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THE CLINTON CHRONICLE Cttaton, 8. C n Thuraday, November 25, 1M Clinton Junior High Team Gets Trophy The Clinton Junior High School foot ball team was presented a trophy Friday in chapel for winning the Eastern AA Junior High title. The “Kid Devils” went through the season undefeated, win ning over Newberry, Union and Wood ruff. The trophy was given by Coach Bob Dunlap (right in photo) of Union and president of the Eastern Confer ence. Receiving the award were co captains Mike Crawford and Lewis Hammet (center), along wth Coach Bill Rhodes (left).—Photo by Dan Yarbor ough. Miss Clinton, S. C. To Crown Miss Clinton, N. C. Two Get Eagle Ssout Rank At Joanna Ceremony William P. Byars and Stephen E. Floyd of Post 75 were award ed the rank of Eagle Scout at a Laurens District Court of Honor Monday, Nov. 15, at Jo- ana Methodist Church. George Marshall, also of Post 75, received the Silver Palm Award. Boy scouts in Troop 111 pro moted to second class are Monty Crisp, Dean Harris, Everett Fuller and Billy Young. In Troop 196 they are Dan Dennis, Rickey Hartley, Raymond Morgan and Jim Singleton. Promoted to first class were Frank Sherrill and Mike Beaty in Troop 111 and Joe Adams, Mike Briggs, Frank Bruyer, Sam Daughtery, Ken Lewis and Pat McKee in Troop 196. In Post 75, merit badges were won by Dannie Estes, citizen ship; Steve Floyd, athletics; Larry Killian, personal fitness and athletics; and Jack Prater, athletics. In Troop 111, Bobby Was- sung received merit badges for reading and coin coUection; John Daniluk, home repairs; Kenny Mills, fishing and swim ming. Members of Troop 196 getting badges included Joe, Sam and Tom Daughtery and Henry A. Morgan. Joe received the wild life management and wood-carv ing awards; Sam, canoeing and cooking, and Tom the ones for Easley Elevators To Serve Fanners A recently-built grain eleva tor in Easley is in full operation to serve grain prooucers in Lau rens, A b b e v il 1 e, Greenville, Greenwood, Oconee, Pickens and Spartanburg Counties. The elevator Is operated by the South Carolina Farm Bureau Marketing Associatoin with Har ry McDaniels as supervisor. As an added service to farmers who do not wish to sell their soybeans now, it will store soybeans for cents a bushel per month. The 200,000 bushel grain ele vator assures a ready market for local grain, since it is ope rated in conjunction with the Charleston facility which guaran tees purchase of all grain bought at Easley. The Farm Bureau office will keep farmers informed of price changes that may occur during the harvest season. makes a good emergency “stick- um" for a label, a stamp, or a snapshot, if you happen to be out of paste or mucilage. eaa I make readily to Ha* Answer—By use of the follow ing method: Rub the surface of the tinware thoroughly with a piece of rough pumice stone or coarse sandpaper. Then apply a thin coat of shellac varnish, af ter which the surface will take your paint very easily. the finish on seme of my fsrni- tnreT Answer—Equal parts of boiled linseed oil, turpentine, and white vinegar, applied with a woolen rag and polished with a silk cloth, will renew the finish and also help conceal some of the smaller blemishes. crack appears on of my ThornweH Initiates Basketball Slate On December 7 Thornwell Orphanage has rt- best wishes of the people of our Miss Thomas city. , ^ We are proud that our Miss Selected for Book Clinton, South Carolina can be a Ann Thomas 3 *” ~ ~ . 