The Clinton chronicle. (Clinton, S.C.) 1901-current, October 03, 1963, Image 11
«»
CUaton, & Thmaday, October S, IMS
THB CLINTON CHRONICLE
11
FOOTBALL FORECAST By A. E. BROWN
Week of October 5, IMS
Jest as predicted, several of
last week’s choices proved to be
in error; between extreme heat
on the West Coast and excessive
dampness in the South-Attantlc
area, the lot of football forecast
ing was difficult at best. In Cali
fornia, the temperature on the
field was above Up degrees when
favored Southern California Ml
to the surging Oklahomas. If the
Sooners can pull out a victory
over Texas on October IS, their
chances for an undefeated season
may be assured; after a com
mendable showing against Bos
ton College, Syracuse’s hives for
higher ranking were shattered by
their loss to Kansas; Texas
Christian handed favored Flori
da State a hearty whipping; Au
burn overcame an early Tennes
see lead to down the Volunteers
23-19 on a rain-soaked Add In
Knoxville; and the PC’uns could
not get their passing game going
against a Lrnoir-Rhyne eleven
that showed its highly-rated form
on only one series of plays. Thus,
five teams that should have won,
did not win, further proof that
no one can tell what will happen
when the ball in placed In motion.
This week seems to be even
more difficult to Judge than last:
Southern California faces its sec
ond tough opponent this Satur
day as the humbled Trojans try
to regain some of their former
glory against Michigan State in
a game that might well fore
shadow the 1964 Rose Bowl tilt;
Duke should win easily over luck
less Maryland in a game that
will be televised; the game of
the week, as far as national rank
ing is concerned, is the Georgia
Tech - Louisiana State battle,
which may determine who will
emerge victor in the always-un-
predictable SEC, but LSU lost to
Rice last week while Georgia
Tech was busy proving to Frank
Howard’s Tigers that passing In
the rain can and does win foot
ball games; Furman must outdo
itself to win against William and
Mary, but the Paladins have
shown great strength in three
games this season, and they
should be vicorious again; Geor
gia can beat South Carolina,
who lack their famous Deacon
Dan Reeves this week because of
an eye injury suffered during the
Maryland game, but the Game-
occk’s seem to have plenty of
bench power, which should put
them ahead this Saturday; and
Presbyterian will hope to have
dryer weather and stickier hands
when they go against East Caro-
Wfaming Teams
My Guess Actual Score Losing Teams
My Guess Actual Score
TEXAS
A1.AUAMA
SOUTHERN CALIF.
DUKE
NORTHWESTERN
NAVY
ARMY
AIR FORCE
PENN. STATE
OHIO STATE _
GEORGIA TECH —
NORTH CAROLINA
SOUTH CAROLINA
N. C.
FURMAN .
MISSOURI
II
PITTSBURGH
OKLAHOMA STATE 6
VANDERBILT 7
MICHIGAN STATE 19
MARYLAND I
ILLINOIS 7
MICHIGAN I
MINNESOTA II
SOUTH. METHODIST 19
RICE > 11
INDIANA IS
LSU IS
WARE FOREST 9
HOUSTON «
GEORGIA 7
CLEMSON IS
TULANE 19
WILLIAM ft MARY
IDAHO
EAST CAROLINA
CALIFORNIA
Una in Clinton Saturday night.
The Hose held Lenoir-Rhyne to
a single score in a game the
Bears were supposed to win by
more than twenty points, so
there should be a fine hour of
football in Clinton this weekend.
None of the other games on
this week’s list pose any real
problems. The season is now far
enough along to permit the fan
to determine between the strong
teams and the weak ones; how
ever, upsets constantly occur,
and there may be several this
week: Clemson could easily whip
N. C. State in a game that must
be chosen almost a toss-up.
State has beaten Maryland and
Southern Mississippi, Clemson
has lost to two very powerful
teams; Michigan State can whip
Southern California, but the
chances seem slim at this point;
and Rice may give Penn. State
a far harder game than is ex
pected.
There it is; win or lose, but
never rained-out (except for cer
tain fans at Johnson Field last
week), the great game moves
into the third week of competi
tive play; I predict it will be an
exciting one.
Hurricane New*
MRS. CECIL SCOGIN,
Correspondent
PHONE SS3-9S4]
Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Bartley vis
ited Mrs. Lucille Bartley in Edge-
field Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Hyte Herring of
Winnsboro visited Mr. and Mrs.
T. B. Burroughs Sunday.
Mrs. Mildren Brauson, Danny
and Herbie Brauson, Mr. and
Mrs. Tommy Kitchens visited
Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Eller be
and Mrs. Lilly Mavrikis in Sa
vannah, Ga. Sunday.
Mrs. Forrest Benjamin, Mrs.
Myrna Self, Misses Sally Ann and
SteUa Duckett of Wattsville vis
ited Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Lee
Duckett Sunday. Mr. Drayton
Duckett of Chesnee visited the
Duckett family recently. \
Bruce Ellis B U 1 of U.S. Navy
Base, Guantanamo, Cuba is vis
iting his parents, Mr. and Mrs.
W. E. Ellis and other relatives
while on leave.
Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Evans of
Greer were dinner guests of Mr.
and Mrs. W. P. Gastly Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Harmon
and children visited in Columbia
Saturday.
Mrs. Kit Robertson of ^inns-
boro is visiting Mr. and Mrs.
George Lawson this week.
Mr. and Mrs. George King of
Cross Hill spent the weekend
with Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Law-
son and family.
