The Clinton chronicle. (Clinton, S.C.) 1901-current, October 29, 1964, Image 6
THE CLINTON CHRONICLE
^
Clinton, S. C^ Thursday, Octobor 29,
News of
Bonds Cross Roads
* MRS. N. A. SHOU8E
Miss CHS With Attendants
Irene Vaughan (center), who was
crowned Miss CHS Friday night at
homecoming exercises of Clinton High
School, is flanked by her attendants,
runners-up in the contest. Dianne As-
bill is at left, and Dianne Ledford at
right.—Photo by Yarborough.
Clinton Wins Homecoming Game, 27-12
By KING extra point was successful.
The Clinton' Red Devils cele- Clinton quarterback Gary
brated homecoming last Friday Laney set up the Red Devils’
night by defeating Winns boro, second touchdown with a 28-
27-12. yard pass to end Randy Rush-
Clinton scored on an eight- ton. Fullback J. W. Davis pow-
yard run by Darryl Hampton, ered his way over the goal
but Winns boro came right back from the 13-yard line. The kick
to score on a 18-yard pass from for the extra point was good,
quarterback Barfield to half- Winns borb scored in the sec-
back Hackle. A 24-yard pass ond quarter on a two-yard
to Brabham set up the touch- plunge by Hackle. He set up
down. Neither attempt for the the Wildcat score with a 31-
yard run. In the closing minutes
of the first half, Laney hit half
back Joel Whitsel with a 47-yard
touchdown pass to put Clinton
ahead at halftime, 28-12.
In the third quarter the Red
Devils completed the scoring as
Darryl Hampton scored his sec-
_ , 4 4 ond touchdown on an eight-yard
James Evans is a patient at touchdown was set up
Bailey Memorial Hospital where ^ a 20-yard pugg from Laney
he is improving. ' to Rushton. Barker kicked the
Mrs. George Cobb, III, and extra Point, and the final score
Catherine Cobb of Atlanta, Ga., read, 27-12.
are visiting Mrs. Cobb’s pa- During the halftime ceremon-
rents, Mr. and Mrs. David Pitts, ies from South Carolina, some day, yers, of the Calhoun, Webster come a Senator from New York
£T2e e ^ W “ STtor ^88 ^ “ ** **ted in New York. e ra and make the welkin ring, he might just as well rent a
f D^id pftiljr a student at ^ intere,tin * P® 11 * I may sug- e h? It was clearly the intent that room inCharleston and oppose
David Pitts, Jr., a siuoem a gegt but you muBt conguit your one 8ha ji have been an inhabi t Mendel Rivers, if we care to con-
lawyer for I haven’t all the data. tant. not merely a faked resi- template such a catastrophe.
But—The Constitution of the. dence. Mr. Kennedy was clearly • • •
United States prescribes (Article a citizen of Massachusetts and When a citizen of the quality
1 Section 3, subdivision 3) . . . was chosen a delegate from of Thomas P. Stoney of Charles-
‘Who shall when elected be an in- Massachusetts. My fear is, of t°n endorses Senator Goldwater
habitant of the State for which course, that he may one day be- we have the call from a real
he shall be chosen.’ Bona fide in- come a candidaet from South statesman to stand out for the
living there, estab- Carolina and even aspire to lead- fundamental virtues of American
Club Honors Players of The Week
byterian College. In photo, left to right,
are Olin Johnson, president of the club,
Elbert Rice, Gary Laney, Wayne Boland,
Coach Gault, Joe Fuller, Darrell Godfrey
and Joel Whitsel.—Photo by Yarbor
ough.
The Clintoh Exchange Club had as
guests at a recent meeting “Players of
the Week” of the Clinton High School
Red Devils for the previous six weeks of
the season. They were presented cer
tificates by Coach Cally Gault of Pres*
Clemson University, was at
home Friday night.
Mr. and Mrs. George Cobb,
Sr., visited Mr. and Mrs. David
Pitts on Saturday enroute to the
Citadel-Furman game.
COUNCIL MEETING
The Home Demonstration Fall
Comments On
Men and Things
By SPECTATOR
HOSPITAL NEWS
Patients Currently at Bailey
Memorial Hospital Include:
Kinards—J. E. Evans.
