The Clinton chronicle. (Clinton, S.C.) 1901-current, January 17, 1963, Image 4
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THE CLINTON CHRONICLE
Ointon, S. C M Thursday, January 2#, 1968
Parents Group
(Continued from page 1>
pie who know nothing of Whitten
Village.
“The question of who is con
fined in a disturbed ward is de
cided by a committee Of four of
the staff members of the village.
mm
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High School Football Awards Presented
sive player, trophy donated by the S. C.
Outstanding members of the Clinton
High School Red Devil football squad
were singled out during assembly exer
cises last Friday. Those receiving awards
included: left to right, Phil Rogers, win
ner of the most improved player trophy,
given by the Athletic Association; Bruce
Mills, best blocker, given by Johnson’s
Men’s Shop; Carl Fincannon, best defen-
National Guard; Gary Goss, most* valu-
4cGee; J.
able, given by R. H. and Joe M<
W. Davis, most valuable, junior varsity,
given by Citizens Federal Savings and
Loan Association; and Johnny Johnson,
sportsmanship award, given by Ameri
can Legion Post No. 56. — Yarborough
Photo.
bright and early to struggle with
College Boards. Those journey
ing to Laurens to stand the test
were Lawrence Nelson, Mike
Foster, Janet Johnson, SaUie
Pitts, Mike Reddeck, Carl Fin
cannon, Johnny Glover, Norma
Davidson, Eddy Madden, James
Lewis, Bruce Mills, Lynne Thom
ason, Ricky Corley, and Ellen
Lawson.
The schools and colleges are
now receiving the scores of stu
dents who took the test in De
cember and students are run
ning around comparing scores
and crossing their fingers in
hopes of getting those prized
‘acceptance” letters from their
first-choice schools.
Clinton Hi-Lighfs
By MARJORIE ARNOLD
Last Friday students went to
chapel for. the presentation of the
football stars, letters, and troph
ies. Coach Herman Jackson
awarded sweaters to Johnny
Glover, Johnny Holland, Johnny I
Jackson, Nathan Gilstrap, and
Larry Motte. Juniors Phil Rog
ers, Billy Trammell, and Bobby'
Haskins also received their sweat
ers. Marion Freeman and Joe
Fuller, who have already earned
letters, received stars.
Senior cheerleaders Ame Black
and Jane Milam received gold
megaphones. The following sen
ior players received gold foot-,
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balls and stars: Carl Fincannon,
Bruce Mills, Hayne Workman,
Mike Reddeck, Gary Goss,
Dickie Watts, James Lewis, Ric
ky Corley, Eddy Madden, and
Freddie Whitman.
Those players who captured
the awards for the 1962 season
were as follows: Johnny John
son—Best Sportsmanship; Gary
Goss — Most Valuable; Bruce
Mills—Best Blocker; Carl Fin
cannon—Best Defensive Player;
J. W. Davis—Most Valuable —
Junior Varsity; Phil Rogers —
Most Improved Player. Man
agers Dale Adams and Dusty
Rhodes received windbreakers.
Everybody at school is really
proud of these boys; the awards
they received represent a great
deal of work and determination.
Saturday morning another
group" of sleepy seniors rose
Whether they were having , a
last fling before exams, or cele
brating baVMg taken CoUege
Board, many O. H. S.’ers had a
“ball" Saturday night when they
attended the Snow Ball at the
Mary M us grove Hotel. The an
nual dance, sponsored by the
Horizon Club of Clinton, feat
ured the music of the C. H. S.
Devilaires. Everybody really
“twisted the night away.”
Other students enjoying a party
at the Mary Lou Ranch Saturday
night were Ellen Lawson, Carl
Fincannon, Johnny Glover, Mar
garet Rose Niver, Mike Meadows,
Cynthia Boyle, Ricky Corley, and
Sandra Huggins. Also Dickie
Watts, Eddy Madden, Hayne
Workman, Mackie Austin, Bobby
Haskins, Mary Nettles, Charles
Cooper, and Sister Blalock.
