The Clinton chronicle. (Clinton, S.C.) 1901-current, October 29, 1959, Image 2
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THE CLINTON CHRONICLE
Thunda). October 29, 1959
Spartanburg Downs Clinton High, 13-0
I
Spartanburg—A 71 yard pass play and first downs
in the first quarter stared Spartan- Spar anbur K s 11 first downs
® ri,n»«r, came on LS5 yards,nishiag and 86
bur K to a IS O victory over Clinton ^ ^ n two of ^ attempts
here Friday night Clinton 0 0 0 0-0
Quarterback Kirk Snidow passed Spartanburg 7 0 6 0—13
to Wayne Turner in the 71-yard
touchdown play with 1:30 left in
the first period Mike Bern- kicked
the fkiint
The Red Devils came back with
their^ best threat in the second
period, getting a first and ten on
the Spartanburg two-yard line But
they lost five yards in four plays
In the same quarter Clinton got
to the Crimson Tide 16 before stall-
John Roberts
Orangeburg—John Palmer Rob
erts. 10. >on of Mr and Mrs Daniel
M Roberts, died Tuesday morning
at the home in Orangeburg after an
illness of one month. v' • *
Mrs Roberts is the former.
Frances Taylor of Clinton.
Survi\ing besides the parents are
jng \ one brother; two sisters; the pa-
Tlie Talc wrapped up the game in ternal grandmother. Mrs. J. K.
the third period with a 60-yard Roberts of Carthage, N. C.; and
drive, ending when Jack O’Bryant the maternal grandmother. Mrs
scored from the one with 5:15 left George Taylor of Clinton
m thi quarter Graveside ►services were conduct
Clinton attempted 18 passes but ed at 2 30 p m.,Wednesday, at the
only completed tour for 65 yards. Cross Hill cemetery. Carthage. N
The'Devils had P3 yards rushing C . by the Rev \V S. Golden
REQUEST FOR BIDS
The Laurens County Boat’ll ot Commissioner? re-
i|uest' bods on a gas type boiler for the County Jail.
*
Lh-it-t submit bids on the following:
V,. l—Capacity 75u sq. ft. net steam. 3IMUKMI
BTC input.
No. 2—Capacity POO sq. ft. net steam. JGO.OOo
BTC input.
Bids will he opened at the regular meeting of’the
Board of ('ommis^idners on Tuesday morning.
vemher .°,. at lb o’clock.
LAI RENS ( Ol N H
BOARD OF COMMISSIONERS
P. T. A. Carnival Will
Highlight Halloween
Saturday Evening
Witches are polishing broomsticks
and grooming black cats, ghosts
arc tuning up shrieks, and crea
tures heretofore undreamed of.
even in nightmares, are assembling
with or without their leaders in |
preparation lor the Halloween .Car
nival Saturday evening from five to
seven at the Clinton AVmory
The one time m the year when j
little people may be as horrible as
possible with parental approval is ;
here—and each and every ghoul is i
cordially invited to come mourn
and screech with vigor between’
rides, games, contests, and general
pandemonium in the Hampton Ave
nue PTA Halloween holiday cele
bration
Horses, tish ponds, fortune tell
ing. games movies, candy, cakes,
cookies drinks, hot dogs and ham
burgers. all the trappings will be
there, festooned in colorful Hallo
ween decor Honn baked delicacies
may be found in a number of booths,
while entertainment or pri.es will
lurk in others
At the stroke e>f five, the tradi
tional costume contest is scheduled
to l>egin. with prizes for the most
original or gruesome garb. A cake
walk, complete with music and
homemade cakes, will go on at six-
thirty Between times, spooks and
witches are welcome door-to-door at
:h> booths arrayed for their enter
tainment.
