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THE CLINTON CHRONICLE Thursday, November 20, 1958 Newberry Game Blue Hose Look To Turkey Day Trophy Winners The Ladies Golf Association of Lakeside Country Club held its annual trophy banquet Tuesday night. From left to right: Mrs. George Blalock, ringer tournament winner: Mrs. Rob ert Black, handicap tournament winner and run ner up in the first flight of the championship tournament; Mrs.^ C. W. Anderson, winner of the first flight; Mrs. I. M. Adair, runner up in the championship flight; Mrs. James Bailey, winner of the championship trophy.—Photo by Dan Yarborough. Join America’s roost popuja; cluji (Pgistmas H i the imort way to prepay holiday expetuet. AH you do is open a Christmas Club account for on amount you can most easily afford. Then you save that amount each week and, when the club pays off next November, you receive your Christmas Club check. Be sure *o join ... you'll be glad you d'd.. w. s. isiim k m.au, Brewingtons Lose Second Honie In Little Over Year Lakeside Club Have Guests Members of the Ladies Gulf Asso ciation of Lakeside Country Club will meet Tuesday morning, Novem ber 25. at 9:30. Members of the Fountain Inn-Simpsonville Club have l ross Anchor — For the second ^ )een jpyj^ to play and have lunch with the local group. For reservations for lunch, mem bers should call Mrs. E N Sulli- Presbyterian gridmen focused their sights this week on the Little Three championship clash with New- 1 berry here Thanksgiving afternoon after trouncing Appalachian. 42-0, last Saturday. A sellout crowd is expected to pack Bailey Stadium for the Tur key-Day game, which has assumed the colorful tradition of Little Thurs day throughout South Carolina. This year, not only w ill the Bronze Derby i>e at stake in the 44th meeting of these old rivals, but the 1958 title of the fast Little Three will ride on every play. The Newberry athletic depart ment Tuesday sent for an additional block of tickets for Indian fans, after Newberry’s victory over Wofford last week prompted a sell-out of the first block given them for the op ponent's side of the PC field. And Presbyterian is offering its alumni a Thanksgiving dinner special in Judd Dining Hall as a game attrac tion. Both teams are expected, to be at near full strength, with open dates this week-end designed to give am ple time to prepare for this season finale. They’ll carry good records to the kickoff. While Newberry was knocking off Wofford. 21-14. last week to set up the Thanksgiving game as a “nat ural." Presbyterian treated its Par ents Day crowd to a tremendous display of offensive fireworks against Appalachian. More than 600 Parents Day visi tors were among the crowd which saw the Hosemen score a pair of touchdowns in each of the last three quarters to rout the Mountaineers, 42-0. Four conversions — two kicks and a couple of two-pointers by pass ing and running—were added to the touchdown total. Presbyterian made 23 first downs to 5 for Appalachian. The Blue Hose offense rolled up 341 yards rushing and 125 passing, while tight defen sive play limited the visitors to just 29 yards on the ground and 61 by air. Scoring by land for PC were: Halfbacks Tpny Benson and John Lucas, and Fullbacks Bill Hill and Bob Mathews. Two touchdowns came on aerials—the first a 41-yard pass from Quarterback Bob Waters to Halfback Dave Mlorgan. the other on a ten-yard heave from fifth unit Quarterback Pat Malone to fresh man Halfback Robert Sherrell. Thornwell Shades Lockhart, 7 To 6 Lockhart — Tackle Jim Morris shifted to fullback to run the game’s winning extra point then stopped Lockhart High’s attempted PAT for a 7-6 Thornwell High victory here Thursday night. In the second quarter, fullback Gordon Timmons broke off tackle and gallaped 55 yards to paydirt Morris then took' over at