The Clinton chronicle. (Clinton, S.C.) 1901-current, August 29, 1963, Image 8
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THE CUNTON CHRONICLE
Cltatoa, & C„ Thunday, Aiifiwt 29, 1963
First Bale From Reese Young Farm
The first bale of cotton for the current season in
the Laurens County area was from the farm of Reese
Young and was ginned by the Barksdale Gin last Wed
nesday, August 21. ,
The 500-pound bale came from the field on Monday,
the 19th, and was grown by James Vance, who has
made a habit in recent years of bringing out the first
bale. He was followed with the second bale grown by
Mann Vance.
Commuiiily Chest
Supports Work
Ot Scout Council
One of the agencies supported
by funds from the Community
Chest of Greater Clinton, Inc.,
is the Blue Ridge Council of Boy
Scouts of America.
Money given in the local con
solidated drive to kick off soon in
Clinton will in part benefit some
639 youngsters in the Laurens
District of Boy Scouts, headed by
W. C. Baldwin as chairman and
Bill Brackett, district executive.
Approximately 250 adult volun
teers are registered in the Lau
rens District to carry out the
scoutting program for the 639
boys in 32 units. Constant growth
is the keynote of the Boy Scouts
in the local district.
Compared wto the current fig
ures are 288 boys in 13 units in
1945 and 466 boys in 22 units in
1904.
The scouting program touches
boys of all ages in Cubs, Boy
Scouts and Explorers.
Sponsoring organisations in
clude Lions Clubs, VFW, Joanna
Foundation, Clinton and Lydia
Cotton Mills, The Torrington Co.,
Whitten Village, Presbyterian
Churches, PTA, Kiwanis Club,
Methodist Churches, Jaycees,
Exchange Clubs, and the Gray
Court-Owings Civic Club.
An outstanding example of the
benefit of the scouting program
is seen in 16-year-old George
Grant. Jr., of Clinton. The young
scouter has just returned from
11 weeks as director of the kitch
en at Camp Old Indian, where
he received outstanding com
mendation from L. L. Stanley of
Greenville, Blue Ridge Council
executive.
BOY SCOUT TROOP 11
RESUMES MEETING
Michael Turner, Scout Master
for Troop 111, Boy Scouts of
America announces that the
troup meeting will be resumed
Monday night, Sept. 9 at 7:30 at
the Scout House.
LOOK YOUNG
BE YOUNG
Iht stort wM |)m ywaf vitwpoiat
OFFICE SUPPLIES
CHRONICLE PUB. CO.
PHONE 833-0541
Clinton High Gridders
Prep for Sept. 6 Opener
The Clinton High School Red
Devils are in their second week
of practice, and are now petting
down to some of the rough stuff,
in preparation for the first game
of the season which comes a
week from Friday, Sept. 6.
The local boys will travel to
York for their first encounter
and entertain Rock Hill here the
following week, Sept. 13, for
their first home game.
From a crew of 75 boys who
reported for workouts the first
week, 55 remained for practice
sessions the second week. Coach
Claude Howe and his assistants
state that following a period of
conditioning and drills in funda
mentals, they are encouraged as
the squad gets down to serious
wort
Seeking starting berths are:
Seniors: Marion Freeman,
Bobby Haskins, Billy Trammell,
Bobby Johnson, Jack McKitt-
rick, Harold Culbertson, Phil
Rogers, Ray McCall, John Paul
McKee, William Adair, Johnny
Tucker, Bill Woody, and Bruce
Dixon.
Juniors: J. W. Davis, Don
Handback, Binky Wingard, El
bert Rice, and Tommy Copeland.
Others trying for places on the
team are: Joel Whitsel, Joe Full
er, Johnny Willingham, Gary
Laney, Darrell Hampton, Terry
Fuller, Ray Wilson, Neil Hall,
Wayne Boland, Steve Lanford,
Roger Miller, Frank Spoone,
Frank Medlin, Ken Allman, Dar
rell Godfrey, Butch Grady.
Also, Andy Anderson, Mike
Sanders. Rut Jacks, Henry Sim
mons, Tommy Rhodes, Mac
Hiers, Tommy Johnson, Randy
Rushton, Jimmy Kinard, Carroll
Barker, Harvey White, and
Terry Crawford.
“Plainsman” Pattern
By Frankoma Pottery, Sapulpa, Oklahoma
HAMILTON’S
Blue Nile Diamonds
Hilkrest Watches
BACK TO SCHOOL FASHIONS!
— :_1 Fashion Says: Look Young, Be Young in
country - living herringbone tweed piped
...with the look of leather!
i f!J
Rites Held Monday
For Mrs. Bridges
Laurens — Funeral services
for Mrs. Beaufort Campbell
Bridges, 47, wife of Justin A.
Bridges of 1003 West Main
Street, slain in the law offices
of her husband in Clinton Fri
day night, were conducted
Monday at 11:00 a. m. at Pop
lar Springs Baptist Church
near Ware Shoals by Dr. Rob
ert S. Cooper and Rev. J. C.
Rice; Jr. Burial was in the
church cemetery.
