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TOUCHDOWN or FIELD GOAL

CLEMSON AGRICULTURAL AND MECHANICAL COLLEGE

PIGSKIN REVIEW 1 9 4 8 SEASON

Published for each home game by the

Clemson Athletic Association

Clemson, S. C. IN THIS ISSUE:

O Sports Editorial 17

Edited by Squad Rosters 21, 24

Ed Osborne Starting Lineup 22, 23

Director, Sports Publicity Advertising Index 44

Ciemson Fans, Make The

CALHOUN HOTEL

Your Headquarters

Students and Friends of Ciemson Are Always Welcome!

Anderson South Carolina

JACK C. CRAFT, JR., Manager

MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION

PAGE TWO

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PAGE THREE

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PAGE FOUR

DR. ROBERT F. POOLE, PRESIDENT. CLEMSON COLLEGE

PAGE FIVE

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FRANK HOWARD, Head Coach, Clemson

THE BOSS!

I P T A Y — the life-blood of Clemson Athletics

Prior to IPTAY (I Pay Ten A Year), piece-meal contributions from alumni and alumni groups toward the support of Tiger athletics was a haphazard affair at best. In 1932, IPTAY was born and has grown from 161 members in 1933 to approximate- ly 2600 this year.

On January 1, 1947, Walter Tilley, Jr., class of 1930, joined the athletic staff as Assistant Athletic Director, to handle IPTAY and the business matters for the Athletic Association. In a program of reorganization, IPTAY has shown a steady, in- creasing growth, until today the Tigers can offer a large num- ber of scholarships to worthy athletes. For in IPTAY lies the financial support toward the goal of having outstanding play- ers.

Eighteen years ago, Frank Howard stepped from a first string guard po- sition on Alabama's Rose Bowl team into the line coach position with the Clemson College Tigers and 9 years later (1940), he moved up to the top coaching spot at Tigertown.

A sound fundamentalist, in his four years as a player under Coach Wal- lace Wade and nine years as an as- sistant coach under Jess Neely, How- ard carefully examined football's lat- est offensive innovation, the T-form- ation, and decided to stick by the sin- gle wing attack — with Howard mod- ifications.

Born at Barlow Bend, Alabama, on March 25, 1909, Howard's eight-year record as head coach at Clemson has netted him 36 games won, 34 games lost, and tied 3. The teams have scored 1339 points, and have given up to their opponents 1052. These fig- ures were effective at the beginning of the 1948 season.

WALTER TILLEY, JR.

PAGE SEVEN

IRTING VIEWPOINT"

Follow Through With

Scoop and Paul"

Two of The South's Leading Sports Authorities

SI

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Every Day in South Carolina's Leading Newspapers

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TODAY'S NEWS TODAY

ten to your favorite football game on WFBC

1330 on Your Dial

PAGE NINE

KEYS PRINTING COMPANY

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PAGE ELEVEN

212 PERCENT GAIN IN TEN YEARS

without benefit of CAMPS or FORTS!

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WITHOUT forts or camps or mil- itary stimulants of any sort in the Anderson area, THE INDE- PENDENT and MAIL have a record of progress and circulation growth that leads the entire Palmetto State! Two Hundred and Twelve Percent Gain in auditable circulation in ten years! (1937-1947)

A tribute to Unexcelled Newspaper Quality and Service, and the steady growth of the Anderson Market — with a purchasing power of nearly SIXTY MILLION annually. This is truly a QUALITY MARKET, which stands above the national average, Anderson is where Agriculture and Industry Meet!

America's blue ribbon newspapers are published in Anderson. They were the first in the South to be selected for readership studies by Northwestern University.

They were awarded the University of Missouri plaque for the greatest community service TWICE — 1941 and 1944 — the only U. S. news- papers that have been so honored.

They were awarded the Editor & Publisher Blue Ribbon for writing and publishing the best advertise- ment in the U. S., 1941.

In 1943, NEA awarded them the top honor for circulation promotion and carrier salesmen welfare.

They were the first South Caro- lina papers to publicize the State's natural resources via radio.

