The Clinton chronicle. (Clinton, S.C.) 1901-current, November 27, 1958, Image 2
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THE CI.INTON CHRONICLE
Thuraday, November 27, 1958
Clinton Lands Four
On Lunch Bowl Team;
To Play In Anderson.
Four players were picket^ from
ClinTon High School to play on the
"South" team in Che fourth annual
Lunch Bowl football game in Ander
son on Dec 5.
Named were John EiHielbreger,
6 1. IRS-poimd tackle: Ken 1Yam-
mell, 6-1, 180-pound center; Jerry
Lewis, 6 ft., 165-pound halfback
ami Henry Ingle, 6 ft . 175-pound
fullback.
Head coach of the South team is
John Fullmer of Calhoun Falls, as
sisted by Claude Howe of Honea
Path and Red Kite of Ninety-Six.
Head coach of the North team is
Glenn Miller of Palmetto High, as
sisted by Fleming Thornton of Pick
ens. and Charlie Johnson of Wal-
halia.
Proceeds of the game will be used
to buy school lunches for under
privileged children in schools of the
area. ''
Following :s the breakdown by
j schools of the squads:
South. Anderson, eight players:
Abbeville. Clinton, Honea Path and
Ware Shoals, four each; Belton,
three; Dixie and Ninety-Six, two
each; Calhoun Falls and Hickory
Tavern, one each.
North: Daniel, Seneca, and Wal-
halla, six each; Liberty, four: Eas
ley. three': Wren and Palmetto, two
each: Pendleton and Pickens, one
each
The south team will work out at
Honea Path, while the North squad
will conduct pre-game drills at
Clemson.
Joanna Kindergarten
Closed For Holidays
The Joanna Baptist Church Kin
dergarten will be closed Thursday
and Friday, November 27 and 28 for
the ' Thanksgiving holidays. The
schedule will be resumed on Mon
day. December 1 at 9:00 a. m.
Graveside Services
For Infant Daughter
Graveside services for Patricia
Ellen Pitts, infant daughter of Mr
and Mrs. John Pitts 3rd. were held
m Albemarle. N C. She was born
November 20. \
The services were conducted by
the Rev. Dr. T L. Cashweil, Jr.
Mrs. Pitts was before marriage
Miss Sally Ausband of Albemarle,
Mr. Pitts is the son of Mr. and Mrs.
J Henderson Pitts of this city.
-1
The picture has
changed, but
the spirit
\ abides...
It U a far cry fr <>m the ncene of the first Thanksgiving to the
festive taMes in modern, streamlined homes at which we
<-• M>rate the holiday today. But. baaic to the proper oLaer-
vance of the Day u the tame spirit of devout thankfulness for
the i.iessings vouchsafed to u» by a Divine l*rovidence . . .
the same steadfast dedication to maintaining those freedoms
f>*r which the founders of our countrv braved the ha/ar.ia of
the New World.
At MLlcA^*
caenai and w**ua uooooooo
. fiotaai oisot'T iMtyaaaci coaaoaanoa
Vvill Go To Texas
Miss Loretta Marlene Thomas,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. P.
Thomas of Joanna, has compelled
nine weeks recruit training at the
U. S. Naval Training Center,
Bainbridge, Md. Miss Thomas, a
former student at Clinton High
School, wiU spend 14 days leave
with her parents before reporting
to the Naval Air Station, Corpus
Christi, Texas, for duty.
Funeral Services
Held On Saturday
For H. R. Chandler
Funeral services for Hayne Reed
er Chandler. 68, were held at 3:00
p m Saturday at the home of his
sister, Mrs A A Ramage, Sr, of
Route 3. Clinton, conducted by Dr.
W. Redd Turner, pastor of the First
Presbyterian Church of Clinton. B
rial was in the old Chandler ^me-
tery.
Pallbearers were "nxlmas, Frank,
and A A Ramage. Jr. Irby L.
Chandler. Gopdon Henry and Hayne
Jarrett
Miy / 'Chandler died on Monday
it, Nov. 17, at the Veterans Hos
pital in Lake City, Fla., after sev
eral years of declining health and
an illness of a few weeks.
n\e body arrived here Friday and
wa* taken to the Gray Funeral
Home, aeing removed Saturday
morning to the home of his sister
Mr Chandler was a native of Lau
rens County but had made his home
in Florida for a number of years
He was a son of the late Thomas J.
and Dorothy Simpson ('handler He
was a member of the Presbyterian
Church and a veteran of World War
I. serving overseas
Surviving are his wife. Mrs Flos
ste Sessions Chandler of Madison.
Fla . three brothers. Carl 1. ('hand
ler of Clinton; J. W Chandler of
Cocoa. Fla.; and E S Chandler of
Orlando, Fla . six sisters. Mrs A.
