The Clinton chronicle. (Clinton, S.C.) 1901-current, April 08, 1965, Image 10
THE CLINTON CHRONICLE
Cttntoa, S. C, Thursday, Ajril 8, 1965
IS EVERYWHERE
At BELK'S — On All Floors!
1935 — OPEN FRIDAY NITES TILL 7:00 O’
— 1965
Department
Pictured above are members of the First Presbyte
rian Church Kindergrarten as they take their first
spring trip down town to visit the fire station and po
lice department. Explaining how things operate around
the fire station is fireman Thomas R. Ownes. Mrs. Jas
per Rowland and Mrs. Frank Cauley are instructors of
the group. Other chaperones include Mrs. Joe Holland
and Mrs. Joe Edwards. Mrs. Rowland and Mrs. Hol
land are at left, Mrs. Edwards and Mrs. Cauley at
right.—Photo by Yarborough.
Clinton High Teams
Beat Winnsboro,
Flora, Newberry
Gary’ Laney’s home run and
Kindergraten
Signing Slated
The First Baptist Church Kin.
dergarten, Joanna, is now ac
cepting registrations for the 19©-
© sesion. !
_ Children must be 4 years old
two “singles Ted “the” Clinton High by November 1, or 5 years old to
Red Devils to a 12 to 0 romp be enrolled. Immunisations re-
over Winnsboro Friday after- quired are smallpox, polio, and
noon DPT. Registration fee is $2.00.
Other leading hitters were For further information con-
Mike Osborne with a double Mrs. Carson Nabors or Mrs.
and two singles. Randy Rushton Cyril Abrams.
and Joel Whitsel helped the
cause with two hits apiece. 6-1, 0-4; Reiser (F) d. Bell, Sj6,
It was a game in which all 6-4, OO; Warren (C) d. Ligon,
the Clinton players saw action. 5.2, 6-0; Wingard (C) <k Holland,'
Johnny Rushton picked up his 6-0, 6-3; Young (C) d McWilliams
second victory against no losses 6-1, 6-0.
in pitching the team to its third PragnaD-Beiser (F) d. Win-
victory’. ganLBell, 7-5, 0-0; Nettles-War-
Clinton 6, Flora 3 - ren (C) d. Dial-Ligon, 0-4, 04;
Clinton High’s strength in the Hammett-Young (C) d. Holland-
bottom of their lineup offset A..McWilliams, 3-6, 0-1, 6-2.
C. Flora’s victories in the first Cttatoa 7, Newberry 0
two slots as the Red Devils nip- Key hits by J. W. Davis, Gary
ped the Falcons, 6-3 in tennis Laney and Don Handbook led
here Friday. Clinton to a 7 to 0 victory over
Four of the matches in the Newberry,
tight struggle went to three sets Mike Osborne held the New.
before a decision. berry team to four scattered
It was the second straight hits as he picked up his second
victory without a loss for Clinton victory of the season,
and evened A. C. Flor’s record The shut out was the third in
at 1-1- as many games for the Red Dev-
Pragnall (F) d. Hammett, 44, n s
' The victory raa the CHntsn
IT TOC DON’T UAD team’s record to 4 and 0 and put
THE CHRONICLE the team on top in the confer-
YOU DON’T GET IBS NEWS ence standings.
Standings
Women Bowlers
Week Ending April 3
Palmetto League
Team
W
Cavalettes
32
Hosettes
....rr 28
Lady Lydians ......
24
Barcraftettes
21
Hi-Los
20
Fashionettes
20
Kedettes
19
Rollettes
19
Col-Ands
17
Twisters
. 17
.Squealers
12
Sparks •
11
High Team
Series
Cavalettes 209-973
Coffee Break League
Team
W
White Plains
36
Pacers . .
32*
Bobbettes
30
Jewels r
— 28*
American Lava
16
Tcrrans .
ia
High Team
Series
Jewels 2CB
Dixie League
Team
W
Hallmarkettes
25
Ford Salesmen
To Be Honored
Dessie Wilkes and E. M. Tim
merman of Balwin Motor Co.,
Clinton, will be honored for out.
standing sales performance dur-
L ing 1964 at a banquet at the
8 Coliseum in Charlotte on Sat-
12 urday, April 10.
16 William H. Kennedy, manag-
19 er of Ford Division’s Charlotte
20 sales district, said a select
20 number of Ford dealership
21 salesmen will be presented a
21 special membership club award
23 for “excellent retail sales per-
23 formance.” The club was found-
28 ed in 1950 to recognize the per-
29 formance of outstanding Ford
salesmen throughout the coun
try.
L
16
19H
22
23*
36
Sun Rays
Riggetts
Pin Twisters
Amateurs
AnvOettes .....
23
22
19
17
14
High Town Series
Team No. 6
Pin Pals
Team No. 4
Team No. 1 .
Team No. 3
Team No. 5
Pa League
W
34
33
20
16
10
7
Cotton Is Second
Income Producer ,
In South Carolina
Cotton can no longer be called
29 “King’’ in South Carolina agri
culture, but it still remains as a
top income producer for Laurens
County farms.
L “Cotton placed second in total
15 Income to producers in the state
17 last year,” Hugh B. Workman,
18 Farm Bureau cotton committee
2i chairman, said. “It was second
23 only to tobacco hut came within
38 $800,000 of taking first place.”
Cotton and cotton seed ac
counted for $92,442,000 In 1964,
the county farm leader noted.
L This was an increase of almost
8 eight million dollars over 1963.
7 In 1963 Laurens County farm-
20 ers harvested 10,400 acres of
24 cotton and received $1,312,000
90 income from the production.
33 Some 7,900 bales were sold, ac
cording to the figures of the
crop reporting service. Though
High Team Series
Phi Pals 1964—715
Bowler for the month of March courty figures for 1964 are not
was Jean Hammond of the Hi- y et available, it is believed that
Los. She was sponsored by Bar- figures increased substan
craft Homes. tially during the 1964 reason.
Even though cotton does not
Arthur J. Wooten clalm ‘ h e name ,King ’' Mr
. . . Workman continued, “the com-
James Woot- modity deserves a place in the^ I
*’ of Watts St., died state’s royal court when the^
Monday at a Columbia hospital number of Jobs, the' industrial
after a long illness. income and its value to the
A naUve of Greenville Coun- state’s total economy is consid-
ty, son of the late Jessie and ered.”
Emily Griffin Wooten, he was a Approximately 58 per cent of
retired musician, textile worker South Carolina farms grow cot-
and a member of Lucas Avenue ton, according to the National
Baptist Church. He was a vet- Cotton Council. The crop alone
eran of World War I, having returned to farmers in 19© over
served in the Army. $75 million and an additional
Surviving are his wife, Mrs. ©.8 million for seed. The total
Mary Irene Franks Wooten; payroll of the textile and appar-
three daughters Mrs. William el industries in South Carolina
(Martha) Johnson of Mauldin; was $590 million in 19©. This
Mrs. L. Grant (Mary) Ropp of was 4.4 per cent larger than the
Laurens; and Mrs. Herbert F. combined payrolls of all other
(Emily) Roye of Washnigton. manufacturing establishments in
D. C.; and six grandchildren. the state ($384 million).
Funeral services were con- —
ducted Tuesday at 4:© p. m. at
Kennedy Mortuary by Rev. Al
vin Boone. Burial was in the
Laurens city cemetery.
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