The Clinton chronicle. (Clinton, S.C.) 1901-current, June 27, 1957, Image 8
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Ptkgt Eight
THE
\ •
CHRONICLE
Thursdaj, June 27, 1957
Little Boys Baseball
Coach Harry Nettles and his
“Little Lions" are still undefeat
ed after eight games played and
four to go fgr the cup. Only four
regular scheduled games remain
to be played. All of the other
clubs have lost at least four
games each.
Scooter Holcombe and Cope
land. of the Lions club, threw
two no-hitters this past week,
itolciynbe's was against Joanna,
and Copeland’s against Thom-
well.
Loading LB Hitftn (June 21)
Lydia Small Fry team is still
undefeated with eight straight
wins. This team has two pitch
ers that should be able to help
the parent team, the Exchange,
next year.
The Pony League had its, best
game of the season when Florida
Street defeated Thornwell 3-2 in
11 innings last week.
Gordon Timmons, of Thornwell,
and Dannie Revis, of Florida St„
batted each other for eight in
nings before they used up th^ir-
limit of innings per week. Each
pitcher gave up only three hits |
each before retiring from the!
mound. Timmons struck out 21 tF) ....
batters out of 24 retired 'by his Whitman (A>
team and Revis struck out 13 out -Madden (A)
of 24 his team retired through the ^ immons (T)
eight innings each pitcher work- Folk (T )
ed. The score was-1-L until the Brown XJ)—,
top of the eleventh when Florida
St. scored two runs. Thornwell;
came back with one run in the
bottom of the eleventh to lose the,
best game of the season 3 : 2,
AB
H
Ave
Sloan (L)
34
14
.412
Cash (K)
25
10
.400
Goss (E)
38
14
.368
Emory (E)
41
15
.366
D. Watts (M)
50
18
.360
Bailey (E)
37
13
.351
Copeland (L)
46
16
.348
Glenn (L)
47
17
.340
Chisholm (L) *....
33
11
.333
Neal (E)
37
12
.324
Roquemore (L)
34
11
.324
Corlev (E)
•41
13
.317
Humphries (J)
38
11
.316
Lewis (J)
36
11
.306
Me Watters (M)
30
10
.300
Koon (J)
40
12
.300
Pony Standings
June 21
W
L
Joanna
8
2
Florida St
6
5
Thornwell
6
5
Academy SL
6
6
Lydia
. 0
1
Leading Pony 'Pilchers
(Strikeouts)
Timmons (T)—98
Revis (F)—82
Pace (F)—69
WKi&nim (A)—55
/Cam pi
Central Carolina To
Play With Three
Teams; New Slate
Campbell (T)—44
y
Leading Pony Hillers
AB H
34
39
31
35
26
30
16
17
12
13
9
9
Ave
.470
.434
.387,
.371
.347
.300
The. Little Boys are out selling
tickets for one dollar to cover cost
of the District Two Touralnment
which starts July 19 -and runs
through July 26. We will have
four games each on Friday and
Saturday. July 19 and 20. Monday
and Tuesday we will have a dou
ble-header each Evening and on
Wednesday a game at 5:00 p. m.
.Thursday and Friday games will
be at 8 00 p m.
Schedule For Remaining Games
Note Change. This is being
done so All-Stars for Little Boys
'find Pomos Tun be picked by the
deadline July 15.
Thursday—Academy St. at Jo
anna (SF and Pony).
Friday — Lydia at Thornwell
(SF and Pony). \
Friday, 6 15 P. M —-Exchange at
Kiwanis (LB).
’Friday, 8:00 P M. — Moose
Joanna (LB).
•Monday, July 8 — Florida St
Joanna (SF and Pony).
Monday, July 8, 6:15
Moose at Kiwanis (LB).
Monday, July 8, 8:00 P. M.—
Lions at Joanna (LB).
Tuesday, July 9—Academy St.
at Thornwell (SF and Pony).
Tuesday, July 9, 6:15 P. M.—Ki-
wanis at Lions (LB).
Tuesday, July 9, 8:00 P. M.—
Joanna at Exchange (LB).
Wednesday, July 10—Joanna at
Lydia (SF and Pony).
