The Clinton chronicle. (Clinton, S.C.) 1901-current, October 22, 1964, Image 4
i
THE CLINTON CHRONICLE
Cttnton, 8. C, Thvntoj, Oetobg «, 1H4
Thomwell FHA Officers, Members
Installation of 1964-65 officers of
Thornwell chapter of Future Homemak
ers took place at a meeting recently.
Reading from left to right, the new
leaders are: Jayne Avinger, vice-presi
dent; Charlotte Neil, secretary; Martha
Tucker, treasurer; Barbara Ann Turner,
presdient; Linda Gail Singleton, parlia
mentarian; Marjorie McClary, reporter.
Initiation of new members (lower
photo) of Thornwell chapter of Future
Homemakers included the following:
front row, left to right: Doris Jones, Di
anne Stanford, Bonnie Shuster, Mary
Reed, Jayne Avinger, Lucile Lancaster,
Barbara Lynn Turner, Martha Mathis,
Helen Elkins, Toni Hartley. Sherry Tay
lor. Back row: Laurette Tucker, Glenda
Odom, Betty Jean Butler, Kathie Tyler,
Jewell Morgan, Linda Gail Raines, Patsy
Cason. Nancy Alien, Pam Tyler, Emma
Smith.—Yarborough Photos.
Sineiih, Spilierc
Lead Bowling Lanes
Earl Slneath had the high
series for the week at 600, and
Joe Spillers had the high game
ear -1 ^Palmetto Bowling
Other leaders, with first num
bers indicating high game and
last numbers showing high se
ries, were:
Southern Rollers: Bob Slsler
206-550, Gholdie Simmons 191-
526, Bill Smith 180-526, Melvin
Hall 196-515, Jim WaddeU 190-
521, Dillard Young 178-504.
Clinton-Lydia Textile: Donald
McGinnie 204-582, Jim Braswell
204-555, Joe SpiUers 226597, Maj
or Crawford 206596, Wayne Tem
pleton 201-570, Gholdie Simmons
185524, Jim Dean 200538, Jim
Richey 19-7524.
Aching Bask League: Earl
Sineath 202-600, BiU Myers 217-
575, Sammy Wilson 187-528,
Charles Marler 189528, Bobby
Crumpton 219571, Bill Terry
176-517; David Mann 180512,
WaUace Merck 187513.
Industrial League: Joe Spillers
204-583, Charles Marier 206567,
David Mann 196-553, Frank Dan-
beck 199552, Pete Shaw 199549,
Tony Mann 198549, Allen White
212540, Earl Sineath 191539.
Newspoper Nantes
Whitsel, Clinton Back,
As Mayer of the Week
Joel Whitsel was chosen as the
Player of the Week by the Green
ville News and was guest of the
Greenville Touchdown Club at its
weekend meeting Monday at the
Poinsett Hotel.
The Clinton High Player of the
Week, named by the newspaper
from the upstate area, was se
lected for his three-touchdown
performance last Friday against
Union when Clinton won 895.
Whitsel is a consistently out
standing halfback for the Red
Devils.
REV. RAY L1NVILLE
REV. W. W. WILLINGHAM
Revival at Lydia Baptist Church
PC Meets Tampa
In Florida Saturday
Presbyterian CoUege’s Blue
Hosemen travel to Florida this
weekend to battle the University
of Tampa Spartans, who will be
trying lor their first win of the
year before Homecoming fans.
Coach Cally Gault Is not over
confident about Saturday after
noon’s engagement, however,
even though the Spartans have
dropped five consecutive decis-
A week of revival services is
scheduled to begin Sunday at the
Lydia Baptist Church, it is an
nounced by the pastor, Rev. Mil
ford J. Sanders.
Preacher for the week will be
Rev. Ray Unville, pastor of
Westside Baptist Church, Spar
tanburg, and the song leader will
be Rev. W. W. Willingham, pas
tor of Fairview Baptist Church,
Kinards.
Services, which will be held at
7:30 each evening, will continue
through the 31st.
Civil Court jurors
Are Announced
"Jurors to serve for the first
week of a two-week term of civil
court scheduled to begin in Lau
rens next Monday, Ocj. 26, have
been announced.
