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I'age Sn rHt CLLMON CHRONICLE Thursday, October 16,1668 PC To Meet Eton Saturday Night In N Homecoming Game A former Presbyterian College as sistant coach will seek to knock the Homecoming joy from hundreds of PC alumni when he brings his Elon football team on a Clinton invasion this Saturday' night That nvan is Sid Varney, who as sisted Blue Hose Coach Lonnie S. McMUlan for three years. 1950-1952. and who has been head coach at Elon since 1953 He points to his annual encounter with PC with spe cial intensity Thus far in this re cent rivalry the count is even, with one victory recorded for each side. Varney has compiled an impres sive record at the Vorth Carolina school His building program reach ed its peak last year when he whip ped the Hosemen, 35-14, and went on to win the championship of the fast North State Conference PC Coach Frank Jones, sporting an outstanding 3 won 1 lost mark thus far this season, hopes to get back into the win column this week end after being bumped from the undefeated ranks by Davidson here last Saturday. t He'll start the same combination that ran wild against Davidson sta tistically in the 7-6 loss The Blue Hose excelled the Wildcats on all counts except the score, as they piled up 380 total yards to 195 total for the opponent. Presbyterian scored first, with less than two minutes left in the first half, when Fullback Bill Hill plunged over from one yard out. The touchdown was set up by a long 55 yard pats play from Quarterback Bob Water* to Halfback Bobby Pate that carried to the Davidson nine Waters attempted pass for extra points after the score fell short and thereby sealed the game's fate Davidson came back dramatically alter the half to score within 1 min ute and 30 seconds Shortly after he had returned the kickoff to the Wild cat 48. Halfback Paul Barbee burst off tackle for 35 yards and a TP Freshman Center Bruce Usher then cleanly kicked the conversion for what proved the 7-6 triumph At Laurens Church Revival services are in progress at Lucas Avenue ( Baptist Church, l^aurens. closing Sunday. The hour for service each evening is 7:30 with a Friday morning service at 10 o'clock Leading the services is Rev Nor man F Brown, pastor of Bethlehem Baptist Church. Kings Mountain N C Doan Fades is song leader Rev Alvin F. Boone is pastor of the church Scout Training Session Set For Newberry Saturday An over night Boy Scout Junior Leaders training program is sched uled to be held in Newberry Satur day and Sunday The session will get underway at 9 a m. Saturday and close Sunday morning at 9 Attending will be Scouts and their leaders from Clinton, Joanna, New berry, Whitmire, and Prosperity. The gathering will be a confer ence designed to train troop leaders to do a better job in the operations of their respective troops. Person nel at the gathering will include pa trol leaders and assistant leaders, senior patrol leaders and junior as sistant Scoutmasters, quartermas ters. scribes and other troop offi cers. Scoutmasters and assistants. Camp will be set'up in Mollohon ! Park, and the Scouters will bring 1 charcoal, grills, tents, sleeping gear, lantern, patrol cooking gear, and food. Patrols (4 to 8 Scouts) will sleep, cook, and eat together. Registration vvill begin at 9 a. m. Saturday, tents and camp will be set up from 10 to 11:15. when the conference will have its opening ceremony and introductions. Jim Teeter, field Scout executive of the Blue Ridge Council for this area, and leader of the training confer ence, will present a study of troop officers and their duties Lunch will be from 12 to 2, fol lowed by presentation of various phases of Scouts in action by menj- jbers of individual troops. Supper period will be from 5:30 to 7:15, when the leaders will di vide into groups for discussions. From 8 to 9 the Scouters will gather around a campfire for skits and songs by various troops. Taps at 10 will follow a Scoutmasters get together. Sunday morning rising will be at C o'clock and breakfast at 6:30 An outdoor display will be held from 7:30 to 8 and breaking camp and packing will take place, from 8 to 8:30. A final session and presentation of awards is scheduled from 8:30 to 9. Mrs. C. A. Owens, 79, Dies In Columbia \^)j» z at your SINGING CONVENTION SUNDAY There will be a singing convention at the Church of God of Prophecy on Sloan street Sunday afternoon at 2:30. Featured on the program Aill be Shorty Painter and his Gospel Band from Spartanburg The same group wil also be sing ' mg at the Church of God at Lydia Mills Sunday night at 7:00 p. m. IF YOU DON'T READ THE CHRONICLE YOU DON'T GET THE NEWS Phon* 74 Mrs Minnie Sanders Owens. 