The Clinton chronicle. (Clinton, S.C.) 1901-current, November 12, 1964, Image 8
& Cn Tkaraday,
11, 1M4
Clinton High Gridders Entertained
Three members of the Clinton High
Red Devil football team were enter- ^
tained recently by the Clinton Ex
change Club. From left are Coach
Claude Howe, Randy Rushton, Ex
change Club president Olin Johnson,
and Darrell Hampton. Hampton,
known for outstanding play on both de
fense and offense, scored twice against
Union and three times in the Newberry
game. Rushton, a strong defensive
player, set up three of Clinton's four
touchdowns by catching passes in the
Union game.—Photo by Yarborough.
Weersing Conducts
Erskme Services
Dr. Marc Werslng, president
of Presbyterian College and for
mer pastor of the First Presby-
ian Emphasis Week services at
Ersklne College. The services,
which .began Sunday, will con
tinue twice daily through Fri
day.
Bowling Leaders
For the Week
David Mann recorded the high
est three-game series ever roll-
Junior Varsity Teams
flay Here Tonight
The Clinton junior varsity and
junior high teams both enter
tain Woodruff tonight in Clinton,
terian Church of Spartanburg, the kickoff for the junior ^ at Palmetto Lanes Thursday
te presently conducting Chris- game at e : oo and at 7:30 night when he posted a high of
” 1 for j y g ame 879. This series surpassed the
In last week’s action Laurens previous high of Douglas Lollis’
defeated the junior high team
52-0 but the J. V. Team came Mann bowls with Lynn Cooper
back to take a 48-S victory. Olds team on Thursday and
Junior high has a 3-3 record in Mary Musgrove on Wednesday
conference play while the J. V. nights,
team posts a 5-1 record.
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CLINTON, 8. C.
Mann also had the high game
for the week at 7.287.
Other high games and series
were:
INDUSTRIAL LEAGUE
Joel Cantrell 225-568
Pete Shaw 212-582
Lanky Long 210-578
Wayne Templeton 194-080
Tony Mann i. 208-009
Ryan Jones 801-006
Buck Gilstrap 210-553
Charles Marier 197-048
Wallace Patterson 1*3-041
ACHING BACK
Sammy Wilson 201-070
Truman Owens 180-500
David Mann .. . _ 199830
Douglas Lollis 181-021
A] Prather 188-556
Mack Brown . ... 192-020
Claude Hartline 179-525
James McElhannon 229-843
Don Ache son _ 184-533
CLINTON - LYDIA TEXTILES
Truman Owens . ... 192-532
Buck Gilstrap _ ... 209080
Joe SpUlers 219580
BUI Nelson 196-024
Jim Richie _ . 174-515
Steve Allman . 195-515
Glenn Dellinger ._ 181-518
Bill Fenne> 199520
SOUTHERN ROLLERS
Harry Foster 212-602
BUI Rowland 199548
BUI Brurkington 239546
Walter Heaton _ 188-584
BUI Smith 219579
Otis Tripp 2095560
F. L Riddle
Lauren, — Fielding Luther
Riddle. 83. 1004 North Harper
Street, died Monday at 9:15 a.
m. in Laurens District Hospital
after a brief illness.
A retired Laurens County law
enforcement officer after serv
ing 29 years before retirement
some years ago, he was a
member of the First Methodist
Church.
Surviving are his wife, Mrs.
Ressa Franks Riddle; two sons,
W. C. (Willie) Riddle, of Green-
vUle; and Delmar Riddle of
Laurens; four daughters, Mrs.
Julia Ervin of Charlotte, N. C.;
Mrs. Grady Fuller and Mrs.
Byron E. Burns of Laurens;
and Mrs. Rudolph Cooper of
Spartanburg; two sisters, Mrs.
Arthur Howard of Clinton; and
Mrs. Blanche Kern of Green
wood; 5 grandchildren and 4
great-grandchildren.
Funeral services were con
ducted Wednesday at 3:30 p.
m. at Kennedy Mortuary by
Rev. J. H. Martin, Dr. Robert
S. Cooper and Rev. Grange
C. Cothran. Burial was in For
est Lawn cemetery.
