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THE CLINTON CHBONKLE Clniton, S. C* Thursday, September SO, IMS Beil SI. To Meet Geer-Gant Friday The Bell Street Wildcats will travel to Belton to play Geer- Gant Friday night. The Widcats are still seeking their 'first victory of the season after three starts for a season record of two losses and a tie. The Wildcats lost a thriller to Sanders last week, 19-13. They trailed at half-time 19-0, hut came back strong ip the second half ta hold Sanders scoreless and score two touchdowns. Herbert Thompson scored on a 65-yard run late in the third quar ter. Johnny Peake scored on a 60-yard pass play from Willie Burnside early in the -fourth quarter. The Wildcats were threatening late in the fourth quarter, but were stopped by a pass intercep tion. IF YOU DON’T READ THE CHRONICLE YOU DON’T GET THE NEWS PHONE tSMStt Guy A. Turn Win Agent • Circulating and Sump Pump Sales and Service Phone 833-2691 Box 94, Clinton, S. C. Stallwortli Speaks To Bell St. Students The Reverend Thomas A. Stal- worth, Presbyterian College fac ulty member, was guest speaker at the initial program of the Student Council of Bell Street High School Wednesday. Mr. Stallworth charged the officers and members of the council to possess vision, initiative, and perseverance. The facility and student body witnessed the installation of the following student leaders of the council: Herbert Thompson, president; Janet Lindsey, secre tary; Betty Bell, assistant sec retary; Michael Darbin, parlia mentarian; Eva Mae Brown, treasurer; Julia L. Allen, chap lain. Also, Mary L. Byrd, report er; George Darby, sergeant-at- arms; Janet Lindsey,“Miss Stu dent Council,” and Larry Bobo, business manage?. Other mem bers of the council are Mary E. Dean, Margaret Winphrie, Ber tha Toland, John L. Cook, Myra Pitts, Delanda Robinson, Maud- ine Sturkey, Wesley Crawford, Jesse L. Hair, Mary McGee, Thomas McMorris, Lena J. Da vis, and Annie Booker. Others partiepating on the pro gram were Mrs. Vida P. Carter, Rev. Clarence Davenport, Mrs. O. S. Griffin (advisor), Rev. Wallace E. Crumlin (advisor), Herbert Thompson, council pres ident, and McQuilla Hudson, the school principal. OFFICE SUPPLIES CHRONICLE PUR. CO. PHONE SSM941 Red Denis Rest Chester, 53-0, to Take 4th Win Clinton High plays away from home this week, going to Clem son to meet DaaM High in the fifth game of the season after a three-game home stand. Clinton 53, Chester t Quarterback Gary Laney pac ed the undefeated Clinton Red Devils to their fourth victory of the season without defeat here here Saturday night, romping conference foe Chester, 53-0. In the first half, Laney hit end Joel Whitsel for three touch down passes and ran one him self. Terry Crawford recovered a Chester fumble on the 24 early in the game, and on the next play, Laney hit Whitsel for the first score. Laney connected again in the second period on another 24-yarder and the third touchdown pass covered 40 yards. Laney climaxed a 56- yard drive when hd* scored from the six, and Carroll Barker kicked two of the four extra points. Darryl Godfrey ended a 52- yard drive when he ran 9 yards McIntosh’s shoe shop HAS ENLARGED v We have enlarged the former Bargain Store. In it we will have one of the largest stocks of shoes in town. Regular boots for men, boys and women, insulated boots for men, boys and women, brushed pigskin cas uals. Almost any type or style dress shoes at prices you can't believe till you see. You will save money by paying us a visit McIntosh’s shoe shop Consult AL^N HUBBLE about this “I parked my car ta un load a boat from the trail attached to the car. Suddenly the car rolled the hwliaed drive inaged lata Dm caf nal in 14 teet of water. Will my Auto Compre hensive coverage pay the ear damages?” BAILEY AGENCY M. & Bailey A