7 ~~~ part of your beauty pageant and Mlss Be «y Ann T “ o mas, wood-carving, swimming, metal- crown your queen. I q*™™—** daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. L. work, forestry and wildlife. Hen- your Jaycee group for the effort Thomas of Laurens, former resi- ry’s were received for wood-carv- they put forth in behalf of your dents of Joanna, has been se- ‘ n 8 an( * metal-work. Miss Beveriy Muller, “Miss ciyt lected for ^ 1M5 * Clinton, 1965” will travel to Clin- we, as citizens of Clinton, “Outstanding Young Women of ton, North Carolina, Saturday, South Carolina, are prtmd to be America.” November 27, to crown the new part of the fast growing Pled- Graduate of Clinton High Ml,, Clinton, N. C„ H wn, an- *f* 0 n ? r ^ 5h ! ytendod Mnwbarr nounced today by Bob Hanson, city which include Presbyterian nary and Texas Wesleyan Col- leased its basketball schedule Jaycee Presdient. College, Thornwell Orphanage jege at Fort.Worth. for thi * y*““ *“1 the first of Miss Muller win take part in and Whitten Village, a home for She is a former editor of the ne ft year. the pageant in place of the pres- the mentally retarded. We are Sunbeam Magazine at the Worn- Jh* 1 f^ al . ^ ent Miss Clinton N C who is P roud 01 our textile industry and en’s Missionary Union head- ^ ine ^ Slx tf am Dec< 7 at ^| ne ^ y ent Miss Clinton, N. C., who is ^ abmty ^ attract ^ mdus- quarters in Birmingham, Ala.. S J*- Succeeding games all to be unable to attend. try. We feel that the Wend- and now serves as director of Pjayed at 7 p. m., include SJater- Bevwdy is the daughter ofMr. ^ tw 0 phis our cultural children’s work at the First Marietta there, Dec. 10; Ninety and Mrs. Paul Muller of CUnton background gives us the atmos- Baptist Church, Nashville, Tenn. Six here, Dec. l4; Slater-Mariet- and she is currently attending enjo ^ ta here, Dec. 16; School for Deaf, Anderson College. . . 1- . ^ . . _ _ . . 4 . there, Jan. 4; Connie Maxwell Mayor J. J. Cornwall has ft? nn b ^ u f th L^ a ^elrtend Ml*. D. E. Medlock, Jr. here, Jan. 7. to to 21! to^a^ClSEfto iiSw Mrs Etta Lou Grady Med- After examinations games win Sinton N^ to ^ 0f city, its churches, industries and lock, Jr., of 207 Davis St., wife H”/ Chnt011 ’ N institutions. of DougUs E. Medlock, Jr.. To The People of I wish you success tonight died Sunday at 8:00 a. m. in a 18 ’ j onegville there, Jan. 21; Clinton, North Carolina, with your pageant and may yomr Columbia hospital after a pe- Gray court-Owings here, Jan. 24; Greetings: city grow and prosper lor the riod of declining health. It gives me great pleasure as benefit of its citizens. Mayor of Clinton, South Caro- Sincerely, lina, to extend y> you the people J. J. CORNWALL, of Clinton, North Carolina, the Mayor GIFTS GALORE AT OUR DRUG STORE Free Gift Wrapping YOUNG'S PHARMACY North Brood Street Dial 833-1220 „ Lockhart, there, Jen. 28; Jone,- „ N * u " ^ “ ,li “ Co “ ,y ’ vlll. here. Feb. t; Fort here, lived to ataton 30 year, end Feb 4 gchMl , or he^ was the daughter of the late Fe5 8 Fonl Peb ^ ^ James S. and Maggie Kitchens omnie Maxwell ttere, Feb! 18. Grady. Surviving in addition to her • l » husbgnd are two daughters, F At vAVCTWCl^flt Miss Terry and Miss Ruby Available to you without a dec- Medlock of the home; a son, tor’s prescription, < Tommy Medlock of the home; called Galaxon. You and a sister, Mrs. W. A. Alex- andsr of Whitmire swallowed. Get rid of excess fat Funeral arrangements will ^ Uve longer. Galaxon be announced by Gray Funeral $346 and is sold on lids gi Home. tee: If net satisfied for lose ugly fat or your money hack. Galaxon Is a tablet Pallbearers will be Donald reason. Just return the _ Lee Pearson, Ford Oliver, dni £k***andfotyourfnB Wayne Garner, Jimmy Camp- ST^auSo b° SdwfiL ttb bell, Harold and Paul Samples, gniwantee by: Young's Pharm- The body is at the mortuary. «cy, Clinton. Mall unlers filled. No. 1 Town-N -Country No. 2 Highway 76 South — West Centennial Struct Minit Marts - 7 a. m.