Others were Harold Coleman,
Mary Grace League, Tommy
Morton, Bull Crawford, Charlie
Nettles, Susie Davis, and Dixie
Bolick.
“A person seeing large num
bers at cases of mental retarda
tion or of mental illness for the
first time receives an understand
able emotional jolt Persons who
have cared for such individuals
in their homes, as have parents
of these retarded children, are
able to view the various situ
ations with clear eyes and under
standing minds.
“Many of the parents of these
children ’are .also able to look
with professional eyes since they
are doctors and registered nurses
themselves.-
“Ill-founded and, in pqrt, un
true, statements such as Mr.
Simkins has made do a great
deal of harm. Surely the com
mittee of which he is a member
would be well advised to speak
as a committee and to be sure
that its members are well quali
fied and authorized to express
their opinions, else the committee
cannot serve its purpose which is
to help the cause of mental health
in South Carolina.
“Dr. Whitten and his staff are
held in highest regard by the
people of the state best qualified
to know: the parentk of children
who are residents of the village.'
Red Devils Down
Winnsboro; Change
Woodruff Dame
GEORGE F. COX
REPORT OF CONDITION OF
Newberry County Bank
Cox Graduates At
Louisville Seminary
of Newberry is the State of Sooth Carolina
December SI, 1962
on
ASSETS
Cash, balances with other banks, and cash items
in process of collection ; ....
United States Government obligations,
. direct and guaranteed
$ •06,570.22
Obligations of States and political subdivisions _
Loans and discounts (including $136.34 overdrafts
Bank premises owned $26,250.00, furniture 1
and fixtures $14,900.00 1
1,162,831.00
246,777.86
1,334,564.52
Real estate owned other than bank premises
Other assets _
40,750.00
1,500.00
3,651.20
TOTAL ASSETS
$3,508,644.80
LIABILITIES „
Demand deposits of individuals, partnerships,
1 and corporations >.
Time and savings deposits of individuals,
partnerships, and corporations
Deposits of United States Government
, (including postal savings)
$2,325,947.19
413,304.24
Deposits of States and political subdivisions
Deposits of Banks ——: :
Certified and officers’ checks, etc.
TOTAL DEPOSITS
(a) Total demand deposits ^ —
(b) Total time and savings deposits^
TOTAL LIABILITIES . —- -—
CAPITAL ACCOUNTS
Capital: Common Stock, total par value
Surplus ——
Undivided profits
$3*282,483.15
$2,741,878.91
$ 540,804.24
179,272.50
300,778.13
38,190.53
24,961.56
$3,282,483.15
Reserves'(and retirement account for preferred capital)
125,000.00
125,000.00
43,660.52
22,502.13
TOTAL CAPITAL ACCOUNTS
y-
_$ 316,161.65
TOTAL LIABILITIES' AND CAPITAL ACCOUNTS $3,508,644.80
MEMORANDA
Assets pledged or assigned to secure liabilities and for
other purposes (including notes and bills rediscounted
and securities sold with agreement to repurchase) . .$ 531,945.00
Loans as shown above are after deduction of valuation
reserves of ——— 33,680.56
I, Joe M. Roberts, Executive Vice-President and Cashier, of the
above-named bank, do solemnly affirm tluit this report of condition
is true and correct, to the best of my knowledge and belief.
JOE M. ROBERTS
Correct—Attest: J. N. Beard, Walter Regnery, Strother C. Pay-
singer, A. W. Murry, A. J. Bowers, W. C. Huffman, Directors.
State of South Carolina, County of Newberry, ss:
‘ i
Sworn to and subscribed before me this 9th day of Jan., 1962,
and I hereby certify that I am not an officer or director of this
bank. ’ t
My commission expires at the pleasure of the Governor.
