Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page. It is also available as plain text as well as XML.

L ;Y/i Yv» '&SS&:: ;-.v.v:v-••'•:•. ••• • :.•->■ .• •>.•: /' ; ■ • i > - . . •5 """ ’•: r' ■••:•>* -v • -S: • :Wx>.- x ^:: '•S iirtfei K >>x;, Wm&mBgmMm mSmM vm':.** re *- ' 1 m m m*>r— ■%/ m ^.4:1 Rogers Sets Record < PHIL ROGERS of Clinton, a senior flanker at Clemson, adds to the Tiger pasa-catching record with every pass reception. He bfoke Glenn Smith’s record at Clemson this season. SmithVreeord was 88 receptions. Rogers has now caught 94 passes in three years on the Clemson varsity. He caught five passes in Saturday’s 13-10 loss to Alabama. Phil, son of Mr. and Mrs. P. W. Rogers, has been contact ed by representatives of several professional foot ball teams as a prospective future pro player. Teams which have contacted him include the Dallas Cowboys, San Diego Chargers, New Orleans Saints, Baltimore Colts, Atlanta Falcons and a Canadian Football League team., Rogers ks president pf the Clemson chapter of the Association of Christian Athletes. v ■ Bell St. Homecoming Game Set Friday The Bell Street Wildcats will play host Friday night to TwirvCity., of ..Batesbupg- Leesville in the annual homecoming game. The homecoming parade, featuring “Miss Bell Street” and “Miss Homecoming”, several floats and marching hands will start at 4:30 p. m. Friday in downtown Clinton. The game is to start at $ p. m. t Sniokey .Says: DON! LEAVE V ANY FIRE UNATTEI [i. _ _ •. S' S’-■ - , . "* * # t i-yhHi ... and don’t tarn your baek • on a t»l»ue! .. r - ■■ RTy* -mr-y iml': Mi'*a mn*’ “What—lost another job??’’ YOUR LOCAL INDE PENDENT I N S U H- ANCE AGENT is o* the job 24 hours g dfy, providing policies from a variety of companies (o best match your needs—and working to service and collect your claims in full. We IntRe you to insure with t)te W. S. Hatton Agency, W. S. Hatton Insurance Agency Phone 833-3829 BAFEI Beil Street warmed up for the homecoming battle by trouncing Bryson High School last week, 32-0. Robert Gary scored three touchdowns to lead the scor ing. phrade. Sam Jones scor ed one and passed 50 yards to Johnny Peake for another. Gary scored on runs of six, fivfc and seven yards for the first three touchdowns. Bell Street scored once in •the first quarter and had a 0-0 halftime lead. However, the Wildcats scored 13 points each in the third and fourth quarters, Ghhy scored one of the ex tra points and Miller scored the other. • » > . News of Joanna MB& W. 3. HOGAN Correspondent-RepreMnUtlva Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Boyce have returned after a week’s visit with Mr. and Mrs. Ken neth Boyce and family in Abilene, Tex. ENROUTE TO TURKEY Dial 697-6949 y »*w.*-* Tony Franklin of the U.S.A.F., Mrs. Franklin and their daughter, Lynn, left to day for Ankara, Turkey. Just prior to a ten v day leave, they had returned from 2‘/i years duty in Albuquerque, N. M. . Mrs. S. D. Weathers of Jo anna, Landrum Weathers of Greenwood and Riley Weath ers, Sr., of Clinton visited Mr. and Mrs. Riley Weathers, Jr. and Mr. and Mrs. John Weathers in Spartanburg on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Sexton and daughter Pianne trav eled to Holly Springs, Miss, for the weekend where they were joined by Mr. Sexton’s sister and brother-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Elvis Treanor of Oklahoma City, Okla. While there they toured the campus of the University of Miss, in Oxford and enjoyed a picnic at Wall Doxy State Park. Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Bar ber and sons Ricky and Ron were weekend guests in Lum- berton, N. C., of Mr. and Mrs. D. C. Barber. Mr. and Mrs. Tommy Croft of Barnwell spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Bedenbaugh. Mrs. Croft will remain two weeks with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Gary Goss of Charleston, S. C., were weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Salter. Mrs. Helen Rowe enjoyed the weekend in Greenville with Mr. and Mrs. Jimmy Riser and family and Mr. and Mrs. John Jones and children. Recent visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Farmer were Mr. and Mrs. Jimmie Farmer of Easley. Audi Stroud spent the week end with her mother Mrs, Clara Godfrey. Audi attends Winthrop College. Recent guests of the H. L. Shealys were Mr. and Mrs. Herman L. Shealy of Colum bia. Their son, Eddie Shealy, student at Newberry College, spent the weekend with them. Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Boyce were Saturday visitors of Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Sims in Greenwood. Mrs. W. J. Hogan and sons spent Sunday visiting rela tives in Hickory, N. C. Mrs. J. F. Huckaby of Woodruff was a weekend guest of Charlie Craig and Chris. On Sunday, Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Craig of Green ville arrived for a visit and returned on Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Buddy Mun- ah of Simpsonville spent Sunday with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Munah. Mrs. Claudine Morgan is a patient at Mills Clinic in Prosperity. WOMAN’S CLUB The November meeting of the Joanna. Woman’s Club is today. All members are urged to attend. The meeting wilt begin at 7:30 at the Jo anna Club House. Miss Pat Carr Of the Uni versity of Georgia in Athens was a Thursday visitor of her mother, Mrs. Dollie Carr. Recent visitors of Mrs. Dollie Carr were her daugh ter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Donald Smith and chil dren of Rock Hill. ATTEND FUNERAL Mrs. Girtha Rise of Joanna and Mrs. Anita Whitmire of Clinton attended the funeral services of M. D. Rice of Vero Beach, Fla., at Oak Hill, Fla., last Wednesday. Mr. Rice was formerly a native Of Newberry. BIRTHDAYS AND ANNIVERSARIES On Nov. 1st, Birthday cele brants were Katie Cromer, Lynne Williams, Mrs. Maude Franklin and M-Sgt. Marvin Bridges. Happy birthday today, Nov. 2 to Frankie Shealy, Scott Rowe and Roxanne Bridges, on the same day, Mr. and Mrs. M. A. Bridges observe a wedding anniversary. Best wishes on Fri., Nov. 3 to Gussie Waits and Shane Burnett. Billy Lollis, Cleo Darnell, Glenda Summer, D a r 1 e h e Powell, and Billy Waits will celebrate birthdays on Nov. 4 and Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Willingham will observe a wedding anniversary. Bertha Evans, Jeff Lewis, Bruce Chalk and Wendell Hair observe birthdays on Nov. 5. Birthday greetings go to Roger Bagwell on Nov. 6. On the 8th, Lois Beden baugh, Norman Floyd, and Annette Vaughn will cele brate birthdays. Mr. and Mrs. L. A. Sexton of Portland, Ore. recently spent a week with Mr. Sex ton’s brother and sister-in- law, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Sex ton of Joanna. Mr. and Mrs. Gay V. Sell ers of Joanna, Mrs. Kather ine Heaton and Mr. Melvin Rowe of Clinton recently spent a weekend with PFC and Mrs. Jimmie Heaton of Farm- ingdale, N. J., where PFC Heaton is stationed. Mrs. Sellers and Mrs. Heaton re mained for the following week. Mrs. Sara Heaton has been ill at her home. News of Bonds Cross Roads 9 x 12 LINOLEUM RUGS Fortified Roto Finish CASH AND CARRY 4.95 . . LAY AWAY FOR CHRISTMAS! Children’s ROCKING CHAIRS ■ ) ' V UPHOLSTERED PLAIN 4.50 PLATFORM ROCKERS i •' t Oak Frame; Tapestry or Plastic. Strong Spring Construction. Wide Choice of Colors. .i r .. FORM TABLE SALE! Ead Tables* Coffee Tables, Occasional Tables, Step Tables. Walnut* Mahogany, Maple and Fruitwood Finishes. u FROM REGISTER FOR PRIZES GIVEN AWAY WEEKLY Burriss-Harrison Co. “Your Friendly Furniture Store” 202 N. Broad St. Dial 833-1325 Patronize Chronicle Advertiiers MRS. N. A. SHOUSE Correspondent Telephone 097-6039 Mr. David T. Pitts Sr. has returned home after being a patient at Greenville General Hospital. Shady Grove Home makers Club will meet Tuesday Nov. 7 at 5 p. m. at the Club House. A number of mem bers of Shady Grove Home Makers Club entered bond work in Laurens County 'Fair and placed. Mrs. B. W. Coop er won first place with a baby sweater. Mrs. Ralph Patterson placed first with a bond knit girls sweater. Mrs. George Reid placed first with a white , comfort with blue cross stitching. She also won first on an apron and first on a b<5nd made handkerchief. , Mrs. N. A. Shause placed first on a three piece cotton suit, first on a collection of hand made handkerchiefs and first on a pastel crayon painting. Members of club are urged to be present at the meeting on Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Hulon and son of Greer vis ited Mr. and Mrs. Jack Mor gan over the weekend. Mr. Earle Johnson who was a patient at Bailey Memorial has returned home. * Miss Claudia Johnson was home with her mother for the weekend. On Saturday evening she celebrated her j birthday. Jackie Johnson, son of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Johnson was the proud winner of the xmy given away at Laurens bounty