They were the first newspapers in the Southeast to be designed for easy reading by Gilbert Farrar.

Owned and Operated by WILTON E. HALL

Circulation of Anderson's Newspapers in 1937

9,834

Circulation Ten Years Later (1947)

30,119

GAIN

Of Approximately

212 PERCENT

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Powerful State-wide Clemson-Anderson FM radio station (authorized power 32,500 watts) now in operation. Named for Clemson.

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PAGE SIXTEEN

By JACK SCHRIVER, Sports Publicity Director, Duquesne University

This afternoon's fracas with Coach Frank Howard's Clemson Tigers caps the second season of post-war football for Duquesne University's gridders.

The Dukes are still traveling the road back to the status they once enjoyed as a football power in major college ranks.

Red and Blue gridders and coaches — the optimism of partisan fans nothwithstanding — early in the season were ready to testify that "the road back" is a rough one, marked with unexpected turns and uncharted pitfalls.

Noting the green cast of their charges, the Duquesne coaches classified the team as "at least a year away" from their pre-war standing.

While fans were viewing the excellent crop of sophomore material and citing it as reason enough for finding the Dukes back on the main line as an eastern threat, the team's mentors were wondering what methods to em- ploy in giving their players the equipment necessary to cope with the know- how of such strong opponents as Villanova, Alabama, Wake Forest, Holy Cross, North Carolina State, and — last but far from least — CLEMSON.

The answer was not long in coming. There is no substitute for ex- perience. Initial contests with top flight foes brought landslide margins of defeat and proved the point: mistakes are minimized only in proportion to the calibre of opposition encountered.

However, to look at the record and classify the Dukes as a relatively easy mark is to court disaster.

In 1947 the Dukes lacked both depth and experience. As the gruelling schedule took its toll the munus quality of reserve material was as much responsible as inexperience in keeping the Red and Blue machine bogged in the mire of lopsided defeats.

This year, the material has been, man for man, of a more sturdy char- acter, and numerically at least, replacements have been adequate.

Inexperience rather than lack of reserves has been the key factor this season. To it can be attributed the avalanche scores of early games, the shade even between victory and loss.

By midseason the Dukes had taken their lickings but had learned a lot. With this season's campaign nearly at an end, the Dukes can now lay claim to a fair share of finesse. A "year away" at the beginning of the season, that year is all but tucked under their belt.

So the Clemson Tiger might well be wary of the doughty Duke.

Certainly it will take a fine edge and sharp claws to subdue the Dukes this afternoon.

PAOE .SKVENTKE

I'AGE TWENTY

CLEMSON COLLEGE ROSTER

20 21 22 24 25 26

27 28 29 31 32 33

34 36 37 38 39

Name and Home Town

Olin Cleveland, Anderson

Bonneau Brodie, Aiken

J. F. Cox, Marion

Oscar Thompson, Columbia

Frank Gillespie, Eeckley. W. Va.

Gil Rushton, Greenville

Jack Brunson, Sumter

Fred Cone, Elmore, Ala.

Tom Coursey, Charlotte.N. C.

Sterling Smith, Greenville

Herman Knight, Rock Hill

Clint Dyer, Charleston

Jud Davis, Denmark

Albert Willis, Gainesville. Ga.

Wyndie Wyndham, Moncks Corner-

sition	Age	Weight	Height	Yeoi
B	24	155	5-9	3
B	18	165	6-0	2
C	24	195	6-1	4
B	24	195	5-11	3
G	20	185	5-9	4
E	20	165	5-10	3
G	25	198	5-11	4
C	21	175	5-11	2
C	20	190	6-0	2
B	22	185	5-10	2
B	20	165	5-11	2
G	19	200	5-9	2
G	19	180	6-1	2
E	21	165	5-11	4
G	21	188	6-1	4
B	19	160	5-9	3
B	19	198	6-0	2

41 42 44 45 46 47

50 52 53 54 58 59

62 63 84 65 66 68

70 72 73 74 75 76 77

82 83 84 85 86 87 88

Chick Gainer, Lancaster

Norman Pettigrew, Tampa, Fla.