Son, Bankera, Building Dial Day 833-0681 — Night and Sunday 8SP0323 ATTENTION! HOME OWNERS AND INVESTORS For Sale: » Several House in Joanna, S. C Joanna Community Corporation'’ JULIAN BOUCK, Manager OPENING! Clinton Model Raceway EAST CAROLINA AVENUE (NEXT TO PIGGLY-WIGGLY) SATURDAY OCTOBER 2 11:00 A M. COME IN AND REGI8TKB FOR FREE PRIZES WELCOME ONE AND ALL! FUN FOR EVERYBODY! Reeder In San Juan Enjoying the sun at the Ameri cana of San Juan is J. B. Reeder of Clinton Mills Store, Qinton. Mr. Reeder and J. B. Arnold of Lydia Mills Store, flew via Pan American Airways Jet Clipper for a week in Puerto Rico and the Virgin Islands, as guests on the annual trip the Gibsqp Rer frigerator Corporation awards to its top-selling dealers. In addi tion to beaches and banquets, he attended the unveiling of next year’s line of Gibson appliances, as well as seminars on market ing. Want Ads FOR RENT — Upstairs apart ment. Three rooms and bath with water and heat furnished. Semi-private entrance. Prefer married college student or pro fessional person. Call 833-0178. S30-lc HELP WANTED STANDARD COFFEE COM PANY needs one man or lady to take over an established route in the Clinton and Lau rens area. The person we are looking for can live in Clinton or Laurens. We pay 880 a week guaranteed salary plus a share of the profits. Transportation and all expenses paid by com pany. Many fringe benefits. Qualifications are 28-48, mar- riedand have a good work rec ord. For personal interview write Standard Coffee Co., P. O. Box 2825, Greenville, S. C., and give your qualifications. S80-2C-O7 to score. Barker added another point. Halfback Francis Cooper high lighted the second half, passing to quarterback Freddie Tumblin for a 40-yard touchdown and later intercepting a Chester pass and running 98 yards to score. Barker kicked both extra points. The final came when Ken Allman scored from the one to end a 53-yard drive. Chester 0 0 0 0—0 CUnton 7 13 II 20-88 Scoring touchdowns—Whitsel, 3; Laney, Godfrey, Tumblin, Cooper, and Allman. PAT: Barker, 8. Dinner Tonight Starts Membership Drive of Farm Bureau “Every farmer and other busi nessmen interested in the future of agriculture in Laurens county and in South Carolina should be a member of Farm Bureau.” This was the statement of T. J. Copeland, president of Lau rens County Farm Bureau as the local farm organization made plans for its annual membership drive throughout the county. The kickoff meeting for this drive will be held tonight (Thursday) at 7:30 at the Laurens Dining Club in Laurens. “Farm Bureau is actively en gaged in protecting the welfare of farmers at the county, state and national levels. We believe that farmers can do more for themselves through a united self- help effort than through any oth er channels,” the president con tinued. Laurens county listed 340 fam ily memberships for 1964 and has set a goal of 345 for this membership year of 1965. Farm Bureau is a, non-governmental farm organization. It is farmer- controlled and has a national membership of over 1,600,000 — which makes it by far the largest farm organization in the nation. South Carolina’s membership was 23,239 for the past year. “ Loses Firsl To McCormick The McCormick Panthers up ended Thornwell, 7-0, here Friday night in a battle of the unbeatens. the Panthers ran their unbeaten streak to four straight while the Wildcats took their first loss in four games. Thornwell threatened twice in the first period reaching the Panther 13- and 17- yard lines. Both drives were stalled on downs after backfield-in-motion and offsides penalties against the Wildcats. The rain-soaked field slowed both clubs and McCormick got their only chance in the finjil period when the Thornwell cen ter snapped the ball on the ground in a punt attempt and punter Larry Cockrell was tackled