A Ramage. Sr, and Miss Viola
('handler, both of Clinton. Mrs Tal-
madge Henry and Mrs Anri Jar-
rett. both of Cowpena. 'Mrs. C B
Deschamps of BuhopviUe and
Mrs W B H wizard of Falls
Churvh. Va
MEETING IMTE (HANGED
The W< >man's Society of Christian
Server of Broad Street Methodist
Chtirrh will have the regular De
cember meeting and Chintmas
party at 4 o'clock Tuesday instead
of Monday The refreshments will
be served in Hodges Hall follow
mg the meeting Members are in
v Had to at lead IV Executive Com
muter wtB meet at I JB
•tiKT MORE OUT OF LIFE — GO OUT TO A MOVIE"
YOUR
i
BROhmKi
PROGRAM
Today and Thursday
>
Eer Year
Thanksgiving Pleasure
G M PCMstS N
•tfTBOCOlOh HIGH SOClfTY FUtl'
/?f?x K3y
HARRISON KENDALL
^ The RELUCTANT
DEBUTANTE 1 /
Nov. 26-2/ |Monday-Tue*day Dec. 1-2
Francoise Sagan s
a
John SAXON- Sandra DEE
Angela LANSBURY
COLOR CARTOON
SHORT
Feature: 3:20. 5:20, 7:20, 9:20
Simile
15c and 50c
Friday-Saturday Nov. 28-29
Double Feature
The Camp on Blood Island
The Ruthless, Brutal Truth About the Most Barbaric
Prison Camp in the Annals of Warfare
With Carl Mohner, Andre Morrell, Barbara Shelley
Feature: FRI.—3:00, 5:46, 8:30
SAT.—1:15, 4:00, 6:45, 9:30
The Snorkel
Snorkel-Killer Striker Again
With Peter Van Eyck and Bella St. John
Feature: FRL—4:21. 7:06. 9:51
SAT—2:S«. 5:21. 8:06
15c and 50c
Coming: MARDi GRAS
-taBrajMNBNWNE
As Three Coins In a Fountain took you to
Rome—this takes you on a guided tour
of Paris
Starts Wednesday
THE WHOLE
BATTLE-SCARRED
LOVE-SCORCHED
SAGA OF THE
U.S. MARINES!
Dec. 3
m 5k m offfii fin n5Jn
CO 'U fey oc LUXC
Cm
From (fee
rat. uc «rur
North Augusta Beats
Clinton High, 33-12
In Season's Finale
After Clinton scored a touchdown
on the opening play of the second
quarter. North Augusta High struck
for foilr quick tallies before the
period ended to breeze home with
a 33-12 victory here Fridoy night.
Fullback He.iry Ii gle, plunged
over from the three to open the wild
second quarter and the Red Devils
led 6-0. A 20-yard pass from Dick
Casque to end Danny Lewis high
lighted the 49-yard drive. Ingle at
tempted to run the point but was
Stopped short. 1
On the first play following the
ensuing kickoff, halfback Charlie
Williams raced 61 yards through the
middle of Clinton defenses to pay
dirt. The PAT failed and the score
was deadlocked 6-all.
The Yellow Jackets kicked off
and on Clinton's second play from
scrimmage, halfback Bruce Camp
bell picked up a Red Devil fumble
and sprinted 25 yards to put North
Augusta ahead 12-6.
Clinton took over again on the
kickoff, but found the going rougn
and elected to punt on fourth down.
Halfback Sammy Anderson took the
pigskin in on his 40 and galloped
yards before being pulled do^ff on
the Clinton nine. Two plus's later
fullback Dick Day builprfover from
the two. Wayne Bripktoy kicked the
point.
The third^pfay after the kickoff
found halfback Leroy Manders in-
tercepftfig a Clinton pass and re
turning it 40 yards for another
orth Augusta six-pointer. Brinkley
split the uprights and the Jackets
held a 26-6 edge. Actually, all 32
points of the second quarter came
before the clock registered eight
minutes of playing time.
The Jackets drove 83 yards to:
score their final TD in the third
quarter. The old Statute of Liberty
worked to perfection with halfback
Charles Boyd taking the ball from
quarterback Sammy Montgomery
and going 15 yards to score The big
play of the series was a 61-yard
run by Day. Brinkley kicked the
point and the Jackets were out in
front, 33-6.
Delmar Hardeman recovered a
Jacket fumble in the fourth period
and the Red Devils took over at
their own 38 Seconds later fullback
Ricky Khame went 57 yards on the
draw play to score Ingle failed to
make the point, leaving North Au
gusta with a 33-12 victory
It was North Augusta's ninth win
against oik* defeat and a tie Clinton
finished the season with a 6-5 rec
ord.
North Augusta 0 26 7 0-^33
Clinton 0 6 0 6—12
Jackson High Vidors
Over Thomwell 19-13
Jackson High School's IdiaQS were
ourreosful in thoir march to the
upstate Class C football champion
ship in Aiken Friday night with a
10-13 victory over Thomwell Or
phanage Wildcat*
IV win was the L2th in a row for
the Indian*, giving them the upper
state rh*mp*oo*hip
They will not meet the winner of
the SI Stephens-St Johns match
for the crown
Played to a 13-13 halftime draw
by the Wildcats, the Indians bag.
fed their winning touchdown with
about four minutes gone in the final
Mania whoa Bonny Key went IS
yards off tackle to paydirt
The Indians marched to a TD
the first time they got the ball, with
fullback Neal Brunson getting the
six points on a smash from the
three The Wildcats retaliated quick
I) with a 51 yard drive capped by
a Bobby George to J. L Dockins
scoring pass from the five
In the second quarter. Jackson
took over at the Thomwell 34 and
•corod four plays later Robert Rut
land passing the final 24 yards
to end Mike Steed.
