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V 7 •x THE CLINTON CHRONICLE Clinton, S. C, Thursday, November 18, 1965 -M’ DONT TRUST TO LUCK WHEN IT COMES TO ALUMINUM AWNINGS Be sure you get the finest . . . our top-<|uality, colorful Aluminum Awnings. Call 724-5546 . . . COLLECT / . . this week for ad ‘al home; esti mate on installing Aluminum Awnings in your home. BANK FINANCING AVAILABLE . . . NO MONEY DOWN! I. A. SMITH, Local Representative Call 833-0325 After 6:00 P. M. FAMILY OWNKD iWWb* ROOFINGS METAL WORKS ^HOME IMPROVEMENT( 623 REYNOLDS STREET • 724-5546 self, you might ask for the help of your minister ... or a doctor. DEAR SALLY: Three of us girls in high school would like to know what to do about another girl in our class, a girl we all like very much and whom we would like to be good friends with — except for one glaring drawback. None of us wants to share a locker with her in gym or even sit next to her in class, because she 4a very much lack* ing in personal cleanliness, and too often needs not only some good doses of soap and water but also a go6d deodorant. This is really a shame, because other wise she is a very attractive girl. Do you think an unsigned letter from us might straighten her out? X, Y, Z. DEAR X, Y, Z: Don’t be writ ing any anonymous letters, and don’t be embarrassing the girl with any frank talk! How about discussing this with a favorite woman teacher in your school? She could probably handle this Tactfully and kindly. DEAR SALLY: I’m a naturally lefthanded person, and I have been criticized lots of times foT my habit of switching my coffee cup from the right'"to the left side of my plate whenever I dine in public or in a friend’s home. Since it is easier and more com fortable for me to handle my cup with my left hand, what’s wrong or Improper about this? SOUTH- 4*AW, DEAR SOUTHPAW: I can’t say there’s anything exactly “Improper” about this—that is, if you’re sure there is plenty of^ room between you and your left- hand neighbor at the table. But since lefties ARE in the minority and since the settings of dinner tables are always arranged for righthanded eating and drinking, couldn’t you possibly practice and train yourself to eat and drink gracefully and comfortably with your right hand? Darrell Godfrey (33) dears the way for Darryl Hampton (22) — Yarborough Photo. Woodruff Defeats Clinton 13-7 for Conference Title “I’VE TRAVELED QUITE BIT IN MY DAY” . . . bat I’ve never seen such friendly service as offered at Citizens Federal. When you save with them you are more than a number. '///// \ V // ’ /)/ k.\f v \ r / O \ \ ' n< / ,-«it CURRENT DIVIDEND RATE 4V«% James Marier Laurens — James Ed Mar ier, 58, of Y arborough Road died at a local hospital Sunday at 3:20 p.m. after a long illness. Native and long time resident of Spartanburg, son of the late Thomas T. and Corrie Burrell Marier, he lived in Laurens for the past eight years, was a re tired textile worker and a mem ber of the Second Baptist Church Ten thousand rain-soaked fans once in the third quarter but had of Laurens, sat in Wilder Stadium here last a short-lived bid ended when God- Surviving are big wife, Mrs. Friday night and watched two of frey intercepted a Watts pass Bertie Stroude Marier; a sister, the best high school teams in near midfield. Mrs. Bertha M. Amos of Port South Carolina battle it out for Late in the quarter, a Clinton Hod, Tex.; and a brother, W. suremacy of the Eastern AA Con- bobble was grabbed by Wood- M. Marier of Spartanburg, ference. ruff’s David Grubbs at the Clin- Funeral services wen* conduct- Wodruff soarked by Quarter- ton 25. Cox picked up five and Wednesday at 2 p.m. at the back Mike Watts, who passed for Watts four before Clinton was ^ange ^o^ln^Re^ two touchdowns, emerged victor- penaUzed on a personal foul. Cot |>y Itev^ Grange Cottoan, Rev. ious over CUnton High, 13-7. gained three as the period ended. ^ C R r °^r R v f w L 0n the f irst P^y of the fourth Thorne and Rev. C. Y. Satter- out C th^ season period Watts passed five yards white. Burial was in Greenlawn n O record a^d w.U face end Bol, Lanford (or the second M«u«,leum lo Spartanbur,. Palmetto, Western AA title win- Woodruff touchdown, ner, Friday night at Woodruff for Cox’s kick was blocked, the Upstate