The Clinton chronicle. (Clinton, S.C.) 1901-current, November 12, 1964, Image 4
\
THE CLINTON CflRnNin.fi
Clintos, a C, Thifday, Ngr—bw 12, 1H4
m i
v.
BLACK
CAT
ECIALS!
13th—VALUES!
Ladies’
Nylon Stockings p- 27c
Seamless ’N’ Mesh ^ 8^-11
Men’s
HANDKERCHIEFS
13 fw $1.00
*
100% Gotten —- Fal Sin
Men’s
Flannel SHIRTS $1.57
Aborted Pattens — S-M-L
Men’s
DRESS SOCKS
5 * $1.13
Assorted Fancy Pattens — 10ft-12
New!
Sofa PILLOWS $1.13
Reg. 1.99 Value — Assorted Colors
While They Last
POP RECORDS
Stereo or Man uni
13c
Black Cat Special! — I
School
NOTE BOOKS
Ruled — 5-Hole Binder
13c
Reg. 1.44
Bath TOWELS
$1.13
Thick Tory Looped
Girls’ ’N’ Boy*’
ANKLETS
Broken AssorUneut
13c
Boys’
WASH PANTS $2.13
Reg. 2.99 Value — 6 To 1«
Big Value!
4
WASHCLOTHS 13c
Values To 25c — Assorted Colors
Mai’s Reg. 3.99
DRESS PANTS $3.13
Wool Blends — Fall Colore
v j
Cotton Print
REMNANTS
•a 13c
Values To 49c Yd. — Assorted Solids and Prints
Mrs. John 1. Soyce
Mrs. Minnie Matthews Boyce,
70, widow of John Broadus
Boyce, died at 1:00 p. m., Mon
day at a Colmbia hospital after
a year of declining health find
two months of illness.
She was a native of Laurens
County, daughter of the late
Andrew and Fannie Matthews.
She was a member of Bock
Bridge Presbyterian Church.
Surviving are four daughters,
Mrs. G. C. (Anna) Mclnvaille,
Airs. Floyd (Pauline) Poole and
Mrs. O. C. (Ruby) Cooper of
Clinton; and Mrs. E. I. (Gladys)
Neal of Greenwood; four sons,
Clarence Boyce of Greenville;
Thomas E. Boyce of Spartan
burg; Wallace Boyce of Simp-
sonviile; and Earle Boyce of
Clinton; a sister, Mrs. Janie
R. Bradley of Gastonia, N. C.;
a brother, George Matthews of
Greenwood; 22 grandchildren
and six great-grandchildren.
Funeral services were con
ducted Wednesday at 4:00 p.
m. at Rock Bridge Presbyte
rian Church by Rev. Gaynor
Phillips and Rev. J. B. Aber
crombie. Burial was In Rose-
mont cemetery.
Nephews were pallbearers.
YOU DON7 GET THE NEWS
IF TOO DON’T BEAD
THE CHRONICLE
m
Blue Hose Players Honored By Civitan
fensive end; Leighton Grantham, quar
terback; Don McNeil, halfback; offen
sive guard and defensive linebacker
Mike Lowrance; and Civitan president
Norwood I.. Williams.—Photo by Dan
Yarborough.
Four members of the PC Blue Hose
team were honored Monday night by
the Civitan Club for outstanding play in
recent football games. Left to right are
Coach Billy Tiller, Garnett Welch, de-
Clinton Takes
Laurens Win, 13-7
By MARK KING
In a game always characteri
zed by intense rivalry, Clinton
High came out victorious over
Laurens last Friday night by the
score of 13-7. The key play was
an 84-yard touchdown run by
Clinton halfback Darryl Hamp
ton.
Laurens took the opening kick
off and made first downs on two-
consecutive plays. Don Hand-
back recovered a Tiger fumble
at the Clinton 40-yard line to
kill the drive.
The Red Devils took a punt at
their own 41 yard line and start
ed goalward. Hampton ran 23
yards, and quarterback Laney
passed to end Randy Rushton for
23 yards. Hampton scored the
touchdown from the two. Carroll
Barker kicked the extra point.
The first half ended 7-0.
Early in the third quarter Lau
rens punted into the end zone,
and Clinton took the ball at the
Clinton 20-yard line. After a loss
of 4 yards Hampton broke
through the middle of the line
and raced 84 yards for a touch
down. The kick for extra point
was no good.
In the fourth quarter, Laurens
recovered a punt after it touch
ed a Clinton player covering the
play. From there halfback Baker
passed to quarterback Thomason
for 30 yards, and then Baker
took the ball over from the ten.
Baker also ran the extra point,
making the score, 13-7.
iWith about a minute to play
left in the fourth quarter a Lau
rens player picked up a Clinton
fumble and headed upfield with
the ball. After a 45-yard chase
Wayne Boland, Clinton tackle,
made the tackle that saved the
PC Player of Week
Halfback Don McNeill — who
scored two touchdowns in Pres
byterian's 23-21 victory over Ap
palachian last Saturday — has
been picked the Hose Player-of-
the-Week by the PC coaching
staff.
McNeill earned the nomination-
his second Piayer-of-the-Week
award, not only for his scoring
performance, hut also for his all
round play.
Coach Cally Gault praised the
185-pounder from Thomson, Ga.,
by pointing out that he plays al
most all the game on both of
fense and defense. 4< It’s Mc
Neill’s blocking which paves the
way for the other hacks, and he’s
done an outstanding Job all
year.”