-ll p. m. Happy Holiday Sweepstakes VMt Our Store and Let Mike or Mike Tell Tea Men The Biggest Little Stores In Town Drawings for prises held each week until Chrstaaas Each $1.00 purchase entitles yon to ticket for the drawing and yen most be present to win. S prises wtfl be given this week and 1st prise is a 10 Lb. Turkey. Schedule of prises listed in stare No. 1. Drawing will be held at 8:00 P. ML, Nov. 24, at Store No. 1. YOUR PATRONAGE IS APPRECIATED lor all our Many Blessings LET US FIND OUR STRENGTH IN PRAYER By pntting our faith in the Afarighly, in seek ing His guidance in all our ways ... and by working together for the common good. His strength is ours. v"” * * Wo Appreciate Your Patronage wtf Hope To Sonre You Soon! BANK OF. Member Federal W% tatarast Paid On Calf Chib Members Get Awards ta the tap photo R. J. present* awards to members of the Chib Taosday night at Hotel Mary lag their anhnals la the Front, are Bruce $116: Pom Watt, top Plan Christmas Fund Drive Henry Lovette, left, president of the Presbyterian College student body, joins with Bob Hanson, president of the Clinton Jaycees, as the two groups plan the an nual “Christmas Stocking Fund” drive to provide gifts for underpriviledged children in the Clinton area. In the background is a photo of the revered Dr. William Plumer Jacobs, college founder.—Photo by Emerson. Jaycee Chapter, College Students To Aid Children The CUnton Jaycees and the Presbyterian College student body will conduct a drive for the annual Christmas Stocking Fund. Money raised win be used to purchase shoes, clothes and toys as well as to sponsor a party for underprivileged children of (Be Clinton area. The goal this year is to raise $600 to provide Chist- mas gifts for 50 children. The drive will be conducted Sunday, Dec. 12, from 8 to 10 a. m. City residential area will be canvassed by 200 P. C. students. Jim Stanford is president of the P. C. Student Christian As sociation which heads the pro ject. Andy Cooper is chairman for P. C. and Terry Campbell is Jaycee chairman with the as- sitance of Russ Emerson. Jaycee President Bob Hanson says that the Jaycees welcome the opportunity to work with the student body. “It is gratifying to know that these temporary citizens of our community are interested in the welfare and development of our city and those among us who need help,” he said. The next event sponsored by the Jaycees will be a dance Saturday at the American Legion Hut Tickets are available from Jaycees. Greenwood Little Theatre To Give Seven Performancs Greenwood' Little Theatre will present its third annual chil dren’s play, “The Land of the Dragon,” for seven perform ances beginning Friday, with Donald B. McKeUar as manag ing director. Shows at the Kirksey Drive Theatre in South Greenwood will be at 2:00 and 7:30 p. m., Nov. 26; 10:30 a. m., 2:00 p. m., and 7:30 p. m., Nov. 27, and at 4:00 and 8:00 p. m,. Nov. 29. Individual seats will not be re served, but only 240 tickets can be sold for each performance. Reservations should be made by calling OR 94)012 or OR M661 nights. To Aid Patients In State Hospitals The people of Clinton and sur rounding area win participate in “Operation Santa Claus” again tills year. This is tiie project of Volunteer Services, S. C. State Hospital with the Mental Health Associa tions in the state. The CUnton BAPW Club, cooperating with the Laurens County Mental Health Assn., will place boxes with local business firms In which gifts may be placed. The gifts will be picked up Monday, December 8. The state committee on Volun teer Services, stresses the fact that “only new gifts” be seent to tite hospital st Christmas time. Gifts of stationery, stamps, toi let articles, hose or other useful articles win be appreciated. Ar ticles may be gift wrapped or unwrapped. If gift wrapped, the article should have a tag ae- eurely attached givihg informa tion—name, she, color, etc., of article, or the gift wUl be un wrapped. . “Operation Santa Claus” has taeant much to tiie 6,880 patients at the two State Hospitals each year. la tiie hospitals ate those tfltli no tteotne, others with no families or dose Mends, ahd the gifts bring a “Merry Christmas,** according to Mra. P. M. Pffis, president Of the CUnton BkPW How Can I? By ANNE ASHLEY I remove allowed to floor? my Answer—Moisten these spat ters with fingernail polish re mover, allow this to soak in for a tow modules, then rub off with window or door panes, can I prevent it from eventual ly