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/ • . Page Eight THE CLINTON CHRONICLE Thuraday. July 17. 1958 \ Clinton Officer at Fort Banning McWatters (M) y. • Watts (K) Cash (K) Whitman (M) Adams (L) Higginbotham (K) Koon (J) Bailey (E) Davenport (M > Davis (E) Reddeck (L) Riser (J) Rogers (L) Rushton (J) Foster (Mi Templeton (L) Hanback (M) 63 29 460 — 59 27 *8 WITH THE SICK 46 21 457 : 60 25 . 417 35 14 400 52 20 385 45 17 46 17 52 18 53 18 56 19 56 19 49 16 41 13 378 370 .346 340 .339 339 .327 .317 | Friends of T. Roscoe Buzhardt will regret to know he is ill and a patient at Hays Hospital. Mrs. Nettie Lou Phipps is con valescing following an operation ill ness at Hays Hospital Pierre Ramage is improving at Hays Hospital where he has been a medical patient for the past ten days. 39 12 308' ^ rienc ' s of L 11 Bagwell will be 46 14 304 ' ntert ‘ ste d to know he is a patient at 66 20 303 Bla l° ck Clinic. i Miss Ann Johnson, daughter of Little Bovs Home Runs • J “ hnS0n . » convalescing McWatters (M)-5; Watts (K)- at Blalock Uin ' c where she under- 4; Graham (W>-3; Cash (K)-2; !we " ^ , Holcombe (L)-2; McLendon (E)- , M u rs \ L ^keep has returned 2; McGee (M)-l; Hipp (W)-l; ,to her home lrom Blalock GUnic Harrison ((K)-l; Whitman (M)-I where she was a P atient a few da y s 1; Reddeck (L)—1; Riser (J)—1; Brank (W)—1. Total 25. during the week Patients able to be discharged from Hays Hospital earlier in the A lust of Little Boys and Pony! ^ T Wer ' e: Mrs ^ O Woody El- Boys All-Stars will appear in next ^ rt L ™’ med,cal ' and -' lrs week s paper T Geor Se Avery, Mary McWaters, daughter of Mr. dnd Mrs. W. D Mc Waters, Mrs. Edgar Ballew, surgi After this week there will not be cal. Fort Henning. Ga.—Casey at the bat? It’s Lieutenant Colonel William W. Barnett. Jr., professor of military science and tactics at Presbyterian College, taking a swing at the first ball pitched during the opening game of the 1958 Fort Henning ROTC Camp inter-cadet company softball tournament. Colonel Bar nett is currently assigned as senior tactical officer of cadet company ‘‘C.’ More than 1.300 student-cadets from 29 colleges and universities in the Southeast, including Presbyterian College, are undergoing an in tensive six-weeks leadership training course at the Henning encampment. Oh. yes—the Colonel did hit the ball. any more mens softball games in L- ri „ n Hv- m-,, p i in the Little Boys park until our Little . ■ . . . . . „ . be interested to know she is improv Boys tournament is over ■ .. ,, .. . , , „ . \ , mg at Hays Hospital follow ing medi- \ cal treatment Leading Pony Batters (Final) Patients at Blalock Clinic include Little Boys League Moose Team Wins Little Boys Title The Moose Club won the Little Boys league championship last Thursday by defeating Joanna in the eighth inning 7-5. This was a fine contest, with each team play ing a good game The Moose Club lost only one game while playing for the cup The Lions Club finish ed in second place with only two losses. Dubose will coach the Pony All- Stars Their tournament starts Monday. July 21. Clinton plays Tuesday, July 22 at 5:00 p. m against the Winnsboro team. There are twelve teams in this tourna ment Joanna won the Pony champion ship. losing only one game, with Whitmire in second place with three losses Hack Prater and Dick LISTEN FOR RINGO The New Audience Participation Game COMING SOON The Little Boys and Pony are trying out to see who will make the All-Star teams to represent Clinton in the