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) Clinton, S. C„ Thursday, December 9, 196ft V* ^ To Honor Dr. Whitten Several state officials were in Clinton Sunday after noon for a convocation at Presbyterian College when the college dedicated a women’s dormitory and award- an honorary degree to Dr. B. 0. Whitten, recently re tired as superintendent of Whitten Village, a state in stitution here. Dr. Whitten organized and began build ing the school in 1918 and has since served as its di recting head. Above are, from left. State Senator Edgar A. Brown of Barnwell, president pro tern of the Senate; Circuit Judge William L. Rhodes, of Hampton County; State Senator William C. Dobbins, of Laurens County; and R. L. Plaxico, of Clinton, chairman of the Board of Trustees of Whitten Village. Other officials here in cluded Speaker of the House of Representatives Solo- man Blatt, of Barnwell; and Jeff B. Bates, State Treas urer.—Photo by Yarborough. Bowling, League Standing WINTER LEAGUE Team Was Lost Diamonds SI 14 Cavalettes 38— 14 Belkettes — S3 18 Hosettes 33 —18 Hi-Los 38 S3 High team, 3 games, Cava lettes 23M scratch; Diamonds 2597 handicap. High team game, Belketles 845 scratch; Hosettes 824 handf- DevHettes Down Whitmire 31 to 27 The Clinton High School Dev- ilettes opened their basketball season Friday night In Whit mire, with the local girls win ning 31-37. Top scorer for Clin ton was Sandra Marse with 17 points. The DevHettes will play Gaff ney girts two games here to night (Thursday) beginning at 6:00 p. m. in the local gym. Scheduled next week for the home court are games with Ware Shoals on Tuesday, the 14th, and Whitmire on Thurs day, the 10th. Girts' games begte at 7:00 p. m. and hoys* games at 9:00. Mrs. Giles Sonders Union — Mrs. Hattie Oieta Wright Sanders. M, of Rt 4, Union, widow of Giles Sanders, died Friday at 1:10 p. m. in a local after a long ill- Among the survivors en daughters and four sons, in cluding Mrs. Thomas Chalk of Joanna, Roy James Sanders of r*Hwtnt Funeral services woe con ducted Sunday at 3 p. m. at Mon-Aetna Baptist Church by Rev. S. L. Lamb, Rev. J. B. Abercrombie and Rev. Richard Covington. Burial was la ML Joy Baptist Church cemetery. PC Bosketeers Have Two Games For the Weeekend Presbyteriau's Blue Hose basketball team will close out its pre-holiday schedule this weekend with a* home game Fri day night and a road tilt Satur day. The Hose cagers take oa Au gusta College in Springs Gym at 8 p. m. tomorrow, and visit Lenoir Rhyne in Hickory, N. C., Saturday before taking a Christ mas break. Laurens Board Rejects $50,000 . For School Property Lauraess — The trustees of Laurens Conty School District 55 rejected a hid of $80,000 for the purchase of the Central Elementary School property- The sealed bid, submitted November 23 by Richard T. Townsend, attorney for an un named purchaser, was the only one received for purchase of the school budding and ap proximately 8 acres of land. W. E. Hunt, board chairman, said Wednesday that the trus tees voted by telpehone not to property would he re-Ode red for sale. Central fe^iitataR)r is to be reported by two new schools oa which construction has already begun. cap. High Individual, 3 games: Jean Hammond 611, Kathlytto Lott 580, Sandra Mills 540. High individual game: Jean Hammond 345, Kathlyne Lott 220, Pat Wooten and Sandra Mills 215. COFFEE BREAK Team Wan Lost Champions 19 Keglers 38. 