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i 8 THE CLINTON CHBQNICLI CUntoo, S. C, Thnradaj, July 22, 1965 Clinton Youth Baseball SUailttffS Throafh Taesday SMALL FRY JUNIORS W L Garnet Behind Lydia 4 1 — Bailey 4 1 —r Hampton 3 3 1% Joanna ... 0 6 4% dlates — Bailey Moose; Juniors — Bailey. Following are the rosters of the winning teams and the all- star teams will oppose; Lydia Joanna Bailey Hampton—I Hampton—L Games W L Behind 3 1 — 3 1 - 1 3 2 13 2 1 3 2 INTERMEDIATES Games W L Behind Bailey 4- - * 0 — Lydia 3 1 1 Joanna — * .3 3 Hampton—L 13 3 Hampton—I 0 4 4 • • • AU-star games will be the or der of the day for tomorrow (Friday) when three gripes will be on tap for the Clinton Youth Baseball Leagues. The games will be played on the field be hind Clinton High Schopl. Game time for the Small Fry wi 1 ! be 6 p.m., and the other games will follow. «• Winners of the first half in each league will meet all-star teams selected by the coaches. First half winners were: Small Fry — Joanna; Interme- Wins $100 at Community Cash Mrs. Edgar Blakely (right) was the second winner of the big prize of $100 being given away weekly by the Clinton Community Cash Supermarket. A number of other cash prizes, all totaling $300, were presented. The event will continue for several weeks. Ed Perry, manager of the store, is presenting the $100 to Mrs. Blakely.—Photo by Yarborough. Joanna Small Fry — Dennis Nabors, Donald Knight, Virgil Livingston, Tim Morris, Dennis Bagwell, Dale Brewington, Ricky Bedenbaugh, Barry Saunders, Keith Case, Johnny Young, Rus ty James, Rodney Brewer, John ny Waites, Eddie Waites, Mike Koan, Terry South, David Adams, Mike Shepard, Jackie Wooten, Mike Mason. Coach — Johnny Moore. Small Fry All-Stars Bailey — Jim Mann, Ricky Roach, Mike Ballew, Pat Kay. Lydia — Bill Bowling, Rickey Laney, Mike Templeton, Steve McGee. Independents — Joe McGee, Claude Crocker, Derek Wessing- er. Mack Young. Lions — Gary Corley, Jerry Nance, Danny Earles, Darrell Ward. INTERMEDIATES Bailey Moose Boyd Woodward, Steve Heaton, James Price, Jerry Butler, Doug Ward, Tim Whitman, Cannady Roach, Darrell White, Barry Turner, Ricky Ginn, Charlie Snider, Ricky Page, Mike Ly dia, Ernest Motes, Billy Ficklin. Coach — Truman Owens. Intermediate All-Stars Hampton Lions—Larry Owens, Chip Howe, Calvin Young, Steve Windsor. Joanna—Tommy Prince, Tony Johnson, Randy Knight, Allen Petty. Lydia — Mike Crawford, Tony Threatt, Ken Moore, Joe John- son. . Hampton — Billy Young. Independents — Ronnie Young, Bill Alexander, David Man gum. JUNIORS Bailey Ronnie Patterson, Ronnie Cheek, Jack Campbell, Whitael Burton, Joe Lawson, Edgar Fos ter, Ronald Turner, Barry Mc Gee, Mitchell Roach, Gerald Samples, Jimmy Wells, Sammie Holtzclaw, Sammie Swayngham, Roger Hanley, Calvin Samples, Steve Pace. Coach — Truman Owens. Jaaior All-Stars Hampton — Buszy Tedards, Donnie Rice, Matthew King, Tommy Motes, Alex Rogers. Joanna—Leonard Floyd, Steve Rikard, ErsUne Adams, Jack Prater, Steve Floyd. Lydia — Danny Whitmire, Lynn Evans, Timmy Sanders, Steve Hairston, Mike Johnson. SCHEDULE Small Fry — Intermediates July 22 (Today) — Bailey- Hampton I. ^ July 23 — Hampton L - Bailey. July 26 — Joanna - Lydia. July 27 — Bailey - Joanna. July 28 — Hampton I - Hamp ton L. Juniors July 22 (Today) — Joanna • Lydia. July 23 — Bailey - Joanna. July 26 — Lydia - Hampton. July 27 — Hampton - Joanna. July 28 — Lydia - Bailey. HOSPITAL NEWS Patients currently at Bailey Memorial Hospital Include: Mountville—Elizabeth Brown, Mr*. Eva Leamin, Allen Caugh- man. Gaffney — Elisabeth Nelaon. Laurens — Mrs. Romella Nel son, Clifford Barnes Whitmire — Mrs. Betty Gibeon Cross HID—Billy Reeder, Con nie Reeder. Laurens — Mrs. Diana Bryant WhitHHHT 1 "mm’Lucv Mattox b * by ho*- Mrs. Maxlns Ful- Whitmire - Mrs. Lucy Mattox Merch|mt ^ ^ Mountville — Mrs. Bertha Brown and baby boy, Roy Mil ler, Johnny Hill, Joanna — Jim Hawkins, Annie Reeder, Mrs. Shirley Hair, Sara Price, Monica Jolly, Charles Cross Hill — Wanda King, J. M. Galloway. Kinards — Elliott Wilson. Joanna — Gordon Oxner, W. B. Murrah, Robert