FLNAL SETTLEMENT
Take notice that on the 4th day of
December, 1958, I will render a fi
nal account of my acta and doings
as Administratrix of the estate if
Fred Simpson Pitts in the office of
the Judge of Probate of Laurens
County at 10 o’clock a. m.. and on
the same day will apply for a final
discharge from my duties as Ad
ministratrix
Any person indebted to said estate
is notified and required to make
payment on or before that date; and
all persons having claims against
said estate will present them on or
before said date, duly proven, or be
forever barred.
KATRINE M. PITTS,
Administratrix '
Oct. 27, 1958 4C-N-27
IF YOU DON'T READ
THE CHRONICLE
YOU DON'T GET THE NEWS
PHONE 74
Tkillard BolanR
103 E. Pitts St.
EXPERT WATCH
REPAIRING
Frankoma Pottery
Silver—Watrkea
Kimberly
1699
'l
BIG
| Belfef THANKSGIVING
SALEi//
Big Reductions! Extra Savings
* SALE! SALE! Y' CLEARANCE!
MEN’S DRESS PANTS 1 GIRL’S SKIRTS
6.00 / | 3.00
Regular $9.98 Valuts^Awirsted 1 Regular $4.99 Values—Many Styles
Flannel—2Ho 42 | to Se,ecl From—7-14
SaIe! SALE!
MEN’S SETTER SUITS
> 25.00
Values to $39.95—Regulars—Shorts—
Longs—35 to 48
REDUCED TO CLEAR!
FALL WOOLENS
2.66 - 3.66 yd.
Two Big Tables
REDUCED!
MEN’S JACKETS
* 5.00
Regular $8.95 Reversible Ivy
League Style—36-46
ONE GROUP
BETTER COTTONS
58c yd.
Twilight and Prints—Machine
Washable—Color Fast
ONE GROUP
BETTER DRESSES
Vj Price
AH New Fall Styles
J uniors—Misses—Womens
REGULAR 9Sc TO $1.19 YARD
DRIP DRY COTTONS
77c yd.
Nubby Weave Novelties-
REDUCED!
WOMEN’S DRESSES
4.00
Values to $.10,95—One Group Unusual
Assortment—Jr. Misses V* Sizes
PINWALE
Washable CORDUROY
-2 yds. 1.00
36 and 45 Inches Wide—Assorted Colors
SALE!
LADIES’ KNIT SUITS
9.90
Values to $11.95—Smart New St vies
Sizes 10-20
CLEARANCE!
GIRL’S COATS
6.00 - 8.00
Values to $10.99—Size* 7-14
Subteens
BIG REDUCTION
LADIES’ FALL COATS
19.00
Regular $29.95 Value*—All Wool
New Color* and Fabric* 0
ONE GROUP $39.95
WOMEN’S COATS
28.00
Value* to $39.95
Buy Now and Save
BASEMENT CLEARANCE
LADIES’ DRESSES
3.00
Value* lo $8.95—New Fall Fashion*
J union*— M iMte*—Women*
REDUCED!
FALL FLANNELS
1.33 yd.
45 If). Wide—Assorted Color*
REDUCED $19.90
LADIES’ COATS
38.00
Smart New Style*
Fall Fabric*—10-20
1 ONE GROUP
BETTER BLOUSES *
3.00
Value* to $5.95—Cotton*. Jemey,
Nylon—32-40
^ 100% HANLON
FALL SWEATERS
4.00
Regular $5.95 Value*—Cardigans
Pastels and Dark—31-40
SALE!
CHRISTMAS ROBES
3.99
Value* to $5.99—Nylon
Luxury Yarn—10-18
RDDUCED! $3.95 VALUE 1 CLEARANCE!
WOMEN’S SKIRTS 1 GIRL’S DRESSES
$3.-$4. I 2.44-3.44
Cotton*—Wools—Solids 1 Regular $3.99 and $4.99 Values
Plaid*—24 to 30 1 Size* 3 to 6X and 7 to 14
BIG SHOE CLEARANCE!
WOMENS DRESS SHOES
V ^ ^ FAMOUS
ONE GROUP J .00 pr. BRAND NAMES
Natural Bridge Were $11.99 Miracle Tread were $9.99
Jacqueline were $10.99 Fashion Lane were $8.99
Suedes and Leathers—Sizes 6-10—AAA to E
MENS DRESS SHOES
M H * FAMOUS
ONE GROUP Q.00 pr. BRAND NAMES
Weyneberg, Natural Bridge, Masterbuilt. Were $10.99 and $11.99 Pair—Broken Sizes.
Red
CHILDRENS FALL SHOES
4.00 pr.
Red Riding Hood, Boy Terror Reg. $5.99-16.99 Value*
ONE GROUP
BRAND NAMES
YOU KNOW
Sixes 8 Vi to 3.
SHOP FRIDAY NITE TILL 7 P.M.