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THE CLINTON CHRONICLE Sgt. Stephenson Gets Certificate of Merit Wiliam H. Ste hereo*! of the 19C2 while servinj? . . . aa Ad Sfc. Wi liam H. Sie hemoo of the military staff at Presbyterian College (left) is shown receiving the Certifelate of Merit from Lt. Col. Richard W. Ul rich, professor of military science and tactics, at private ceremonies held in Col. Ulrich's office at the college re cently. Sgt. Stephenson received the award for “Outstanding performance of duty from June 19, 1961, to August 8, aa Administra- of the Inspector Div. at Schofield 19C2 while serving tive Inspector, Office General, 25th Infantry Barracks, Hawaii." Sgt. Stephenson resides with his wife, Billie, and their four children, Walter, Juanita, Deborah and Edward, on Prather Circle. Sgt. Stephenson is a native of Birmingham, Ala.—Photo by Jimmy Cooper. Telephone Talk *y T. M. YOUNGBLOOD Year Telephone Manager PHONING WHILE FLYING. There may soon be a new dimension to the nation’s telephone system—customers us ing telephones while flying will be able to talk across the country. At present businessmen using private airplanes are the principal users. Two commercial airlines flying in the heavily traveled northeast quadrant of the U.S., with its 10 developmental ground stations, have this service now. They are using the pilot service under a developmental authorization. This new service had its beginning in 1957 when two ex perimental ground stations—one in Chicago and another tn Detroit—served a number of private planes and com mercial airliners when they flew in this air corridor. The Federal Communications Commission is sidering an A. T. A T. proposal for a nationwide air- ground telephone service. This service will operate on six channels and ground stations will be added on a continual basis with national coverage, along the major routes, expected to be completed in 1964. AN ELECTRONIC LARYNX de veloped by the Bell System gives voices to people who have lost their This device sub- for vocal cords in cams when the larynx has been removed or is paralyzed. To use it, the in- dhridual simply holds die larynx against his throat, forming words as in ordinary speech. Sounds are produced electrically and a finger control allows the user to vary the pitch. The electronic larynx is sold on a non-profit bask. For farther ir telephone < information, please call your office. company • • v - . . READIN’, TUTING AND TUTHMETIC aren’t what they used to be. Two new High School Scaence packages, am os arngnedsm and the other on solar making, wfll aoon be introduced to eriucatms m fee Bell area. These aew teaching aids am dmignnd ft* by high school science dasms and adyammd Imfividaal lent*. They include text, experimental equipment, and hi the magnetism kh, a motion pictuse. rERS ARE FINE, but nothing takes the place of a fly voice. Next time you want to share good news, sion, do it way to keep in in Two Clinton Boys In Honors Program At Clemson College Participating this semesti the Clemson College Honors Program for superior students are William B. Owens. Jr., electrical engineering sopho more. and William C. Wilson, chemical engineering s o p h o- more Both are from Clinton. They are among TO scholars on the freshman-sophomore lev- vi hose outstanding academic performance qualifies them to take part in the program Dr. Claud B. Green, chairman of the Honors Council, has an nounced. “The Honors Program,” ex plains Dr. Green, “is an at tempt by Clemson to give our best students the kind of educa tion they need and deserve, rhose who qualify are entitled to enroll in honors courses which are limited in size and taught by outstanding profes sors. “Each honors student is as signed tf an honors class ad visor to assist him In planning a program. Each is permitted to enroll in not more than two honors courses,” he added Lourens Man Is Caugfct By Rra A Laurens man was almost trapped by flames Tuesday when an early morning fire destroyed his home on Daniel Circle, Lau rent. City Fireman Everett Medlock idid Ted Pearson was almost ivercome by smoke before hr es caped by a side door of the brick home. The blaze was spotted by neigh bors at 1:45 a. m. City Policeman W. D. Waldrop, who lives nearby, said he saw flames engulfing the house tried to enter one of the' doors but was driven back by intense heat. Firemen were already on the seme when Pearson, who had been asleep, mede his way out' side. Though choked by the smoke, he was not burned. Fireman Medlock said no esti mate had been made of the dam age but that tors and the interior of the house burned. however, has gone into the win ning column for the last three games in a In the local high school’s home- j coming event last Friday, Clin ton downed Winnsboro, 3441. The Red Devils hit paydirt first with halfback Freddie Whitman running the final ten yards. Full back Effie Lewis scored the sec ond Clinton TD with a seventy yard gallop to put the score at 14-0 when the first quarter ended Early in the second period the Wildcats attempted to get back Into the game with a 35 yard pass play by quarterback Ray Child ers to Charles Berry. Clinton scored in the third per iod with Whitman going the last eleven yards to cap a 53 yard drive. Red Devil scoring for the final touchdowns featured quarterback! Gary Goss running for 30 yards out and later passing to end Phil Rogers on a 80-yard scoring play. The CHS squad was led de fensively by Carl Flnannon and Bruce Mills. Winnsboro 0 6 0 0—6 Clinton 14 0 7 13—34 Clinton scoring: TD—Whitman cabbagr, corn bread, Jeilo. — 1 —«r- MUk. wans. | cult, butter, and baked tatoes ? FRIDAY Milk, fish sticks, carrot and cabbage slaw, whipped potatoes. Oct n, on Gary St.. 1I:«» p. ttythw damage IF YOU DON’T ~ YOU DON’T GET To Dedicate Church This building will be dedicated by the Pentecostal Holiness Church Sunday afternoon at 2:80. Rev. J. Lewis Coward of Greenville, will give the dedication sermon. Rev. R. E. Cason of Williams ton, the prayer. J. B. Tasnnloton will soenk in behalf of the Lydia and Clinton Mills. Rev. J. Roscoe Bryan is pastor of the Church. The public is invited to attend the serveie*.