Carr, Mrs. Juanita Bright, Peggy Kelly. Clinton—Buddy Ledford, Mrs. Bright, Mary EUen Newman, Kittle Sowers, Mrs. Martha Larry King. 5***- Betty Lee D J u ^ a P' Clinton — Mrs. Sally Finney, Pearson, Mrs^ Mm > gore ’ MeUs * a Turner - Mr » Alice hIL Ro^ Mi^ AnnU ’ Si^dth Pitta ’ Eddie Parri,h . Franklin Srr to H,nd"Sin^S. S E £ Ul Henry Mete, Minnie Nnih, J. D, Ue Joyce Mn Hairston, Willie Clark, Freddie Teresa Fuller and baby boy, Gary, Betty Dunlap, Peggy Bal- Evelyn Edwards, Mrs. Nancy lard, Ola Mauldin, Mrs. Sula stockman, Joseph Byrd, Daisy Reynold., Mr. Mary Crocker. „ clarenM BIackw< , u> Mr> Sam Johnson, Richard Fercu- son, jMephOnkley, Milton mT Bessie Horton, Rebecca Hugo- lam. ley, Mrs. Marie Gary and baby Discharged paUents at BaUey 8lrl. Mrs. Betty Jean Cromer Memorial Hospital; and baby boy, Paul Edgins, Jr. ORDON’S 197 leMrinlL FINAL Many Styles To Select From • Citations • Mandarins • Red Cross WHO'S WHO IN LAURENS COUNTY This paj?e dealing with outstanding bors. No one wrote of himself in this sec- citizens of the Laurens County area is an tion. The material was gathered by attempt to set in print the positions these Gregg, Son and Associates as they found citizens occupy in the eyes of their neigh- conditions. J. J. Cornwall Possibly no man in the Clinton area has done more to raise the prestige of his city than Mr. J. J. Cornwall of George A Cope land & Son Hardware, 104 Mus- grove. A graduate of Presbyterian College, Peck is past president of the Lions Club; Chamber of Commerce; Country Club (2 years); P. T. A., and also presi dent of the Walter Johnson Ath letic Club for over five years. He was also vice-chairman of the Laurens County District 56 and chairman of the Laurens County District 56 Board of Trus tees. An active leader of the Red Cross drive for over 3 years, he is especially acclaimed for being instrumental in start ing the first Clinton Christmas parade. He also beaded a later parade in which he was success ful in securing the appearance of the current “Miss America,” Miss Nancy Ann Fleming of Michigan. Mr. Cornwall, a dea con of the First Presbyterian Church, is a retired farmer and white face cattle raiser. The degree of energy and in- etgrity that he has put into the operation of his business is doubly appreciated since Mr. Cornwall is one of the most pub lic spirited business men in all civic and community work. Public spirited interest and determination that the Clinton area should push forward to a successful attainment of greater growth is the municipal ambition of every progressive citizen and are two characteristics of men able to serve the community. Mr. Cornwall has stood con sistently for these things that make a greater and better city, and his temperate and energetic service, to the best interests of the area, continue unabated. A successful Mayor and busi nessman, Mr. Cornwall is equal ly successful in the promotion of civic and prosperity, we recommend a few more business establish ments such as Mason’s Gulf Service and a few more people like Mason Young. J. C. Thomas A successful business is most often based on honest, cheerful and efficient service to the pub lic, and in making this state ment, one of the people, we have in ifiind is J. C. “John” Thomas of Thomas Jewelers, 104 West Main Street. The courtesy and service ren dered by this business is proved by the large volude of repeat busines it has. This is due to John’s careful attention to each patron’s needs. Business establishments such as this have done much to make this a friendly trade center, and it is fitting that we extend con gratulations to John Thomas who is the guiding influence be hind the business. He has earned success by the method in which he has accepted both business and civic responsibility, and we are sure that with the high standards he has set for himself in the operation of Thomas Jew elers that he will continue to prosper. set for their service station is high and we believe it is unex celled in this area and that they have earned the confidence their customers place in them. The growth