Barths
CRAWFORD
Mr. and Mrs. Fred N. Craw
ford Jr., announce the birth of
a son, Craig Steven, on Novem
ber 1, at Bailey Memorial Hos
pital. The Crawfords have three
daughters, Janet, Kimberly, and
Suzanne.
BOYD
Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Wy
man Boyd of Charleston, an
nounce the birth of a son, Gra
ham Allen, on November 2 at
Roper Hospital. Mrs. Boyd is
the former Gail Allen of Mt.
Airy, N. C. Mr. Boyd is the son
Mrs. D. H. McFadden and
late B. Hubert Boyd.
I
game. With less than a minute
remaining Laurens had time to
run only two plays. The Tigers
were on the Clinton 12-yard line
when the game ended.
Fire Baptized Church
To Hold Sing Sunday
The Clinton Fire Baptized
Church will have a singing
Sunday, November 15, at 2:00
o’clock at which time the Mc
Call family of Westminster and
the Blackwood family of North
Carolina will. be present and
participate in the program.
The public is invited.
»'
Mrs. Bonham
Joanna — Funeral services for
Mrs. Lula Mae Bonham of Bel
mont, N. C., were conducted
Tuesday, Nov. 3, at 2 p. m. at
the First Baptist Church here by
Rev. Byron Harbin and Rev.
John C. Martin. Burial was in
Rosemont Cemetery at Clinton.
Mrs. Bonham died Sunday,
Nov. 1, in an Augusta, Ga., hos
pital of injuries received in an
automobile accident near Edge-
He'd. She was the daughter of
Mrs. Hattie Shuford Etters of
Joanna and the late Thomas Et
ters.
Surviving in addition to her
mother are her husband, Robert
Bonham of Belmont; a son,
Thomas Bonham of Augusta,
Ga.; four brothers, H. R. and
J. F. Etters of Joanna, and J.
W. and R. L. Etters of Clinton;
two sisters, Mrs. Julia E. Motes
of Clinton and Mrs. Norabell E.
Motel of Joanna; and one grand
daughter.
Nephews were pallbearers.
Too Late To Classify
LOST YESTERDAY AFTER
NOON near Beauregard Street,
small Chihuahua and Terrier
dog. Answers to name "Cocoa.”
With green collar with name
"Knox” and vaccination tag.
Call 833-0604. Mrs. Gene Knox.
N12-lc
mmmm
FOR QUALITY, FLAVOR, SAVINGS!
SUGAR (iwii) 5 49c
CUBED
LB.
BEEF
S LBS.
STEAK
89c
RIB STEW ......
. $1.00
PURE
8-LB. JAR
BEEF
LB.
LARD
.... 99c
CHUCK ROAST
.. 45c
SWEET
LB.
GRADE A WHOLE
EACH
POTATOES ...
5c
FRYERS
. . 69c
USDA GOOD BABY BEEF SALE!
T-BONE and SIRLOIN a 59c
ROUND STEAK n 69t
, r ’
GOLDEN RIPE
BANANAS, lb.
LB.
10c
FLORIDA
ORANGES
DOZ.
39c
VINE RIPENED
TOMATOES
LB.
10c
EGGS, 3 doz. ..... $1.00
PENNANT NO. 2 CAN
OIL SAUSAGE . . . . 39c
/» t'
BOX 1 LB.
GRITS 8c
SQUARE MEAL 2S LBS.
DOG FOOD $1.89
WHITE KING . 10 LBS.
FLOUR 79c
Pitts Vegetable Market
EAST CAROLINA AVENUE OPEN 6 A. M.-11 P. M. DAILY
— GET YOUR LOYALTY DAYS TICKETS HERE —
i 11
* * 3
r/*
w J#
■ Jr
y .....
> i
i
*
mmmWm
.. . V . /•; v.y.-.y/X. • . •
♦
^ ■s? , ■ y>y ■^eocoet'QoqoQOc
) f’l |
. Wk- '.’.-.v. /«vy*»o©<xooQOPW* - w •jww.-.vw. .,
I#*' m
$ '< *' # ■
G T O
1
- — ,
•XXX-w:
■ ... igiftfffllfff
t >
Here are three kinds of tigers. We seH two.
(Have you priced a tiger/ lat
ith 260 hp li
Hurst
ASK ABOUT OUR 30-DAY ’N’
REVOLVING CHARGE PLANS
TAKE MONTHS TO PAY
OPEN FRIDAY NTTE DLL 7KM)
The quick ones are cure. The agile ones. That’s a Pontiac LeMane, top left Fierce. You can get It
some. That’s a Pontiac GTO, above. Ferocious. Comes complete with 335-hp Trophy V-8. Bucket
duty eprtngs. Ftoditne tires. Even e reel walnut dash. The whole package. Lithe. Lean. Nimble,
out a H 8pofty” kind of cer, teemed It doeent come with fangs at that stripped-down price. You look
KCTMCNCW SOWNCVnXE. STAg CMMS, eRMM> miX, CATAUNA, LX MANS, OTO AND
most people. Or 286 hp like
shifter. Duel exhausts. Heavy-
‘ A puzzled cai He checked
ouK eee.
isit
SMITH MOTOR CO.
M» K. MAIN ST. LAURENS, & G