The Clinton chronicle. (Clinton, S.C.) 1901-current, January 24, 1963, Image 4
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THE CLINTON ajKONlCLb
S. O. Thonday, Jaaaary 24, IMS
i
■*
Clinton To Meet Union
Friday; Defeats Laurens
Clinton High Girls’ Team
Clinton High School’s Red Devil Bas
ketball squad—on the distaff side—in
cludes these players, right to left: Carol
Shealy, Nancy Stump, Kathy Smith,
Co-Captain Norma Davidson, Frances
Cato, Dianne Pitts, knd Captain Janice
Ruff.
Also Sandra Huggins, Betty Black,
Irene Vaughan, Mary Nettles, Marilyn
Sease, Cynthia Boyle, Belinda Leonard,
and Co-Captain Shirley Estes.
Herman Jackson is coach of the girls’
team. The girls will meet Union Friday
night in the next game on their current
schedule.
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SIRLOIN STEAK -
T-BONE STEAK -
DELMONICO STEAK -
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PORK CHOPS lb. 49c
GROUND
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PURE PORK SAUSAGE 31b*. for S1.00
Fat Back, lb. 10c
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• • • •
Lord Calvert
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Pinto
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BLACKEYED PEAS 10c
PINTOS. 10c
BUTTER BEANS 10c
SWEET
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10 LBS. WHITE POTATOES . , . , 29c
PITTS
VEGETABLE MARKET
BAST CAROLINA AVENUE
OPEN • A. M.-11 P. ML DAILY
V;
Clinton High’s Red Devils will
travel to Union on Friday night
for another conference game on
their purrent schedule.
On Tuesday night Clinton
downed arch foe Laurens t>5-40.
The score was 20-19 at the half.
The team shot 77 per cent from
the floor in the second half to put
the game on ice.
Johnny Mack Swofford of Lau
rens, hit 13 points to lead Tor his
team. Clinton squad members
playing include: Joe Gettys with
23, Scooter Holcombe 11, Phil
Rogers ^6, Davis 1, Glbver,
Marse, Whitman 6, Whitsel 2,
Glenn, McSwain.
In the girls’ game, Clinton lost
to Laurens, 32-28. Laurens led-the
whole game. McCarson of Lau
rens, topped with 20, while San
dra Huggins led Clinton with T4
points
Others were Ruff 9, Nettles 3,
Black 2, Shealy, Stroud, Estes,
Davidson, Vaughan, Pitts, and
Sease.
In Friday night’s game against
Chester Clinton lost by one point
in a clash that saw the lead see
saw back and forth, ending with
54-53.
Joe Gettys led with 20, Hol
combe with 13, Ro'gdnLlO, Whit
man 8, Whitsel 4, and Glenn.
Bob Wilson of Chester, led with
18. Gettys had 21 rebounds for
Clinton. ; ^
In the gir’s’ game, Clinton lost
Farm Classes Are
Scheduled On ETV
“A knowledge of better farm
management practices is one of
the most important needs in
farming today”, W. M. Mahony
of Honea Path, District Super
visor of Vocational Agricultural
Education, said in urging farm
ers of this area to attend the
series of four farm management
classes that will get underway at
7:30 Monday night, January 28.
The Need for Studying the Farm
Business” is the topic of the first
class.
This study in farm manage
ment for South Carolina farmers
will be presented over closed
circuit education television at
several high schools in this area
Farmers of Laurens County may
attend the farm management
class at Clinton High School.
Classes will be held at 7:30
each Monday night during a
four-week period, starting Janu
ary 28. Farm management topics
and the dates they will be pre
sented Include “The Need for
Studying the Farm Business”,
January 28; “Save Money On
Tax Returns”, February 4; ‘‘Fi
nancing the Farm Business”,
February 11; and “Analyzing a
Farm Business”, February 19.
Instructor for the course is
Prof. F. E. Kirkley of the Agri
cultural Education Department
at Clemson' College. Classroom
introduction to each course «yyA
discussions following the ETV in
struction will be in charge of lo
cal agricultural teachers in each
school area which receives the
to Chester, 59-29. Jane McDowell
of Chester, scored a high of 34.
Sandra Huggins Of Clinton, led
with with 13.
Others were Ruff 8, Nettles 3,
Huggins 13, Black 4, Smith 1,
Shealy, Stump, Estes, Pitts. Da-
vidson, Leonard; Sease, Boyle
and Cato.
Karlsons Is PC's
High Scorer WHh
18 Points Per Game
Andy Karlsons, a 6-2 Junior
forward, appears to be shooting
towards his third straight season
as Presbyterian College’s top
scorer as the Blue Hose pause
this week for semester examina
tions.
Presbyterian’s 12-game statis
tical report released today shotars
that the New York boy is aver
aging 18 points per game, al
though the Hosemen have been
able to win only four of those
12 meetings. Karlsons has poured
in 46 percent of his field.goal
attempts and 75 percent
the foul line, scoring over
points six times.
Captain Paul/Webb trails him
in the scoring column with a 13
point average^ hitting on 49 per
cent of his shots.