In addition to grade mothers for
the Hampton Avenue PTA who are
sponsoring boiths representing each
class, the fun is to be provided by-
local civic organizations
The line-up of nightmare alley
PC, Catawba Meet
Here Saturday In
Parents Day Game
;
will go somewhat like this a gin-
where your account, no matter whot
the size, will receive the courtesy, the
attention and the security that only a
bonk con offer. We would be grateful
for the opportunity to be cf service to
you in any way.
ii. s. iiiim ,v sin.
gerbread house of cookies and can
dy for the first grade, a fishpond
and a snow-jo stand from the sec
ond grade, pickpockets and a doll
display by the third grade, fourth
grade home cooked cakes and pies,
fifth grade country store, and an
other prize-filled fishpond for the
sixth grade. Scattered throughout
the carnival will be movies by
Lions, a bell ringer and bowling by
Civitans. gypsy fortune tellers from j
Jaycees and hot dogs or hambur
gers by the Exchange Club. Other
contributions to the fun are to be j
added by Kiwanians. B & PW and
garden clubs
Proceeds Irom the annual Hallo
ween Carnival go to the Hampton
Avenue PTA. which' has provided
equipment and supplies for the
school with proceeds from former
carnivals. The project is the one
fund-raising effort sponsored by the
PTA annually • ;
Parents Day and the Presbyte
rian Catawba foottame will be
milt'd into one at f^W>yterian Col
lege this Saturday for one of the
biggest occasion.^, of the year on
campus
More than 700 parents and other
membor$ of the immediate fam
ilies of students currently attend
ing PC are expected to assemble
here for this occasion
They will be guests of the college
at supper and at the Blue Hose-
Catawba gridiron battle scheduled
for 8:00 p. m on Johnson Field
The undefeated Blue Hose, with a
New Year’s Day Tangerine Bowl
bid already accepted, will go after
their seventh straight triumph this
Saturday night. They are favored
by two to three touchdowns by the
various odds-makers
Presbyterian continued its xtctory
stt\ing by troucing the University of
Tampa by an impressive 27-0 score
last Saturday night at Tampa The
Blue Hose scored once in the first
half and then came roaring back
after the intermission to tally three
touchdowns for a runaway triumph.
Once Ynore it was halfback Bobby
Pate, quarterback Bob Waters, and
fullback Bill Hill leading the way.
This trio is expected to pace
Presbyterian against Catawba, the
final home game to be played by
PC in Clinton this year. Pate has
pushed his rushing total to 493 yards
in 83 carries for an average of al
most 6 per try. He also leads team
scoring with 54 points and pass re
ceptions with 10 catches for 174
yards • v
Waters continues to hit on 50 per
cent of his passes, accounting for
440 yards and 4 louchdowns on 29
completions in 58 attempts He has
added 74 yards rushing to bring his
total offensive figures to 514 yards
by land and air. Hill, meanw'hile,
provides the inside running punch
for the Blue Hose attack. He has’
smashed his 205-pound way to 337
yards in 47 carries for a 4.7 average
and he runs second in team scoring
with 36 points
Golf Assn. Host
To Union Group
The Ladies Golf Association of
the Lakeside Country club will hold
their regular luncheon meeting
Tuesday. November at the club.
Luncheon will be served at 12:30
Those desiring reservations are ask
ed to contact Mrs. Robert W. Ander
son or Mrs. John Addison, hostess
es.
The Ladies Association from the
Union Country Chib have been invit
ed to play.
At the last meeting prizes were
awarded the following low score
winners: Mrs. C. E. King, Mrs Jim
Bailey, Mrs. C. \V. Anderson and
Mrs. George Huguley
the Darlington >(8 C. 1 Manufactur
ing Company.
Oeland alsel is an outstanding
Presbyterian lay leader who has
been active in the work of the South
Carolina Synod for a number of
years. Not only fias he served as
president of the Presbyterian Men
of South Carolina and of Enoree
Presbytery, but be currently is on
the General Council of the Presby
terian Church US. He was named
Synod "layman of the year" in 1952.
1 Moot of Oeland's long business ca
reer has been spent in textiles. Be
fore going to Darlington, he served
as treasurer of Clifton Manufactur
ing Company, comptroller of Riegel
Textiles, and comptroller of Mon
arch Mills and of the Joncsville
Products Company.
