The Clinton chronicle. (Clinton, S.C.) 1901-current, October 17, 1963, Image 4
THE CLINTON CHRONICLE
Cttnten, S. C^Thoraday, October 17, IMS
To Pioy In Union Friday
Clinton High in First Win
As Lexington Falls, 31-26
By TOMMY DAVIS
It took the Red Devils of Clin
ton six games to do it, but Fri
day night in Lexington they won
their first game of the season, 31
to 26, in a wild melee.
Clinton scored the second time
that they got their hands on the
ball. The Red Devils took over
on the kickoff after Villela had
plunged over from the five for
the first Lexington High Wildcat
score. The Red Devils moved
from their own 35 down to the
home team’s 39 as Jack McKit-
trick featured a 10-yard run in
the drive. Joel Whitsel then fired
a 39-yard bomb to end Phil Rog
ers for the first score for the
Hwy. 72 By-Pass
Greenwood, S. C.
1-STOP
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1x10 20.00
1x12 2140
2x4 1540
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53.10
isu ! Bill
fumme at
visitors. The PAT failed.
In the second quarter,
Woody recovered a
Clinton’s 33. Within eight plays,
the Devils had their second score
via a 30-yard scoring pass from
Whitsel to Rogers. Rogers miss
ed the PAT.
After the kick-off, the Wildcats
moved from their own 20 to Clin-
The Clinton High School Red
Devils win go to Union Friday
night for their seventh game
of the current season. Many lo
cal fans will follow the team
to the neighboring city to lead
moral support as the contest
gets underway at 8:M o’clock.
ton’s 10 .with Villela going in
from there. He also ran the extra
poipt.
After Lexington kicked off,
Clinton took the ball and went
from their 15 to the 13 of Lexing
ton. Rogers tossed a 39-yard
pass to tackle Marion Freeman
in this drive. Bobby Haskins,
halfback, ramblod for five yards
and then on the next play, sipped
into the end zone, only to fumble
the ball. However, Johnny-on-
the-spot Rogers fell on the ball
and he had his third TD for the
night. Rogers’ extra point was
good.
Lexington scored scored next
in the third quarter as Addy ran
for 14 yards. Villela added the
extra point. Then Clinton’s of
fense started up again. A beauti
ful 26-yard pass from Whitsel
to Rogers put another six points
on the board. This accounted for
Rogers’ 25th point of the night;
however, his placement was no
good for the PAT.
In the fourth quarter, Rogers
intercepted a Wildcat pam and
scampered five yards to tbs nine
of Lexington. McKittrick on the
next play from scrimmage wsnt
five yards to the four. The follow
ing play produced an oddity. Mc
Kittrick swept around end into
the end zone and fumbled. Has
kins .robbed of n TD in the sec
ond period, fell on the ball and
he bad his six points, and Clinton
had the necessary margin to win
the gams as it turned out.
Following the kickoff, the
Wildcats pentrated to the Clinton
11 where Villela ran for the
score. The PAT failed. The Red
Devils took over on the kick-off
and moved to the 37 of Lexing
ton. They were stopped as the
Wildcats took over. On the first
play, it looked as if the 'Cats
were going to threaten as Addy
passed to Dorn for 10 yards. But
on the next play, Rogers again
proved the valuable man as he is
and picked off another pass.
Clinton then ran out the qlock.
Haskins played a fine defen
sive game as line-hacker.
Clinton 6 13 C «—3L
Lexington 4 7 7 •—M
Clinton scoring — Rogers, 39
pass from Whitsel; Rogers, 30
pass from Whitsel; Rogers, fum
ble recovery in end zone (Rogers
kick); Rogers, 26 pass from
Whitsel; Haskins, fumble recov
ery in end zone.
Lexington scoring—VilieUa, 10
run; Villela, 5 run; Addy, 14
run; Villela, 4 run.
Service Sunday
Evening on School
Drop-Out Problem
A special service will be held
Sunday evening at White Plain
Baptist Church, Laurens, in
which Negro citizens of the coun
ty will “Take a Look at the Drop-
Out Problem.’’ School teachers,
ministers and others will speak
and lead the program.