continuing on across tho glass? Answer—By scoring short arcs on both sides of the glass near of ^ cwk. Usa a glass cutter to make these arcs, and scribe them carefully, mak ing them not more than about H-inch in length. FINAL SETTLEMENT Take notice that on the 11th ddp a ctoth, Md 'wJh ‘with warm Jamtory, 1««, I wffl render a enda. The paint oaunU, dtoap- f 1 ™ 1 *'“ unt m y Sf** pears, no matter how long It “ Executor of the Mtot* * has been there. Thoma. Ra, Jackeon to the o(- Question — How can I deal ith dents left In my carpeting here heavy furnkaro has sen resting tor a long time? flee of the Judge of Probate of Laurens County, at 10 o’clock a.m., and on the same day wUl apply for a final discharge from my trust as Executor. Any person indebted to said Answer—You can usually fluff estate is notified and required to these dents bade into shape by make payment on or before that covering them with a damp doth, date and all persons having then applying a hot iron over claims against said estate wffl them, after which brush with a present them on or before said stiff brush. date, duly proven or be forevefe V makm to batTCd. z mace a Weldon Thomas Jackson Executor Answer — Evaporated milk Nov .19th, 1965 ’S SERVICE COMPANY Located at 205 Linden St., Laurens, S. C. Specialist in Heating, Cooling, and Electrical Service For Reliable Service In Ducted Heating Systems Steam and Hot Water Boilers Call Laurens 984-5562 Day or Night Phil Rogers Is On Way Up al Clemson Clinton’s Phil Rogers is doing all right for himself as a sopho more on the Clemson Tiger football team — he scored both touchdowns in his team’s 17-16 loss to the University of South Carolina Saturday in Columbia. In the second quarter he ran wide to the left from his flanker position to break away on a 25- yard touchdown jaunt. With only minutes remaining in the fourth quarter 1 he took a pass in the end zone. Rogers had carried the ball only six times all season for a gain of 75 yards. In the game Saturdays he carried seven tines, running from the straight T, and picked up 53 yards. He was the game’s individual rushing leader. He was also the leading receiver, with five receptions for 53 yards. He had a total of 36 receptions during the season for 466 yards. Rogers this season tied the AOC record with 11 passra In one game and broke the Clemson record in the same game. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. P. W. Rogers of Clinton. His father played football and base ball at Presbyterian College. While at Clinton High School, young Rogers was a stand-out end. He was elected captain of the football, basketball and base ball teams. THANKSGIVING BUFFET — SERVED FROM — 11:30 A. M. TO 2:00 P. M. Adult* ..... $2.00 Children $1.00 RESERVATIONS ACCEPTED Jfotel Many MuAtyuHte N. Broad St 833-1621 Clinton, S. C. Your Money Grows Faster At Guaranteed Interest MHHULY We pay interest FOUR times annually ^“▼togifccounts atthe generous4% save at Commercial. Write or VMt Births BROWN Mr. and Mrs. John H. Brown announce the birth of a son, John Harrison, H, born November 16, at Warren Chandler Hospital in Savannah, Ga. Maternal grand parents mw Mr. and Mrs. Robert Sasser of Savannah. Paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Harrison Brown, also of Savan nah. BLALOCK Dr. and Mrs. Ge&rge R. Bla lock, Jr. announce the birth of a son, George Robert, m t on No vember 17, at Grady Hospital in Atlanta, Ga. Mrs. Blalock is tiie former Miss Essie Jeter of Co lumbia. Paternal are Dr. and Mr* city. ' HOLLDfi Mr and Mrf. lingsworth of Crc the birth of a Louise, on N< OF H. C. ISM Main St —«-«- «. r n T. Hol- announce ter, Tracey • at Self Gifts may be left at the foi- Memorial Hospital. 1 Mrs. Hol towlng plaenp-feefore December •: ItoT Beauty Salon, Lou’s Shoppe, Ruby’s Beauty Shop. STORE HOURS CLINTON >AY-|oPEN ALL DAY fie a UhreTUI V H HP H B H s rir Awt < NOVEMBER 25—CLOSED—THANKSGIVING :j51 NOVEMBER K-fPEN UNTIL 7:00 P. M. 27—OPEN UNTIL 0:30 P. M. ■ ,