79. of 1423 Whitaker Drive, Columbia, were conducted Friday at 11:00 a. m at the Kilbourne Park Baptist Church here by the Rev Leslie M Edwards Burial was in Rosemont cemetery in Clinton at 1:30 p. ih. Mrs. Owens died at her home Wednesday night after a short ill ness. She was a native of Laurens Coun ty. a daughter of the late Mattie Woods and Mcrcus Sanders, and was a member of Kilbourne Park Baptist Church. She was the widow of the late C. A. Owens, and the family resided in the Clinton area some ydars ago. Surviving are two daughters, Mrs. J. R Bolt of Columbia; and Mrs. E E. Watson of Mullins; seven sons, Y. J Owens of Char lotte, N. C.; E A. Owens of Safety Harboro, Fla ; W. Randolph Owens. C. R. Owens and Ray Owens of Gainesville, Fla.; .J. A Owens of Micanopy, Fla.; and Homer L. (5w- ens of Beaufort; two brothers, M. W. Sanders and Ray Sanders of Dea ring, Ga ; two sisters, Mrs. E. D. Chaney of Clinton; and Mrs. R. L. Cole of Laurens; 11 ’ grandchildren and two great-grandchildren Chairman. Mrs. Bridge*, from Laurens club. The Clinton club turned the program over to the president, Miss Margaret Blakely, Health and Safety chairman, Mrs. W J. Crews, who introduced the guest speaker, Dr. A. B. Stump, Professor of Biology at Presbyterian Colege, who gave a very informa tive talk on "Health," telling what women should know and look for in regard to the Drug Act, and the procedure leading to the passing of the drug,, act of today. The Greenwood club president, Mrs. Ellen Register, was introduced ;ind told of their club's aims and achievements. Later a social gath- jerin^ was enjoyed. The Teen-Age awards are to be made Friday at the high school at 10:30, to a boy and girl selected through the cooperation of the Clin ton police department. Dr. Stump Speaks At B&PW Club Meet Fumbles Prove To Be Clinton's Downfall As Greer Wins, 20-13 Greer—The Greer Yelow Jackets took advantage of Clinton fumbles here Friday night in punching out a 20-13 win between the AA teams Clinton lost five fumbles, two in their own territory in the first pe riod leading to an early 13-0 lead by the Jackets. Greer’s Tommy Tipton recovered the first bobble in the first three minutes at the Red Devils’ 27. In five plays Greer scored Iwth Tipton going the final two yards. Following the kickoff Pat Suddeth recovered a Clinton fumble at their 31. Again in five plays Greer scor ed. Jay Doolittle skirted left end for 13 yards for the TO. Billy Smith kicked the point. The Red Devils got back in the game when Dwight Moody broke behind by Doolittle on the final play loose for 54 yards to Greer’s 18, of the first quarter. Kinard Littleton hit the middle for 11 yards and a tuochdown on the third play of the second period. Henry Ingle ran the point. A Clinton fumble in the third period at the Greer 39 was recover ed by Larry Brannon of the Jackets Greer drove 61 yards in 13 plays capped by Doolittle’s sprinting the final 17 yards. Smith again kicked the point and Greer had what prov ed the winning touchdown. The Devils came back to score with less than five minutes remain ing when they drove 65 yards in scored nine plays, and Littleton from five yards out. Good defensive efforts were turn ed in for Greer by Bill Grant, Billy Clinton it was tackle John Eichel- Pat Suddeth, and Billy Groce. For berger and end Earl Copeland. _ Clinton 0 1 0 6—13 Greer . .... 13 0 7 0-20 Clinton scoring: Touchdowns— Littleton ; conversion—Ingle. Greer scoring: Touchdowns- Tip- ton, Doolittle 2; conversions—Smith 2. CREDITORS' NOTICE AH persons having claims aganist the estate of Walter A. Johnson, de ceased, are hereby notified to file the same duly verified, with the un dersigned, and those indebted to said estate will please make pay ment likewise. LILLA TODD JOHNSON, Executrix October 9, 1958 3C-0-30 CREDITORS' NOTICE AH persons having claims against the estate of Butler Hubert Boyd, deceased, are hereby notified to file the same, duly verified, with the undersigned, and those indebted to said estate will please make pay ment likewise. CATHERINE J. BOYD, Executrix, 204 W. Walnut St., Clinton, S. C. Oct. 2, 1958 NOTICE Notice is hereby given that the undersigned incorporators intend to file with the