McQuilla Hudson, principal of
Bell Street High School, Clinton,
will be master of ceremonies.
Speakers will include Rev. E. O.
Everett and S. L. Jackson of
Sanders High School, Laurens;
Mrs. A. R. Barksdale and Mrs.
C. D. Ferguson of Bell Street
High School ;Mrs. Mary L. John
son, kindergarten, and Rev
David Carter.
Mrs. Martha Finley will give
the welcome address.
A hymn, a chorus, and other
musical selections wiO feature
the program.
Rev. V. D. Verner is pastor of
the church, and he has invited
citizens of the county to attend
the 7:40 p. m. service.
Club Members
Invited To Home
And Garden Tour
The Gny Blade Garden Club
of Tryon, N. C., win spool
an autumn home and gnrd
tour on Thursday, October 34,
from 10:00 a. m. to 4:00 p. m.
The “Sunny Dale" on EQ|
way 176 will be the start! _
point. Tickets will be sold there.
The “Sunny Dale’’ will ser
buffet luncheon in which rea
vations should be in ad
vance.
Clinton garden club m«
bers interested in going mi
contact Mrs. J. W. Moore,
president of the Carolina Wren
Garden Club, or Mrs. Jam
Gagnier, president of the Gny
Blade Garden Chib in Trys
N. C.
tie*-' 'M
#
n
f
BIG I6TH ANNUAL
LAURENS COUNTY ■
Sponsored by the Laurens County Fair Association for the Laurens Exhange Club
STARTS
MONDAY
oaoen
6 BIG DAYS
& NIGHTS
AT FAIRGROUND LOCATED ON LAURENS-CLINTON HIGHWAY
BKOR-BETTER-OVER ’4,000 IN PREMIUMS!
Exhibits
1st
PRIZE
Flower
Show
The Laurens County Fair with the Cooperation
of the Council of Laurens Garden Clubs, Presents
"TRENDS AND ECHOES OF
u
CHANGING TIMES
Open to Public at 3:30 P.M. Tuesday, Oct. 22.
Hie Show will be at its Best on Tuesday and Wednesday. Come Early!
Judging will be done by a group of nationally-accredited flower show
judges. Blue, Red and Yellow ribbons will be given for arrangements! Blue
and Red only for Horticulture. AN ENTIRE BUILDING WILL HOUSE THIS
EXHIBIT.
FARMS AND CROPS
HOME CANNED AND COOKED
FOODS, ART AND NEEDLEWORK
SCHOOL AND CLUB ACTIVITIES
COMMERGAL DISPUYS
FARM MACHINERY
FLOWER SHOW
DAIRY CATTLE
LIVESTOCK SHOW
AND JUDGING -
4-H CLUB EXHIBITS
MONDAY, OCTOBER 21
LADIES’ NITE
Ladies Admitted Free
TUESDAY, OCTOBER 22
- WHITE SCHOOL DAY
WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 23
Merchants’ & Pre-School Kiddies’ Day
(Adults with Kiddle* Admitted for 50c)
THURSDAY, OCTOBER 24
COLORED SCHOOL DAY
FRIDAY, OCTOBER 25
1904 Automobile To Be Given Away
SATURDAY, OCTOBER 26
FINAL DAY OF FAIR
KIDDIES' DAY
SATURDAY, 0CT0KR 26 -
CHILDREN UNDER 12 WILL BE ADMITTED TO
FAIRGROUNDS UNTIL 5::00 P.M. FREE OF
CHARGE.
PONY AND BRIDLE
i
TO BE GIVEN AWAY AT 5:00 P.M
ON THE MIDWAY
REITHOFFER SHOWS
SEVENTEEN MAJOR RIDES INCLUDING
RIDES NEVER SEEN IN THIS AREA
BEFORE. 7 TO 10 KIDDIE RIDES
TO BE GIVEN AWAY FRIDAY OCT. 21
10:30 PJA.
.tfr j.ri
~| I TO THI HOLDER OF
CASE OF RAM, WU BE GIVEN FOLLOWING