The Clinton chronicle. (Clinton, S.C.) 1901-current, November 04, 1965, Image 4
THE CLINTON CHRONICLE
Clinton, S. C„ Thursday, November 4, 1965
Clinton To Meet
Laurens Friday
Neighboring rival Laurens
will Come to Clinton Friday
night -to meet the Cfcrfton High
School Red Devils on Wilder
Field
The Tigers from Laurens defi
nitely will be the underdogs,
but almost anything can hap
pen in a Clinton-Laurens fracas.
In their game last Friday, Lau
rens lost to Carolina High, 20-0.
Clinton will be entering their
tenth straight game without a
loss, their ninth victory coming
Friday over Newberry, 25-0.
Wins Showmanship Award
Miss Anna Ruth Brown, 11 year old daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. D. E. Brown, is shown receiving a $100
award from Joe Smith, vice-president of the Laurens
County Fair Association. The award is presented an
nually to the most outstanding showman from Lau
rens County at the fair. The animal is a registered
Holstein from the Brown herd. Anna Ruth was one of
some fifty young 4-H’ers showing cattle at the fair.
Mrs. James Dyal
- Joanna—Funeral services for
Mrs. Ira Mae Collins Dyal, 48,
who died Sunday in an auto ac
cident near Mauldin in Green
ville County, that also killed four
others, including her husband,
James Edward Dyal, were
conducted Wednesday at 2 p.m.
at the Assembly of God in Jo
anna by Rev. Walter A. Clark.
Burial was in Memorial Gardens
in Greenwood.
Native of Saluda, she lived
most of her life in Greenwood.
The Dyals were residents of At
lanta.
Surviving are two daughters,
Mrs. John Burnett Jr, of Jo
anna and Mrs. John W. Luquire
of Rome, N. Y.; a sister, Mrs.
Mike Minnick of Atlanta, Ga.;
her stepmother, Mrs. John
Avery Walton of Fernandina
Beach, Fla.; a stepsister, Mrs.
Nellie Shelton of Fernandina
Beach; and six grandchildren.
Pallbearers were Ned Vincent,
Sherman Blackwell, Wayne Col
lins, Scurry Hazel, Silas T.
Moore and Claude . Beckham.
Funeral services for her hus
band were conducted Wednesday
at 2 p.m. at Alma Church of God
at Alma, Ga., by Rev. W. G.
Abney. Burial will be in Rose
Hill Cemetery.
A Personal Invitation To The
Man Who Cares
— FROM —
The Agent Who Cares
FOR ALL TOUR INSURANCE NEEDS
FROM THE SMALLEST TO THE LARGEST
CALL WILLIAM HATTON
W. S. Hatton Insurance Agency
505 N. Broad SL Cttnton, S. C. 833-3829
Complete Coverage — Competitive Rates
Conadentious Service — Fire — Homeowners — Ante
Life — Personal — Commercial
SECURITY
INSURANCE
Wimttmm-SMJtM, Nmrti Csrttims
Security Live amd Trust CoMfAinr
Security Csnrral Insurance Company
COACH MARVIN BASS
Listen To Coach Base
of the
University of South Carolina
Talk Football
WLBG
860 AM-100.5 FM
12:15
Each Friday
— Sponsored By —
Howard's Pharmacy
Clinton 25, Newberry •
The CHinton Red Devils rolled
to their ninth straight win here
Friday night, downing Newber
ry 25-0 in an Eastern AA foot
ball game.
Coach Claude Howe’s troops
ran their overall record to 8-0
and their conference mark to
4-0 while Newberry fell to a
1-8 overaH mark and a 1-5 con
ference record.
The Devils looked like they
were in for a close battle when
they went away with only a
6-0 halftime lead.
Darrell Godfrey broke away
for a 30-yard touchdown run in
the first quarter to cap a 68-
yard drive in six plays.
The Devils got an exciting
run from elusive Joel Whitsel
in the third quarter when he
returned a punt 55 yards to the
Bulldog 30. He then carried it
over for the score from the 15.