on his own ' n<tv> by Frankie Osborne. The Panthers tallied with a nine yard pass from ' Randy Walker to Johnny Holloway. The score came with five min utes left in the game. Johnny Corley kicked the extra point. Corckrell led jdl rushers in the battle with 101 yards in 18 car ries. Thornwell will go to Spartan burg Friday where they will mee* Spartanburg Day School at 8 p. m. OFFICE SUPPLIES CHRONICLE PUR. CO. PHONE 8834641 cises the pastor, Rev. M. Floyd Heilams, voiced words at congra tulations and challenge and of goals for the new church year in Sunday School. True Bills Lt. Glenn Assigned To New Jersey Bose 2nd Lt. William L. Glenn Jr., formeriy of this city will leave today for McGuire Air Force Base, New Jersey, where he has been assigned duty in the audit ing department . A graduate of the University of South Carolina, Glenn recently received his commission with the Air Force. Mrs. Glenn will remain with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Boyce to Joanna, for the present time. Davidson SI. Church Elects Personnel In a recent church conference the Davidson Street Baptist Church elected for the next church year, beginning Sunday, October 8, the following offivers and leaders: Leonard White and C. S. Quar les as deacons for three-year terms. Other deacons serving on a rotating basis are Bobby Joe Meadors, Harvey Foster, Robert Spencer, Steve Tollison and Hous ton Trammell. Trustees, R. B. Amick, Marvin DeYoung and Arthur Dunaway; church clerk, Mrs. Oscar Kinard; treasurer, Bobby Joe Meadors; music di rector, Harvey Foster; organist, Judy Abner; pianist, Jean Fos ter. Also, director of church study courses, Mrs. Joe Campbell; chief usher and assistant, C. S. Quarles and Don Haselden; Sun day School general superinten dent, Joe Campbell; Baptist Training Union director, Mrs. Ed Wells; Woman’s Missionary Union president, Mrs. Floyd Hei lams; and Brotherhood presi dent, C. S. Quarles. The following persons were given certificates of special re cognition for having perfect at tendance to Sunday School for the years indicated: three-years —Harvey Foster, Mrs. Foster, Mrs. Floyd Heilams; two years— Ed Wells, Mrs. Wells, and L. B. Trammell; one year—-Joe Camp bell, Margaret Ann Heilams, Gary Foster, Jean Foster, A1 Webb, Danny Heilams, Miss Lol- lie Byrum and Oscar Kinard. In a special joint assembly for all depart mens of the Sunday School for promotion day exer- (Continued from paga 1) breaking and larceny, one year. These defendants pleaded guilty to non-suport and drew probationary sentences with the following suport payments provisions: T. S. Crawford, $11 a week: Wendell Turner, $25 a week; Roy Andrew McCall, $19 • week; and Narvil Brown, Jr., $20 a week. Granvil David, Jr., pleaded no contest to assault and bat. tery of a high and aggravated naure and was senenced to three years. TUESDAY SESSION A Greenville man and three Gray Court residents pleaded guilty to General Sessions Court Tuesday to their parts in an il legal abortion “not resulting in death.” The pleas came at the close of the second day of court and presiding Judge Bruce Little john said he wanted more time to study the case before sen tencing. He ordered the defendants held to custody until court re sumed Wednesday. , Charged in the case are Ray mond Poore, Jr., 50, of Green ville; Charlie Heilams, 42, his wife, Mrs. Mary Heilams, 36, and Miss Ethel Armstrong, 47, all of Gray Court. They were charged as principals to an abortion performed at the Gray Court home of the Heilams on November 20, 1964. Laurens County Sheriff R. Eu gene Johnson told the court the 36-year-old woman involved was admitted to the Greenville Gen eral Hospital November 27, 1964, to critical condition. State Law Enforcement Divis ion Lt. Harold Fortson said that when Poore was picked up he told officers