JEAN BOBB, Notary Public
TAXES DUE ANI
Laurens County
GENERAL LEVY
Laurens No. 55
Laurens No. 58 JZl
Cross mil No. 5C _
Wan Shoals No. 51
QtoenviBe No. 258
No. 55
Bonds
LUIJ
-.i
. •
County Deficit
..
T
A
County Wide
Levy Total
‘
V#,.. ...
-.JHluiOm i . . . i..
County
Special
School
School
Cnty Bd.
Tchrs.
Lamme
Wide
School
Bonds
Deficit
Supl.
Ronds
24
35
/
4v •; ••
: c ‘ s *
1
88
. -4 —
1
5
— 84 •
S8
4
;i
5
A
24
48
i :
14
1
-24
48
48
•
1
84 Mills
TOTAL
74
88 : i
71)4
L V l i •*+
No. 1* 2,
8* 4, •
* _ T"™ T' * p com PO««i of 'the following old school and tax Districts:
7, 8 and It; Dials 1, 2 and 5; Sullivan 1 and 17; Scuffletown No. 4 and 18;
^ * p *“* composed of the foDowtag oM school and tax Districts: Cross Bill No.
8, X-0 t 48 and 18; Jacks No. 1, 2, 1, 5, 8* 7 and 15; Scuffletown Np. 1, 8 and 8.
Ware Shoals No. 51 Is made np and composed of the following old school and tax Districts: Sullivan
lertoo No. 1 and 7.
Greenville No. 588 Is made up and composed of the foUoiirliid old school and tax Districts^ Yom«s No.
HoepMsl District to composed of all District 58 exVtopt CrOds Hill No. IS.
3» $» •» 7
1 14.
13;
No. 8, 3
ALLEN D« COLEMAN, County
George F. Cox of Clinton is
listed among the 83 graduates of
Southern Baptist Theological
Seminary in Louisville, Ky.
Mid-session commencement ex
ercises will be held this month.
He received the B. A. degree
from Carson-Newman CoUege
and is due to receive his Bachelor
of Divinity degree from the sem
inary’s school of theology.
Brig. Gen. Robert P. Taylor,
chife of Air Force Chaplains,
USAF, will deUver the com
mencement address. .
•A
Thornwell Key Club
Hears Von Hollen
Thornwell's Key Club met re
cently at the Tom Hartness Hall.
Gus Folk, president, presided,
and introduced the guest speak
er, James Vo HoUen, past presi
dent of the Clinton Kiwanis Club.
The relationship between the
Kiwanis Club and the Key Club,
was the theme of the talk pre
sented by Von-HoUen.
Election for the vacant seat of
vice-president was held. Sammy
Boos, a junior, was selected for
the post.
D. S. Templeton and L. H. Lee,
adult advisers from the Clinton
Kiwanis Club, gave each mem
ber national and district mem
bership cards add a Key Club
Pin.
Gus Folk, president, and Sam
Loos, vice-president, were guests
of the Clinton * Kiwanis Club
meeting last Thursday evening.
Commissioners
Re-Name Personnel
Laurens County Commission
ers recently reelected Ralph T.
WUson, Sr., county attorney.
Other county personnel reelect
ed by the commissioners were
Mrs. Martha D. Garrett, clerk;
Miss Frances E. Cole, assistant
Clerk; Broadus Gwinn and Mrs.
Gwinn, superintendent and as-
s i s t a n t superintendent of the
county home; Mrs. Georgia Hel-
lams, county home nurse;
Dr. J. E. Atkinson, county physi
cian. v ^
Mrs. Myrtle McGlobon was
named by Supervisor Furman
Thomason and Commissioners
PaurO’Dell and George Penland
to fill a vacancy on the county
home nursing staff. Mrs. Evie
Jones recently retired from the
position, v
•Scott Services Are
Conducted Soturdoy
-© —o- —.- *
Funeral services for B. F.
Scott, 43, who died Thursday at
• Columbia hospital, were con
ducted at 3:00 p. m., Saturday,
at Holly Grove Baptist Church
near Laurens by Rev. Thomas
Moore, Rev. J. B. Abercrombie,
•aid Rev. John Waters. Burial
•was in Rosemont cemetery.