title. Joel Whitsell took the ensuing Clinton held the upper hand kickoff on his own 12 and ran in the statistics but fumbled it back to the 27, from where away several opportunities be- Cl nton marched 73 yards in 16 fore going 73 yards for a touch- plays for its touchdown, down with a little more than four Along the way, Whitsell car- minutes remaining in the game, ried seven times for 31 yards In the first quarter, after Clin- and Hampton gained 30 in six ton had stopped a Woodruff trips Whitsell scored from the march that went from its own 16 one. his 18th touchdown of the to the CUnton 29, Cox punted into season. the end zone. Darryl Hampton Center Carroll Barker kicked raced 70 yards to the Wodruff 10 the extra point, but the run was nullified by an The final four minutes saw the illegal shift on the part of the ball change hands four times as Red Devils. Clinton lost the ball on fumbles Woodruff scored first in the twice and Woodruff once. The second quarter, marching 60 Wolverines had two scoring op- yards. The Wolverines took over portunities, one from the nine on their own 45 with Buddy Cox, and one from the 11 in the clos- Watts and Jimmy Gates patting ing moments but could not get to together two first downs in going the end zone, to the 20-yard line. The passing game never ma- After overcoming a five-yard terialized as rain feU throughout penalty and a running loas, Watts the contest, and particularly hard connected with Butch Richards in the second half, in the end zone with a 27-yard Clinton had an edge of 11-8 in scoring pass. Cox kicked the ex- first downs and 51 yards to 34 tra point yards in passing. The Wolverines rwtrfnn bock to thrMtaft roUed up 139 yards rushing to twice before the half. From its Clinton’s 127. own 39. the Red Devils squad of Clinton lost the baU five times Coach Claude Howe drove to the on fumbles to Woodruff’s one. nine where Godfrey’s fumble was Despite the inclement weather, recovered by Charlie PhilUps. fans started pouring into the Along the way, Gary Laney pas- Clinton High School SUdium as sed to end Tommy Johnson for early as 4 p. m. and by 6 The Chronicle Advertisers HOW MUCH YOU MAY SAVE ON YOUR CAR INSURANCE WITH STATE FARMI SELL rr WITH A CHRONICLE WANT AD gains of 26 and 21 yards. Moments later. Watts’ punt slid off the side of his foot and Clinton had the ball at the Wood ruff 25. Laney failed to connect on two passes and a third was in tercepted by Donnie Sloan to stop the threat. Woodruff moved the ball only every available seat was filled. WOW! BUYS ARMOUR STAR LB. HEN TURKEYS 43c FRESH GROUND BEEF 2 Pounds 89c 3 Pounds $1.29 MORTON 20-OZ. SIZE PUMPKIN PIES ... 35c YELLOW 5 LBS. ONIONS .29c Dixie Crystal SUGAR 5 it*. 39c Limit: 1 Wth 65.00 or More Order ALCOA ALUMINUM 18 in. x 25 ft. FOILi . 49c WISCONSIN STATE CHEESE Free box Macaroni with LB. 59c each pare base - COUPON - Snowdrift Shortening 3 *■ <* Limit : 1 With $5.00 or More Order RED LABEL " i-LB. BAG LUZIANNE COFFEE 49c Borden's Limit: Six, fUtm EVAPORATED IttUt ■■■ CUNTON MILLS STORE 833-0710 FREE DELIVERY phone 833-0631 —- AIR CONDITIONED FOR YOUR SHOPPING COMFORT — DEAR SALLY: I’m in love with a handsome man of 27 who has already postponed our marriage twice. His father passed away two years ago and, although his mother was left with a huge amount of money, it still seems she cannot get along without her little boy. He has broken any number of dates with me, be cause “Mom isn’t feeling well,” or, “I have to take Mom to this show she has tickets for,” or, “Mom is having these relatives in for dinner and she would like me to be there.” He claims he loves me very much and begs me to be patient about this situation, but now after two years of "pa tience” I still see no end to this interference by “Mom” in our courtship and plans to marry. I need advice . . . badly! ON THE SHELF. DEAR ON THE SHELF: Sounds like this 27-year-old "little boy” is very much tied to Mom’s apron strings . .. and quite possi bly to that "huge amount of money," too. I think you should have this out with him, once and for all. TeQ him he MUST make his choice now—between you and Mom. Confidentially, I think you should let Mom have him! 108 Ernest R. Ouzts N. 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