranium
mines such as exist in Colorado and in Canada. I do
not intend to visit these dump* or the very interest
ing diamond mines However, I will be able to talk
penumatly with men who do know the prospects fot
both Africaa oil and uranuim.
WATCH DE GAULLE OPERATE FROM PAMS
If Prance did a
mgs a Africa, da
20 p|ECE DORMEYERg ^
KITCHEN
ENSEMBLE
NHIXER... GRINDER
P/tu 7 PIECE 0VENWARE SET
JUICER
UTUTY IMU
COMPLETE!
Our GIFT to You with Purchase
of DORMEYER Ensemble!
V >- - ■; *•
* *• *-• ^
If You Can t Come In ... MAIL THIS COUPON
fT. E. JONES A
CLINTON . 8. C.
REND am a# |
T. L JONES S SONS
FURNITURE
in