Wednesday, July 10—^Exchange
at Moose (LB—5:00 P. M.) .
Thursday, July 11—Thornwell
at Florida St. (SF and Pony).
Friday, July 12 — Lydia
Academy St (SF and Pony).
LB Home Runs
Sloan (L)—2
Chisholm (L)—1
Cash (K)—1
Holcombe (L)—1
Pony Home Run Hitters
Timmons (T)—3
Whitman (A)—2
Pac£ (F)—1
King (F)4—1
Sineath (J)—1
McCarley Is Manager
Of Insurance Agency
Empire Life Insurance Com-
The Central Carolina Textile
League, having its troubles all
year, voted to continue operation
with three teams. President W.
W. Niver said.
Joanna’s league-leading H o r-
nets, Whitmire’s Cardinals and
Newberry will continue to play
on Tuesday, Friday and Saturday
nights with single games.
The pennant winner will be de
termined by the best percentage.
The second and third place teams
will play a best-of-three playoff
series, the winner meeting the
pennant winner in the playoff
finals. - - - |
Remaining games include:
June 27—Npwberry at Whit
mire; June 28—Whitmire at Jo
anna.
July 9—Joanna at Whitmire:
July 12—Whitmire at Newberry:
July 13—Newberry at Joanna.
July 16—Whitmire at Joanna; t
July 19—Newberry at Whitmire:
July 20—Joanna at Newberry.
July 23—Whitmire at Newber
ry: July 26—Newberry at Joanna;)
July 27—Joanna at Whitmire.
July 30—Newberry at Whit
mire: August 2—Joanna at New-
.berry; August 3—Whitmire at Jo
anna.
August 6—Newberry at Joan
na: August 9—Joanna at WhiL
mire: August 10—Whitmire at
Newberrv.
Annual 4-H
Summer Camps Get
Underway In State 1
J ♦
Clemson, June 24—The annual
summer 4-H camping season be
gan in the state the week of
June 3. To attend summer camp
is one of the highlights of -the’
year for the large number of the
more than 56,000 boys and girls
enrolled in 4-H clubs in* South
Carolina. To be eligible to at
tend a member must have a proj
ect underway with records up to
date. ’
An educational and recreation
al program is planned for each of
the three state camps. Camp
Cooper near Manning and Camp
Long near Aiken are for white
club members, and Camp Daniels
near EUoree is for Negro mem
bers. These camps teach 4-H
members better methods of lead
ership to help them in their clubs,
their communities, and their
counties.
At Camp Cooper, G. H. Baker,
district 4-H club agent and camp
director, has the following on his
staff: MUss Lois Hungerpillar, El-
loree, as associate camp director;
Miss Roberta Epting, Chapin, die
tician; Mrs. G. H. Baker, secre
tary and first aid; Miss Janice
McKay, Timmonsville, musician;
Alex McLeod, Jr., Latta, camp
purchaser and canteen; Billy Her-
iot, Dalzell, tractor instructor;
Harry Goforth, Gaffney,'and
James Edward Goff, Saluda, life
guards.
From June 3 to August 13,
Camp Cooper will have some 2,-
500 boys and girls and local lead
ers from 23 counties.
Assisting J. B. Williams, district
4-H club agent and director of
Camp Long are: Mrs. J. O. Behel-
er, Spartanburg, associate camp
director; Mrs. Hattie Day, Aiken,-
dietician; Mrs. Katherine D. Wil
liams, Aiken, first aid and crafts;
Miss Patricia Ann Martin, Ches
terfield, musician; Miss Lala Ann
Walters, McBee, secretary; Gra
ham Pritchard, Oswego, life
guard; Mac McCord, Hodges, trac
tor instructor; and Marvin Gib
son, Richburg, camp purchaser
and life guard.
Some 2,600 4-H members and
their leaders from 22 counties
are scheduled for a week at Camp
Long.
Four-H club members and local
leaders from Pickens county will
attend their county camp, Rocky
Bottom, June 25-28.
Camp Daniels opened June 10
for Negro 4-H members and their
leaders. Wayman Johnson, Ne
gro boys’ 4-H club agent, is camp
director.
