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Thuradav. June 26. 19.VS THE CLINTON CHRONIC!.* Page Nine Little Boys League Lydia Academy St. Thornwell 'TV MoosK'lub is still out in front in the Little Boys Vague with a 6-0 record, with four games to be play ed The Lions Club and Joanna are in second place with four wins and two losses Sc(>oter Holcombe of the Lions (Tub continues at the top of the bat-1 ting average w»th a healthy .569 av-1 erage McVN alters of- the Moose Club is second Cash and Watts of the Kiwanis Club are third and fourth, respectively ation work going on the week of the fourth The last week of regular season play w ill come the week after the Fourth of July. The reg ular baseball season will end .tally 11 After July 11 the Little Boys and Pony Boys will start picking the All-Stars Hampton Avenue Small Fry are still undefeated in their league. They have won eight straight Acad emy Street is second in the Small Fry League The' girls' softball team lost ~a close uanW to Joanna in their first game These teams meet again this afternoon' starting at 4:00 p. m Come out and see two girls' softball games against Joanna today. Tne girls softball teams plan to play Wattsville teams some time soon. IJUIr Boys Batting Team Holcombe (L) Me Watters (Ml Cash Watts (K) Higginbotham (T) Faster (M) Rodderk (Ll Whitman tM) Bailey (B) ; Davenport i M ) itaivis i E i Koon (J) Riser <4.1 Templeton iL) H Tidmarsh <Wi Ramsey iW) \ Rogers (L i .... 7 8 3' 8 2 9 Averages AB H Avg. 51 29 569 48 23 479 *4 21 477 1 56 25 44 49 19 388 29 11 379 48 18 375; 46 17 44 16 45 16 51 18 38 13 47 16 42__ _14 50 16 42 13 a. m w Academy St. vs Whitmire (Pi at 3:0 p. m Joanna vs Florida St. (P) at 4:30 p. m. Moose Club vs Whitmire (LB) at 6:30 p. m ' Joanna vs Lions Club (LB) at 8:15 p m prevent fires due to caret ess smok ing; asbestos desk portfolios in which to keep important letters and papers. You can also buy flame-re sistant draperies, rugs, and textiles I forecast the day will come when we will steep on asbestos pillows and wear non-flammable pajamas! 370 364 356 353 342: 340 333 .320 310 During the week of July Fourth: the coaches will select boys to try out; for the Pony and Little Boys All-Star teams. 40 12 .300 Richard Cash of the Kiwanis Club .-.till leads in strikeouts with 96 Scooter Holcombe of the Lions Club is second and Riser of Joanna, is third The Little Boys District Two Tournament will open in pur park Wednesday, July 23 at 4 00 p. m.. with Laurens American playing Chapin and Abbeville ri.eeting Ches ter at 5:45 p m. On Thursday. July 24. we will have five games. The first game will be at 1:15 p. m Clnilon will play her first game Thursday night at 8:15 p. m Tour nament tickets will be on sale soon Buy one and help pay for this tour nament which will cost $300. The tournament will last eight days or more. A guarantee of $150 00. plus several trophies, tee shirts with Lit tle Boys emblem for each player and coaches. Clinton will also have to furnish around three dozen balls just for this tournament Bobby Watts of the Kiwanis Club and (lerald McWatters of the Moose Club are tied in home runs with four each. William Graham of Whit- m:re. has throe home runs to his credit Clay Hipp and Brank of Whit mire, hit a home run each last week. This makes 23 home runs this year in Little Boys League. I/Coding Home Runs—LB Watts iK>—4. McWatters (Mi- 4; Graham (W)—3 Leading Little Boys Pitchers Cash (K )—96 strikeouLs; Hol combe tL)—8 strikeouts: Riser (J) —59 strikeouts; Bailey (F) — 52 strikeouts. games. has been set for the tournament Small Fry Standings Team W Hampton Ave > 8 Academy St Joanna Lydia Thornwell If you haven't been out to the Little Boys Standings playground around the Scout Hut Team W you've been missing something Moose Club 6 They have games for everyone at Lions Club 4 all ages. Volleyball, softball, has- Joanna 4 ketball, shuffle board, table tennis. Kiwanis Club 3 horseshoes, etc This playground is Whitmire 1 open on Tuesday and Friday nights. Exchange Club 0 Wednesday and Thur'day mor- nmgs Pony League Standings lave Team AB II Avg. •ery Martin (J) 33 18 .545 A Hendricks (W > 23 12 .522 out Madden (A) 30 14 467 fast Hamer (F) * 33 15 455 Corley iLi 31 14 .452 Young (J) 20 9 450 e in Lewis (J) 20 9 450 iate Lanford (A) 30 13 .433: Moss (W) 26 11 423 Edwards t F) 21 8 381 ■ Higginbotham (T) 24 9 .375 I. Goss (L) 25 9 .360 0 Raines (W) 28 10 .357 3 Cooper (L) 37 13 351 5 Moore (F) 26 9 .346 5 Black (L) 24 8 .333 7 Norris (A) 28 9 .321 Surratt (J) 25 - 8 320 Erskme (W > 23 7 304 EVERYDAY COUNSELOR By Dr. Herbert Bpeagh leading Pony Home Run Hitters Martin <J>—6: Madden (A)—3. Leading