fullback and bulled his way over for the point. Lockhart drove 70 yards to score in the third period. Fullabck Wal ter Sweat went over from the one. Halfback Deron Brooks sparked the march with a 25-yard sprint. Brooks attempted to run the ..pofht, but Morris stopped him. Thornwell 0 7 0 0—7 Lockhart 0 0 6 0-6 Campaign In County To Exterminate Rats • Laurens county has declared war on the rat population in this area. County Agent M. L. Outz said today thdt rats and mice damage and destroy many thousands of dol lars worth of farm and home prop erty in this area annually. Each rat is capable of doing about 10 to 20 dollars worth of damage in one year, he s^id, The Laurens county rat campaign was launched this past week when a team of specialists from the Clem- son Extension Service got together with farm leaders of the county and representatives of^local coop erating agencies and discussed the latest information and suggestions for rat control. The Laurens county meting was part of an over-all state wide rat control drive being con ducted in all South Carolina coun ties. Mr. Outz points out that rats and mcie are a serious threat to com munity health and prosperity. In a single year rats have been known to cause world-wide damage amounting to over a billion dollan The goal for the state campaign is to kill 2 1-2 million rats, or 1 for each man, woman and child living in the state. CARD OF THANKS We wish to express our sincere appreciation to all those who were so thoughtful of us during our re cent bereavement. We are grateful for the expressions of sympathy, the floral offerings and many other kindnesses shown us. MRS. J. ROBERT DILLARD AND CHILDREN. MRS J. B WILDER, ; -J D JACKS THANK YOU CARD To all our friends in the area who have been so wonderful to us du ring my hospital stay and illness we wish to say thank you. Your prayers, flowers, gifts, cards, other get well wishes and messages are apreciated more than words can express. —WYMAN M. SHEALY AND MRS. SHEALY. Subscribe To THE CHRONICLE PHONE 74 Claxton Fruit Cakes $1.00 per lb. Sizes 1-2-3 Pounds -CALL 20- Sales Sponsored By B. & P. W. Club Funds Used For Worthwhile Projects Of Organization time in a little over a year. Mr. and Mrs Roland Brewington are home less because of fire. The elderly couple’s four-room ^ van frame home on Highway 56 n Laur ens County between Cross Anchor and Clinton was destroyed by a blaze around 7:30 p m. Wednes- ■ day Mr and Mrs Brewngton, who have several grown children, were, 0058 at church when the fire broke out apparently because of an overheat ed oil stove Vernon Cantrell state supervisor f |rs * 01 I* 10 y ear of the circulation department of The The first session on Monday eve- Greenville News who was driving uing in the Forum Room of the by. discovered the fre Seeing Bank of c ii n | 0n was well attended James licking out of one side of the, biisjness , n ^ cit Kur . home, he ran to a neighboring ' y r house for aid The neighbor, a Mrs. ,nan Edward t annon. certified pu Cunningham, brought a fire extin- lie accountant and professor of ac- guisher. but the fire was too far counting at the University of South advanced i Carolina, led the session Those who Hocked to the scene Topics for the 24th will include -■were able to save a couch, television liases of taxation in a small retail set. refrigerator and a small wood business, provision for taxes in the s to\e ; budget, tax forms and uses, with Second Business Clinic November 24 The second of two “Small Busi- Clinics,’* arranged by the Chamber of Commerce, will be held Monday evening. November 24 Oth er sessions are being planned after t s r A «*i*i SVI o* 1 s S 6 Fire Near Laurens > Burns Forty Acres Laurens—More than 25 homes, lying on the northerly outskirts of Laurens, were threatened by a for est fire that raged out of