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V THE CLINTON CHRONICLE Thursday, September 14, 1961 Kiwanis Barbecue School Lunch Menu Scheduled Sepl. 28 Young Gins First Bale Of Season At left is Reese Young, farmer of Clinton, who ginned the first bale of cot ton of the 1961 season last Thursday. 01 the Coker 100A variety, the bale weighed 529 pounds, ami was locally graded mid dling one and one-sixteenth inch staple. Standing by are Frank Oauley, of the C-W-C Guano Co. staff, where the cotton was ginned, and at right is M. L. Outz, County Agent.—Photo by Dan Yarbor ough. PC Gridmen to Open Slate Saturday Against Furman Presbyterian College gridmen, injury riddled and relying heav ily on freshman reserves, will open their 1961 season against a strong Furman team in Green ville Saturday afternoon The host Paladin club is fav ored to win this 2 p m engage ment played in Sirrine stadium National power ratings, based primarily on 1960 records give Furman a narrow one-point nod But more local experts, aware of the pre-season progress in each camp, are convinced that Furman is about to unveil its most powerful team in a decade —one listed among the Southern Conference favorites Airman George Pruett WH1 Go To England Airman Third Class George W Pruett, son of Mr and Mrs. George E Pruett, 400 Florence Street, Clinton, was graduated recently from the aircraft me chanic course at Sheppard Air Force Base. Texas After taking a leave home he will be transferred to England where he will become a member of the United States Aerospace Team in Europe Airman Pruett attended Clin ton High School prior to enter ing the Air Force and was em ployed at Clinton Cotton Mills The Blue Hose, on the other hand, have suffered crippling in juries during the i ast week that have sidelined lour first-unit linemen along a forward wall that already lacked adequate re serve strength Severest blows were those that put co-captain Tackle Sonny DuBo.se and letter man Guard A1 Coley, the two top linemen, on the shell with knee and elbow injuries respec lively Both could lie out for several weeks l<ess badly hurt but ailing, nevertheless, are Guard Kermit Littlefield and Center Dewey McReynolds All ol which puts added pres sure on the Presbyterian offense The Hosemen have the ingre dients here for a well-rounded backfield force, hut the boys up front are needed to make it go Number one attack wea|>on will be the passing of Quarterback Bobby Joiner, who connected with 53.6 per cent accuracy last year and is set for his final sea son of play The running chores will be handled mainly by Half- hacks Jimmy May and Bonnie Hampton, and Fullbacks Joe Nixon and Larry Madden Furman also is expected to pack a versatile punch offen sively The Paladin backfield crew is led by all-conference Fullback Tom Campbell and Quarterback Billy Cantey. who pitched for ten touchdown passes last year | WEATHER BULLETIN! 1 CoM/NO-/t(V/*7E6 HEAT WAVE /V VOCt& f/OM£ X ijk Junior And Senior Horizon Club Heads Recently Installed Members of the Junior and Senior Horizon Clubs met at the Clinton Community Building on Monday, Sept 4 Following a covered-dish supper, the newly elected officers were installed by a special guest. Mrs J B Tern pleton Officers in the Senior Horizon Club are Sandra Dunaway, president; Linda Knox, vice pes ulent; Delores Brookshire, sec retary; Brenda Kalla w. assis tant secretary. Emily Davis, treasurer; Judy Laney. assis tant treasurer; and Frankie Samples, scribe Shirley Heaton was appointed devotional leader Officers in the Junior Horizon Club are Judy Lever, president; Janice Caughman, vice presi dent. Gail Ivester, secretary; l^e McCall, assistant secretary; Frieda Foster, treasurer; Laura Smith, assistant treasurer and Gail Brookshire, scribe Diane Schumpert was appointed devo tional leader. The officers-elect wore white dresses and held white tr*tiers which were lighted ns each offi cer was installed Clinton Kiwanians stepping up preparations for their annual Community Barbecue-Bazaar on September 28. expect to do a thriving business again this year at the “take-home” barbecue booth. A C. Young and Tommy Youngblood, co-chairmen of the 1961 project, have announced that every arrangement will be made this year ,to give prompt serviadHo tfiose persons who pre fer to take meat and hash home in the special cartons provided for this service Ticket sales are zooming, and all indications point to a crowd at least the equal of last year’s sell-out attraction It will be held at the Clinton Armory, begin ning at 6 30 p m and extending through 8pm Barbecue kingpin Walter Lynch has been lined up to han dle the food, with tickets selling for $1 75 per plate for adults and $1 25 for children under 12 years At the "take-home ’ booth, a pound of meat will be exchang ed for the $1.75 ticket and a quart of hash for $2 00 or tickets plus the required amount of money. Co - Chairmen Young and Youngblood pointed out that most of the crowd is expected to remain at the Armory for an other family evening of enjoy ment as in past years In addi tion to the barbecue, there will be a large booth offering home- cooked pies, candies, cakes and cookies And tickets may be used at this booth for pasteries as well as for the meat and hash orders. CIVIL DEFENSE How will you know you are in a fallout area’ Kadiation from fallout cannot lie detected by sight, taste, smeJl. hearing or touch If an unusual amount of dust is accumulating outside your house following a nu clear explosion, you should as sume it is radioactive However, you should not depend on