Pony Pitchers Martin (J)—42 strikeouts; Black (Li—41 strikeouts; Corley (L>—31 strikeouts. Campbell iT)—30 strike out.' ** Tram Next week will he vacation week Joanna for all the mills around here, so Whitmire there wall not be any regular reere- Florida St M 10 8 6 HELP YOURSELF TO THE BEST MONEY SERVICE IN TOWN! S»9*otvr« - Household “ f merge my LOANS fo Comotadofe Debfs EXACT PAYMENTS ON NCC LOANS Schedule Thursday Joanna vs Academy St (SF) at 10 00 a m Lydia vs Thornwell (Pi at 3 o0 p m F.xchange Club vs Kiwanis Club (IJtt at S.30 p m Friday Thornwell vs Lydia <SF> at 10 00 PRECISION ... ffio VITAL INOAgDIiNT I Vm 1 t fit M 8180 41 S«l 7% 1S4 SJ l» 7S 108 08 IS 71 msT It 7S 184 47 tTS tftft u 17 71 8I8JS 11 71 nr IS 7% 871-74 17 71 4*0 45 47 78“ 441 80 88.78 Loans YCMTU UK! fram $75.00 ap TilfTHONC HCC #cmi Cudi! CcmLWMU\ Formerly SCOTT FINANCF COMPANY 208-209 Jacobs Ewtlding • Pho»»* 43? OMVINWmY lOCATa) HCC OPWCH j TOUR 53 DIUG ST0II HOWARD’S PHARMACY PHONE 101 RoRer W. BABSON SAYS Babson Park, Mass.. June 26—I have not before commented on the terrible factory fire in New York City of some months ago because 1 wished to get the facts. I have now- secured these facts through the' Home Insurance Company of New York, which I consider the best fire insurance company in the United States, and of which 1 am a proud stockholder. MONT FIRE LOSSES CAN BE AVOIDED The financial losses incurred through fire are usually covered by insurance. But insurance can never fully compensate for loss of life, loss of job, or loss of a successful business. Often this also means that the-jcity will lose taxable property, because today after a fire the own ers often use the insurance money to relocate in some other more suit able location. Last year the dollar volume of fire losses in the United States climbed to a new high of $1,023,- 190,000, up 3 4% from 1956 During the past ten years the annual dollar value of fire loss es has jumped 43 9%. Of course, ^inflation of build ing costs has been B<r«* W. »»>««■ an important fac tor in this increase Nevertheless, the sad fact is that losses of life and of property from fire are ex cessively and unnecessarily high And these losses will trend higher unless something is done soon. IMPORTANCE OF SPRINKLERS Except for those caused by ex plosions, nearly all fires could be smothered at their start if people would m>t get panicky and if they had proper fire extinguishing equip ment available Fire losses could also be cut it we would learn how to use more fully the various fire proof building materials and home and office furnishings now on the market During the past winter I have been shocked at the losse* of life and properly which have incur red in a senes of fires in factory build ings The New York blase, above mi Tnwirrt snuffed out 24 lives AD of these lives rould base been saved if the factory had had a sprinkler »> slews ” Of regular fire drill* are helpful far orv workers get pamrky forget what the drills The only answer M •Inrter fire lam which Ires which would p» ires he ap and VV .* ■ / • The partnership between medi cine and religion is growing. In Chi cago when a doctor makes the rounds of his patients at the Uni versity of Chicago Medical Center, a student chaplain often is included in the group with him. All of this is a part of the growing partnership between medicine and religion in caring for the “total health" of pa tients, according to Dr. Granger E. West berg, associate professor of re ligion and health at the University of Chicago Dr. W’estberg says that in the field of mental stress the minister can contribute much by applying the resources of faith to a wide va riety of human situations. He pro poses that church buildings which stand idle a large part of the week be used as “day hospitals" where people in distress may come for pastoral care and mental therapy in a joint approach between medicine and religion. Dr. Henry H Fineberg, Chicago psychiatrist, proposed a plan for a community health program that would emphasize the preventative side of mental health in addition to treating the sick. “The behavior of the family influences each member so efectively that it is carried over into other relationships as either a cultural or neurotic patten " Both doctors and ministers would move more rapidly toward the joint approach to health if church mem bers would give them encourage ment. For far too long in the or ganized church it has been felt that a man’s spiritual or religious life was completely separate from his physical life. They expect the doc tor to help take care of the body, the minister to help take care of the soul (usually on Sunday). The