Pallbearers were deacons of
the church .
A Native of Anderson County,
Mr. Scott had lived in
most of his life. He was a son
of the late Nash H. and Elisabeth
Knight pcott.
Surviving are two brothers.
N. T. Scott of Clinton and Leoo-
grd Scott of Laurens; and a sis-
^ Mr> Jeanette 8. Cauhle of
Due to the press-of mid-year
exams at Clinton High School,
the basketball schedule has been
reshuffled. The Woodruff" game,
originally set for January 14, will
be played at Clinton on Satur
day, February 2.
The next basketball game of
the Red Devils’ year will be on
January 18, when Clinton will
journey to Chester.
In last Friday’s Seme, Winns
boro invaded Clinton’s home ter
ritory. After a tough first quar
ter,' Clinton put on a 21 point
burst in the second perjod to
take a nine point lead. ^
Winnsboro was never a threat
again in a game in which the
local squad shot 54 per cent from
the floor.
Scooter Holcombe and Freddie
Whitman lead with 19 and 17
points respectively. Joe Gettys
led in rebounds with 10.
In tallying up the 73-57 win
over Winnsboro, other Red Devil
players scored as follows: Joe
Gettys, 13; Phil Rogers, 11; Joel
Whitsel, 9; Billy Glenn, 2; .and
Tommy Davis, 2. Others in the
game were Johnny Glover, Ron
nie Marse, Hap McSWeen and
Charlie Nettles.
The girls’ squad faired not
quite as well, and Winnsboro
girls went home with a 43-34 vic
tory. , ,
Janice Ruff led with 15 points,
and Mary Nettles, with 12, fol
lowed by Sandra Huggin with 7.
Others were Nancy Stamp, Shir
ley Estes, Norma Davidson,
Irene Vaughan, Kathy Smith,
Dianne Pitts, Marilyn Sease and
Frances Cato.
Gott? Bug?
Coll Doug!
Termite Cc'trei
EFIRD'S
un
i Hwv. 0*«l JM
Spartanburg, S. C.
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How to start the new year bright
You could probably use more money now .. . and the older ypu
get, the more you’re going to need money. Spending all you get
will get you nowhere. You have to save ahead to get ahead. Start
the new year right by opening a savings account at our associa
tion where savings earn excellent returns. You couldn’t make a
brighter New Year’s resolution. >
• ' - '■’a - a.
ii
Citizens Federal
* 1
* A
SAVINGS & LOAN ASSOCIATION
Clinton* S. C.
HAMBUKER 3 >1.00
BACON 3 u* ,U9
GREAT csdBIGgmd
SUGAR 519
With Purchase of 4 Light Bulbs For $1.00
CANNED GOODS
ertsMCTFS:
No. 2Vt CAN KEYSTONE
PORK and BEANS .... 5 for $1.00
TALL CAN VIRGINIA
HERRING . * 2 for 25c
SINGLE ROLL LACE __ % ' ___
TISSUE ....... ...r 5c
.No. 2ft CAN
KRAUT 15c
/•/ ,. ' ,
14-OZ. DEL MONTE < 1
KETCHUP .. .. ; ... 15c
X
No. 300 CAN STEEL
LIMA BEANS 10c
No. 300 CAN STEEL
JUNE PEAS *>...... 10c
Fat Back . lb. 12c
PORK
SAUSACE
3 u>s. 1.00
SIRLOIN
Steak ... lb. 79c
MULLET
Fish
lb. 10c
DELMONICO ' -* —
Steak ... lb. 79c
ECONOMY CUT
HAM
Lb. 39e
A. *,
CAROLINA PROW
Lard .. 3 lbs. 39c
SWEET
Potatoes . lb. 5c
Onions 3 tbs. 24c
VEGETABLE AAARKET
EAST CAROLINA AVENUE
OPEN » A. M.-U P. H.
•i