But while Karlsons and Webb
have been sharing the scoring
spotlight so far, three freshmen
have surprised Blue Hose fans
by taking over starting positions
early in the season. Gordon
Adam, 5-9 guard who earned a
Services Held
For Mrs. Baldwin
Mrs. Elizabeth McMillan Bald
win, 72, of 1627 College St., Co
lumbia, died Sunday night at a
Col urpbia hospital.
Surviving sure a son. Rev. Wal
ter Paul Baldwin, Jr, of Japan;
four daughters, Mrs. J. R. Wilson
Sahirddy Services
Fordt. C. Oxner, 60 '
R. C. Oxner, 60, died suddenly
last Thursday after suffering a
heart attack.
He was a native of Greenville
County, but had lived in Clinton
for 23 years. He was a son of
the late Arthur and Mattie Vau
ghn Oxner. He was a member of
1 Rocky River Presbyterianvchurc
of Blythewood; Mrs. Stephen W.
Trewhella, Mrs. Mary Baldwin,
and Mrs. Alice Baldwin, an of
Columbia; two'sisters, Mrs. W.J
T. Wingo of Tampa, Fla., and
Mrs. B. H. Henry of Greenville;
and ab rother, W. M. McMillan
of Clinton; and 12 grandchildren.
Funeral services were conduct
ed at 4:00 p m., Tuesday, at the
rFirst Presbyterian Church of Co
lumbia by Dr. Sherard Rice and
Rev. Sherwood Harmon. Burial
was in Rosemont cemetery.
Mrs. Baldwin was the daughter
of the late Mr. and Mrs. J. C.
MbMillan of Clinton: She was a
native of the Renno section of
Laurens County and had lived hi
Columbia for a number of years.
Mrs. Margie H. Motes
Dies In Charleston
Mrs. Margie Hall
formerly of Joanna,
Motes, 27,
died Tues-
from day afternoon at a Charleston
20 hospital after several years of ill
ness. ' -
She was a dative of Whitevilie,
N. C., and a daughter of the late
R. B. and Martha Maness Half.
She lived in Joanna since 1968 un
til eight months ago when she
moved tb Clarendon, N. C.
Surviving are her husband,
Otis T. Moates; two sons, David
Wyatt and Benjamin Anthony
Moates of the home; three sis
ters, Mrs. Victoria Whitlock of
Joanna; Mrs. Noah Simmons of
berth with teammate Karlsons on c , N r . _ nri RoK
the Hatter Invitational All Tour-! Clarendon - N. C., and Mrs. Rob
ert Hammonds of White vilie, N.
C.; five brothers, Eugene and
Estel Hall of Norfolk, Va.; T. T.
Hall of Wilmington, N. C.;
Claude Hall of the U. S. Air
. . ... .Force; and Cephas Hall of
bound, with 88 In II game.. The j GrMnsbor o, N. C.
ney Team in Florida, is averag
ing 10, points per game. And 6-6
Center Doug Alien of Sumter is
also scorihg at a 10 point clip
while leading the team in re-
third freshman starter for the
Presbyterians is Guard John
Etchison, who’s hitting on 49 per
cent of hiss hots from the Boor
fbr a 6 point average.
As a team PC is averaging
65.5 points per game while the
opponents are on top with a 68
average. The Hose have sunk 290
of 670 field goal attempts for an
accuracy mark, of 43 percent, and
204 of 307 charity tosses for an
average of 66 percent from the
foul line. .
PC resumes season action
against Little Four opponent
Erskine February 2 at Due West
Wednesday Services
Are Conducted For
Mrs. Crawford, 72
Funeral services were conducts!
ed Wednesday at 3:30 p. m. at
Friendship Baptist Church for
Mrs. Estelle Deadwyler Craw
ford, 72, widow of Newton C.j
Crawford, who died early Mon- j
day morning at her home after
several years of declining health.
She was a native of Georgia
but had lived in Clinton for 401
years
She was
McSwain Funeral Home in
Newberry will anounce funeral
arrangements.
Rock River Presbyterian
Church, where be had served as
"a deacon. He was employed by
Clinton Cotton Mills for 23 years.
Surviving are his wife, Mrs.
Kuih James Oxner of Clinton;
two sons. Dewey Oxner of Clinton
and Charles Oxner of Aiken; a
daughter, Mrs. George W. Camp
bell of Charlotte, N. C.J four
brothers, Clinton and Grady Ox
ner. both of Cqnestee, W. R. Ox
ner of Greenville and Ernest Ox
ner of Rt. 6, Greenville; four sis
ters. Mrs. T. J. Tumblin and
Mrs. Eva Sullivan, both of Route
6, Greenville, Mrs. Belton Sulli
van and Mrs. Robert Taylor,
both of Conestee; and six grand
children
Funeral services were conduct
ed Saturday at 2 p. m. at Rocky
Bridge Presbyterian Church near
Clinton on the Greenwood High-
wya by Rev. J. Roger Morrow.
Burial was in Laurens County
Memorial Gardens.