and continued progress of Clinton depends on businessmen such as Gus and Tom Ramage who keep it ut most in their hearts and minds. It’s a pleasure to list them in this review. ! Mason Young If a business is to grow and prosper In a town the size of Clinton the highest standard of operation must be maintained, and one person who, without undue effort has always adhered to the highest code In business dealings is Mason Young of Ma son’s Gulf Service, 200 East Carolina Are., Clinton. Considering each customer the feettng is mutual for people of the area are quick to compli ment Maeon for hie friendliness and reliability. He seems to realise that his success is due to the people who patronise his Gulf Service Sta tion and is ever ready to show his appreciation to them in any way possible. That pleasing a customer sad making a friend is the code by which business is carried on there. For Clinton’s future growth Eugene B. Pinson Recognized as one of the more progressive Clinton area busi nessmen, Mr. Eugene B. Pinson of Clinton Drug Sundries, 508 N. Sloan St., performs a real ser vice for the people of this area and his many contributions to civic betterment are too well known to require repetition In these columns. The personal success of Mr. Pinson has been achieved in large measure be cause he never misses an oppor tunity to further the service his business renders to the public. This is a policy which has built up good will for his organization in this area. We feel that Mr. Pinson is de serving of praise and this brief tribute is but a just recognition of the many services which he has performed in the way of business activities. His reputa tion of the successful conduct of his affairs is no greater the honest practice which char acterizes his every transaction. W.R. Miller A businessman that offers a service to the general public must have a certain extra abil ity and perception in his mode of operation, for the intangible may only be sold by man’s ii£ genuity or by past records. Therefore Mr. W. R. Miller, manager of Clinton Welding Co., Woodrow St., in Clinton, is a man who has proven he can very succesfully operate a weld ing company and should receive special acclaim. Establishing his business with a basic foundation of offering the very best in any type of welding for any Job at the lowest price possible to real ize a fair and honest profit, has proved to be a route to success and has built a business to which the community can point with pride. Although not ostentatious in his contributions to civic ven tures, W. R. can always be de pended upon to contribute to any plan for over-all city advance ment. We congratulate W. R. Miller for his contribution to progress by being a good welder and for his contribution as a good citi zen. Gus and Tom Ramage With the service station busi ness being so highly competi tive, it takes men such as Gus and Tom Ramage of Carolina Service Station, 200 East Caro lina, Clinton, to make it a suc cess. Gus and Tom’s selection of the finest products and trained attendants assures each custom- or they will receive the vary beat at Carolina Service Station. The standard Gus and Tom have Sam McCrary People who truly like and en joy meeting people may be termed “naturals” for the ser vice station business and these people, foe business and custom ers profit because of this inborn quality. Sam McCrary has com bined amiability and business know-how in the operation of McCrary’s Service Station, 202 S. Broad, aad helped produce a successful business with a con stantly repeating patronage. He thoroughly enjoys his part In Its success. People who appreciate a friendly atmosphere plus all the sendees offered find patronising this sendee station pays big div idends. Sam Is outspoken in praise of Clinton and its citiiens and feels they are directly responsible for his success. This is apparently why he is ever eager to boost and become a party to any plan for the section’s beautification, the people’s happiness or general community progress. 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