Reedy River Baptist
Churches In Conference
The Reedy River Associational
Training Union Mass Meeting and
Officers’ Council was,held Tues
day night at the Enoree Baptist
Church in Newberry.
Demonstration programs were
presented and program planning
discussed during the conference
periods. i ^ 1
Conferences were led by the fol
lowing: General officers — Miss
Betty Thomas; Adults—Rev. Fay
Laniard; Young People — Mrs.
James Mitchell; Intermediates —
Leonard J. Sligh; Juniors—Mrs.
Clifford Smith; Junior arid Inter
mediate Leadership—Mrs. Phillip
Duckett; Primary Children—Mrs.
Carl Bagwell; Beginner Children—
Mrs. George Way; Nursery Chil
dren—Mrs. Grover Farmer.
IF YOU DONT READ
THE CHRONICLE
YOU DONT GET THE NEWS
Phone 74
Farm Housing Loans
Are Still Available ,
Says FHA Supervisor
Farm housing loans at 4^ are
still available at the county office
of the Farmers Home Administra
tion in Laurens. Direct funds for
pany and Agents Mutual Fire and other rural estate loans have been
Casualty Insurance Company, of exhausted, according to Henry
Greenwood, has announced the, Mitchell. FHA supervsior.
appointment of I. C. McCarley as> Mr. Mitchell stated that insured
manager of the Clinton agency. [ real estate loans can be made only
•Mr. McCarley was bom in when lenders are available, and
Newherry .county and way, edu-j with the high rate of interest^de-
ca.ted in the Newberry city manded today there are simply no'
schools. Moving to Clinton in takers for 3V/,% notes even when
at
at
1936', he entered the insurance
business in 1941 r
I V
He is married to the former
Miss Mary Wilson and they reside
at 219 Shands street. A mem
ber of the Lydia Baptist church,
he teacbes the Men’s Bible class.
He is a member of .the Exchange
club and a Mason.
P. M.—
at
Revival Services At
Bethany Church
Revival services will begin
Sunday evening, June 30, at Beth
any Church and continue through
Sunday. July 7. The Rev. Carl
Kessel, pastor of the Joanna
^Tesbyterian Church will bring
the messages.
The public is cordially invited
to attend.
ATTEND CONFERENCE
Dr. and Mrs. C Bynum Betts
were adult advisers of the ARP
Young Peoples Conference at Bon
darken, N. C., last week.
Members of the YPCU of the
local church 'attending were Miss
es Georgia Young, Gwen Hitt,
Nancy Neighbors and Joan Todd.
insured and serviced by the FHA.
Mr. Mitchell stated that funds
for farm operating loans are also
nearly exhausted. All such un
used funds in the nation have
been pooled and will be disbursed
on a first come first served basis.
Applications for all types of
loans will continue to be process
ed on condition that funds are
made available by the Congress
for the 1957-58 fiscal year begin
ning July 1.
Martin Gwinn, Joanna
Seaman, Completes
Recruit Training
Martin L. Gwinn, apprentice
petty officer first class, USN, son
of Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Gwinn, of
Joanria. and husband of the for
mer Miss Violet P. Thomas, of Jo
anna, graduated June 22 from re
cruit training at the Naval Train
ing Center. San Diego, Calif.
Apprentice petty officers are
chosen from the ranks of seaman
recruits to assist company com
manders. The selection is based
on individual aptitude and lead
ership qualities.
Our sad-faced friend is Bill McGoo,
Who thought he’d bought a car brand-new;
And while he got a "special dear
His disappointment he can't conceal!
While others drive in Swept-Wing style
Poor Bill just mutters curses vile:
“They got new styling, features, too—
! ‘l bought a ‘deal’-boo-hoo, boo-hoof
Moral: Yesterday’s looks and features
are no bargain at any price!
No car is a bargain if it’s obsolete in styling and engineering features. And
• ' r
the Swept-Wing Dodge actually obsoletes other cars in its field with its low, low
look of tomorrow and revolutionary advances like Torsion-Aire Ride, Push-
• , _ • . i
Button TorqueFlite and Total-Contact Brakes. So don’t get “bargain-talked"
* * . Y . .
into yesterday’s styling and features. The same money buys the car that’s yean
ahead. See your Dodge dealer. Jon the swim to the Swcpt-Wim Dodge.