In the fourth period quarter
back Gary Laney rifled a 13-
yard scoring pass to Neil Hall
to cap a 55-yard drive,
Clinton drove 86 yards for its
final touchdown and Darrell
Hampto ncapped the drive with
a 12-yard scoring run. Francis
Cooper had a 37-yard romp in
the drive.
Clinton’s defensive backs
Johnny Willingham and Hamp
ton stood out on defense along
with linebacker Godfrey and
tackle Terry Fuller.
Clinton had three touchdowns
nullified because of penalties.
Laurens County Library
Bookmobile Schedule
November 8-12
Monday—Moore home, Gray
Court; Frank Bobo home, Cov
ington home, Nell Cook home,
Garrett home, Heaton home,
Patton home.
Tuesday — Garlington School,
Robertson home, Riddle home,
Hunter home, Poole home,
Benjamin home.
Wednesday—Hampton Avenue
School, Presbyterian Kinder
garten, Baptist Kindergarten,
Whitten Village School, Circle,
Hospital and Building No. 9.
Thursday — Hickory Tavern
School, Johnny Davis home,
Ballentine home.
Friday—Hanson Circle.
Bookmobile librarians are
Mrs. Carl Teague and Miss
Elaine Martin.
Elizabeth Glover
"ROADS" Scholar
Miss Elizabeth S. Glover of
Huntsville, Ala., has been named
a member of the first carefully
selected class of Missile Com
mand employees at Redstone
Arsenal to be chosen “ROADS
Scholars", a new project design
ed to provide a sound base upon
which to build for managerial
and supervisory positions.
According to an announcement
made recently by the director of
procurement and production at
Redstone Arsenal, those em
ployees selected are to begin
year-long studies in mid-Novem
ber, receiving broad exposure to
all aspects of procurement acti
vity as well as becoming fami
liar with other elements of the
Missile Command.
Miss Glover is the daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. John S. Glover of
this city. She attended Presby
terian College and Winthrop Col
lege, having graduated from the
latter with a B. A. degree in
economics in May of this year.
She accepted a position with
Redstone Arsenal in Huntsville
last September.
Missile Command employees
were canvassed for applicants
to the course, with some 130 re
sponding, from which 18 were
selected. The applications were
reviewed by a panel, after which
oral interviews were conducted
to select the candidates with the
greatest potential for procure
ment management development.
' During their year of instruc
tion, the class will cover in depth
such subjects as small purchas
es, formal advertising, pro
grams and budgets, procure
ment planning, negotiation pro
cedures and contract adminis
tration, will make field trips,
and will participate in on-the-
job training.
In naming the employees chos
en, the Redstone Arsenal publi
cation, “The Rocket," pointed
out that “entrance to the course
is almost as difficult as getting a
genuine Rhodes Scholarship." It
stated also that most of the suc
cessful applicants have bache
lors degrees in business sub
jects, others have comparable
experience, or had high scholas
tic ratings in their schools.
REPORT OF CONDITION OF
Newberry County Bank
of Newberry to the State of South Carolina at the close sf
October 13, 1965
$ 837,685.30
1,183,168.82
347,448.95
1,647,541.53
36,838.09
6,380.42
$4,050,165.11
Presbyterians To
Meet Mountaineers
Saturday at Boone
The Blue Hose of Presbyterian
College will pack up their four-
game winning streak and run to
the hills this Saturday for a Caro-
linas Conference brawl with Ap
palachian’s Mountaineers.
Coach Cally Gault hopes this
journey will be more pleasant
than the last two times PC tok
to the road and suffered a couple
of sound lashings. “I think we’re
a better football team now than
we were then," reports Gault.
The Hosemen certainly will
have to be tough to pick up their
fifth in a row, since they’ll be
venturing into a usually freezing
Boone, N. C., for the 8:00 p. m.
game against the feuding Moun
taineers. And there’s no doubt
the North Carolinians are still
burning from the last-minute
23-21 Blue Hose win here in 1964.