two tournaments “Chuck” Leatherwood. coach of the Moose club, will be head coach of the Little Bovs All-Stars “Scooter' Holcombe of the Lions Club ended the season with a fine batting average of 559 Gerald Mc Watters of the Moose Club was se cond with a 460 Bobby Watts and Richard Cash of the Kiwants Club had averages of 459 and 457. re spectively Player Team AB H Avg. Madden (A) 39 22 564 Martin (J) 35 18 .514 Hendricks (W >• 27 13 481 Norris (A) 35 16 457 Young (J) 20 9 450 Corley (L) 32 14 438 Lanfrod (A) • 32 14 438 Lewis (J) ... 23 10 435 Hamer (F) 37 15 405 Higginbotham T) 26 10 385 Moss (W) 35 10 371 Eduards (F) 25 9 360 Goss (L) 25 9 360 Cooper (L) 39 14 359 Watts (A) 36 12 333 Erskine (Wi 30 10 333 Surratt (J) 32 11 .321 Moore (Fi 29 9 310 Black (L > 26 8 306 Copeland IF) 30 9 300 BIG '/> PRICE SALE John McBride is improving at Hays Hospital from injuries received in an automobile accident the 14th Friends of Mrs. Leonard Cathey will be interested to know she un derwent an operation here last week and has been transferred to the Gen eral Hospital in Greenville. Thomas Smith underwent an op eration Tuesday at Hays Hospital Friends of Mrs. Andy Young. Sr, 1 James Thomas Harrison has re- Fnends of Rev. J. P Koquemore will regret to know he ia ill and has been a patient at Hays Hospital WPCC 1410 CLINTON Gerald McMattefs of the Moose Club finished first in home runs with five B<ibby Watts of the Ki want* Club was lecimd with four, and WOlsani Graham of Whitmire was third with three Richard Cash of the tub led in strikeouts 1 rt with M A ovw record of •ot this vour «o Little Roys play, sitn a total of TS Hhe number of home runs Isr so individual was md hr show number is set by WitUam Arrtue oho played fwr the Knaanas Chib leading Poay Pitchers Martin <J>—49. Black (Li—41,, ^ Lanford iA>-J3. Corley (Lt—31; * itKr 12 Campbell (Ji-40 Hendricks (W) P * l ** oU Hospital include —29 Mrs Will Craine. Linda Edmonds daughter of Mrs Lucille Edmonds. laodlag Poay Homo Run Hitlers Adams, medical Martin (Ji—d; Madden (A>—6. Friends of Mrs W E Bell wtil be Surratt i J i—2. Erskine < W > 3. uderestrd to know she is a patient Black 'Li—3 Higginbotham <J>— *« Blalock Cluuc 2; Laniard (AI—3. Norris f A f— 2. James Price, son of Mr and Mrs Hamer IF i—* George Price, underwent a lonsdec tomy Friday at Hays Hospdal Mrs Ernrst Hitt was a patieol at Blalock ' lime several days last wos4t Tommy Davis soa of Mr and at Hays Hoapslai July !L Mrs W D Clinton High School Home Economics Dept. *n For Instruction Kveeyoue U drtighiad that Mrs RMMMPF* girls softhwi tea has mg «wrh a ooudevWd time We hspe thts peugram ordl grow from year to year Hampton Aveome woe the Fry rhoa^somdup weh only one tmm duriag the maaau Academy It Tost was Mreuui Thts team was 1 0 Men’s SPORT SHIRTS • f Men-Stop! Read! SUMMER SUITS |.50 ■A 15°° Regular $3.00 Values “Not hand-me-downs,” but top quality shirts that look good, fit perfectly. Many colors and sty les. S, M, L, XL. ! L Price Regular $30.00 Y'alue It has been a long time since you have seen suits at this give away prices. Regular, long, shorts. 35- 48. , ' Regular $24.00 All Wool Men’s SPORT COATS Regular $4.00 Pair Men’s Bermuda SHORTS Vi f.99 2 and 3 button casuals, with in or out flap pockets. Center and side vent! All wool for better wear, better drape. Sizes 35*44. Price Unusual value. Ivy l.eague style, plaids, stripes, solids. So right for fun and sun at the beach, at home, in the mountains. 