Bill DeLoach, Columbia

Frank Carothers, Rock Hill

Ed Martin, Sumter

Phil Prince, Erwin, Tenn.

Carol Cox, Camden

Jack Miller, Georgetown

Ray Mathews, McKecsport, Pa.

Jim Whitmire, Griffin, Ga.

Ray Clanton. Darlington

Tommy Skornschek. Tampa, Fla.

B. J. Graham, Kenmore, N. Y.

T	23	210	6-0	4
T	23	217	5-11	2
G	19	190	6-0	2
B	19	190	6-0	2
B	20	180	5-11	2
B	21	200	5-9	2
E	20	175	5-11	3
T	23	250	6-2	3
B	22	185	6-2	3
B	19	190	6-0	2
T	20	210	6-1	2
T	22	200	6-0	4
B	20	170	5-10	3
B	21	165	5-9	4
T	22	210	6-3	4
E	19	175	6-1	2
£	22	175	6-1	3
C	20	195	6-1	9
B	19	180	6-0	2
E	19	192	5-11	2
G	20	205	6-3	4
B	23	185	5-11	4
E	18	200	6-3	2
E	22	190	6-4	3
B	21	175	5-11	4
G	20	195	6-1	4
G	20	195	5-11	2
B	21	175	5-11	4
B	22	170	5-9	4
B	22	190	6-0	2
T	19	220	6-4	2
T	26	230	6-3	3

Coca-Cola Bottling Company of Anderson, South Carolina

C. KIRBY HOOVER. Mgr.

CLEMSON LINEUP

FB Cone

	LHB		31		RHB
	Gage				Mathews
	77		QB		70
			Martin
			84
LE LT	LG	C RG		RT RE
Poulos Prince Clanton Moore Gillespie Salisbury Thomps
	lb OTi	oz	CO 0*7 bo ii		64 26
			SQUAD LIST
20	Williams, b	39	Wyndham, b	65	Herlong, e
21	Calvert, b	41	Gainer, t	66	Carson, e
22	Cleveland, c	42	Gillespie, t	68	Moore, c
24	Brodie, b	44	Grigsby, g	70	Mathews, b
25	Cox, g	45	Shugart, b	72	Childres. e
26	Thompson, e	46	Pettigrew, b	73	Banks, g
27	Gillespie, g	47	Perrette, b	74	Whitmire. b
28	Rushton, c	50	DeLoach, e	75	Hudson, e
29	Brunson, c	52	Pruitt, t	76	Poulos. e
31	Cone, b	53	Reynolds, b	77	Gage, b
32	Coursey, b	54	Carothers, b	82	Clanton. g
33	Smith, g	58	Martin, t	83	Skornschek. g
34	Knight, g	59	Prince, t	84	Martin, b
36	Dyer, e	62	Carol Cox, b	85	Miller. J., b
37	Davis, g	63	Miller, b	86	Hendley, b
38	Willis, b	64	Salisbury, t	87	Graham, t
				88	Deanhardt, t
			OFFICIALS

Gaffey, Referee, Georgetown University Metts, Umpire. North Carolina State

SCORE	1	2	3	4	TOTAL

DUQUESNE LINEUP

LH

Bono 20

FB Bersic 30

QB Kubiak 12

LE LT LG C RG RT RE

Cola Bretz Morris Schuetz Juliano Perazzola Squires 82 71 63 34 61 74 85

11 Koepka. b

12 Kubiak. b

13 Gilchrist, e

20 Bono, b

21 Gillooly, b

22 Orr, b

23 Thomas, b

24 Arkelian, b

30 Birsic, b

31 Duchess, b

33 Rapp, b

34 Schuetz, c

35 Widmer, b

40 Longmore. b

41 Stevenson, b

SQUAD LIST

42 Toman, b

43 Kocon. b

51 Waros. c

52 Zaney. c

53 Couture. P.. c

60 Fritz, g

61 Juliano, g

62 Kuruba, g

63 Morris, g

64 Parlantieri, g

65 Karrs, e

66 Costello, g

67 Gozur, C g

70 Abraham, t

71 Bretz, t

OFFICIALS Genthner. Linesman, New York University Sermon. Field Judge. Springfield