The Alberta Taylor Circle will
meet with Mrs. Mace Young
Tuesday, Oct. 8th at 9:30 a.m.
Sunday will be enrollment day
at Hurricane Church for all Sun
day School members for the
new year.
The Associational W.M.U. Lea
dership Conference met at Hur
ricane Church Monday, Sept. 30th
at 5:30 p.m.
CREDITOR’S NOTICE
All persons having claims
against the estate of Agnes Phil-
son Kern, deceased are hereby
notified to file the same duly ver
ified, with the undersigned, and
those indebted to said estate will
please make payment likewise.
Mary Louise Kern
Executrix
Sept. 26, 1963 017-3c
CREDITOR’S NOTICE
All persons having claims
against the estate of Sara Jane
Henderson, deceased are hereby
notified to file the same duly ver
ified, with the undersigned, and
those indebted to said estate will
please make payment likewise.
M. Dial Henderson,
Executor
Sept. 30, 1963 017-3c
FINAL SETTLEMENNT
Take notice that on the 5th day
of November, 1963, I will render
a final account of my acts and
doings as Executrix of the es
tate of Nicodemus Sorrow in the
office of the Judge of Probate of
Laurens County, at 10 o’clock
a.m. and on the same day will
apply for a final discharge from
OFFICE SUPPLIES
CHRONICLE PUB. CO.
ty
WLBG
Football Week-End!
«*
Fri. — 7:45 — Laurens at Newberry High
:45 — N. C. State At Clemson
45 — E. Carolina At Presbytreian
my trust as Executrix.
Any person indebted to said
estate is notified and required to
make payment on or before that
date; and all persons having
claims against said estate win
present them on or before said
date, duly proven or be forever
barred.
Mary Louise Sorrow,
Executrix
Sept. 30, 1963 024-4c
-r
Its very hard to give a
NEW ROYAL
SAFARI"
(you want to keep it yourself)
Who could blame you? The Safari™ is the easi
est portable on earth to use □ More exclusive
automatic features than any other portable □
like famous Royal Magic 9 Margin □ Because
it’s a Royal—it’s rugged □ 4 Christmas-bright
colors □ Unique, high-fash
ion carrying case included.
RSBL
Am*nc*'s most-wanted portable
The Chronicle
Stationery Store
Cumulative
Number
Cumulative
Percentage
_
This Week I This Week
Number j Percentage
Won
39
.719
Lost
9
J99
Tie
I
V JSS
19C2 Record: 14S right, 42
19 tied—Average 74% correct
m
ON QUALITY ROOD
SIRLOIN — T - BONE
STM If
BEEF
3LB.J
CENTER CUT CURED
LB.
LIVER
. 99c]
HAM
.. 89c
CUBE
LB.]
CENTER CUT
lr
STEAK
.. 89c
LB.
PORK CHOPS ....
59c
HOMEMADE PURE PORK
ECONOMY CUT CURED
La
SAUSAGE
39d
HAM
39c
COUNTRY BACKBONES . . Jb. 49c
OCEAN GLEAM
SALMON -49c
MAYFIELD
CORN
S«« CAN
10c
FLAT
SARDINE
10c
NANCY LEE
2ft CAN
WHITE KING
26 La
PORK & BEANS 5-51.00
FLOUR ....
$1.49
PINTO
2 La BAG
IRBY’S PURE
8 La BUCKET
BEANS
19c
LARD
$1.15
MAYONNAISE -49c
SWEET L&
POTATOES 3c
GOLDEN UPE LB.
BANANAS 10c
WERE HUB.
POTATOES . . . . . . 79c
I LB. BAG
APPLES 39c
SOOTH CAROLINA LB.
TOMATOES 10c
SQUASH Ifc
EAST CAMUNA AVENUE
e Market
OPEN • A. M.-11 P. M. DAILY
mmm
111? H i ;
■
.
: w::> : '
•v\
i v;.. • .
• ' x? •‘•V#
■ ■ $5 5 is®?
<&.: * y. .
■■■>
- ;- •>. mm
:•/. ' if®™
; X.'-Xv.-X.;. X-. Xv:vX*Kv$S
r
fj^MM
Upper: The Coupe de Ville; lover: The Fleetwood Sixty Special Sodom
MORE TEMPTING THAN EVER!
r
The 1964 Cadillac is more tempting than ever to look at! It
has a clean, low sweep to its lines... greater refinement in all
of its body contours... and a dramatically new, divided grille.
Ifs more tempting than ever to ride in! There's greater
smoothness and quietness. The interiors are luxurious as
never before. And an exclusive new Comfort Control* enables
you to pre-set interior temperature while automatically con
trolling humidity.
And Cadillac for 1964 is more tempting than ever to drive!
It has S new high-performance engine-the most powerful in
history. Cadillac’s Hydra-Matic Drive has been
remarkably improved in smoothness and responsiveness-and
a new version, the Turbo Hydra-Matic, is standard equipment
on some models. Both assure a truly amazing agility in traffic
and a new over-all standard of automotive performance on
the highway. ~ • -
The final temptation? That’s the extraordinary valuo
that’s built into each of the eleven new Cadillac models.
Be among the first to visit your authorized Cadillac dealer
and
i • *■'
...Just wait till you drive it!.
I •ptioB eorabininR heating ami Air conditioning. a. •. * », * •'*'% ’'"E ' V
mat AND DRIVE THE NEW CADILLAC NOW AT TOUR LOCAL AUTHORIZED CADILLAC DRALB
SMITH MOTOR COMPANY
229 E. MAIN ST. LA
a, a c.