such an uncertain method of detection CONELRAD will lie your main source of information on fallout and protective measures you might take This is the national system of broadcasting that goes into efiect when an air attack is imminent or underway. It is put into operation at the same time an attack warning is flashed over the OCDM warning system This is why you should have a battery-operated radio in your shelter When CONELRAD goes on the air. all other stations will go off the air The CONELRAD stations broadcast on 640 and 1240 Next week: How long will you have to stay in your shelter? Week of Sept. 18-22 MONDAY Milk, baked macaroni and cheese, turnip greens and roots, pinto beans, corn bread, butter, and apple sauce. TUESDAY Milk, grilled bologna, summer slaw with dressing, green beans. L. L. Copeland that the city ac cept a deed to a street in the southwestern section of the city. The request was referred to the Utilities Committee. A motion was made by Pitts that the four vapor lights and equipment at Vernon’s Motor Lodge on the Greenwood highway outside the city limits and on private property, recently install ed without authorization’of city council, be removed by the super intendent of utilities at once, and that the superintendent is hereby directed to obtain specific authori point west of the Duke Power Co. line near Young’s Cross Rroads would be required. Mayor J. J. Cornwall presided over the meeting, with Aldermen S. A. Pitts, Noland Suddeth, Joe V. Edwards. George Bagwell, and James C. Craine present. Aider- man Frank M. Boland was ill and did not attend the session. Edwards, chairman of the Util ity Committee, reported that to com bread, butter, and canned ! provide a fire hydrant as request- sliced peaches. ed to the H. J. Pitts property WEDNESDAY north of the railroads on East Milk, ham salad, sweet potato Carolina Ave., would require an souffle with raisins, carrot sticks,' eight-inch water line under the t . , hot biscuit, butter, and strawber- railroads, then a six-inch lihe to f. atl °" of council for the installa ry shortcake the property. Suddeth was re- ^hereafter of any street or pub- THURSDAY quested to get estimates of costs j K hghting The motion failed to Milk, fried fish, sliced toma involved and report at the next re ^ ei ^ asecond toes, w h i p p e d potatoes, com meeting. mi ^ ddeth , i ^ ,mmen<ted that bread, butter, and fruit jello A motion by Craine 'that two outdoor lighting agreement be FRIDAY additional licenses be approved f i rawn up for approval by council. for Otis Ward was seconded by Red” Spoone,” who has a Bagwell They were joined by store at Lydia, and who desires Suddeth in voting for the motion, to operate a taxi, sought permis- Pitts and Edwards voted against sion to pick up and deliver pas- It was unanimously agreed that sengers in the city. The minutes before the licenses are issued, the of the meeting stated that the mat- taxi inspector must determine ter was to be discussed later in that all provisions of the present the session, but no further ref- taxi ordinances have been met. erence was made Council adopted a tax ordinance for 1961, calling for a levy of 53 mills, the same as for recent years A motion was made by Suddeth City council at its September that salaries for lieutenants on the m-e e 11 n g authorized engineers' city police force shall be $30 per from Lockwood Greene Co., to month more than for patrolmen, proceed with engineering on a and that for assistant Chief $30 proposed lagoon, extending the per month more than for lieuten Milk, hot dogs, chili with beef, onions, mustard, cabbage and carrot slaw, dry green baby lim- as, buns, butter, and peanut but ter cookies. \ Council Voles To Proceed Further On Sewer Laurens County Library Bookmobile Schedule For The Week Of September 18-19-20-21 Monday: Babb home. Finley home, Mason home. Beeks home, Camak School. Rhett Martin home Tuesday: Providence School, Burdette home, Mississippi | Young home. Bishop home. Epis- ! copal kindergarten. Sanders home. Goldsmith home. Brown home. Simmons home. Wednesday: Mountville School. ; Gray home, Crisp home, B L. Mitchell store, Cross Hill school. Davis home. Smith home. Thursday: Gray Court-Owings school, Owings Post Office, Gray Curry home, Thompson home, Hughes home. Armstrong home, Wilson home, Mauldin home. Bookmobile Librarians: Miss Claude Gray, Mrs. Carl Teague. OFFICE SUPPLIES CHRONICLE PUB. CO. PHONE 833-8541 Lagoon sewer system in the southeastern section of the city. The engineers reported earlier that approxi ants. Edwards Seconded the mo tion, and Craine joined them in voting for the motion. Pitts and mately 8,000 linear feet of sewer Bagwell voted against, outfall following Shell Creek to a A request was received from The People of The Clinton Area Are Cordially Invited To Attend Open House at Catawba Timber Co. Friday, Sept. 15 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. New Office Building Jacobs Highway (Across from New Hospital) the exciting new OIL HOME HEATER AUTOMATIC CONTROLS! Just DIAL your comfort I Push a button to start or stop the FLOORSWUP! now gives you amexlng FLOOR HEAT The golden louvers in t!«e ftoor heo' cr.Uet arc motor driven to rotate back and ierth—aueepuig tfae heat over the floor All new in performance, styling end erciting color* thia new SIEGLER gives you a new dunenuon in heating ouniion. See it soon! H. D. PAYNE & CO DEALER CliaUm, 8. C. Phone 833-0783 LOOK FOR OUR OWN BABY B BRAND - YOUR SIGN OF TOP QUALITY AT ROCK-BOTTOM PRICES! 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