A native of Spartanburg, the PC
development director receiyed his
degree from Wofford College in 1919
1 after brief service in the ,U. S. Army
rn World War I. He and Mrs. Oeland
are the parents of four daughters
OTHERS BOAST ABOUT ‘‘HOLDING” THE PRICE LINE
-LOOK WHAT’S HAPPENING AT HOMETOWN MOTORS
THIRD IN SERIES
Know PC s
Administrators
JAMES M. OELAND
James M. Oeland. former cotton
manufacturing executive, has serv ed
as vice president in charge of de
velopment at Presbyterian College
since November. 1957.
He joined the PC staff after serv
ing for several years previously as
treasurer and executive officer of
1960 prices
FINAL SETTLEMENT
Take notice that on the 30th day
of November. 1959. I will render a
final accounting of my acts and do
ings as Administrator of the estate
of C. C. Waldrop in the office of the
Judge of Probate of Laurens Coun
ty, at 10 o’clock" a. m. and on the
same day will apply for a final dis
charge from my trust as Adminis
trator.
.Any person indebted to said estate
is notified and required to make pay
ment on or before that date; and
all persons having claims against
said estate will present them on or
before said date, duly proven or lx-
forever barred.
ROBERT .1 WALDROP
Administrator v
October 22. 1959 4t
more than 13 5
#
^Batted on manufacturer'n suffietteii del t*'red price
for a Monterey 2-doar Sedan, )9ti01. 1959.
it
ISTAIlliHfD
I • ( 6
CAPITAL AfcD SUN Pi US 1600 000 00
- MDtftAl DfPOSlT INSUPANCf COtPOtATION
W. W. Lonford, Sr.
Laurens—Walter Winn Lanford.
Sr , died early Tuesday morning in
a Fayetteville. N. C . hospital where
he had been admitted an hour be-
jfore. Death was due to a heart at
tack
A native of Grecnvilel County,
he was the son of Mr. and Mrs
Rex Lanford of Waterloo He had
been wi:h the U S Army Engin
eering Corp> for many years and
had been at Fort Bragg for the past
three years
Surviving besides his parents are
his wife. Mr> Louise Fennell Lan
ford, of Launns; one son. Walter
W Lanford, Jr., a student at Wof
ford College; and three sisters.
Mrs Tommy Lvles of Washington.
O C , Mrs. Wade Smith of Kin-
ard>, and Mrs R W. Smith of An
derson.
Funeral service* were conducted
Wednesday at 3:30 p. m. at Ken
nedy Mortuary by the Rev Frank
DuBose and the Kev. Victor R
Hickman. Buna! was in the Water-
_ i loo cemetery
"Tee Time At Lakeside
By EARL TINSLEY
Arthur Price and myself attended
the Carolina Greenkeepers Associa
tion in Charlotte this past Monday.
The educational program was very
good. We had three speakers from
the Southeastern part of this coun
try and one from the Central part.
Their talks were on grasses, dis
eases of turf, and golf course main
tenance
For the men this week-end we are
having another handicap tourna
ment and also closest to the cup on
No.’s 9 and 17 with your tee shot.
Also some secret holes. Hope we
have some pretty weather.
Authorized Dealer
Vdl HEARING AIDS
SALES • SERVICE
• SUPPLIES
HOWARD’S
PHARMACY
Phone 101
No ''numbers game” this. We
brand-new Mercury Monterey
$72 more than you’d pay for
price name" cars with com par
ing automatic transmission,
radio! $72_ that’s all _and’ v
built, best-looking, h: -l-rir:
on in today _and see wh n v v.
can actually sell you a
2-door Sedan for just
the best of the "low-
able equipment iticlud-
healer-defroster and-
ii put you in the best-
i n the road. Come
. c:
n.cc.ii.
BALDWIN MOTOR CO.
N. BROAD ST.
CLINTON, S. C.
Due to some showers, we called
off the ladies golf clinic this past
Tuesday, but we will have it on
Tuesday. November 3. about 9:30
a m
Due to the rain this month, we
have decided to extend the privi
lege of letting visitors play the
course for another month. So, visi
tors may play through November
now
Fix ball marks on the greens and
replace divots in the fairways.
