Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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4 THE CLINTON CHRONICLE ClinUm, S. C n Thursday, April 29, 1965 Standings Women Bowlers As ft April 24 Palmetto League Band Member* Rate High On Friday, four members of the Clinton High School band participated in the solo event of the South Carolina Music Festival in Rock Hill. Those taking part were, left to fight, Danny Jones, Joey Lee, Jim Adair and Bobby Powell. jJim received an A-l or superior rating, for his drum solo, as did Bobby for his cornet solo. These two received medals for their achievements. Danny received A-2, or excellent rating, for his cornet solo. Joey was also awarded an A-2 rating for his trombone solo. Mrs. James Von Hollen accompanied these stu dents on the piano. This festival was Jim Adair’s last, for he will graduate in May. His friends will be happy to know that in his music career he has never received a rating below A-l, or superior. He has won the honor of be ing the state's first drummer in auditioning for the all-state band during the entire four years of his high school course.—Photo by Yarborough. Cavalettes 42 10 Hosettes ,— 38 14 Lady Lydians 33 19 HI Los 30 22 Harcraftettes 27 ' 25 Faahionettes 25 27 Twisters 24 28 Kedettes 23 29 Rollettes 22 30 Col-Ands 18 34 Sparks 13 39 Squealers 13 39 Dixie League Hallmarkettes 32 Vs 19Vi ftiggettes 30 Vi 21 Mi Sum Rays 26 26 Pin Twisters 26 26 Amateurs 23 29 Ancvilettes 18 34 Coffee Break League This league finished their season last week with a roll- off between the White Plains team and the Jewels. The Jew- Area Telephone Demands Increase Demand for telephone service in the Clinton, Joanna and Whit mire areas during January, February and March was well, ahead of the Ant quarter of last year. According to Southern Bell Manager, D. H. Martin, 122 tele phones were added to the Clin ton, Joanna and Whitmire ex changes during the first three months of 1965. <4 T h i s increased activity,” Martin said, “means we are having to increase, consider ably, our planned expenditures for service and expansion and Improvement in this area.” According to Martin, the state wide budget for Southern Bell has been increased $2 million over the record $29 .5 million spent in 1964. There are now- 5,103 tele phones in the Clinton and Joan na exchanges. Clinton Wins 9Hi Straight Clinton High won its ninth straight game Friday after noon with a 5-2 victory over Woodruff. The victory gives Clinton a 7-0 Eastern AA Conference rec ord and a 00 mark over-all. Woodruff 001 001 0-2 5 2 Clinton 040 010 x—5 8 2 McMahan and Phillips; Aus tin, Osborne (5), Rustin (6), Osborne (7) and Lott. Simon P. Motes, Jr. Newberry—Simon P. Motes, Jr., 36, died during the week end near Banning, Calif., of in juries from an automobile acci dent. A native of Newberry County, son of S. P. and Elizabeth Kitchen Motes, he was a mem ber of the First Baptist Church of Joanna. His wife was the late Mrs. Elizabeth Wise Motes. Surviving in addition to his parents are a son, Donald Wise Motes of Trenton; two brothers, Richard L. Motes of the Navy at Quonsett Point, R and Sgt. Ernest L. Motes of the Air Force at Fort George G. Mead, Md.; and two sisters, Mrs. Betty M. Attaway of Saluda, and Miss Evelyn Motes of Columbia. Funeral arangements will be announced by McSwain Funeral Home, Newberry. Former Resident Passes In Decatur Funeral services were held yesterday at the Decatur Pres byterian Church, Decatur, Ga., for Miss Frances C. Burgess, who passed away Monday. Dr. Sam Cartledge officiated. Inter ment was in Walterboro. She is survived by one brother, George Burgess, and a sister, Mrs. Robert L. Paine, Sr. Miss Burgess and her family are former residents of this city. She taught music and was or ganist for the First Presbyterian Church for a number of years. BARBECUE! SATURDAY, MAY 1st Meat 1.50 lb. Hash 1.50 qt PK FOOT STEW FRIDAY, APRIL, 30th. READY AT 5:30 NABORS STORE Bonds Cross Ronds Joanna 697-4911 els, who won the first half of play, won the roll-off and are league champions. Pearline Sherbert of this league was the “Most Improved Bowler” of the year. Tournament Held The Clinton Woman's Bowling Associatoin had their first tour nament over the past week-end which was deemed a sucess. First place winners were as follows: Team — Yarborough Oil Co., 2537. Doubles — Juanita Patterson and Ruby Lydia, 1066. Singles—Betty Webb, 585. All Events — Clara Foster, 1631. Holly Wehunt Woodruff — Holly Wehunt, 64, of Clinton, was dead on arrival at a Greenville hospital Sunday after a sudden attackcof illness while visiting a son. in Green- ville. He was a native of Ellijay, Ga., a retired textile worker, member of the First Baptist Church in Woodruff and Bethel Masonic Lodge, Woodruff. His wife, Gentry Wehunt, died in 1951. Surviving are two daughters, Mrs. Frances Switzer and Mrs. Marie Bostick of Clinton; two sons, Clarence Wehunt of Spar tanburg and Dennis Wehunt of Greenville; two sisters, Mrs. Daisy Clardy of San Raphael, Calif., and Mrs. W. E. Brewer of Atlanta; and eight grand children. Funeral services were con ducted Monday at 3 p. m. at the First Baptist Church in Wood ruff by Rev. Joseph Roberts. Burial was in Cannon Memorial Gardens in Fountain Inn. Giirton Blasts Laurens, 11-1 > - * Laurens—Clinton blasted 15 hits and picked up an easy 11-1 Eastern AA victory over Lau rens. Clinton’s Osborne pitched a two-hitter to gain the victory, and Laney and Davis each had three hits for the winners. Clinton 250 103 0-11 15 1 Laurens 000 010 0— 1 2 4 Osborne and Lott; Spearman, E. Thompson, Stevens and Du- la. Movie Scheduled For J^lext Thursday At Presbyterian Church “World’s Fair Encounter,” a movie based on the story of two young people who visited the New York Fair during the first season of its operation, will be shown Thursday, May 6, at 7:30 p. m., at the First Presbyterian Church. Pamela Baird plays the role of a graduate nurse from Mon tana. Jen Luc Ray portrays a Swiss-French exchange student who is enrolled as an architec tural student at a New York university. The encounter of these young people and their growing friendship during a day at the fair is the vehicle through which film viewers are entertained, informed and in spired. The culture and heritage of the world’s communities are emphasized by visits to a num ber of the colorful international pavilions and exhibition areas. The story climax takes place in the Billy Graham pavilion where the motion picture, “Man in the’ 5th Dimension,” makes its impact on the film’s principals. Judging Contests Scheduled for Today The annual livestock judging contest will be held today (Thurs day) at 2 p. m. at Bell Street High School. Teams will represent Clear- view High of Easley, Brewer High of Greenwood, Lincoln High of Taylors .Emma Maddox High of Ware Shoals, Sanders High of Laurens, Bryson High of Foun tain Inn, and Bell Street High. The teams will judge at the following places in this area: dairy cattle at Thorn well Orphan age, beef cattle at the Dube an Creek Farm, poultry at College View Farm, and swine at the Willie Murphy farm. The winning team will com pete In the state contest to be held in June at S. C. State Col lege, Orangeburg. Fred W. Gist, agriculture in structor at Bell Street High W. Ansd Fuller Joanna — W. Ansel Fuller, 13, son of Willie Lee Fuller and the late Mrs. Katherine Eubanks Fuller, died Thursday at a local hospital after a long Illness. A native of Clinton, he attend ed Joanna School. Surviving in addiUon to his father are, two brothers, Thom as Lee Fuller of Wattsville and Walter Gary Fuller of the home; and maternal grandmother, Mrs. Waddy Eubanks of Wattsville. Funeral services were con ducted Saturday at 3 p. m. at the first Baptist Church by Dr. Bryan Harbin. Burial was in Rosemont Cemetery. Friendsbip Baptist To Begin Revival Revival services will begin Sunday with the morning serv ice at Friendship Baptist Church and continue through May 9, at 7:30 each evening. Rev. George W. Cooper of San Antonia, Texas will be the visiting evangelist. Music will be under the direction of Marvin Dietz. In conjunction with the revival the Carolina Baptist Fellowship will be held at the church May 3 with services at 2:30 and 7:30. The pastor, Rev. Jesse D. Ste phens invites the public to at tend these services. Eastern Star Leaders Frank Harmon, worthy patron, and Mrs. Ralph Riddle, worthy matron, are among newly elected lead ers installed at a recent meeting of the James B. Par rott Chapter No. 9, Order of the Eastern Star. News of Bonds Cross Roads MRS. N. A. SHOUSE Mrs. Evelyn Davenport, her family and mother, Mrs. Mar tin, recently moved into a new ly constructed home in Joanna. Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Hill will reside in the house vacated by Mrs. Davenport. Mr. and Mrs. James Evans were among those attending the funeral of Mrs. Floyd Brewer’s mother. Margie Spivey attended a birthday party at Brenda Bish op’s in Joanna on Saturday. Kay Shouse, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. E. T. Shouse, cele brated her 8th birthday on Sat urday. Lynn Suber of Whitmire, was her guest. Mr. and Mrs. N. A. Shouse spent the week-end with Mr. Shouse’s mother, Mrs. W. J. Shouse, and his sister, Mrs. Young, in Winston-Salem, N. C. Mrs. Maude Nabors was re- School, expressed apperciation to persons who have made their places available for holding these contests from year to year. cently a patient at Bailey Me morial Hospital. Mrs. Josie Locklear and sons, Ernie and Charles, were here from Sum merville over the week-end to visit Mrs. Locklear’s mother, Mrs. Nabors. Earl T. Griffin Mountvillfr—Earl T. Griffin, 63, retired textile worker and farmer, died Tuesday at 12:30 a. m. at a Clinton hospital af ter a short illness. Born at Mountville, son of the late William and Marga%. Jane Motes Griffin, he spent most of his life near Mount ville and was a member and deacon of Head Springs ARP Church. He was the last mem ber of his immediate family. Funeral services were con ducted Wednesday at 3:30 p. m. at Head Springs ARP Church by Dr. Paul Grier. Burial was in the church cemetery. AiutouHcemeni We Will Be Open Saturday Mornings 10 a.m - 12 Noon for those who cannot come in during the week, and for visitors from out- of-town. FREE PARKING IN THE REAR S* Thomson & McKinnon Members N. Y. Stock Exchange and other principal security and commodity exchanges R. Cooper White, Jr., Manager 424 E. Washington St. CE 5-0411 GREENVILLE, S. C. MBi Keep Your Chevy The Chev-iest wtu Genuine Chevrolet Parts ^ Plaxieo Chevrolet, Inc^ TeL 855-0048 Charles Hatley, Parts Manager “OF COURSE there will be a SLIGHT CHARGE fer gas*’ “Slight charge” is right! We always hold our prices down with the lowest. Young Brothers GULF SERVICE 212 N. Brand 822-1487 CASH We pay cash for White Oak Logs* Blocks and Heading Bolts Delivered to our Clin ton, S. Mill For prices and specifica tions call after 7 p. m.: L. L. Cathey, Clin ton, S. C., 833-1181; G. R. Hickey, Chester, S. C, 385-4803. NATIONAL DISTILLERS PRODUCTS GO. SALE! Normally 66c to 99c ea. Durable Top Quality Plastic Baskets, Bowls and Pans Your Choice — $ 1.00 lor • Round Dish Pans • Rectangular Dish Pans • Attractive Waste Baskets • Mixing Bowl Sets Useful Items in attractive colors that include Red, Yellow, Turquoise, and Sandlewood. Made of thick lifetime plastic. Save now at Rose’s. ROSE'S Value—-Variety — Clinton, S. C. THE WRANGLER STEAK HOUSE -And DRIVE-IN - Sooth Brood Street Clinton, S. C. OPENING! THURSDAY, MAY 6 — Featuring — Southern Hospitality and Food With A Western Flair —USD A Choke and Prime Steaks (Coekad Over Lhre Charcoal) —Bar-B-Q Meat and Hath (Cooked Over Rani Hickory Cools) -Fresh Seafood A • —Lunch Featuring Fresh Garden Vegetables (DaKvered Daily) ConpIMe Drive-In Sarvke — Complete Catering Service ATMOSPHERE, SERVICE, AND HOSPITALITY FOR TUB AFTER 6 DINNER CUNTON UON'S CLUB'ANNUAL BROOM SALE! JUST THREE WEEKS! MAY 13, 14 These brooms are of high qualtiy, made by the blind. Pro ceeds from the sale wiH go to the lions Sight Conservation Fund and other programs for underprivileged. HOME-TYPE BROOMS ... . $1.50 You Help Two Ways When You Buy A Lions Broom; You Help The Blind Earn A Livelihood and Also Help Those Who Need Visual Attention! SWEEP CUNTON WITH A LIONS BROOM!