Laurens — Steve Howell, Mrs.
Leone Y. Sullivan, Mrs. Martha
H. Hazel and baby girl.
Mountville — Mrs. Wilma H.
Smith.
Cross Hill—Miss Frances Haz
el. A
Enoree — Paul G. Hartsel.
Joanna — Miss Beuna Eck
monds. Mrs. Vera E. Bodie. Mrs.
Barbara Morgan.
Clinton — Miss Shelia Free
man, Mrs. Thelma S. Sanders.
Mrs. Agnes B. Robinson, Mrs.
Mattie Flynn. Mrs. Alice Lowe,
Ruby K. Snipes, Mrs. Lillie
Ward, Miss Lizzie Lou Young,
Mrs. Ruby King, Jerry W. Cok
er, J. Gaynor Phillips, Miss
Brenda Gail Fowler, Russel lusti,
Ola C. Mauldin, Mrs. Sybil Mc
Call, Mrs. Susie B.’ Barnes, Mrs.
Mary R. Copeland, Miss Sara
Elizabeth Werts, William M. Mc-
Mi’lan, Mrs. Sally J. Gossett and
baby girl, Mrs. Linda Martin and
bay boy, DeShields baby boy.
Colored Patients Include:
Cross Hill — Elick Moses, De-
lores Richard.
* Kinards—Higgins baby boy.
Newberry—Wilbert Gallman.
Clinton — Miss Clara Mae
Gary, Miss James Robert Byrd.
Shell Homes, Inc-
Laurens, S. C.
_ THREE BEDROOM HOME
As Ixjw As 141.40 Per Month — Built On Your Lot
10 Years Life and Fire Insurance Included
Visit Our Model Home On 76 By-Pass In Laurens
INVESTIGATE TODAY — NO OBLIGATION
Write Poet Office Box 722, Laurens, S. C.
Or Phone Collect 682-7501
(REPRESENTATIVE WANTED FOR THIS AREA)
Mrs. Georgia Eva Franklin, Mrs.
Carrie Bell Oskey, Miss Mattie
Essie Watson. John H. Williams,
Nathaniel Copeland, Mrs. Gene
va Shelton, Mrs. Hannah Wil
liams, Mrs. Leila Priestley.
Discharged Patients Include:
Laurens — Mrs. Inez Brenda
Payne, Edward Brad berry.
Mountville—Mrs. Merle Smith.
Joanna — Mrs. Omerria P.
Wicker, Steven Rowe, John W.
Cranford Jr., John H. Brewing-
ton, Wilbert L. Bolick, Claude
Smith, Mary Jo Holsonback, Ed
ward H. Hunnicutt, Mias Sylvia
Gayle Bedenbaugh, Morton
Hamm. £
Clinton — S. Taylor Martin,
Mrs. Donald Haselden, Mrs.
Carl Davis and baby boy, Mrs.
James Baker, Mrs. Stella Pat
terson, S. J. Todd, Janice Dun
away, Mrs. Willie Mae Copeland,
Grace D. Bright, Ralph L. Alex
ander, Miss Barbara Hipp, Mrs.
Lester Longshore, Mrs. Jack
Veal, Mrs. Betty Gallman, Hugh
Ballard. Mrs. Susie V. Hawks,
Mrs. I. W. Harvey, Jerry Mic
hael Huey, Mrs. Dwight Moody
and baby giri^Edwani T Man
ley, Mrs. Karen Price, Miss Al-
menda Rogers.
Colored Discharges Include:
Joanna — Miss Jessie Pearl
Kinard
Clinton — Mrs. Georgia Rober
son and baby g rl. Mrs. Irene G.