Mr. CoHins Ordained
Deacon At Churdi
. Leon Collins was ordained a
Deacon by the Davidson Street
Baptist Church, Clinton, in ordi
nation services held Sunday eve
ning. January 13th. Special music
was presented by the choir under
the direction of Mrs. Ruth Bag-
well. The ordination sermon was
preached by the pastor, the Rev
M. Floyd HeUams; Lewis Bag-
well, Sr. led the ordination pray
er, and the chairman of deacons,
Marvin DeYoung led in laying
on of hands. The services were
concluded with a solo ‘‘Seal Us
O Holy Spirit” by Mrs. Bagwell
and hand of Christian fellowship
and prayer by the pastor and
congregation. Out-of-town visitors
mother and sister of Mr. Collins
and the father, and mother of
Mrs. Collins.
Mr. Collins’ tenure Of office is
to 1966. Other peacbbs and terms
of service included^James Bry
son to 1965, Marvin DeYoung and
Leonard White, Sr., and Joe Cor
ley to 1964; Lewis Bagwell, Sr.,
and Joe Campbell to September
30, 1963
Agriculture Programs
At Bell Sf. High
Farmers of the schooi district,
along with other interested in
dividuals, will attend four class
es in farm management begin
ning Jaqpary 28 and continuing
through February 18. The mes-
sions will begin at 8 p. m. at
Bell Street High School.
The followhig programs will be
led by F. E. Kirkley of Clemson
College:
The need for studying the farm
business, January 28; saving
money on tax returns, February
4; financing the farm business.
February 11; analysis-of a farm
business, February 18.
These programs, as stated by
Fred W. Gist, vocational agricul
ture teacher, are for the purpose
of helping individuals to earn a
better living by producing goods
and services for himself and
others.
The programs will be broad—
cast over the facilities of the
South Carolina Education Tele
vision network.
Village Team
To Play Twice
Whitten Village’s Basketball
squad will meet Joanna and Gray
Court-Owings this week, looking
to better last week’s two losses.
The Village team fell 68-37 last
week at the hands of Woodruffs
junior varsity. Johnny Hightow
er collected 17 rebounds and 12
points to shine for the evening.
The following night, the Gray
Court-Owings team scored 60
points to 43 by the Village. James
Thomas had 16 points, followed
for the occasion included thejhy Hightower with 11. Harry
Woods led the team in rebounds
A/
H
FINAL
s
MARK-DOWNS
■■I
on all fall & winter
farm management instruction on
ETV. ’ >.
This farm management study
will be conducted by the Agricul
tural Education Department at
Clemson College, and the State-
Department of Education in co
operation with the Education
Television Center and high school
agricultural education depart
ments throughout the state.
“These classes will provide cm
opportunity for farmers to learn
more about good farm manage
ment practices. Farming is a
business and our farmers must
apply good management prac
tices if they are to show a profit.
These classes have been especial
ly planned for this time of the
year in order to presnt manag-
ment. information that may be
utilized in planning this years
farming operations”, Mr. M*
hony said.
Oscar Joe WHIard
Passes In Detroit
Oscar Joe Willard died sudden
ly January 17 at his home in
Detroit, Michigan. ,
He was born in Hillsboro, Tex
as, a son of the late William
Jackson and Mary Nichols Wil
lard. He was an executive of the
General Foods Corporation. He
was a member of Warren Valley
^Baptist Church. ,
Survivors include his wife,
Mrs. Clara Johnson Willard, for
merly of Clinton; two daughters,
Miss Jo Carole Willard and Miss
Sandra WiUard, both of Detroit;
five brothers and four sisters.
Funeral services were conduct
ed Tuesday afternoon at Whit
aker Funeral Home hi Newberry
by Rev. John L. Heyer Burial
was in Rosemont cemetery.
Pallbearers were Richard Har
mon, James Barr, Johnny Ful
ler, Joe Wise, Micky Willingham
end Buddy Oakley ’
married twice. Her |
first husband was the late George
Thomas - Strickland. Surviving j
from this marriage is a daug
ter, Mrs. Viola S. Smith of Clin-|
ton.
Surviving also are two step-1
daughters, Mrs. Marie Philyaw I
of Anderson and Mrs. Mildred
Smith of Columbia; a brother,
John„Deadwyler of Greenville;
four grandchildren; 10 great
grandchildren; and two great-1
great-grandchildren.
Rev. Jesse Stephens, Rev. I
James Welch and Rev. Roscoe
Bry ^/officiated at the final
rites. Burial was in Rosement |
Cemetery.
Ladies' Shoes
Most Less Than Vi Price
- CARD OF THANKS
We would like .to thank Bailey
Memorial Hospital’s staff o'
doctors, office personnel,
friends, and relatives who visit*
and all the Undess^ahown
while Jack, our son, was
patient in the hospital. Also tor
flowers, cards, prayers, m
phone calls.
Mr. and Mrs. Georgs Penland
Efficiency of U. S. farmers has
released people from farming to
make the many machines used
not only by agriculture but by|
industry and in the home.
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CITATIONS A COBBLERS A RED .CROSS
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Greatest Price Reductions
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