he received a call from Heilams November 20 and went to Heilams’ home in Gray Court. Poore told officers, according to Fortson, that when he arrived water was being heated on the stove and he sterilized instru ments and performed the abor tion, for which Heilams gave him $80. Fortson said Miss Armstrong told officers the woman involv ed came to her and Miss Arm strong told her they might “help her out.” On the way to Gray Court, according to Lt. Fortson, the woman involved gave Miss Armstrong $200 and that she gave it to Charlie Heilams while they waited for the abortion to be performed in another room of the Heilams home. A Greenville doctor testified to the woman’s condition when he examined her at the Green ville General Hospital. A Greenville attorney, J. A. Henry represented Poore, and T. David Sloan of Laurens, rep resented the three Gray Court defendants. Churdt of Christ To Hold Meetifig The Church of Christ, 69$ N. Broad Street, will begin a Gospel meeting Sunday, October 8, at 7 o’clock. Evangelist Roy Bur gess of Fort Payne, Ala., will be the speaker. Services which run through (October 10, will be held at 7:30 each evening except Sun days which will he at 7:00. There will also be a singing, at 3 o’clock Sunday, the 3rd. The pastor, U. A. Hall, Invites the public to attend these ser vices. Revival Continues At Davidson St. Church Revival services at the Da vidson Street Baptist Church are continuing nighly at 7:80 this week and at 11:00 on Sun day morning. The Rev. Leon Johnson of Greenville is guest evangelist, and the Rev. W. W. Willing, ham of Kinards is guest song leader. The pastor, hRev. M.' Floyd Heilams, invites the public to attend the services. CARD OF THANKS We wish to thank everyone for the clothes and household arti cles given us after euf loss of everything by fire. We are deep ly grateful. The J. D. Lipford Family, Kinards. CARD OF THANKS Mr. and Mrs. F^ank Dunlap would like to thank the doctors and nurses at Bailey Memrial Hospital for being so nice to their daughter, Essie Lee Dun lap, and also we wish to thank Mr. Ben Thompson for his ser vices. Guy A. Tumblin Agent Fairbanks-Morse Pumps Sales and Service Phone 833-2691 Rt. 1, Clinton, S. C. Uonard - Marler ■ • • • Insurance Agency — Representing NATIONAL GRANGE MUTUAL Pena. National — Standard National — and variety of other selective companies to round a complete program of C. H. LEONARD We Strive Tirelessly To Giva Prompt and Conrtoono Sorrier To AO Yarn Inswance N< HO North Brand Straot Phono 813-1121 CUnton, & C. PERFORMANCE TESTED CALF SALE Wednesday, October 6,1:00 P. M. At The Farm, Clinton, S. C. SELLING 48 HEAD - 24 BULLS 24 HEIFERS - Top Quality With Bloodlines. Look Them Over At Your Convenience. Join Us For Lunch At 11:30 A. M. LAWSON BROTHERS WELCOAAE! CLINTON-LAURENS — TO — FESTIVAL H0LI9AYS AND YOUR 1965 REGIONAL mernnm InterstoteFAIR! Thousands of DoDara in Caah Awards! Dixie's Finest Purebred Livestock Exhibits! School Days! Farm Youth Events! Community, Art, Agricultural, Edu cational Exhibits! Thrlffiag Stock Car Races! Night ly Firework*! World On Ponds Midway! Marching Banda! Fitting and Showing Contest! Piedmont House of Flowers 1 at SPARTANBURG OCT. 11-16 6n>a9kil$lights 6 COUNTIES-2 STATES 74e Wtatujle/i Steak <MouAe O LAURENS COUNTY’S FINEST South Broad Street, Clinton, S. C. — FEATURING — Charcoal Pit-Cooked Fresh r < * Steaks Barbecue Seafood Food — Atmosphere — Service Reasonably Priced SERVING LUNCH DAILY EXCEPT SATURDAY Special Thursday and Friday Nights Only: Chopped Sirloin, Fried Chicken, or Charboiled Beef Ribs. Served with slaw, french fries, sliced tomatoes, bread, butter, tea or coffee. $1.00 FOR PROMPT, DEPENDABLE, COMPLETE INSURANCE SERVICE x — Contact — WILLIAM S. HATTON William S. 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