Freshman Quarterback Bill
Kirtland (Miami, Fla.) and Jun
ior Fullback Sam Wiliams (Mon
roeville, Ala.) will spearhead
PC’s attack this week-end, just
as they have done all year. In
six games Kirtland has tossed
for 466 yards with 34 comple
tions in 70 attempts, including
six touchdowns. And Williams’
rushing total now is 320 yards on
65 carries for a 4.9 average.
In last week’s 21-0 victory over
Troy, the Hosemen rolled up 323
yards total offense while limiting
the visiting Red Wave to 138 alto
gether. Quarterback Kirtland
passed for 157 yards, hitting End
Jimmy Bankhead (Chester) and
Halfback Dan Eckstein (Atlan
ta) for touchdowns. Fullback
Williams also ran for one score.
Veterans Day To
Be Observed In
Laurens Nov. 11
The Hon. J. Strom Thurmond,
United States Senator, will de
liver the principal address at a
special Veterans’ Day obser
vance to take place near the
monument on the south side of
the square in Laurens November
11 at 11 o’clock.
Sponsored by the V. F. W., the
program will include a color
guard and honor guard from the
Laurens National Guard Unit,
as well as music by the Laurens
High School Band, under the di
rection of Lamar McCarrell.
Memorial tributes to be pre
sented include the following: red
flowers, Mac Rouse, Comman
der, V.F.W. Post 3354, Laurens;
White flowers, Elvin Holztclaw,
commander American Legion
Post 56, Clinton; blue flowers, J.
K. Maye, ^djutant, American
Legion Post 25, Laurens, and
evergreen wreath, Mrs. R. A.
Martin, president, V. F. W. Au
xiliary 3354, Laurens.
The invocation Is to be given
by the Rev. Grange Cothran,
pastor, Second Baptist Church,
Laurens, and the benediction will
be pronounced by the Rev. T. C.
Shuler, pastor, First Methodist
Church, Laurens.
Plans for the Veterans’ Day
program were announced this
week by .the chairman, David
S. Taylor, vice-chairman of the
national, legislative committee of
the V. F. W.
Thornwell at Home
Vs. Cowpens Friday
Thornwell High School wiH
end the home football schedule
Friday night with Cowpens fur
nishing the oposition.
It will be a contest of speed
vs. weight, as Cowpens out
weighs the Thornwell team by
almost 30 pounds per player,
it was stated.
Playing their last home
game will be the following
ThornweH seniors: Co-Captains
Larry Cockrell and Kenneth
James, John Martin, . Larry
Proctor, Frank Elkins, Mike
Wickham, Ricky Little, Bobby
Chandler and Bobby Overby.
Thornwell’s record is seven
won and two lost.
CONDITION IMPROVED
Week-end guests of Mrs.
James F. McDonald on Young
Drive were her brother-in-law
and sister, Mr. and Mrs. James
F. Christian of Elberton, Ga.,
Miss Ruby McDonald of Greens
boro, N. C., and Mrs. J. F. Mc
Donald, Sr., of Anderson, sister
and mother of Mr. McDonald,
who is a patient at Bailey Me
morial Hospital. Mr. McDonald’s
condition is reported as improv
ed. Also visiting the McDonalds
is her sister, Mrs. Atlls W.
Marjenhoff of Charleston.
Cash, balances with other banks, and cash items
in process of collection 1
United States Government obligations,
direct and guaranteed I
Obligations of States and political subdivisions
Loans and discounts (including $131.48 overdrafts)
Bank premises owned $18,780.00, furniture
and fixtures $18,180.00 :
Other assets :
TOTAL ASSETS
LIABILITIES
Demand deposits of individuals, partnerships,
and corporations
Time and savings deposits of individuals,
partnerships and corporations
Deposits of United States Government
(including postal savings)
Depostis of States and political subdivisions
Deposits of banks
Certified and officers’ checks, etc.