control for more than four hours Thursday. The fire consumed about 40 acres of brush and woodland The blaze charred the walls of at least one house. The flames, fanned by a brisk sou’Jiely breeze, were blown away from the main area of Laurens. More than 150 persons, including forest rangers and volunteer fire-1 men battled the blaze No injuries were reported All of the threatened homes are located in the Watt* MiH Village) area. 38 Cadets Named To Corporal At PC The roster of cadet non-commis sioned officers serving in Presbyte rian College’s ROTC battle group this year is completed with the an nouncement of appointments to cor poral These 38 sophomores of the cadet corps have been promoted to this CAPITAL AND SOX PI US $600 000 00 MfMIfa - HDIRAl 01 POSIT Mrs. Bp n said there wa- holding procedure ^ no insurance on the home in which Classes are sponsored by the Mer rank she. her husband and 30-year-old chants Division of the Chamber of P*u* Ard of Atlanta. Howell Bell iNSURANCf CORPORATION son. Douglas, lived (Commerce “GET MORE OUT OF LIFE —GO OUT TO A MOVIE* YOUR i BJWAmRi i. PROGRAM Today and Friday Nov. 20-21 j Wednesday-Thursday Nov. 26-27 _ Our Thanksgiving Picture for the Familv IN THt ROLE THAT FITS HIM LIKE A GUN FITS A HOLSTER! (UOfinHUK CMtf Saturday (One Day) Nov. 22 Badman's Country WYATT EAR!*. PAT GARNETT, BAT MASTERSON and BUFFALO BILL Together In Abilene With GEORGE MONTGOMERY, BUSTER CRABBE, NEVIL BRAND and NARIN BOOTH Monday-Tuesday Nov. 24-25 presents laughing, luscious COLOR KAY NDALL JOHN SAXON SANDRA DEE ANGELA LANS6URX *«••• *» W*am Douglas Horn* . to tofTROCOLOR • toxrtw it Vine anil AM AVON PRODUCTION of Macon. Ga. Charles H. Clayton of Marietta, fit . Richard Faukner of Henderson, N C., Herbert Ham mett of Hogansville, Ga., Candler Harper of Clover, John Rhodes of .\iken. Ben Vincent of Danville, Va., Ralph Dunham of Atlanta, James Kolb of Sumter. Thomas Middleton , of Jefferson. Hexie K McDonald of Asheville, N. C., Carl Oehmig of Anderaon, I Lee Reed of Bath, N. Y., Robert Wilkes of Duncan, Roshe Eshbaugh of Louisville, Ky., William Hatch ett, College Park, Ga., James Mon roe of Latta, William Betchman of Suramerton, Jack Clontz of Char lotte, N. C., 17)011X35 Dubose of Os wego, James Eason of Clinton Eunice Fallaw of Rock Hill, Al exander McCarley of Wilmington, N. C., Edgar McGee of Charlotte, N. C., Joseph Pracht of Green wood, Harold Simmons of Clinton, Arthur Blackwelder of Charlotte, N. C., Ronald Boston of Darlington, John W. Gibson of Summerton, Charles Morris of Augusta, Ga., and Richard Shawn of Aiken Win Prizes In Blue Horse Contest Eight local residents were winners in the Blue Horse prize contest which ended in the spring as an nounced in their recent catalogue. Bicycles: Guy S. Blakely, Wayne Deitz and Miss Irene Hipp. Port able radio: Miss Odetta Mauney. Other prizes: Billy Glenn, Ethel Lindsay, Lawrence Smart and Clyde Smith. Gtoir To Sing Presbyterian College’s widely ac claimed robed choir will make 28 appearances during the 1958-59 con cert season. Conductor Edouard Patte announced today. Engagements at the Indiantown Presbyterian Church of Hemingway and the Coogtiree Presbyterian Church of Cayce on Sunday. Nov. 23. will open the season which also includes a spring tour of Florida IF YOU DOrT BEAD THZ CHBOinCLZ Samsonite Holds 52 travel needs! SQM $17.95 Sato *3 on fhis Pre-Christmas Special n«re*» your ebmet to fit • Sonwonltt Trite Cue at a btg wvtef. Yl perfect as i gift; Ideal as • special treat to yourself. Roomy tesMe hokb 12 travel needs. RemoviMe tray has sections for cosmetics and toiletries. The lid opens to reveal a full width mirror inside lid. "TraveHested” finish is sturdy vinyl — washes clean. Com»i in Cryttol Green, Kowh.Je Finish, lorcoi Gr'y, Saddle Jan, Hawaiian B‘.e. c j; ::cv/ and Nik HiBcreet Wsufcos