The Clinton chronicle. (Clinton, S.C.) 1901-current, May 21, 1964, Image 8

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page. It is also available as plain text as well as XML.

CLINTON COWmCLB CLINTON, & & QF[X! GRADUATE ThomweU High School Graduating Class Marianne Victoria Matthews, Sandra Ann Justice; Jerry Harbour Tyler and Richard Lorin Neal; back row, Charles Daniel Brock, Jr., Lindsay Wayne Walk er, Hartley McMullen Caldwell, HI, Lawrence Jeffef- ' son Raines, Thomas Edward Willard, William Hermon Woodfin, Richard Charles Davis, and Donald Yates Taylor.—Photo by Nichols. . These 17 boys and girls of the 1964 Thornwell High School graduating class will receive their South Carolina state high school diplomas Monday evening at the finals exercises. They are, front row, John Michael Parks, Ennis Samuel Loos, Barbara Ann Hartley, Sandra Lee Taylor, Dorothy Marie Smith, SOFTBALL LEAGUE Calvary Baptist Church is set ting a fast pace in the city soft- ball league as play goes into the third week. Calvary is leading the pack with tour victories and no defeats, followed by a three- way tie among First Presbyte rian, Davidson Street and First Baptist. Lydia Baptist and Lydia Pen- tetecostal each have two wins and three losses. Bringing up the rear are Broad Street Methodist and GM-BM with four losses. RESULTS LAST WEEK First Baptist 10, HG-BM 4. Calvary 13, Broad St. 2. Calvary 15, Davidson St. 7. Lydia Pentecostal 8, HG-BM 7. Lydia Baptist 7, Broad St. 0. Presbyterian 18, First Baptist 16. Dacidson St. 13, Lydia Pente 1 costal 8. First Baptist 20, Lydia Baptist 18. GAMES THIS WEEK Tuesday, May 10—Calvary vs Presbyterian, 7:00 p. m.; HG- BM vs Broad St., 8:45. Thursday, May 21—Broad St. vs Lydia Pentecostal, 7:00 p. Henderson Cow Is High Producer Caldwell Henderson has re cently received special recogni tion from the American Jersey Cattle Club for the high produc tion record of a cow in his regis tered jersey herd. The three-year-old animal in 276 days produced 11,200 pounds of milk, containing 563 pounds of fat. This is equivalent to 12,273 and 614 pounds, annually, res pectively. This production level far ex ceeds the average of all U. S. dairy cows. m.; First Baptist vs Calvary Baptist, 8:45. Friday, May 22—Lydia Baptist vs Davidson St., 7:00 p. m.; Presbyterian vs HG-BM, 8:45. Monday, May 25—Presbyteri an vs Lydia Baptist, 7:00 p. m.; Davidson St. vs Broad St., 8:45. STANDINGS THRU MAT 18 Calvary Baptist 4 0 1st Presbyterian 3 1 Davidson St 3 1 First Baptist 3 1 Lydia Baptist _ 2 3 Lydia Pentecostal 2 3 Broad Street 0 4 GM-BM 0 4 FOR HiMrinhi' SUPER OBDEREST * .’69.50 Leaders Emerging In Bowling Tourney The Palmetto Lanes Bowling tournament has closed Its first Following in order are the week with the Wildcats holding a 19-point lead over Gulf Oil. James Craine team, Lydia Lions ,and Wilson Curb Mar ket. The Wildcats posted a total of 3042, Gulf Oil 3023, Craine’s team 2993, Lydia Lions 2932, Wilson Curb Market 2928. The doubles team of Maxie Davis and David Mann led the pack with 1326, followed by Wallace Mercy and Paul Fos ter with 1319. Pacing the singles is Randall Montjoy with 666, followed by Joe Spillers with 655. The all-events leader is Da vid Mann with 1965, followed by Joe Spillers with 1843. The tournament will close this week-end. During the first week 35 games were rolled with scores of 200 or more. Jimmy Revis posted the high game with 255. Those in the upper brackets in clude Walter Heaton 241, Fred Bagwell 240, Truman Owens and Lanky Templeton 234, Joe Spillers 233, Major Crawford 236, Wayne Templeton 227, Richard Ross and David Mann, 236, Doug Gregory 223, Charles Kinard 221, J. B .Vanderford 230. Others above 200 were Brad shaw Bagwell, Dick Sanders, Claude Hartline, Daryl Foster, Maxie Davis, Randall Mont joy, Marion George, Woody Staton, Barron O’Shields. Paul Foster and Doug Lollis. Included in the 600 series are David Mann 656, Wayne Tem pleton 646, Jimmy Revis 618, and Joe Spillers 607. Sam Owens was named tour nament manager by Palmetto Lanes. He is asisted by Tru man Owens and Bill Fennell in charge o! pn •• funds: Tommy Windsor, Sammy Wilson and John Vassey in charge of ad vertising and scoring. County Coin Club To Be Organized A Laurens County Coin Club will be organized May 28, 1964. The meeting will be held at the Community Building, Clinton Cotton Mills, beginning at 7:30 p.m. All persons who are inter ested in the hobby of coin col lecting are invited to attend and join,the club. The purpose of the club shall be to furnish a medium through which the members and general public may buy, sell, and trade coins and to provide good fel lowship and encouragement for persons interested in numis matics. W. T. Spivey Rites Held On Saturday W. T. (Bill) Spivey, 55, of Rt. 2, Clinton, died suddenly Thurs day afternoon at a Columbia hos pital after several years of de clining health. A native of Murphy, N. C., son of the late Henry and Eliza beth Jones Spivey, he had lived in Clinton 20 years. Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Deleana Spivey; two daughters, Miss Bobbie Spivey of North Carolina, and Miss Brenda Spi vey of Rt. 2, Clinton; a brother, J. H. Spivey of Rt. 2, Clinton; and three sisters, Mrs. W. G. Ratliff of Newport, Va., Mrs. J. T. Crisson of Greer, and Mrs. W. G. Morgan of Arnoldsville, Ga. Funeral services were conduc ted at 3 p.m. Saturday at Gray Funeral Home by Rev. J. B. Abercrombie. Burial was in Rosemont Cemetery. IF TOU DON'T READ THE CHRONICLE vni DON’T GET THE NEW* PHONE 833-9641 - USED CARS - SPECIALS! 1962 Chcv. Impala 4-Dr. HT, Auto. Trans., Radio and heater, 19,000 actual miles, spare tire never been used. 1960 Rambler Cross Coun try Station Wagon, Mack with red interior. 6-CyL, straight drive. A nice lo- cal wagon. 1963 Olds “88”, 4-Dr. Se dan, green in color. Pow er steering and brakes. Nice in every respect. 1963 Rambler ‘770” 2-Dr„ 6 Cpe., straight drive. 15,- 000 actual miles. A locally owned car, extra dean. 1959 Buick HTC, double power, snow shoe white. 1961 Chev. Impala 4-Dr. Sedan, black with red in terior. This car is a one- owner, extra nice. 1961 Pontiac HTC, blue with matching interior, power steering and brakes. 1960 Volkswagen, sun roof, radio and heater, blue in odor. A gas saver. HOLMAN Meter Company North Harper St., Laurens Phones 984-4208, 984-4997 This fins ORDEREST mattress backs up its 10-year written guarantee* with quality construction at every point • Picture-frame quilting for new luxury feel! • Deluxe fabric for unsurpassed eye appeal! • Myfoam for surface softness! • Innerspring coils for deep-down support! • Special oval-shaped super-edge side coils for extra strength! Take advantage of ORDEREST'S 30-night free trial. Enjoy “Made-to-Order” rest with SUPER ORDEREST beginning right now! * When UMd with matching box springs, same price. limb SOUTHERN LIVING STORE To The Voters of Clinton I want to thank each of you for the fine vote given me in Tesday’s Mayor's race. I am proud of this ex cellent vote and will always be grateful to each of you! My most sincere congratulations to my opponent and friend. Mayor Cornwall I would like to wish him a most successful new* term as Mayor of Clinton! May God's rich blessings be upon him! Thanking you again for the vote I' received of which I am most proud! to Sincerely, B. Noland Suddeth MANY, MANY THANKS, FOLKS 1 deeply appreciate the handsome vote given me in Tuesday’s primary, returning me as your Representa tive as City Councilmaa for the next two years. 1 will continne to serve you to the best of my ability. Agaiu, I say Thank You.” S. A ” Pitti Honest Shoulders cut in our own Manstyle tailored sport coat of seersucker stripes. The blend, Dacron polyester with fine cotton. The cut, clean and uncomplicated. Lapels slim and rolling. Small wonder more men advise: you’re in good shape with a natural line Manstyle. Smart choice. 22.99 SLACKS 5.00 EVERY PAH WASH-WEARI TMMQULS Usually, 6.99 Pair FMfherHght blends of 55% Dacron polyester, 45 % rayon. Chooso from Ivy, plooted modob. Gray, charcoal, oBvo, thayVo al horol 29-42*. MEN’S Leather Belts 2.50 OTHERS $1.00 IRISH LINEN Handkerchiefs 49c ■"■■■■ * Mill I MEN’S Pajamas 2.99 t 8MM. ’N’ Prists Short Sleeve Dress $ 2.99 Clear choice for comfort, wear, long-lasting good looks! Mini mum-care blends of Dacron poly ester and super-fine cotton in your choke of neat stay, short point or button-down. Vent-de tail half sleeves. Get set now! 14-17”. OIWw. S C. ThirWxr, Mxy 21, SLIM, YOUNO AND SHADOW-COOL 17.99 Woor thorn from down HU after dark and look right wherever you go! Choose the sheer jacket dress in a tevoly, abstract leaf print, or a dark eyelet embroidered cotton In sheath or two-piece stylo. Misses' sizes. A.ey*M Gcmm or Week. 10-20. i. EyoM (ottoo two ploco, foHy 10-20. C Dacron* jolyoslor-ceOoa voUo i« WOOD or grey print. 12-1A •Oofoof'i polyoitor Ikor L. B. J. Straw Hats 3.99 MEN'S Swim Trunks 3.99 NYLON Crew Sox 1.00 Asst. Colors — 10-13 BERMUDA Shorts 4.99 MEN'S Sport Shirts OTHERS 3.99 2.99 TIE IT Belt Set 2.00 MEN’S Wallets 350 Heiress Slip IN PROPOtnONID SIZES! 2 for 5.00 Knf. 3.99 nodi Dacron* polyaster-fiylon-cotton, seasMo-soam panel 32-44 av- oraoe, 32-38 ,hort, 34-44 ton. Easy Care Dacron. Lace Trim, S-M-L. Baby Doll PAJAMAS $2.99 HEIRESS SEAMLESS Nylon Hose Buy A Box — Reg. 98c Pr. 185 COLORFUL Costume Jewelry Necklaces, Pins, Etc. 1.00 STRETCH To Fit Gloves . Fits 6ft To 8 e e e e e o 1.59 LACE TRIM 1.00 Nylon Pantie WhiL ’N’ Pastel — 5-10 TAILORED 2.99 Ladies’ Pajamas Solids and Prints — 32-46 A LADIES’ Cotton Dusters Solids and Prints 5.99 LADY Archdale Blouses Solids and Prints — 30-38 2.99 LADIES' Swim Suits Prints and SsMdn 7.99 WOMEN’S Bermuda Shorts Stripes, MUds and Checks see# 3.99