Get Eddie Dooley's Football Predictions . Chesterfield Supper Club Every Friday Night - NBC

72 Huffner. t

73 Mower, t

74 Perazzola. t

75 McDonough. t

76 DeLonga. t

77 Smith, t

80 Yacina. e

81 Chuba. e

82 Cola, e

83 Gozur. A., e

84 Hornacek. e

85 Squires, e

86 Becker, e

87 Hornak, e

RIGHT Cqi

275

DUQUESNE UNIVERSITY ROSTER

No. Name and Hometown Position Height Weight Year

11 Harold Koepka, Wilmerding. Pa. B 6-0 177 2

12 Leonard Kubiak. Erie, Pa. B 5-11 190 2

13 William Gilchrist, Jeanette, Pa. B 6-0 185 2

20 James Bono, Leechburg, Pa. B 5-11 185 2

21 Jim Gillooly. Munhall, Pa B 5-11 175 3

22 Garry Orr, Erie, Pa. B 5-9 175 3

23 Richard Thomas, Mt. Lebanon, Pa. B 5-6 155 3

24 Art Arkelian, Erie, Pa. B 5-6 150 3

30 Ray Bersic, Pittsburgh, Pa B 5-10 195 2

31 John Duchess, Cuddy, Pa. B 5-10 180 3

33 Charles Rapp, Ambridge, Pa. B 6-3 206 3

34 Peter Schuetz, Newell, Pa. C 5-10 195 3

35 James Widmer, Newell, Pa. B 5-10 195 2

40 Ralph Longmore, Pittsburgh, Pa. B 6-0 197 2

41 Robert Stevenson, Rostraver Twp., Pa. B 6-1 187 2

42 Charles Toman, Leechburg, Pa. B 5-10 180 3

43 Joseph Kocon, Natrona, Pa. B 6-0 170 3

51 William Waros, Vandergrift, Pa C 6-2 196 2

52 Raymond Zaney, Carnegie, Pa. C 5-10 180 4

53 Paul Couture, Chippewa Falls, Wis.__ C 6-1 200 2

60 Harry Fritz, Springdale, Pa. G 5-11 198 3

61 Lou Juliano, Salem, Ohio G 6-0 207 2

62 Pete Karuba, Erie, Pa. G 5-9 220 2

63 Edward Morris, Pittsburgh, Pa. G 6-1 185 2

64 Andy Parlantieri, Salem, Ohio G 5-10 188 2

65 Walter Karrs, Arnold, Pa E 5-10 180 3

66 Ray Costello, Pittsburgh, Pa. G 5-10 185 2

67 Carl Gozur, Ambridge, Pa. G 5-11 196 3

70 James Abraham, Jeannette, Pa. T 6-0 230 4

71 Robert Bretz, Harbor Creek, Pa. T 6-1 208 2

72 Robert Huffner, Wheeling, W. Va T 6-0 230 3

73 Eugene Mower, Chippewa Falls. Wis. _ T 6-0 190 2

74 Dino Perazzola, Cardale, Pa. T 6-1 192 2

75 Jim McDonough, Carnegie, Pa. T 6-2 235 2

76 Richard DeLonga, Mt. Lebanon, Pa. __ T 6-1 187 3

77 Richard Smith, Dormont, Pa. T 6-2 212 2

80 Frank Yacina, Hazleton, Pa. E 5-10 185 3

81 Joseph Chuba, Homestead, Pa. . E 6-1 210 3

82 Jack Cola, Berea, Ohio E 6-3 210 2

83 Alexander Gozur, Ambridge, Pa. E 6-1 194 2

84 Anthony Hornacek, Beaver Falls, Pa.__ E 5-11 175 2

85 Lee Squires, St. Marys, Pa. E 6-0 185 3

86 Charles Becker, Sewickley, Pa. E 6-0 170 2

87 Elmer Hornak, Wilmerding, Pa. E 6-0 195 2

Company of Anderson, South Carolina

C. KIRBY HOOVER. Mgr.

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PAGE TWENTT.BKVEN

Sn ^emor^ .....