— Photo by Dan Yarborough. 2, Lewis, Goss, i3oss 2, Corley, TD: Berry. IF YOU DOITT READ THE CHRONICLE YOU DON'T GET THE NEWS Rogers. PAT— 2. Winnsboro— News Of londs Cross Roads ME8. N. A. 8HOU8E, YOUNG PEOPLE MEET Falrview Baptist Church young people’s organizations will meet at the church this afternoon (Thursday). HD CLUE MEET The Shady Grove Community Club held the regular monthly meeting Saturday evening. Chicken stew was prepared and served by Mr. and Mrs. Earl Johnson, Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Johnson, Mr. and Mrs. Tillman Crapps. 56 GET TB X-RAY Fifty-six persons in the com munity reported for the TB X-ray at the mobile unit on last Friday. The Shady Grove Home Demon stration Club spondMwd the x-rays, and assisting ware Mrs B. W. Cooper, Mrs. Bessie John son, Mrs. Ola Wages and Robert Franklin. Mrs. Bessie Johnson and Mrs Ben Summers attended the Reedy River Missionary meeting at Hunt Memorial Baptist Church. Newberry, last week. Mr. and Mrs. James Evans at tended a supper at the Joanna Church of God on a Saturday eye- ning. Bell Sheet Will Clash With Saluda In Homecoming Bell Street’s Wildcats will take on the Yellow Jackets of Saluda tomorrow night in a homecoming event at Henry Young Stadpun at 8 p. m. / A full schedule of homecoming festivities have been planned in addition to the gridiron event. ieU 81 High went down in defeat last week against the onslaught fense and offense of the Lake view Services Held For Mrs. A. A. Arnold Funeral services for Mrs. Maude McCravey Arnold, 85, of Rt. 3, Laurens, who died Monday, were held Wednesday morning at Kennedy Mortuary by Rev. M. B. lee and Rev. George Busch. Burial was in BeUview Baptist Church cemetery near Woodruff. She was a widow of the late Arron A. Arnold, a native of Spartanburg County and a mem ber of Trinity Methodist Church. Surviving are four sons, Lewis Arnold, Bryan Arnold and Cecil Arnold, all of Laurens, and Paul Arnold of Clinton; two daughters, Mrs. C. W. Woodall of Greenville and Miss Melissa Arnold of the home; four step daughters, Mrs Mary Morgan and Mrs. Florence McAbee of Woodruff, Mrs. Nan nie Woods of Pelxer and Mrs. Melvin Taylor of Greenville; and two stepsons, Connor Arnold and Bryan Arnold of Greer. District 58 School Lunch Menu Week ef Oct. 28-Nov. 2 MONDAY Milk, hot dogs, chUi with beef, onions, mustard, cole slaw, pork and beans, buns, butter, and ap ple crisp with cheese. TUESDAY Milk, meat loaf and gravy, rice, cheese biscuit, butter, and tomato juice. WEDNESDAY Milk, baked macaroni a n 4 cheese, black eyed peas, steamed SCHEDULE CHANGES SEABOARD RAILROAD aotmcee the following changes passing Clinton effec tive on dates indicated. - October 17—No. 84 at 14:86 P. M. instead of 18:88 P. M. October 28-No. S at 11:61 A. M. Instead of 11:65 A. M. October 18-No. I at 11:88 P. M. instead of 18:58 P. M. October 28-Ne. IS at 2:88 A. M. instead of 3:86 A. M. ___ RALPH A. PERKIN, General DIXIE 400 SUNDAY, OCT. 28 th BROADCAST IIMI IMS MR. m J WPCC 1410 On Your Radio Dial Direct From ATIAMTA MIBIIAflOHAI lACEWAY • Baldwin Motor Co. OF CUNTOfi • Bryant Body Shop OF LAURENS • Billy Nabors Gulf Sta. OF JOANNA • McNinch Insurance AGENCY OF LAURENS I CONSULT US FOR ALL YOUR Ineeok We can show you many easy ways to simplify and speed up record-keep ing, save storage space, utilize working areas more advantageously. Stop in! All The Handy Little Items Cost So Little, Sneed Work So Much! THE MERCHANTS DIVISION OF THE CHAMBER OF COMMERCE ANNOUNCES NOVEMBER STORE HOURS OMpptff UNTIL In the early moments of the game the Wildcats recovered a fumble made by the Users of Lakeview on the Tiger’s 28, but were unsuccessful in their bid for touchdown. This drive was hampered by the Wildcats criving a 15 yard penalty. The Wildcats were on the de-1 tensive most of the game. The Tigers of Lakeview made their •cores in the second and fourth respectively. With the Uk Rill st. 0* This loss gave the Wildcats a 3 win, 3 loss, 2 tie record for the | thus far. *rnr\ Wildcats in the gaww against I Lakeview were, Lorenxo Evans, Robert Peake, Clauds Simpson, Bhtford Clisski. Clyde Lindsay, I Burton, Leroy Taylor, Charles little, Charles BsD, Md-1 Jones VougNn Serving On Enterprise Ywimin. 3 FILES FILE BOXES INDEXES INDEX CARDS STAPLERS AND STAPLES STAPLE REMOVER PUNCHERS CLIPS PAPER CUPS RUBBER BANDS OFFICE FURNITURE Designed For Efficiency METAL DESK H Only $98.00 ua- roomy ri—k to 8*8 off from tin lift price. BEAUTIFUL WALNUT DESK Only $115.00 STEEL FILE 1 $4955 ■ *v Single Drawer LIST FINDERS APPOINTMENT inTER SIZE FILE * At A Letdr Dai# -“y*" 1 * ■ Iu «"p “jg www ——a *•» iwww pwrao- a ’V Wmm'