10 Johnsonettes 38 22 High team, 3 games: Hom- ettes 3734, Champions 3835, Snapshots 3807. High team game: Homettes 965, Keglers 888, Babbettes 887. High individual, 3 games: Bar bara Russell 618, Jean Ham mond 608, Jean Dawkins 808. High individual game: Barbara Russell 237, 337, Jean Dawkins 225, Kathlyne Lott 222. DIXIE LEAGUE Team Wen Lost Golden Girts 34 14 Independents 30 18 Hep Cats 13 30 Riggettes 14 34 High team, 3 games: Golden Girts 3507, Independents 3885, Riggettes 3633. High team game: Golden Girts 998, Independents 186, Rig gettes 089. High individual, 3 games: Frances Meadors 636, Linda Mann, Sue Womack 006. High individual gante: Sue Womack 348, Frances Meadors 342, Bobbie Bolt 232. School District 56 School Lunch Menu Week of Decombo 13-17 MONDAY Milk, vegetable soup with beef, sandwiches, corn bread, butter, and cake with chocolate icing. TUESDAY Milk, ravioli with cheese in meat sauce, lettuce and tomato salad, green beans, hot biscuit, butter, and peanut butter cook ies. WEDNESDAY Milk, hot dogs with chili, on ions and mustard, cole slaw, po tato sticks, hot dog buns, butter, and apples. THURSDAY Milk, southern hash, field peas with snaps, rice, hot rolls, butter, and chilled peaches. FRIDAY Milk, baked turkey with gra vy. cranberry sauce, sliced pineapple, English peas, dress ing, hot biscuit, butter, and brown bears. Thomwell Players Awarded Trophies Bud Teaster, of Spartanburg, secretary-treasurer of Confer ence I Class B, visited the Thorn well High School TuesdUf and presented the conference championship trophy to the foot ball team. Co-Captians Larry Cockerel and Kenneth James in turn pre sented the trophy to D. S. Tem pleton, principal of the Thorn- well Schools. Teaster then presented plaques to the following Thomwell play ers who were named on the con ference all-star team; Larry Cockerel and Lennis Smith, backs; Frank Elkins, tackle; Ray Rowe, guard, and Jerry Chandler, enw. Teaster, who is dean of stu dents and athletic director of the South Carolina School for the Deaf and Blind at Spartan burg, made a short talk to the Thomwell student body in which he told of work at the state school. The school is a member of Conference I Class B and has boys and girts basketball teams and a track team. Boll Street Meets Cleorview Tonight The Bell Street Wildcats will meet deanriew High of Easley here tonight (Thursday) at 7:30 in the fourth game of die 1965-66 basketball schedule. The three games already played were with Gallman High here and at Newberry, and Clearview at Easley. Other games scheduled are: Dec. 15, Twin City at Batesa- burg, 16th, here; Jan. 8, Beck at Greenville ; Jan. 6, Emma Maddox here, and 11th, at Ware Shoals; Jan. 30, Lakeview, hare; Jan. 35, Beck, here; Jan. 38, Lakeview in Columbia; Feb. 4, Sanders, here, and Feb. 38, at Laurens. Thompson Goes To Greenwood L. R. Thompson, Clinton special representative for Pilot Ufe Insurance Company’s Com bination Division, has been pro moted to Superintendent and transferred to Greenwood, ac cording to an announcement by company trffirtmU Thompson will head a staff of Pilot representatves in (keen- wood and will be associated with the company’s Anderson District headed by B. K. Chrettaberg. Thompson Joined Pilot in 1354. Singing at Church A singing will be held this Sun day afternoon at the Fire Bap tized Church on Beauregard St, beginning at 3:30 p.m. Special singing groups from Anderson will be featured as well as local talent. The public is invited to titteod, Bailey School Pupils To Ghre Program Pupils of Mercer Silas Bailey School will present a Christmas program on Thursday, Decem ber 16, at 8:00 p. m. The story is adapted from Charles Texewell's “The Uttlest Angel.’’ It will be supported by a Urge chorus from the fourth, fifth, and sixth grades. Main characters will be: Tom my Franklin—The Littlest An gel; Patricia Langford—The Un derstanding Angel; Richard Chandler—Gatekeeper; Narrat- Coflege Dedicates (Continued foam page 1) union representation and I don't know of a single Job ever pro vided by a union." Vance presided over the Fri day program, as he did Sunday. Mickel was introduced to the au dience by Malcolm P. Niven of Greenvile, president of the Caro lina Manufacturing Company; and a litany of dedication was led by Dr. C. Newman Faulcon- er, pastor of Greenville’s First Presbyterian Church. President Weersing express ed appreciation to the Green ville supporters for underwrit ing much of the $500,000 cost of Greenvile Dining HalL Friday activlites closed visitors Joining students luncheon in the dining hall mediately after the formal gram in Balk Auditorium. Sunday afternoon schedule eluded a reception and tout the new girls’ dormitory, ducted by the coeds. OF TIE NST Ml ONIIErS SIX €S¥3S> W. EDITIONS NOW! ALL IN ONE! ors: David Walton, Gary Kuy kendall, Richard Leeds, Ronnie Gregory, Allen Kuykendall; Pro phets: Diane Eldridge, Sandra Lstadford, Janice Ooy, Carolyn Kates. * The program will be directed by Mrs. Grace L. Connor. James C. Cannon James Clarence Camion, 76, died Tuesday morning in an At- lanU, Ga., hospital enrouta to Streator, HI., to visit a daugh ter. Native of Laurens County, son of the late John Wesley and Claudia Mundy Cannon, he lived in Clinton a number of yean where he was connected with Clinton Mills. He retired a num ber of yean ago and had lived the past ten yean in (keen- wood. He was a member of Cal vary Baptist Church of CUaton. Surviving are a daughter, Mn. Floyd (Nora) Gilbert of Streator; two listen, Mn. Pearl Mlnyard of Greenvile, and Mn. Robert T. (Lillie) Cunningham of Greenwood; a brother, Otis Cannon, of Laurent; and a grandson. Funeral services win be con ducted Thursday at 1:30 p. m. at Calvary Baptist Church by Rev. J. W. Spillen and Rev. John D. Warren. Burial will be in Hie Laurens City Cemetery. Christmas Concerts To Be Presented In Spartanburg Sunday Hie fifteenth annual “Festi val of Christmas Music" will be presented in two concerts next Sunday, December 13, at 3:00 p. m. and 8:00 p. m. in Spartanburg’s Memorial Audi torium. Presenting the concerts will be Converse College Chorale, Wofford College Glee Club, Spartanburg High School Cho rus, and the Spartanburg Sym phony Orchestra, Henry Jan- iec, conductor. Four guest so loists will appear with the choral groups, Jane Frazier Coker, Janice Janiec, Maury Pearson and David Peninger. Admission is free and no col lection is taken. The entire cost of the concerts is shared by a group of local sponsors. Included in the program again this year are such popu lar Christmas favorites as “Adestes Fidelis," “O Little Town of Bethlehem," “O Holy Night,” “The Lord’s Prayer," “Hallelujah Chorus*” and many others. As in past years, the concerts are expected to attract two ca pacity audiences of more than 7,000. CARD OF THANKS We would like to express our many thanks to everyone for being so nice to use during the illness and at die death of our mother, Mrs. Giles Senders of Union. The prayers offered, visits and floral offerings were so greatly appreciated. A special thanks to our friends from the Lydia and BeUview communi ties. May God bless each of you. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Bandars Aad Family. IF YOU DON'T READ THE CHRONICLE YOU DON'T GET THE NEW! ■PtRD'S pABTANBvae. a. c The ban of ate Qvfl War Ma«ns M bytfw type tabtoU ti bsfea pMsd by m w POST and COUBMB 194 Ci *■*» e. Wiilian. X ft the faBowtnt Camennial Oeakfafo • 1.00 « MAIL TOt MAMF ADDRESS CITY MmeCM Aomwi MM Special Price! — On — FRUITS, HUTS AND CANDY FOR CHURCH- ES, CLUBS AND OTHER ORGANIZATIONS. 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