University of South Carolina Libraries
t »f I THE CLINTON CHRONICLE EHnton, S. C., Thursday, November 17, 1966 Woodruff Downs Clinton, 16-12; Wins Loop Title Woodruff’s Wolverines came from behind twice, the final time late in the fourth quar ter, to bump Clinton 16-12 here Friday night for the Eas tern AA championship. The Wolverines, state champions last season, push ed their record to 8-1-2. Clin ton has a 7-3-1 mark. After a scoreless first quar ter, the Red Devils jumped off to a 6-0 lead in the sec ond period. Francis Cooper carried for 21 and 13 yards In sparking a 66-yard drive, and he did the scoring hon- ots as he blasted off tackle ffom the five. Woodruff first got on the scoreboard on a safety. Jerry Landrum blocked a Clinton punt on the 11, and fell on it In the end zone for the two points. Just before the half ended, Landrum raced 62 yards for a touchdown to put the Wol verines in command, 8-6. Dean Bishop ran for the ex tra point after a bad snap from center and Woodruff took a 9-6 advantage into in termission. Both teams were scoreless again in the third quarter but the Red Devils marched back out front with a touchdown in the final period. Johnny Jacks got the TD on a pass from Mrs. John W. Davis Laurens — Mrs. Dclitha Hall Davis, 92, widow of Jo seph William DhVlsr“ a i e d Monday , in a Greenwood hos pital after a long illness. Native of Clinton County, Tenn., she lived in Laurens for the past 46 years and was a member of the Second Bap tist Church. Surviving are five sons, Noah Davis of Indiana, Burn- ie Davis of Woodruff, Earl H. Davis of Illinois. Burl A. Davis of Coronaca and Leon N. Davis of Laurens; two daughters; Mrs. Nathan Self of Georgetown and Mrs. W. M. Williams of Clinton; and a granddaughter, Mrs. Mary Salters of Chapels who was reared in the home. Funeral services were con ducted Wednesday at 3 p m. at the'Kennedy Mortuary by* Rev. Grange Cothran Burial was in Forest Lawn Ceme tery. Freddie Tumblin, on a brok en play. Tumblin’s pass was intend ed for end Billy Freeman, but it bounced off his fingertips and Jacks grabbed it for the score. Clinton then held a 12-9 advantage. Woodruff rolled for the winning touchdown on a 57- yard drive, Landrum clim axed the mafeh by going over from the one-yard lirie. and Johnny Stribble booted the point after. Clinton — 0 6 0 6—12 Woodruff —. 0 9 0 7—16 Hospital News Patients currently at Bailey Memorial Hospital: Clinton — Hozie H. Dalton. Beatrice Gary, Berkley John son, John Eddy Suber, Marie W. Bostic, Trula G. Oxley, Bill L. Smith, Maggie Grant. Claude Willard, John Kinard- John Henry Watson, B. 1). Taylor, Calvin J. Poag, Mil- ton O. Hollis, Myrtle N. Gilli am, Paul Cassell, Sirnimer Price Edwards, Belle Duna way Hames. Isabella Stack- house, Amanda G. Johnson. Ruby E. Moates, Jennie Wat kins. Kinards — Anita D. LongT C o 11 e n Mary Merchant. Spearman Leake. . Enoree — Earnest Teague, Jvey Nathaniel Bobo. Sr. Laurens — Oneida Eliza beth Grose, Tiny Mae Prof fitt. Joanna — Margaret Little Morse, Dixie C. Caughorn, Maybell H. Hawkins, Bertha S. Smith. Mountville — Ruth W. Stokes. Cross Hill — Albert Wil liams, Carroll Scurry Mills. Discharges Clinton — Mary W. Lamb. James Arthur Dunaway, Jr.. Dewey Oxner, Marie Mam- rick, Robbie Annette Lam bert, Gazzie Mary Norris, Clara Belle Gilstrap, Mary Metta Stone, John Robert Hamrick, David Wiljiams. Mrs. Mamie Cheeks and baby girl. Ansel Godfrey, Evelyn Benjamin B. Hart Dies In Washington Benjamin B. Hart, 56, died Friday, November 11, in Washington, D. C., after a long illness. He was the son of thq late William A. and Rose Brown Hart. He was a native of Edge- field and lived in Clinton for a number of years before entering the armed forces prior to World War II. After retiring from the U. S. Air Force, he made his home in Washington. He is survived by a sister, Mrs. T. V. (Miriam) Kirk- man, of Augusta. Ga.; three brothers, P. B. Hart and J. A. Hart of Augusta, Ga.; and J. B. Hart of Clinton. Graveside services were conducted Wednesday morn ing Nov. 15, by Rev. J. H. Darr in Rosemont cemetery. F. Jacobs, Vera B. Snow, Jane Bridgeman, Jo Fick- lin, John Fuller, Argil Lee Simpson, Mary Bowie, Grace Holiday. Joanna—Frances W. Hum phries, Charles W. Barnes, Clarence O'Dell. Laurens — Jo Anne Jones. Joyce Hill, Georgia B. Stev enson and baby boy, Daisy Bagwell. Mountville — Queen Blu- ford. Cross Hill — Sara Lee James. Waterloo — Naomie B. Pro veaux and baby girl. California — Ruth H. Mo bley. EVERYDAY COUNSELOR By DR. HERBERT SPAUG1I Thanksgiving Day is ap proaching. It should be a time of “thanks-giving.” The words “thank” and “think” are derived from the same root word. We have never had it so good in a material way in the United States as we have today. Yet we are an unhappy