average churchman does not like to face up to the “whole" gos pel which was proclaimed by Je sus. He prefers to keep his pat tern of “compartment" living, i. e. t religious life, social life, business life. If he gets sick that’s a job for the doctor, not the minister. He does not want to be confronted with the fact that his illness might be, and often is, the result of poor practice of his religion. He isn’t contistent towards his doctor and his minister. He is perfectly willing for his doctor to examine him from head to foot, with or without clothing, even to examining him internally. He has no complex about meeting his doctor again with the knowledge that his doctor has seen him physically as he is. But he doesn’t want his min ister to have that kind of a look at him—his inner spiritual life. Re peatedly 1 have had men and wo men come to me for counseling. I have asked them why they didn’t talk of thejr own minister. They say “I don’t want him to know this about me." If people would give their minis ters the seme cooperation they give their doctors, they could be far more helpful. It would also enable doctors and ministers to work to gether to do a better job ip giving them health and security here and hereafter. Your minister can be far more helpful to you, prolonging and mak ing your days here on earth more comfortable, and preparing you for a fuller life hereafter But be can’t help you if you won’t let him. BASEBALL FANS Keep Up With Your Favorite Teams— HEAR ADAIR'S SPORTING GOODS REPORT ON SPORTS AT 7:45 A. M. WPCC 1410 - CLINTON l. Are bm ef Me If thetr ••err* wiR ael art fire n*ks. the* we »uU have tfrtrt er fire lews te make available te every reader the pmectMn that only spnaklen raw give t.Rr.%r orroRTYNmi* FOR LABOR I MON* Moat of our newer building* whether large or small mudeoUal or rommemai. are equipped with various fire rewitant features Fire proof doors are how fairly common. These safeguards will confine a fire, but they- will not eliminate de structive powers to life through panic and smoke Now that labor unions are being so severly criti cized. they should become more interested in constructive measures which will truly benefit their mem bers. Surely one of these is that every factory in which union labor is employed should be protected by sprinklers. These unions could also urge that more asbestos be used in the con struction of factories, stores, and homes, as well as more extensive fire alarm systems and sprinklers. I have in mind asbestos gloves to be worn by those who are suddenly called upon to put out small fires; asbestos bed strips designed to help FINAL SETTLEMENT Take notice that on the 3Lst day of July, 1958, I will render a final account of my acts and doings as Executrix of the estate of John Mc- Morris Hatton in the office of the Judge of Probate of Laurens Coun ty, at 10 o’clock a m„ and on the same day win apply for a final dis charge from my trust as Executrix. Any person indebted to said estate is notified and required to make payment on or before that date; and all persons having claims again* said astaft* wiO Clinton, S. C. — Armory DOORS OPEN 7:15 — BOUTS AT 8:15 P. M. Friday, June 27 ADULTS: 99c and $1.50 (Inc. Tax) Children (Under 12) Eree With Adults Sponsored by the National Guard Big All Star Wrestling Show OPENING MATCH—1 FALL 50 MIN. LIMIT KEN BEAM. Oceanside. Calif, vs. JOHNNY REBEL. St. l/ouis. Mo. SEMI-MAIN EVENT—TAG TEAM MATCH 1 HOUR UMIT JIM STARBUCK. Richmond. Va^ and KEN BURLESON. Dalian. Tei. —verwaw— CHIEF YELLOW BIRD, Callup. N. M.. and DON MACK. PittniMirfh. Pi. MAIN EVENT—t (Hit Of 3 Falk—I Hot R UMIT THE GREY GHOST. Home 1 nkaown. Ya. THE GREAT CISCO. Mexica Oly. Met. 4 +h £JuiY GULF TIRE SPECIAL! Gulf Cushion Tire & WID6. flat, extra non skid tread -tfr STRONG RAYON BODY CONSTRUCTION •fr GULF WRITTEN WARRANTY i —-w MI SET FOR SAFER 4th OF JULY DRIVING WITH NEW GULF TIRES! CHARLIE’S SERVICE CENTER 314 E. ( arolina Awe. CIJNTON SERVICE STATION (arolina and Woodrow St*. McCRARVS GULF SERVICE Sooth Broad St. YOUNG BROS. GULP STATION N. Broad and E. Florida SU. CHARACTER ANOTHER GREAT CADILLAC HERITAGE There i* a certain innate fineness about a new Cadillac which, while diflicult to describe, is none the less very real and very rewarding. It comes, in part, from the car's great sound* ness of styling . . . from its exquisite craftsmanship . . . and from its feeling of substance and quality. We invite you to visit your dealer to discover these Cadillac virtues for yourself. STANDARD OF THE WORLD FOR MORE THAN HALF A CENTURY ■ WILLIS MAS HATTON. May M. X3t B. MAIN 0T. r/J/r TQVM LOCAL JVTBOM!LED CADILLAC DULEM SMITH MOTOR CO. LAUKXXX B* C