Don’t throw trash on your course!
YOUR /y.'/z/iiUYiifl
■Unuu£S39lBI
PROGRAM
CELEBRATING Ol R loth ANNIVERSARY WITH BIG HITS!
LAST DAY TODAY (XT. 2H MnnrJaxr
Feature* 3:20.7:30 Monday-1 uesday
Nov. 2-3
Till MtirtMmiftt
Mrift most
wtartanment 1
■ffiiMsms I
mka ‘KHLSM "MS.—
FRI.-SAT. OCT. 30-31
SPECIAL
RETURN OF
THE FLY
All New and More Horrifying
Than Before
VINCENT PRICE and
BRETT HALSEY
Plus
Wednesday-Thursday Nov. 4-5
She does the most
surprising
things!
\
ALUGATOR
PEOPLE
It’s Nerve Slutttrine
BEVERLY GARLAND and
BRI CE BENNETT
VtfE MANlfblo
cocoa * bcum
—Coming—
HOLE IN THE HEAD
HOUND DOG MAN
FREE! FREE!
Chain Saw and 19 other
valuable prizes to be given
away SAT„ DEC. 19. Come
by for details.
NEW
HOMELITE
CHAIN SAW
ONLY
U53 50
CwnrMr ’ (
The new BUZ cuts to last it
makat Quick »ork ot any wood-
' ob. You can uie t to cut
cutting (ob. You can u»e it to cut
for caah crop, buildi-tg l.-n-ber,
fence pom. cordwood. clearing
campsites
. only 19 pounds
(less bar and chain)
. fens treas up to 3 feet
in diameter
* cuts 16* trees in 16 seconds
* cuts level with ground
"53800 Net Profit
with my
MOMEUTE CHAIN SAW**
LLOYD m. OMtfFILLD
You can make extra cash.^tooj
With your new Homelite ww
cheln saw. just like Mr. Lloyd
HmweWee demonstration.
I FMBT Of QUALITY
...TMM FltST Of HOMCLiTi
LAURENS
SAW CO.
v
On 76 Bypass
92191
WERE CELEBRATING!
OUR SECOND ANNIVERSARY
—AT—
THE CLINTON OUTLET
BOYS’
13 3-4 OZ. JEANS
Sizes 6-12
$1.59
BOYS’
10 OZ. JEANS
Blues and Greys
$1.29
BOYS*
BOXER JEANS
10 Oz. — Sizes 2-6
$1.09
.MEN’S
FLANNEL SHIRTS
Plaids and Prints
With Two Pockets
$1.59
BOYS’
FLANNEL SHIRTS
First Quality
Sizes 6-16
$1.00
JR, BOYS SHIRTS
Wash and Wear Broadcloth
Dan Rivers — AH Long Sleeve
69c
9
BOYS SOCKS
Solids and Stripes
10 Pairs $1.00
MEN’S SOCKS
6 Pairs $1.00
MEN’S
HANDKERCHIEFS
-» *T
Hemstitched — Full Cut
12 For 79c
LADIES-
COTTON SUPS
Shadow Panel — Eyelet Trim
Sizes 32-44
$1.00
GIRLS’ SWEATERS
Nylon Cardigans — Solid Colors
Sizes 4-6
$1.59
GIRLS’ PANTIES
Cottons and Rayons
Sizes 2-16
20c
c
MEN’S
WORK PANTS
Heavy Duty, Boat Sail Drill Pockets
Khaki — Green — Grey
$2.69
LADIES’PANTIES
- -f'
Rayons, Nylons, Cottons
Sizes 5-10
4 Pairs $1.00
ONE LOT MEN’S
WORK SHIRTS
Heavy Blue Denim—
Long Sleeves
$1.00
LADIES’ CARDIGAN
SWEATERS
Hi-Buik Orion — Sizes 34-40
Anniversary Sale Price
*2.44
ENGINEER BOOTS
Men’s $8.98
‘ Boys’$6.98
MEN’S SHIRTS
Solid Colors — Long Sleeves
49c
MANY OTHER VALUES TO SELECT FROM.