. . . . Same uA mat^^ tada^

By BILL WORKMAN, State Correspondent, "The News and Courier'

Consider this, gentle readei', as a tribute and testimonial to those collegiate tub- thumpers more auspiciously known as "pub- lic relations men". Theirs is a harried exist- ence. Many a balding pate among the broth- erhood protrudes through hair which has reached the point of diminishing returns not because of age but because of exasperation and frustation. Whatever compensations may be attached to their role of sooth-sayer, pro- phet, nurse-maid, caterer, writer and scape- goat, this can be said: peace of mind is not among them.

Those of you who find time during this Clemson-Duquesne fracas to read this ditty might cast an eye on the imposing press box overlooking the field. Picture, if you will, a dozen or so sportswriters seated therein, not content merely to watch the game but supercharged with countless questions, all aimed at the Tub-thumper of Tigertown, one Edward L. B. Osborne.

They'll be asking where Johnny Poulos went to high school, how much Bobby Gage weighs these days, what Carol Cox did in the Marines, are the two Gillespie boys bro- thers, what was the score of the first Clem- son-Duquesne game, who got hurt on the last play and how badly, and so on ad infini- tem.

Of course, most of that information al- ready has been compiled for them, printed or mimeographed in convenient form and placed at their elbows, but it's still easier to "Ask Ed about it," that is, if Ed can be found. If he can't, there's that other con- stant question, "Whereinell's Ed?"

He may be atop the press-box, pacifying a clamorous batch of sportscasters, tech- nicians and commercial men who are press- ing demands exceeding even those of the press boys. This broadcasting bunch will be badgering our Tub-thumper with these:

"Where are some spotters? We gotta have two spotters in a hurry." Or, "How about a power outlet. We can't go on the air without power and all these plugs are taken." Or, "Gimme a check on these jer- sey numbers. Anybody changed jerseys since the program was printed?" Or, "Be sure to lemme have some statistics at half-time, got- ta fill up that time you know, can't just sit here, you know."

The publicity director may be up there doing what he can. Or he may be down at the soft drink stand, rounding up a case of Cokes and a box of sandwiches for a collec- tive press and radio appetite which knows no limits. Or he may be down at the en- trance to the press box, trying to mollify some drunk who insists on his right to see the game from the press box because he was all-state tackle in 1911 and a close friend of Coach Whoosis. Or he may be sweating out some technical arrangement with those ail-important folk, the Western Union tele- graphers who dispatch the sportswriters' deathless prose to their respective journals.

We say "Ed" in this little account, be- cause you might catch a glimpse of him v/hirling about during this Duquesne-Clem- son game, but Ed's problems are not peculiar to him. As a matter of fact, he probablj^ has the edge of most of his public relations breth- ren in these parts, certainly in South Caro- lina. For one thing, he has one of the fniest press' boxes in this neck of the woods, and that factor alone improves the disposition of that segment of the fourth estate with whom he works.

Down at South Carolina, for example, "Red" Ballentine goes through all the same trials and tribulations, but his troubles are made manifold by the inadequate, inaccessi- ble and inefficient press-box in which he holds forth. Over at Furman, the situation is better at Sirrine stadium, but still can't compare with the Clemson layout. Down in Charleston, The Citadel's new stadium is nearing completion and is hoped to embody the latest improvements in press box facil- ities.

The quality of press and radio facilities is an important consideration, but be they good or bad, modern or ancient, the success or failure of a college's press relations de- pends on the guy who handles the publicity. His is the thankless job of pleasing the col- lege officials, the coaching staff, the playing squad, the press, the radio, the alumni and the public.

We doff our hat to the guy whose con- stant refrain must be the old Ted Lewis line: "Is everybody happy?"