Wesley, Mrs. Georgia Franklin,
Mrs. Ruth King and baby boy,
Olin Johnson
The Kennedys are a remark-
Council met at Bellview Baotist ®hle, versatile family, aren t habitants,
Church Wednesday October 28. they? Now here we find young there, not merely evas- ership and the senatorship from patriotism and to desregard the
Among those attending from Robert Kennedy, Attorney Gen- Barnwell. ^l3!tiSi P M«i^ aP ^ in8inc€re
Now It so happens that the Seriously, the first require- P® 1100 * 1 P<>m®8-
wanewfod *> ** meat (before the It is the real glory of our state
_ Senators chosen by was that the candidate be chosen that *e have such men as Thom-
Wright and Mrs N A’shouse yoan * man ^ no commanding popular election instead of by by the Senate of the State. Rep- u p - S*"* Fortunately we
The meeting was a training abiUty as a Uw y er - ** Attorn- the Stale Senate, as formerly. resentatives likewise must be i£ have *l uite a number <* citizens
session for committee chair- W G « neral of ^ United As I recaU, the Constitution, habitants of the State, not a dis- who stand “P ,or ^ ^tage
men and officers in the local States!! He is said to have aspir- as amended, does not refer to trict. bequeathed by our fathers and
clubs of the county. The 4-H * ^ a nomination for th. Vice- Inegth of clUzenshlp within a mothers,
leaders training discussion was Pr **id*ncy, but was shunted off State, but does assume an ee- hstiiaA in AXnaav Vr**»lr aKmiIsI assev^
Shady Grovs club were Mrs. B. eral of tbs United States. Why
Mr,^ ■«* “ H, U . br*. rCTs
leaders training discussion was "'TT™.-'’ 7” "V""—~ house in New York should sug- OFFICE SUPPLIER
led by Mrs. C. A. Wright, county by a K J* * ° ^ ^ foct and evaiion ^ good faith. If CHRONICLE PUR. CO.
^ Ke ” nrty ^ ^ if the amended wc- » - »-
chairman. The committee on ed
ucation was led by Mrs. N. A.
Shouse, county chairman
GIVEN SHOWER
Miss Henrietta Crapps was
honored Saturday night with a
Kennedy
Massachusetts, and waa chosen
a delegate to the Democratic tion does not specifically with-
convention as a citizen of Masse- draw the provision that file can-
chuetts. He decided to become a didate .shall be an Inhabitant of
candidate for the U. S. Senate the State for which he shall be
from New YorklJ Of course he elected—or was that requirment
Mrs. Floyd Abrams in Joanna. change ^ miad h®- cancelled? Certalnly we could
Barbara Pitts of Clinton and come * candidate for »• S**** employ a battery of great law
Kay Shouse visited Mr. and Mrs.
N. A. Shouse during the week
end.
CLUB TO MEET
The November meeting of the
Shady Grove Home Demonstra
tion Club will be held Tuesday,
November 2, at 5 o’clock at the
club house.
Robert Franklin, J. C. Nabors
and Mrs. Clyde Bledsoe will
have charge of elecUons at
Shady Grove in- November 3
VoUng will be at Nabors’ Store
PHONE 133-8841
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EVERYDAY
COUNSELOR
By Bishop Herbert Spaagh
Military service facing a young
man who reaches 18 isn’t too
bad. In fact, it can be very good.
I’ve read a number of news sto
ries by reporters who picture
what is ahead for the young man
who turns 18. While I presume
they are designed to be informa
tive, they are not always reas
suring and often play upon the
I look back upon my military PEACE THROUGH STRENGTH
service, now many years ago, as
the equivalent of a specialized
college degree. At the time I en
tered service I had finished col
lege so I’ve always considered
info* « Post-graduate degree in.
cidentally, I was not married at
that time.
YOURS IS THE CHOICE!
Peace thru Strength-Defeat thru Appeasement
“If you have a fellow who says he’s going to bury you, [APPEASEMENT
you don’t hand him a shovel. I would like to think that
one day an American President would say, ‘You are wrong,
Mr. Khrushchev. Our grandchildren will NOT live under
Communism. Your CHIL
DEFEAT THROUGH
“We are going down any path that can possibly lead to
peace. We will meet the Russians halfway, and even further
than halfway, It that is M rv ”*
lily's JOWL BACON 3 k. 59c
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TOMATOES
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FRYERS 69c
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MULLET FISH, lb. . . 13c
Pitts Vegetable Maricet
EAST CAROLINA AVENUE L OPEN < A. M.-U P. M. DAILY
— GET YOUR LOYALTY DAYS TICKETS HERE —
I can recall very vividly my
first week in the army. I didn’t
like a thing about it It was ut
terly different from anything I
had experienced before. Here*
was discipline which required
me to do things I didn’t like to
do.