28*44. i SALE! WOMEN’S BETTER DRESSES r IfeKuUr fi.UO Men'. STRAW HATS Vi •|0O Reduced! Owl they go. right in the mid*! of the summer -**n-.n You will want arveral at tht* low price. Junior*, miw. and Price Ounces light, feather light—and degrees ruoier ( p to the minute brim width*, hat after hat to rbuowe from and all at thm un hoard of low priem Clin ton Minister Any Yrir- miini Serving As Choploin At Episcopol Comp N s r rwortwd by Wumol fhooly 1 dor alma ClNfft Uaff at C ’•am GravaR. n< IN* Lm ilo Bmf% Motor* iFlrndt omrt m rrurs copal rrh camp and Flavor roam %R ■ %*g «« cwronmi-f rum 00. coale r la Aihoa rooaty Mr lr*„ Halrwmho i L» 39 » w PM i at rt a to the Mid fre rjmp — «irt* oho have com plot P*J M-cmrl Convert Now to NATURAL GAS Clean - Safe - Convenient - Economical Free Labor on Installation FOR CONVERTING WATER HEATERS AND RANGES JULY 15 TO AUGUST 15 CONVERT NOW Natural gas costs only one-third as much as electricity for heating water. A 30-gallon natural gas water heater equals a 100-gallon electric water heater (the recovery rate is greater). SEE OR PHONE US RIGHT AWAY Clinton - Newberry Natural Gas Authority far Camp Cravalt sad third The is as follow* Junior conference for Mb mtf 7th erode boys and girts. July 21 Au gust 2. and Ce-Ed Camp for 4th and 5th grade bay* and girts. August 419 The Rev Clyde L Ireland, manager ha* announced that regis tration* are still being acceptod for Junior conference and for boys at Co-Ed Camp REf.t l.AR f 10.95 WOMEN’S DRESS SHOES 5°°* Quality made, famous brand wnmew. White, black, other ml om. Siam 5 In 19. W idlhn AAA la C. Vi Price KEGI LAR $2.99 WOMEN’S Summer BLOUSES oo i AH American made, find qual ity. Summer's bent colors, ip- eluding while. Short sleeve, sport type. rooL foil cut. long weorinf. Siam 32*38. At Notional Classroom Teachers Conference Phone 4*0 Clinton, S. C. 1WS Brodd St Mrs. Julian Coleman is one of 300 of the nation’s top teachers who are working together at Bowling Green State University, Bowling Greenr-Ohio, July 6-18 to find new ways of meeting individual stu dents' needs. Teachers from all over the nation are attending the 15th national Classroom Teachers Conference of the National Education Association. They represent more than 560,000 teachers who are members of the NEA department of Classroom Teachers, the largest and most powerful of the NEA’s depart ments. Each day of the two-week confer ence, teachers are attending gen eral sessions and informal work shops. The new DCT officers include; President, Ewald Turner of Pendle ton, Oregon; Vice-President. Mrs. Buena Tolberg of Webster Groves. Miss.; and Secretray, Mrs. Maude Marcom of Columbia. REGULAR $4.00 WOMEN’S FLAT SHOES 00 2 Pr. Here is a bargain you cannot af ford to miss. Broken sizes and color assortment, but a real val ue. STONE REUNION The descendants of William and Cornelia Lylea Stone gathered on Sunday at the home of Mrs Sailie Stone Adair near here for their an imal family reumon One hundred Regular $1.00 Yd. Summer COTTON FABRIC 50 Yd. Truly a remarkable assortment of wanted prints, checks, stripes, solids. Shaggy linen weave, sun- kist prints. Highland Park, Fruit of Ijoom, Catalina prints, many more. Vi Price REGULAR $4.98 GIRL’S Summer DRESSES ^.50 New summer styles, famous mill fabric. Come see! Save! Ideal for early back to school wear. 3-6x, 7*14. Vi i . J§ REGULAR 69c YARD Summer FABRICS Price •j j (Guaranteed fast colors, some crease resistant fabrics! Wash- ible! Prints, solids, checks, stripes. Also acetate and rayon sheers.