fair. Jackie attends Hampton Street Elementary School where he is a member if the fourth grade. College students home for the weekend include Steve Wright, a student as univer sity of South Carolina and Jimmy Johnson, a student at Clemson University. ‘ Ricky and Kay Shouse were Saturday night guests of Mrs. N. A. Shouse. On Sunday Mrs. Shouse was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. E. T. Shouse and family, for dinner at Persimon Hill Club near Johnston. * Shady Grove 4-H Club met Wednesday afternoon, Oc 18, for its first fall meeting. Officers for the year were elected: President, Kathy THE CHRONICLE, Cttlitdn, S. C; Nov. 2,1^7 L —11 Berry; VRfce PresHkmi, Summers; Secrtfckry- urer, Buddy Wright; ation and Song Loader, Summers. Jo Ann will also act as Prdgfnm Chairman. Members selected projects to work on during the 1 yHr Plans were made to Writ bn special projects ' fqr Thanks giving, Christmas and ISjisfeer. Members are to Tim Rev. W. W. Willingham 4# m fjene foi the High Mbool. Friday night Thursday evening at 7:30 all Officer# *10 teachers of Fnirview Sunday School are asked to meat at the church. I Jimmy Jofeaeon, .a student at Clemson University was at a home during Die Weekend. shut-in and prepare a fruit Jimmy a basket and visit the shut-in. David T. Pitts, flr. is a home for the weekend. eetipg of at student was Cottonseed - * Supply May Be Short CLEMSON—Unless the seed are protected during harvest ing, there may be a short cottonseed supply next year. This year’s cotton crop is both short and late, factors that aren’t good for, the 1968 seed outlook, says the Clem son Extension Cotton Com mittee. A tight seed situation next spring could lead to reduced cotton acreage, and it would increase the probability of poor stands and reduced pro duction. This situation would shat ter the optimism prevailing as a result of recent USD A state ments that acreage and other restrictions may be eased for 1968, giving rise to hopes for increased production. patient at Greenville Hospital, where under went surggry. Mrs. David Pitts, Sr, has returned home ?t Jperffi Greenville where she trfspent several days. Earle Johnson has returned home after being a patient at Bailey Memorial Hospital. . Georgia M&tary, I Maetipf Extens *8 Council met at Wel- Baptist Church October Lau- lon Home- The Fill tens County Makers come 19 at 3:99 p.m., Mr. and Mrs. Henry Tins ley of Pouatfrtn 'Inn ^ visited Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Tinsley on Sunday. .'■* ; / / OS'* Woo! 1 .. ! >. \ ' Why are we wooing you? Because we want you tcr3o business with our Bank, You’ll love it! M. S. Bailey & Son, Bankers Established 1886 Member FDIC Clinton, S. C. * 4'/ 2 % INTEREST PAID ON ONE-YEAR SAVINGS CERTIFICATES l ••-'V.V I €> VCir N or AM| MICA, IN.' I n "L_ ■m - . '' r , . -I -'j: •••.•: *' -t. '> t ■ ' " ’ ' ■. m. mm ,v. t: y. ■ : “■’‘L * . a \ The following stories are true: A 1949 VW is still running around on its original engine. A VW owner went 135,384 miles on his original set of tires. Another owner went 308,700 miles before trade-in time. . v 1 Conclusion: Volkswagens are tough. For instance, look underneath any VW and you’ll see our famous sealed bottom. This ingenious device protects a VW’s insides against everything on the outside. Including time. (No other car has any thing quite like it.) A Volkswagen convertible is made so well, so airtight, it helps to open the win dow a crack to close the door. (No wonder it takes two men one day just to make two convertible tops.) Like all VWs, the Squareback and Fastback sedans are both painted 3 times over. To make what you see look nicer. And t<^ make what you don’t see last longer. Then there’s the VW Karmann Ghia. Its bo'tiy is practically hand-made. The Gtiia is hand-shaped, hand- welded, hand-smoothed, hand-padded, hand-fitted, hand-stitched, hand-painted and would you believe, hand-sanded. (Whew.) The VW Station Wagon and Camper are different, too. They don’thov* frames like other wagons. And they’re nof bolted together either. Each one is a solid hunk of unitized steel, welded together 12,598 times. Finally, we moke trucks. (And if we make cars as strong as wa do, you can well imagine how wt mak# trucks.) So next time you look at o Volkswagen look at it this way: It’s not the most beautiful body in the world, but it’s one ©i the healthiest. j 1 K **i •! LEROY CANNON MOTORS South Church Street Extension * GREENVILLE, S. C. 29605