I remember my reasoning. I
could either “go over the hill,
AWOL,” which means absent
without leave, but I knew they
would come after me and the last
stata would be worse than the
first. I could stay in, complain,
gripe, drag my feet, and do as
little as possible. That would
only make me miserable and
others around me. Or, I could
cooperate with the army and play
the game by their rules.
Fortunately for me, I decided
upon the latter course. I studied
the requirements and opportuni
ties. I cultivated the people who
could be helpful and useful. My
progress was rapid. I had the ad
vantage of a college degree,
while the majority of those in
my group did not have this. This
was during war time and pro
motions were rapid for those
who qualified and cooperated.
Within six months I had advanc
ed from a private to the highest
grade non-commissioned officer.
I was slated for a commission
when the war ended and I was
discharged. Incidentally, I had
the privilege of writing out my
own discharge.
My advice to young men en
tering military service is to
make the most of it. Cooperate
and take advantage for study
and special training. Learn to
like those things in service you
don’t like.
^ Above all, learn to accept dis
cipline. Learning discipline and
to like what you don't like Is
one of the moot important rungs
In tho ladder of achievement.
Remember, he who will not
rule hhnself wfl be nried by efc-
MEET BARRY GOLDWATER, TV Interview, May 14, 1964
TAXES AND YOUR MONEY
“Property and freedom are inseparable, and a man’s
earnings are as much his property as his land or the house
he lives in. To the extent the government takes the one-
in taxes—it intrudes upon the other.”
CONSCIENCE OF A CONSERVATIVE, pg 60
OVO. RIGHTS FOR ALL
“My concern is with this nation—with freedom for ev
eryone who lives in It and who will be born in it. This is
the time to attend to liberties of all, not the demands
of the few. Let me be judged by this real concern, and
not by what others say about what I think The key to
racial and religious tolerance lies not in law* alone, but in
the hearts of men.”
Speech to the Senate on Civil Rights Rill, June 18, 1964
' 1
MORALITY IN GOVERNMENT
“Where the examples of morality should be set, the op
posite is seen. Rather than moral leadership we have been
given bread, circuses and scandal. Small men, easking
great wealth or power, have too often and too long turned
even the highest levels of public service Into mere person
al opportunity. Certainly, simple honesty is not too much
to demand of men in government, no matter how exaitad
or protected the peeitkm.”
Acceptance Speech, Jul 16, 1964
uni
f*fceg to try te take aU the money we think is
r being spent and take it from the ‘haves’ and
LYNDON JOHNSON, Press Coaferince, Dec. 27, 1963
(*The Berlin Wafl, 1M1; *The Bay of Pigs, 1961; *Laos
“Accord”, 1962; ’Panama, 1963; ’War in Laos, 1963; *Viet
Nam, 1964.)
TAX AND SPEND AND TAX ......i
“W« an
spent
give it to the *have aots.
SPEECH, Feb. 18, 1964
CIVIL RIGtfIB FOR POLITICS
“I am not and ntver have bacn an advocate of
Rights.”
(Quoted by Drew Pearson, Chicago, 1966)
'*Yos can’t fbtee these things «r tfee South piaplghfc'*”
LOOK, Aug. It, 1999
(and then he aaid)
“We are going to pees a Civil Rights bW tf it takes all
summer 1”
Atlantic City, March 23, 1964
BOBBY BAKER
(AND BILLIE SOL ESTES)
“I know I should refer to him formally as Secretary to
the Majority, but my tongue, even as my heart, says ‘Bob
by’ instead.”
Speaking as Majority Leader to the Senate, July 27, 1966
“Baker is my strong right arm, the last man I see at
night, the first one I see in the morning.”
Speaking at Rocky Bottom, N. C., 1960 campaign
You will be fivmg with the choice you make for the next four yean—
perhaps the rest of your life. Thk year you are voting for more >!»■««
Party, more than a man. You are voting your conadence. You «n«ff
make the choice: principle, or political expediency; aelf-reaped, or social-
ifitn.