The Clinton chronicle. (Clinton, S.C.) 1901-current, December 03, 1953, Image 7
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Thursday, December 3, 1953
THE CLINTON CHRONICLE
Page Seven
Reedy Riyer Baptist
Association To Hold
Meet In Newberry
Baptists in Reedy River Associa
tion are expected to attend the Mo
bilization Night for Training Union
at the First Baptist church, New
berry, on Tuesday, December 8, at
7:30 p m. The goal for attendance
is 400 The service will be broad
cast over radio station WKDK. The
following program wll be given:
Prelude — Miss Jackie Attaway
and Malcolm Smith.
Hymn, “O Come All Ye Faith
ful.” Anon.
Devotion — Rev. Devoy Satter
field, Hunt Memorial church, New
berry.
Hymn, “Lead On, O King Eter
nal,” Smart
Reedy River Association in 1954:
Woman's Miysionary U n i o n—
Mrs. John Earle Smith.
Sunday School—Rev. S. E. Hite.
Junior Training Union — Miss
Martha Creekmore.
Intermediate Tnainilig Union—
O. F. Murphy.
Young People—Miss Mamie Bish
op.
A message on Keeping the Faith
will be brought by Rev. Cooper
Patrick, pastor of the First Baptist
church, Fort Mill.
SINGING AT SHADY GROVE
A singing will be 'held at Shady
Grove school house at Bonds Cross
Roads Saturday Dec. 5, at 7 o’clock,
sponsored by the Home Demonstra
tion club. The public is invited to
attend.
Wohrman Named
Best Blocker In
South Carolina
voted, is captain.
Clemson took three places with
end Dreher Gaskin, tackle Nathan
Gressette and back Don King. Fur
man snared the other two with
guard Vince Perone and back John
, Fullback Bill Wohrman of the p r .„ c _ n
University of South Carolina has ‘ 1 ?
been voted the best college football J Ten of the Players won the honor
blocker in South Carolina. | in a walk - but R was nip and tuck
This gives him the 1953 South f ® r , the / ina I 1 I b f k * ie ; d ^ which
Carolina Jacobs Blocking Trophy,
awarded by W. P. and Hugh Jacobs
Wilson finally took from his team-
mate, fullback Bill Wohrman, in a
of this city, sons of the late William vote - Wohrman has the consola
! P. Jacobs who founded the award, j * lon bemg the Jacobs Trophy
The vote was by the state’s col- w * nner as states college blocker
! lege coadhes and daily newspaper the year-
i sports editors. The honor team averages 213 in
Wohrman garnered 14 of a possi- and 1<7 in the backfield.
ble 23 votes in a poll conducted by King and Popson are the only soph-
the Associated Press. Guard Vince omores i n the group, in which Merck,
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Peroni of Furman drew three votes,
and six other men got one vote each*
The 200-pound blond giant is a
junior and "his coach, Rex Enright,
Mincevich and Cunningham are the
only juniors.
The Citadel, Wofford, Newberry
and Presbyterian were frozen out in
bring the inspirational address on pected to be reached on this night.
Keeping the Faith”.
A goal of 500 people from the 34
Rev. F. Stanley Hardee, Jr., pastor
of Lydia Baptist church, is the as-
churches in the association is ex- soeiational Training Union director.
X\ T232ES2S2CZ:
.A
lAvis r owpi^Jlp
l—«. v l u4' (\\1
calls him “the finest blocker I ever j the voting, with none of their play-
coached.” ! ers in even a threatening position
Workman was a tackle on his when all the ballots were in.
high
hometown
school
on
team
at
For Baptist Group
Be Given Dec. 8
! Bloomingdale, N. C., but shifted ’LA 1 KJinlif Pr/wir/tm
| to fullback when he got in college. ™ ^ , 9 nr rfOgrom
j He is 22 and stands 6-1.
He not only is his team’s No. 1
blocker, but he is an ace linebacker
and has made a number of pass in-j _, . ^
terceptions The annuaI M m ght program
_ill , , \ of the Laurens Associational Bap-
Offensively, he has scored two ; tist Trainnig Union will be held ^
| touchdowns this year, averaged 3.6 the Lucas Avenue Ba tist church
yards running and caught seven ; on Tuesd ni h Dec P ember 8 at
passes for 43 yards 1:2 o 0 ’ clock .
He will receive the Jacobs trophy
I at a banquet to be arranged here,' The Program for this special
the date to be announced later. | f^ ent wd A be . cent ered around the
! j theme, ‘Keeping the Faith . The
devotional will be led by Rev. Ken
neth Jones, pastor of Mt. Pleasant
Baptist church, and Rev. J. H. Darr,
pastor of the First Baptist church of
Clinton. This will be followed with
a presentation of the Training Un
ion program for 1954. Harris Mc
Connell, secretary, will present the
goals and Calendar of Activities.
This will be followed by a film strip
on “Keeping the Faith”. Rev. Rem-
bert Truluck, pastor of Beaverdam
Baptist church, will speak briefly
on “Light the Church Houses”, Rev.
Ralph Cowan, pastor of Mt. Galla
gher Baptist church, will speak on
“Baptist Faith Mont h”, Mrs.
Grange Cothran will speak on the
"Speaker’s Tournament”, and Miss
Imo Tumblin will speak on the In
termediate and Junior “Sword
Drill.”
To climax this program on
"Keeping the Faith,” Dr. John
Huss, pastor of the Southside Bap
tist church in Spartanburg, will
>6#
i
Carolina, Clemson
Place Heavy On
AP All-State Team
Colmbia.—The University of South
Carolina football team, which rated
in the nation’s top 20 teams during
two weeks of the season, took over
the 1953 All South Carolina selec
tions announced today by placing
six men on the honor eleven.
Four are holdovers from the 1952
all-state team—backs Johnny Gram-
ling and Gene Wilson, center Leon
Cunningham, and guard Frank
Mincevich. The other two are end
Clyde Bennett, up from last year’s
second all-star team, and tackle
Hugh Merck, in service a year ago.
Bennett, by getting 24 of 26 votes,
the heaviest support accorded any
player in an Associated Press poll in
which every college coach and daily
newspaper sports editor in the state
h. k, *4
* *»- v *4
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Office Telephone 345 Weekly Accounts Clinton, S. C. Grocery Dept. Phone 9265