She was a native of Green
ville County and was a member
of the First Baptist Church of
Laurens. She was a daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Campbell
of Greenville County.
Surviving in addition to her
husband and parents are a
daughter, Mrs. John Earle
Morrison of Caracas, Venezu
ela; four brothers. Falconer
and Joe Campbell of Green-
Jr., St. Marys, Ga.; and Paul
Campbell of Clinton; five sis
ters, Mrs. Grady Hart of Simp-
sonville; Mrs. James Freeman,
Mrs. Cecil Holliday and Miss
Nell Campbell of Greenville;
Mrs. Keith Lowery of Savan
nah, Ga., and Mrs. James
Guest of Marietta; and a
grandchild.
Bell St. To Meet
Gallman High In
First Game Friday
The Bell Street Wildcats will
open their 1963 football season
Friday against Gallman High of
Newberry.
The Wildcats are looking for
ward to a good season with 17
lettermen returning. Coach Ed
Little says the success of the
season depends on the develop
ment of quarterbacks Sherman
Rhodes, and Reynolds Golden.
Lettermen are returning at every
position except quarterback.
Coaches Little and Davenport
report the squad in good physical
condition with fullback James
Boyd fully recovered from a knee
injury of last season.
The probable starting offensive
line up for Friday night’s open
ing game is as follows: Roy Su-
ber left end; Claude Simpson,
left tackle; Willie Jones, left
guard; Clyde Lindsay, center;
Luther Burton, right guard; Le
roy Taylor, right tackle; Johnny
Peake, right end; James Boyd,
fullback; James Byrd, right
halfback; Bluford Cheeks, left
halfback, and Sherman Rhodes
or Reynolds Golden, quarter
back.
The game will be played on
Bell Street field, starting at &08
P. M.
BLEACHED
MUSLIN SHEETS
78x108
81x99
TWIN FITTED
81x108
Double Fitted
Pillow Cates
42x36 pr.
- AUGUST -
WHITE SALE
LAST WEEK TO SHOP
AND SAVE AT THESE...
LOW
PRICES
BLEACHED
PERCALE SHEETS
72x108—
Twin Fitted
81x108
Double Fitted
Pillow Cases
42x38 pr.
all-wool Shetland knit slrpon 5.99
lined slim jims 8.99
all-wool Shetland knit cardigan 7.99
A-line flared skirt 7.99
back-wrap skirt; tie belt 7.99
calotte; kick pleat front and back 7.99
Two of the most intriguing ideas of the season. The pure and simple fashion of flecked herringbone tweeds,
looking their best when this famous maker adds the polish of leather-like piping to his very own wonderful
way with tailoring. Mix the parts as you wish; here's the look that’s very “Fall ’63!” Black or brown.
Tiop-ltablBft Raid
ALL WOOL
TWEED C0A1
29.99
“Scotch Heather"
a,,. M — ft « . -iai- TaMOfeJMsdAed
twwwo wim impufTwu
swede-finished cotton
coHerl Green, gray,
cranberry, brown, blue.
44 A I Ift a rl Muwatae
marai-msuioTM iWywii
and acetate satin Rning.
5 to 15.
/
ALL WOOL
BLAZER
10.99
Campus classic 1 White,
camel, pray, cranberry,
navy, laden. Embroi
dered crest. Rayon taf
feta-lined. Misses 8*18.
UINE LEATHER JACKETS
aw exclusive "B-Caseal" bread!
Butter-soft imported suedes I
Smooth cabretta capeskini
Convertible collars, intartst
ing yoke details. Some with
removable tie. C io 13.
19.99
NEW FALL
FASHION FABRICS
New Shipment Arriving Daily. Create Your Own Fall Wardrobe
With Lovely, Luxury-Look Fabrics
• DRESSMAKER WOOLENS «* AA
Dress Weight, Skirt ’N’ Suit Qualities MmtJrW
99c
99c
1.99
99c
For Your
FAMOUS “GEMINI” PRINTS ....
Smart New Wash ’N* Wear Cottons — 45” Wide
“GAMBIT ” OXFORD CLOTH ...
Machine Washable — Little or No Ironing
DACRON POLYESTER POPLIN
65% Dacron, 35% Cotton 46” Wide
^t.5i7i7raapn<»
SOLD ’N’ FANCY CORDUROY
Plaids, Stripes, Checks, Solids
• We Have Oceans of Notions
Sewing Pleasure
SiTSCamSnSktnlii
r
PILE-LINED
NYLON JACKET
10e75zs
Washable! Water-repelentl Wind-
Knit DTOCItl CO 1901^
pocket tHm tneg hn> waistband. xv MW . X/
Black, oft* navy. 34-4*. Our own JJ
vnhw podwd Mamfyts brand!
BACK to SCHOOL SHOES
For Every Two Feet In Your Family. We Have The
Right Fall Shoes. Fashion — Comfort — Fit — Value
— Prices.
CHILDRENS’, BOYS' AND GIRLS' 3.99-5.99
WOMEN’S 3.99-7.99
MEN’S — 5.99-9.99
¥• -
OPEN A CHARGE ACCOUNT YOUR WAY—
,, 30-DAY Oft REVOLVING