The term will be presided over
by Judge J. B. Pruitt of Ander
son. ' ; /•>
The jurors are:
Daniel W. Osborne, Lewis Bag-
well, Jr., Robert F. Ray, J. C.
Rhodes, R. T. Dunlap, George
Gossett, I. C. Mclendon, James
W. Price, Charles H. Johnson and
Benjamin F. Fant, Jr., all of
Clinton.
C. E. Evans and William E.
Boyd of Joanna.
Marvin G. Harvey of Lydia
Mill.
Melvin R. Murray, L. H. Smith,
B. L. Wilson, Curtis E. Wallace,
C. B. Holland, of Laurens.
Frank McDaniel, Arthur L.
Rush and Charles E. Parker, of
Watts Mill; T. L. Thornhill, Jr.,
of Laurens Mill.
Willie A. Weathers, A. O. Arm
strong and Albert Terry, of
Woodville.
Richard Traynham and Fred
Pitts, of Hickory Tavern.
Also: William J. Gambrel! of
Bailey’s, Henry Cothran (A Mer-
na, Lewis Davenport Of Tip Top,
W. A. Davis of Poplar Springs,
John C. Willis of Owings, D. L-
Alexander of Grays, Thomas J.
Garrett of Shiloh, Ralph C. Coop
er of Gray Court, Jasper L. Odell
of Daniels Store.
Ernest P. Boatman
Cross Hill — Ernest Pinson
Boazman, 70, farmer of Cross
Hill, died Friday at 7 p.m. at his
hOtfie after a brief illness.
Born in Laurens County, son
of the late William Griffin and
Martha Ida Strain Boaxman, he
lived at Greenwood 13 years and
at Cross Hill the remainder of
his life. He was a member of
Betharbra Baptist Church where
he was a deacon and church
treasurer many years. He was
a veteran of World War I and
was a member of Woodmen of
the World and Cross Hill Ma
sonic Lodge. He formeriy was
a magistrate here.
Surviving are his wife, Mrs.
Mary Jones Boazman; a daugh
ter, Mrs. R. B. Segars of Cross
Hill; a brother, G. E. Boazman
of Cross Hill; and turee grand
children.
Funeral services were con
ducted at Betharbra Baptist
Church Sunday at 8 p.m. by Rev.
Henry Rogers, Rev. C. B. Rog
ers, Rev. T. A. Woolbright and
Rev. John Turner. Burial
in the church cemetery. _
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"Tampa's schedule Includes
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and other big schools in that
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record," the PC coach reports.
* It’s obvious too that Gault’s
cautious attitude can be traced
in part to PC’s disappointing 89
6 loss to Furman last week.
District M
- School Lunch Menu
Week of October 2989
MONDAY
Milk, hash, sliced tomatoes,
rice with gravy, school baked
biscuit, butter, and cherry pie.
ipmmAW
Milk, hot dogs with chill, mus
tard, onions, whole kernel corn,
carrot sticks, hot dog buns, and
sliced pineapple.
WEDNESDAY
Milk, roast beef with gravy,
English peas, creamed potatoes,
school baked hot rolls, butter,
and strawberries in Jello with
topping.
THURSDAY
Milk, meat loaf with tomato
sauce, cole slaw with carrots,
green beans, school baked bis
cuit, butter, and apricot crisp.
FRIDAY
Milk, fish sticks with tartar
sauce, stewed tomatoes, steam
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bread, butter, and peanut butter
cookies.
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• ••••••a
S LBS.
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GRADE A WHOLE
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• • • •
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6 for
Monday: Cook home, Camak
School, Beeks Home, Rhett Mar
tin home, Rt. 1, Ware Shoals.
Tuesday: Burdette home, Clin
ton, Mississippi Young home,
and Virginia Bishop home.
Greenwood Road, Joanna Bap
tist Church, Brown’s office, Jo
anna, Simmons home, Rt. 1,
Clinton.
Wednesday: Barrstt Store, RL
I, Mountville, Mountville, school,
Cart Crisp home, Cross Hill, Rt.
1. Miss Agnes Lsaman home,
Cross Hill, Smith’s store, Water
loo.
Thursday: Gray Court Owings
School, Owings Post Office Cook
home, Owings, Hughes home,
Claude Armstrong home, Wilson
home, Mauldin home, Rt. 3, Lau-
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