Jiww i* ■'#!! v .
SAVINGS OF 50% to 75% AND MORE!
• -
Reduced to Clear!
Regular $29.95
Reduced to Clear!
One Group
BETTER
^ DRESSES
Y2 PRICE
Original prices to $14.95! Beautiful
styles! Misses and women’s sizes.
- A TERRIFIC VALUE!
SPECIAL GROUP
REGULAR $5.95
COTTON DRESSES
2.99
Wonderful styles! Solids, checks,
plaids. Most all sizes. v
SUMMER
SUITS
19.88
BUY NOW!
SAVE!
Rayon-dacron and rayon-linen weaves.
Crease-resistant! Beautiful colors. 35-
48. Regulars, shorts, longs.
O'
Reg. $19.95 to $24.95 Value
SPORT COATS
Now 12.00
. Beautiful colors. 35-44.
SPECIAL CLEARANCE!
MEN’S
WALKING SHORTS
VALUES
TO $4.98!
2.89
Cotton cords, linen weaves, denims.
28-42.
Special Clearance!
Regular $2.98-$5.95
Value
Famous Make
BLOUSES
1.94
Regular $8.95!
Sub-teens and missed Wonderfu| 8 i yfe
sizes. A terrific value!
Wonderful styles, besl
colors
SPECIAL
CLEARANCE!
WOMEN’S
SWIM
SUITS
5.89
beautiful colors.
You must see
these!
CLOSEOUT! Men’*
SPORT SHIRTS
u
M
REGULAR
$1.98 to $2.98
VALUES!
1.66
Plaids, prints, stripes, many more! Col
ors galore! S, M, L.
-mm m ^ 1
Y — A ? ts
# Jjf
\\ \ % ||
1 ’f '’•** . \ r f &
\ % £
■mm
'' % ■ < ST-h -
REDUCED TO CLEAR!
Summer Fabrics
VALUES TO J ^ ^ ^
79c YARD yd* & &
You diave-never seen such a wonderful se
lection of summer piece goods — Voiles,
lawns, batiste, many others. Choice pat
terns. 35-36”.
REGULAR 98c YARD
GINGHAMS—CHAMBRAYS
TERRY CLOTH
Now 44c yd.
Special Clearance!
Men’s
SWIM SUITS
1.89
Regular $2.98 values!
Solids, stripes, plaids. S,
M, L.
REDUCED TO CLEAR!
Regular Values to $5.95 Pair
MEN’S
SUMMER SLACKS
3 pr. 10.00
• Rayon Tropicals!
• Rayon-Linen Weaves!
• Nylon-Rayon Blend. 28-42!
SPECIAL CLEARANCE!
MEN’S
BETTER SLACKS
VALUES
TO $9.95!
5.88
A terrific group . . . some wash ’n
wear! Best colors. Sizes 28-48.
Women’s Regular $5.95 to $7.95 Value
Girls’ Regular $2.98 Value (l-6x; 7-14)
Regular 69c Value 20x40’
Stop! Read! Regular $1.00
Women’s Regular $3.98 Value
Regular $1.39 Pair 66-15
. . Now!
2.oo
. . Now!
1.89
. . Now!
47c
. . Now!
14c
. . Now!
1.99
Now! pr.
t *
87c
•r
Women’s Regular Values to $10.95
DRESS SHOES Now! pr.
Women’s Regular Values to $7.95
CASUAL SHOES Now! pr.
Men’s Regular Values to $9.95
DRESS SHOES Now! pr.
Boy’s Regular $1.29
SPORT SHIRTS Now!
Children’s Regular 79c Pair
PLAY SHORTS Now! pr.
■M ®
Regular $1.00 Quality
COSTUME JEWELRY . . Now! 3 for
OPEN ALL DAY WEDNESDAY, JULY 3rd-CLOSED JULY
5.44
4.44
4.99
87c
47c
1.00
4th
I *
1
j?