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( THE CLINTON CHRONICLE Clinton High Red Devils To Meet Laurens Friday Clinton Man Wins Car Willie Golden, of Oak St., Clinton, won the 1964 Ford that was given' away -Friday night at the Laurens County Fair, shown are Golden and Brock Coggins* president of the fair association. Golden’s children in the automobile.—Photo by Mason Motes. Mrs, Plowden Gets Prize for Suggestion Mrs. Marguerite S. Plowden, stenographer in the Presbyterian College ROTC department, has been cited with a “Suggestion Award Certificate” by the 12th Army Corps headquarters in At lanta. She received a $25 award for an adopted suggestion toward im proving the operation of her office. Lt. Col. Richard Ulrich, professor of military science at PC, made the presentation. Hos Al the fedoras you’ve ovor wonted! \) 0 v^ e > eV / CHECK THESE UNSURPASSED FEATURES! • r^taiall tit* Flii«*r-tip !• 1*11 p«w*r tUmd Special purchase price ... a low HAMILTON'S Mae Nile Hillcrest Watches Clinton High will take on Lau rens, traditional rivals here Fri day night on Wilder Field. Game time is set for 8 p. m. Only one more game remains on the Clinton schedule, Nov. 15, when Woodruff will furnish the opposition on the local field. Last Friday night’s garfie, slated as Homecoming for the Red Devils, was rained out- parade and all. The game was postponed to Monday night. Newberry^ came from behind here Monday night on two second quarter touchdowns to defeat Clinton, 19-12, in an Eastern AA Conference game. Clinton took a 12-0 lead befqjhe Newberry could register a sccSfe and it began to look like the Homecoming was going to a suc- cess. But fullback Gene Morehead scored from two yards out after a teammate had recovered a Clinton fumble on the 36 for the first Newberry touchdown. Key play in the 36-yard drive was a 27-yard pass from quarterback Jerry Graves to end Lavel John son that carried to the nine. * Then with only four seconds left in the half, Graves fired a 37-yard strike to halfback Bubba Coleman for the tying touchdown and Morehead ran across to give Newberry the lead, 13-12. With Clinton's offense stopped cold in the second half, Newberry tallied only once, that coming in the final period when Coleman scored on an end sweep for seven yards. Clinton quarterback Joe Whit- Cttatoo, S. C* TharwUy, Noveaiber 7, IMS JOBS NOW! . . . bat only for those pre pared for them! Unemployment Is high — 16% among the young! . . . hot YOU can have a secure, well-paid, interesting office position. Prepare la a few short months. Modest tu ition, free placement sendee, big demand for graduates. Imagine yourself as a Sec retary, Accountant, Execu tive-Trainee . . . and take action now! Classes start December 2. Telephone or write today for free Bulletin. No obligation. Greenwood College of Commerce 265 Textile Building Greenwood, 8. C. Phone OR 9-6235 ? The first time you drive a car It's an event... a milestone in growing up. Start ing to save is another milestone to manhood. Start now... open a savings account with us and add to it regularly, even if it’d only a little at a time. CITIZENS FEDERAL SAVINCS & LOAN ASSOCIATION VvV Clinton,’ S. C. ..CURRENT RATE OF DIVIDEND 4% sel uncorked a 52-yard touchdown bomb to end Phil Rogers for his team’s first touchdown. Whitsel later in the second period recov ered a Newberry fumble and then passed 17 yards to Rogers at the one. From there .halfback Harold Culbertson scored to give Clinton its 12-0 lead. Newberry 0 13 0 6—19 Clinton 6 6 0 0—12 * » Sam Harrison Dies At Hospital Sam Harrison, 54, died early Friday morning at a Laurens hospital after several years of declining health. ' He was a native of Georgia, and had lived in Laurens County most of his life. He was a son of the late Mason and ParTee Shumake Harrison. Surviving are a sister, Miss Dot Harrison of Greenwood; and a brother, Henry Harrison of Lauens. Funeral services were conduct ed Saturday at 3:00 p. m. at Gray Funeral Home by Rev. Ol den Martin. Burial was in Cal vary cemetery at Clinton Mill. Pallbearers were Ernest John son, Harold Crenshaw, William Farmer, Bobby Johnson, Earl and J. C. Bryant. Mrs. Cunningham Laurens—Mrs. Florhee Pinson Hamilton Cunningham, 73, of 304 Farley Ave. t died suddenly at 4:00 p. m., Sunday, at home af ter an illness of two days. Native and lifelong resident of Laurens County, she was the daughter of the late Wade and Emma Moore Pinson. She was a member of Mount Pleasant Bap tist Church. She was married twice. Her first husband, Willie Hamilton, died in 1916. Her sec ond husband, Ben M. Cunning ham, died in 1958. Surviving are three daughters, Mrs. W. W. Walker and Mm. C. T. Walker of Laurens; and Mrs. J. M. Armstrong of Hohenwald, Tenn.; two sons, J. W. Hamilton of Laurens, and Larry E. Cun ningham of Columbia; three step-children, Fred C. Cunning ham of Laurens; Mrs. Joe Da vidson of Clinton; and Mrs. John M. Shaull of Washington, D. C.; eight grandchildren and three great-grandchildren. Funeral services were conduct ed at 11:00 a. m., Tuesday, at the Kennedy Mortuary by Dr. Robert S. Cooper and Dr. Chal mers F. McCutchen. Burial was in the Mount Pleasant Baptist Church cemetery. byBULOVA Beautifully yours... f. EXCITING SERIES FROM $59.90. • 23 JEWEL BULOVA MOVEMENT. FIRST LAST in a Durnialtad Mar- th*pcd blaM. 23 unbrtU- abl* mainiprinf. la ytllow M white $91.9# FIRST LADY ia a rica noreatiat finiih 23 jewel*, unbfiaeeWe iralaspring. 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