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2 THE CLINTON < HRONICLE TWa*v Ort^r II, mt Thornwell lakes 18-0 Chapin Upset TV TWrurll «.qna<1 Ukrt on ib undffrHickon Tavfm I ifam Frkt«> niRhl. Thr jtame will h» plavfri at Hickort Tavern. Chapin— Gordon Timmons led the Thornwell Gophers to an 18-0 upset over Chapin here Friday night The Gophers now have a 5-1 record. Thornwell scored on runs of 40. 45. and 6« yards to rack up their fifth victory of the year. Halfback Autry Brown went over from 40 yards out in the first quar ter to draw first blood in the game. Thornwell hit pay dirt twice in the fourth quarter with fullback Tim mons making runs of 45 and 60 yards Timmons was the leading ground gainer in the game with 190 yards rushing He has scored 58 points for Chories Pinson Charles Griffin (Chuckle* Ptnaoo. 4. son at H. Griffin and Mildred Mills Pinson, died last Wednesday night at a local hospital after sev eral months of illness. Surviving besides his parents axe one brother. John Pinson of the home, his grandparents, Mrs C. B. Mills of Cross Hill; and J. Broad- us Pinson of Cross Hill. Graveside serviced were conduct ed Thursday at 3:30 p. m. at Lib erty Springs Presbyterian Church cemetery at Cross Hill by Dr Wil liam Redd Turner. Pallbearers were Edgar Sadler. Eugene King, William Shields and !A. A. Ramage, Jr. the Gophers this year. Tackle John ny Grant sparked the offensive at tack for the visitors. Thornwell 6 0 0 12—18 Chapin 0 0 0 0— 0 Spartanburg Fair Showing This Week ITic six counties and two states regional Piedmont Interstate Fajr opened its 14th season gates at Spar tanburg Monday for this entire week The exposition’s numerous and outstanding purebred livestock and many other exhibits will be open throughout the fair period. Piedmont House of Flowers, "The Atom and You" exhibit from U. S. Atomic Energy Commission, Oak Ridge. Tenn., and other special dis plays will be open to the public un til midnight Saturday. So will the Hamid Productions grandstand shows and the Cetlin and W r ilson Railroad Shows on the midway. Fair counties are Spartanburg, Cherokee, Union and Laurens in South Carolina and Polk and Ruth erford in North Carolina. FIRST »\ SF.mr> Know PC's Administrators PC And Eton to Meet On Saturday Former Clmtomoo Is Monoging Editor Of Colombia Record Nationally ranked Presbyterian Lloyd L. Huntington, former rte- College girded its forces this week Clinton, has been a pointed to, . Saturday a(tar™>.,n invaaiun mantgl „ £ rtltor M ^ Columbi , of Elon in quest of PC s fifth „ straight victory without defeat. • l^word. As managing editor he will Power ratings list the Blue Hose operation of all divisions a 22-point favorite But Coach Frank the hews department. Jones cautions his team against Mr. Huntington was born in Ches- over-confidence and points out that - er November 19, 1924. The family FJ “r^ C »^.y a ™ y w "J ld ™ ,h - moved to Clinton | er knock off PC than any other team on his schedule. Varney, a former Hardin b Named PC Cadet Leader Baker Sentenced To 8-Year Term at Now and he attended the grammar and salt .Jlplll V—y/ CAPITA! AND SURPLUS Se-OO OOC OC r •<fvr}i.- , !rri*i CfPCSiT iNSutiNCf CCHCfAiic* j assistant coach of the Hosemen, could make up for his bad start this season by upsetting this PC squad ranked third among the nation's small colleges. Presbyterian trounced Elon by a 34 to 6 count last year, and the Hose- | men hold a 2 to 1 edge in the young three-game series which started in PRES. MARSHALL W. BROWN 11956. (This article is the first in a series 1 oach Jones will stake his hopes The Chronicle will carry on mem- i of continuing his unbroken victory bers of the Presbyterian College string on two units-the quick-strik ed ministration and faculty ) in ^ ®tt*ck forces of the first platoon Dr. Marshall W. Bruwu has serv-; ^ i”«' ad as prasidant of Pmbytarta ^ dr,e - College since 1945 and as a member of the faculty and staff since 1925. An outstanding Southern educator, President Brown already has the second longest tenure of office among the 13 chief executives who have headed PC since its founding in 1880. Under him the college has realized one of its greatest periods of development. Dr. Brown became president in February, 1945, moving up from the deanship he had held for 16 .years, to succeed Dr. William P. Jacobs. Since that time, PC has more than tripled its endowment, added three large new buildings, re ceived added academic recognition and increased its enrollment to some 520 students. The PC president has represented oons” platoon. LOSES SISTER Mrs. Roy T. Gibson (Lucile Padg ett) of Greenwood, sister of Mrs. Sam McCrary, passed away Mon day at Self Memorial hospital after four days of serious illness She is the daughter of Mrs. Mamie White Padgett, who spends part of her time here with the McCrarys, and the late John L. Padgett. Funeral services were held yester day afternoon at the Callie Self Memorial Baptist Church of which she was a member, and burial was in Greenwood Memorial Gardens Gross of Chattanooga, Dr. Brown received his BA degree from Centre College, an MA from the University of Wisconsin. He has been awarded a Ped.D. by Davidson and an LL.D. South Carolina on the Southern Re- by Centre. gional Education Board since its es- j — 1 tablishment in 1949. He is a member of the board of education of the 1 Presbyterian Church US and is a "past president of the Presbyterian Educational Association of the South. An elder in the Clinton First Fb^sbyterian Church, he is a former moderator of South Carolina Pres bytery and was named Man of the Year for the South Carolina Synod in 1952 Marshall W. Brown came from the faculty of McCallie School of Chattanooga, Tenn., to Presbyterian j College in 1925 as a professor of his-! tory under the administration of Dr. D. M. Douglas. Three years later he stepped into the dean’s chair, while continuing to head the history department. He served as president of the South Carolina Historical As sociation in 1933-34 and as president of the Southern Conference of Ac ademic Deans in 1937-38. A native of Newbem, Tenn., and married to the former Lillian Dee high schools in Clinton. He was graduated from Ginton High School in 1942 Then foDowed a three-year tour of duty with the United States Army in America and Europe. While in the Army, Mr. Huntington was as signed to the Army’s Specialized Training Program at the University of Wyoming and Colorado State Col lege, He later served with the 103rd and 45th Divisions in Europe. The new managing editor entered the University of South Carolina in 1946 and was graduated from its Journalism School in 1950. He in itially became associated with The Record as a sports reporter while still in college, and moved to gen eral news a short time later. He is a member of the Eastern Columbia Lions Club and the North Trenholm Baptist Church.* Joe Hardin of Greenwood, serve* Saluda—Chariot Bakor as cadet com minder of the Pret berry, was convicted «# byteriin College ROTC battle group tfr in General Setiiona court here for the 1959410 session Wednesday Judge Thomaa P But His recent appointment was an- sey sentenced him to eight years In nounced by Lt. Col; W. W Barnett, prison, professor of military science and jhe manslaughter verdict wa* tactics. Cadet Hardin, a senior who reached after Baker, Coy Harbin has been outstanding in the military and Charles Crain were tried for unit for the past three years, holds j murder in the August 29 death of Henry O. Hause of Saluda. Mr Hause died following an altercation which took place at the Barn oni Lake Murray. Craine and Harbin were acquitted. a few years later the rank of cadet major D illard Bolanlk 103 E. Pitts St* EXPERT WATCH REPAIRING Frankotna Pottery Silver—Watches Kimberly Diamonds Phone 1699 md Mtng • Your Donor sometimes prescribes high-priced medicines to savt you monty. That’s because these potent new prod ucts sptod rtovory. In any case, you’ll find our prescription prices al- • ways fair. , HOWARD’S jPHARMACY PHONK 1*1 TV FIRST! Don’t miss this exciting: new* series: Our American Heritage THOMAS JEFFERSON Fighting to save a system- SUN.. OCT. 18 Don’t miss the chance to see history on television—learn more about outstanding Ameri cans as they are portrayed by leading Broadway and Hollywood stars. Tune in each of these dramatic Sunday night shows: Oct. 18—Thomas Jefferson Wv. 22—Eli Whitney Ian. 24—John Charles Fremont Feb. 21—Ulysses S. Grant Mar. 20—Oliver Wendell Holmes \pr. 10—Andrew Carnegie 9 P. M.—CHANNEL 4 NBC Sponsored by THE EQUITABLE LIFE ASSURANCE SOCIETY of the United States C. E. Galloway, Agent M>5 Walnut St. Phone 274 CLINTON. S. C. Lt. Col. Barnett also announced the appointment of these othor top- ranking cadet officers: Bob Waters of Sylvanla. Ga., bat tle group executive officer, and Cliff Stoval lof Mullins, staff operations and training, both with the rank of cadet captain. Completing the battle group staff, all with the rank of cadet first lieu tenant, are: Sid Faress of Charles ton, adjutant; Jesse F. Johnson, Jr., of Newberry, intelligence; and Carl I. Latham, Jr., of Rock Hill, supply. 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