TOTAL DEPOSITS
(a) Total demand deposits
$3,649,631.59
-$2,804,584.41
2,616,550.37
740,047.18
29,786.34
222,869.43
32,781.90
7,596.37
(b) Total time and savings deposits $ 845,047.18
Other liabilities
TOTAL LIABILITIES
CAPITAL A
Capital: Common Stock, total par value
Surplus
K Mil
Undivided profit s
Reserves (and retirement account for preferred
capital) : :
177.55
$ 3,649,809.14
$ 125,000.00
125,000.00
148,985.05
TOTAL CAPITAL ACCOUNTS
10,870.92
409,355.97
CARD OP THANKS
Please accept my sincere
thanks for the flowers, cards
and the blood which was donated
during my recent illness and
stay at Self Memorial Hospital.
Mrs. M. H. Todd
Rt. 2
' Clinton, S. C.
CARD OF THANKS
I want to thank the doctors,
and the wonderful
aids for their kindness
during my stay at Balky Hos
pital, also my many friends for
the beautiful cards, gifts, fiow-
and words of encourage
ment. May the Lord richly Mess
each of yon.
Mrs. Ruby White
TOTAL LIABILITIES AND CAPITAL ACCOUNTS $4,059,165.11
MEMORANDA
Assets pledged or assigned to secure liabilities and for* 1
other purposes (including notes and bills rediscounted
and securities sold with agreement to repurchase $ 706,305.32
Loans as shown above are after deduction of valuation
reserves of 35,380.96
I, Joe M. Roberts, President and Cashier, of the above-named
Hank do fniynrmiy affirm that this report of condition is true and
correct, to the best of mj knowledge and belief.
JOE M. ROBERTS
Correct—Attest: Joe M. Roberts, J. N. Beard, H. J. Bowers,
T. C. Tindall, W. C. Huffman, George Rodelsperger.
State of South Carolina, County of Newberry, ss:
‘ Sworn to and subscribed before me this 22nd day of October,
1988, and I hereby certify that I am not an officer or director of
GEORGE W. RODELSPERGER, Notary Public
My commission expires at the pleasure of the Governor.
ATTENTION!
The Nationwide huurance Company has an es
tablished multiple Line Insurance Agency open
in Clinton. We are presently interviewing ap
plicants to operate this agency. Previous In
surance experience or a local business man is
preferred but not required.
For complete details contact Joe C. Musgrave,
District Sales Manager, Box 117, Phone OR-
9-9548, Greenwood Savings and Loan Building,
Greenwood, S. C. . *•
CLOSE OUT
25,000 Yards of Finished Pima Cloth From The
Looms of Joanna Cotton Mills
19c and 39c y<t
COLORS AND WHITES
- — Also —
One Lot DRAPERY MATERIAL, yd. . . 99c
• • •
WHILE THEY LAST—BATES MYSTIC MEDALLION BEDSPREADS
SNOW WHITE AND ANTIQUE WHITE
Reg. $12.95 now only $9.95
Joanna Milk Store
JOANNA, S. C.
697-6731
PICNIC
SLICED FREE
HAMS
\ Fresh
J5c ^ 39c
PURE PORK
SAUSAGE, 3 lb*. .. 1.29
Del Monte Whole Kernel 303 Cans
CORN 5 for $1.00
Rogers’ Chicken 8-Ox. Pkgs.
LIVERS 3 for 99c
BONELESS PORK LB.
STEAK 69c
ROME BEAUTY
SPECIAL!
Limit: 1 Wth $5.00 or More Order
APPLES
4 lb. bag 5c
LOCAL TURNIP
GREENS ..
DEL MONTE
CATSUP ..
LB.
10c
20-OZ. SIZE
... 3 for 87c
GOLDEN RIPE LB.
BANANAS 10c
JUICY DOZEN
LEMONS 39c
*
SNOWDRIFT
Limit : 1 With $5.00 Order
SHOE
KNIN
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Del Monte - Hunt*!
PEACHES .
- Libby”, 2Y, Cu»
... 3 for 87c
1 PET EVAPORATED TALL CANS
MILK 4 for 49c
1 Limit: 4 With $5.00 Order
CLINTON MILLS STORE
LYDIA MILLS STORE
8U471* FREE DELIVERY Phan, 833-0631
— AIR CONDITIONED FOR YOUR SHOPPING COMPOST —