PAGE TWENTY-EIGHT

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PAGE TWENTY NINB

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PAGE THIRTY-THBEE

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PAGE THIRTT-FIVE

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Telephone 472 SENECA, SOUTH CAROLINA

.^r: > ATHLETIC EQl/iPMiWr

First Choice for

Every Sport

Available Thru Leading Athletic Goods Distributors

PAOK THIKTT-SII

J. E. SIRRINE COMPANY ENGINEERS OreenviOe South Carolina

YOU WILL FIND WHAT YOUR CAR NEEDS — AT —

SAMOND'S GOODYEAR SERVICE

DISTRIBUTORS FOR GOODYEAR TIRES -:- LIFE GUARDS BATTERIES AND ACCESSORIES GENERAL ELECTRIC APPLIANCES

309 N. Main Street GREENVILLE. S. C.

PAGE THIRTY-EIGHT

FRIGIDAIRE Sales and Service

Sorrells Refrigeration & Electric Company

SENECA. S. C. CLEMSON. S. C.

Telephone No. 741 Telephone 6001

HOKE SLOAN

An Old Clemson Man

Selling Gent's Furnishings to Clemson Men at the Right Price

CLEMSON

SOUTH CAROLINA

BALLENTINE MOTOR CO.

INCORPORATED AUTHORIZED SALES & SERVICE

TELEPHONES 1497 - 1498 914 South Main Street

ANDERSON. SOUTH CAROLINA

"Look-if you won't fight for yer Alma Mater, think of yer wife and kids!"

PAGE THIBTTNINE

SALES AND SERVICE

Cadillac - Oldsmobile - International Trucks

McCORMICK-DEERING - : - FARMALL TRACTORS AND IMPLEMENTS

Anderson, South Carolina

iiorms of distinction . . .since 1824

We are proud to be the official uniform suppliers for the CLEM SON CORPS OF CADETS

f I 1424 CHESTNUT ST., PHILA. 2

America's OLDEST and FOREMOST Makers of U. S. Officers' Uniforms of Fine Quality.

*

DUKE

POWER COMPANY

SERVING THE PIEDMONT CAROLINAS

VARSITY TOWN CLOTHING RUMSON TWEED SPORT COATS

Wilson Brothers Shirts, Pajamas, Ties, Shorts, Sport Shirts

Men's & Boy's Clothiers DAVENPORTS

GREENVILLE, SOUTH CAROLINA

our Clemson Headquarters Since 1908

L. C. MARTIN DRUG COMPANY

p. S. McCOLLUM, Owner

Serving Clemson Students, Clemson People, and Clemson's Friends and Visitors Is Our Way of Mixing Pleasure with Business

"Where All Clemson Meets"

CLEMSON

SOUTH CAROLINA

PAGE FORTY-IWO

COMPLIMENTS OF

Sears, Roebuck and Co.

where...

good quality costs less

234 N. Main St. Phone 2-381 1

GREENVILLE. SOUTH CAROLINA

FREEMAN - BABB HARDWARE COMPANY

101 WEST NORTH STREET GREENVILLE, S C

Builders Hardware -:• Contractors Supplies Paints Housewares Stoves Fine China Crystal Gift Goods

CLEMSON THEATER Clemson, S. C.

BEAUTY SAFETY COMFORT

"I think the coach is starting to show a little favoritism!"

PAGE FORTY-THKEE

KENTUCKY CUMBERLAND COAL CO.