Rites On Saturday
For J Sloan Norris
J. Sloan Norris, 84, died
eariy Thursday morning at the
Veterans Hospital in Columbia
after several years of declin
ing health -
lifelong resident of. South
Carolnia, he lived in Clinton 39
years. He was a son of the late
Augustus and Nancy Williams
Norris. A veteran of the Span
ish-American War and World
War I, he was a member of
Bailey Memorial Methodist
Church.
He was married three times.
His first wife was the late Mrs.
Myrtle Finley Norris. From
that marriage, survivors are
two sons, J. M. and R. A. Nor
ris, Sr., of Greenville, and a
daughter, Mrs. W. L. Barbare
of Anderson. t
His second marriage was to
the late Mrs. Bertha Brown
Norrsi. Surviving from that
marriage are two daughters,
Mrs. Braxton M. (Zona) Dutton
of Clinton, and Mrs. S. V.
Thomason of Greenville; and a
son, Winfred H. Norris of Clin
ton.
Also surviving are his third
wife, Mrs. Mary Uaderwood
Norris of Clinton; a stepson,
George Caldwell of Maggie Val-
ney, N. C.; three step-daugh
ters, Mr*. K. W. Parham of
Maggie Valley; Mrs. Bill Row*
land of Cherokee, N. C., and
Mrs. Paul Bryson of Bridgeton,
N. J.; two sisters, Mrs. Anna
Miller and Mrs. Leila Moore of
Piedmont; four brothers, S. M.,
W. S. and F. A. Norris of Pied
mont, and Tom Norris of Clin
ton; nine grandchildren and 10
great-grandchildren.
Funeral services were con
ducted Saturday at 1:00 p. m.
at the Gray Funeral Home by
Rev. Floyd Hellams and Rev.
Thomas Miller. Burial was in
Rosemont cemetery.
Nephews were pallbearers.
Dunaway Services
Conducted Monday
Grady Leroy Dunaway, 54, of
Rt. 1. Clinton, died Saturday
morning at Bafley Memorial
Hospital after several years of
declining health.
A native of Union County,
he Uved here moat of his life.
He was r » night watchman at
Hallmark Manufacturing Co.
many years before he retired be
cause of ill health. His parents
were the late Nimrod and Nellie
Dodges Dunaway.
Surviving are his wife, Mrs.
Arte Sanders Dunaway; a son,
William Dunaway of Clinton;
four daughters, Miss Nellie Dun
away of the home, Mrs. Betty
Wilson of Dallas. N. C. t Mrs.
Moddie Cathcart of Clinton and
Mrs. Polly Lyon of Laurens; a
brother, Howard Dunaway of
Clinton; and five grandchildren.
Funeral services were con
ducted Monday at 2:30 p.m. at
Davidson Street Baptist Church
by Rev. Floyd Hellams and Rev.
J. W. SpUlers. Burial was in
Rosemont Cemetery.
John G. Miller
Kinards — John Guy Miller,
76, of Kinards, died suddenly
Monday morning at the home
of his daughter, Mrs. Gerald
Ashfield, in Charleston.
Born in Kinards, son of the
late John and Mattie Hollings
worth Miller, he wag a retired
fanner and a member of Fair-
view Baptist. Church, where he
was a deacor many years.
Suniving are his wife, Mrs.
Elizabeth Reighley MUler; two
sons, Eller be MiUer of Charles
ton, and Janies Guy Miller of
Joanna; three daughters, Mrs.'
Morris (Mary Frances) John
son of Kinards; Mrs. Gerald
(Louise) Ashfield of Charles
ton; and Mrs. Bennie (Shirley)
Henton of Lakeland, Ga.; two
sisters, Miss Ola MUler and
Mrs. J. E. (Maude) Nabors of
Kinards; 13 grandchildren and
a great-grandchUd.
Funeral services were con
ducted Wednesday at 3:00 p. m.
at Falrv(ew Baptist Church by
Rev. W. W. Willingham, Rev.
J. R. McKittrick and Rev. Ma
rion Ringer. Burial was in the
church cemetery.
Dr. Whitten Receives Award
Dr. B. O. Whitten, left, superintendent of Whitten
Village, received the first Humanitarian Award from
United Cerebral Palsy of South Carolina from Burnet
R. Maybank, president of the cerebral palgjr organi
zation, the annual meeting in Columbia recently.
■ir
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