Secretary of State of South Carolina, on or after the 20th day of October, 1958, a Declaration praying the issuance of a charter of incorporation under the laws of the State of South Carolina to W. A. ALEXANDER, INC., A&L Divi sion, the said corporation to have its principal place of business at Clinton, South Carolina. W. A. ALEXANDER, EMMA M ALEXANDER 3C-023 October 14, 1958 1c PIGGLY WIGGLY Store/ weel* after week >our dollar IHIKS go far- Check carefully—and you'll discover that ther at I'igglv Wiggly. This is because I'ig- gly Wiggly's meats, vegetables and gro ceries are the best obtainable and priced fairly always. There is less waste wsth bet ter food*—and this is real economy. To get the must for your food dollar, shop regularly at PIGGLY WIGGLY laving Insurance by Equitable The Equitable Life Assurance Society Of the United States 393 7th Ave. Hume Office New York 1, N. Y. 1859 - 1959 A Century of Security Retirement—Education Mortgages—Family Style Policies—Major Hospital Group and Pension First Company to Write Group Insurance Equitable Writes the Pension For the American and National League* See the national magazines (nr advertising nf different plans (’. E. •Chick” Callow ay, Agcat 3*5 Walnut Street Bex 234 Clinton. S. C. Telephone 771 The Busines and Professional Wo men’s Club had its regular meeting Tuesday evening at the Mary Mus- grove Hotel The room was color fully decorated with berries and black and yellow candles. The club was host to the Green wood club and the Health and Safety Chairman, Mrs. Work man, and the Public Relations D illard BoIar, T ' ' v (/em&t' ^ 10.1 E. IMtts St. EXPERT WATCH REPAIRING Frankoma Pottery Silver—Watcher Kimberly Diamonds Phone 1699 MIDWAY CLINTON, S. C. KKIDAY « SATURDAY GUN DUEL AT DURANGO SUNDAY QUANTRILLS RAIDERS Thin theatre will be open only three nightn after thin week. Friday. Saturday and Sunday. BULBS JUST ARRIVED FRESH FROM HOLLAND Scilla—Narcissus—Daffodils—Peony Crocus—Tulips (Parrot, Darwin and Cottage) Hyacinth This is the largest selection that we have had. All colors, sizes and shapes. Come in and look them over. GILES FEED & SUPPLY CLINTON. 8. C. Lean Cubed Steak 89 HERE TOMORROW! Fool *^bcings ThurvJcrbuxJ etegjo*. c cd the low-price Held wAth I run liunetr** Pound | Frrwh Ground 1C Pound Stewmeat 59 c BEEF 49 %i I opular I Lfc. Loaves BREAD KruuUr Price 5 Lb. Bag SUGAR Fresh S. C. Medium EGGS • Doz. The Wesson Oil Shortening Snowdrift 3 Lb. Can U. S. No. 1 White POTATOES 10 Lb. Bag CELLO CARROTS HI-C ■a ma m m ma ■ m] I 1 t f 4 • 4 fit f w II if It uiii •4 m M '—♦SI Orangeade $ 1 4—46 Oz. Cans 00 W n w- Frnw mh m rl: i*v w*# v~tznuww rrwgwsa cw v a# lh« trmmk WarWt Mr Styled, powered and priced for today’s driving! There never was a Ford like this before! Its classic new design was awarded the Gold Medal of the Comitl Fran^ais de 1’El^gance at the Brussels World’s Fair! With new Thunderbird flavor in each lively line and tastefully new interiors, these 59 Fords are beautifully pro portioned for elegant driving. Power, performance and economy .are served up in new proportions, too. All sundard Ford engines—Six or Thunderbird V-8 —thrive on regular gasoline at regular prices. You save up tol cents on each gallon! There's a new alumi- niard muffler that normally will last twice as loog as conventional mufflers used on bther . , full low oil filtration that lets you change oil at 4000 miles instead of the 1000 often recommended . . . new Tyrex cord tires for greater economy and safety ... a brilliant new Diamond Lustre Ba'ked Enamel Finish that’s so durable you won’t have to wax it ever . . . and two new economy power-transmission teams that will bring you savings automatically. That’s why we say, for ’59, Ford is truly a masterpiece of underpricing! NEW economy team Number One! Get all the high performance of a completely new Fordomatic Drive teamed with a Six or Thun derbird V-8—at a price that puu automatic Come In and get that NEW FORD FEELING ^ in the cur* with Thunderbird eieganoe driving within everyone’s car budget. It’s a sim plified Fordomatic with nearly i/j fewer parts. NEW economy team Number Two! Take Ford’s versatile new Cruise-O-Matic Drive, add the responsiveness of Thunderbird Special V-8 power and you have the last word in automatic driving plus the "built-in” overdrive savings of an economy-geared axle. Altogether NEW In everything you can see feel or touch I REX DOC FOOD BALDWIN MOTOR GO. Hart*