Knoxville, Tennessee Atlanta, Georgia Louisville, Kentucky

*

Wholesale Distributors of High Grade Southeastern Kentucky Coals

DOMESTIC STOKER STEAM

ADVERTISING INDEX

Adams-Smith Chevrolet Company 33

American Oil Company 19

Anderson Independent 13

Athletic Equipment Company 29

Ballentine Motor Company 39

Burlington Mills 35

Carolina National Bank 3

Carolina Scenic Stages Inside Back Cover

Champion Knitwear Company 4

Clemson Theater 43

Cochran Jewelry Company 30

Cox Sandwich Company 33

Coca Cola Company 21 and 24

Crutchfield's, Inc. 34

Davenport's 42

Deering Milliken Back Cover

Dillard & Gettys 4

Duckett Funeral Home 36

Duke Power Company 42

Freeman-Babb Company 43

Freeman Esso Station 29

Fort Hill Bank and Trust Company 2

Gene Anderson's 3

Greenville Ice Cream Company 33

Gx-eenville News-Piedmont 8

Greenwood Packing Company 27

Hale's Jewelers 34

Hoke Sloan 39

Hotel Wade Hampton 16

Hunter's Store 3C

Jacob Reed's Sons '. 40

J. E. Sirrine Co. 38

John C. Calhoun Hotel 2

Judson T. Minyard, Inc. 40

Kentucky Cumberland Coal Co. . 44

Keys Printing Co. ... . 11

L. C. Martin Drug Company 42

Liggett & Myers Tobacco Co. 22 and 23

Longines-Whittnauer Watch Company 11

Maxwell Brothers & McCallum 36

Mayfair Grill 30

Morris & Company 29

Murchison's, Inc. 4

Oconee Office Supply 36

Rawlings Manufacturing Co. 36

Pendleton Oil Mill 3

Phillip Morris & Co., Inc. Inside Front Cover

Poinsett Hotel 30

Rawlings Manufacturing Co. 32

R. L. Bryan Co. 3

Rosamond's Goodyear Service 38

Seastrunk's Electric Company 34

Sears, Roebuck and Company 43

Sorrell's Refrigeration & Electric Co. 39

Southern Radio Corporation 14

Stone Brothers 11

Sullivan Motors 33

Western Auto 34

PAGE FOUTT-FOUR

CUT YOUR TRAVEL EXPENSE!

Travel TRAILWAYS

low fares everywhere!

25% Off Regular Commuters

Excellent Express Service •

For Charter Coach Trips Contact Home Office Spartanburg, S. C.

•

Information, Schedules and Fares Contact Local Agent

SAMPLE FARES FROM CLEMSON

•

Anderson, S. C. $0.35

Columbia. S. C $2.60

Charlotte, N. C. $2.95

Greenville. S. C. $0.65

Spartanburg, S. C. $1.30

Greenwood. S. C. $1.20

Furthvr SaTings en Reund-Trlp Vacatie> Taon to All Points — Ask the Ag*nt ioi D«laiU.

TlR A J L W A y S

i

Carolina Scenic Stages

Spartanburg, South Carolina

The aerial view above is of Excelsior Mills at Clemson — and within four miles of here, is the newest and latest plant, the Gcrri^ Milliken Mill. These mills represent only a small part of more than fifty million dollare which has l>e*n invested in new machinery dnring the last seven years by mills associated with Deering, Milliken & Co., Inc. We take this opi>ortunity to express our a|>i)reciation to the Clemson graduates who have played such an important part in making the operation of this equipment successful.

DEERING, MILUKEN & CO., INC.

240 Church Street, New York 13, N.Y.

OTHER MILLS ASSOCIATED WITH DEERING, MILLIKEN & CO., INC.

Cowan, Lewiston, Me. Farnsworth, Lisbon Center, Me. Lockwood, Waterville, Me. Hartsville, Hartsville, S. C. Darlington, Darlington, S. C. Ollaray, Union, S. C.

Lockhart Power Company, Lockhart, S. C.

Monarch, Union, S. C.

Laurens, Laurens, S. C.

Caffncy, Gaffney, S. C.

Johnston, Jolinston, S. C.

McCormick, McCormick, S. C.

Pacolet, Pacolet, S. C.

Drayton, Spartanburg, S. C.

Jndson, Greenville, S. C.

Excelsior Mills, Union, S. C.

Abbeville, Abbeville, S. C

Jonesville Piwlncts Corp., Jonesville, &. C

Excebior Mills, Rutherfordton, N. C.

Dntcbess Bleacbery, Wappingers Falls, N.Y.

Dallas Manafactnring Co., Huntsville, Ala.

Pacolet, New Holland, Ga.

Gainesville, Gainesville, Ga.