people. The more we crowd into cities, the more unhappy we become. Anyone who has recently visited in a large city will tell you the hard and unhappy expression you see on the faces of the people walking the streets. What’s the reason for this unhappiness? There is a sim ple answe.r: we are not ex pressing gratitude—gratitude to the members of our fam ily, friends, employees, asso ciates, or to God either bty words or deeds of sharing. This sounds like a platitude, but it is basically true. The American people are generous as a whole. We give more money to help other countries in their difficulties. We send money to disaster areas. But here is the rub. We do it impersonally through funds and organizations. The most inspiring, helpful, and healthful experience you can have is to share a part of yourself with your neighbor, perhaps something you made. More Important, give him some of your time. We don’t have time to visit any more, except over the telephone. We don’t have time to be neigh borly, to riin over next door with some little gift, perhaps an item you have cooked. If worse comes to worse, you could take a bag of cookies which you bought at the store. The thought would be delight fully shocking to your neigh bor. The senost important shar ing you can do is to share your religious experience. Water has to pass through the pipes in your house before you can get any to use. Elec- Watr has to pass through the wires in your house be fore your lights will burn (V your appliances operate. It is “through.” That is what Jes us meant when He said “to him that hath shall be giv en,” and the corollary, “to him that hath not shall be taken, even that which he hath.” Getting down on your knees to thank God for His bless ings is needful and wonder ful. It is equally so to stand up on your feet and say thank you t? members of your fam ily, your employees, your boss, or even the sales person who waits on you in the store. Go a step further and ex press appreciation for the dedicated service your re ceive from the members 6f your family, your associates in business. Go out of your way to do it. Medical doctors will tell you that'these unhappy mid dle-aged people who haunt their offices with aches and pains would find health-giv ing in getting out and doing something creative for anoth er individual who needs help. Let your Thanksgiving be a time of “thought-giving.” Remember, the Bible says, “Consider how great things He hath done for thee.” Dr. Keister's Subject “What On Earth Can I Do for Heaven’s Sake?” is the subject announced by Dr. E. B. Keisler for his sermon next Sunday morning at the St. John’s Lutheran Church. This will conclude a series of three sermons by Dr. Keis ler on the general subject of Heaven. Local Bank Assists In 4-H Club Work M. S. Bailey & Son, Hank-1 ers, of Clinton, has joined a growing group of South Caro-| lina bankers who are doing their part in “service to youth” by contributing to the National 4-H Club Founda tion in Washington, D. C. The Foundation serves to complement the youth work of the Cooperative Extension Service. It operates the Na tional 4-H Center in Forums and the International Farm Youth Exchange (IFYE). All in all, the 4-11 Foundation serves well over two million young people throughout the United States. OFFICE SUPPLIES CHRONICLE PUB. CO. PHONE 833-0541 ANNOUNCING THE OPENING — OF — MILLIE'S BEAUTY SHOPPE Davidson Street COMPLETE BEAUTY SERVICE AT ITS BEST MILDRED KINARD, Owner .Dial 833-2385 For An Appointment PRE SAVE NOW ON MANY ITEMS FOR YOURSELF, YOUR HOME AND GIFTS LADIES' WINTER COATS at DRASTIC SAVINCS! Save 301* 40% on Ladies' Better COATS Plain and Fur Collars . . . Tailored and Full, Misses and Women’s . . . Wool and Wool Blends . . . Select From Five Big Groups. - Group No. 1 Values to 22.99 Group No. 2 Values to 32.95 ... Group No. 3 Values to 42.00 Group No. 4 Values to 55.00.. SAVE NOW ON BETTER COATS FROM'THE FASH- ION CENTER—JUST SAY CHARGE IT! Group No. 5 Values to 79.00... *16 *25 *34 Sale..*43. Sale..*60 Sale.. Sale.. Sale.. Save 40 to 50% on Ladies' Budget ^ COATS Wool and Wool Blends . . . Slight Imperfects of Better Coats I^arge Selection of Sizes Two Large Groups GROUP NO. 1 FITTED AND FULL STYLES IF PERFECT 29.99 SALE! $ 1 Moo GROUP NO. 2 REG. and MINK COLLAR IF PERFECT 45.00 SALE! SAVE NOW ON COATS FROM THE BUDGET BASEMENT STORE ,^5 HOLIDAY SALE! SAVE 40% LADIES’ IRREGULAR All-Weather Coats ale... *8 00 * |f Perfect 14.99—Asst. Colors and Prints SPECIAL! FREE MONOGRAMS ON LADIES’ INDUSTRIAL UNIFORMS v t Matching Set—Blouse and Skirt ... Matching Set—Blouse and Slacks $5, $5, Hurry! For a Limited Time The Name of Your Company and Your Name Monogrammed On The Pocket Free! HOLIDAY SALE! SAVE 30 TO 50% GIRLS’ 7 TO 14 IRREGULAR WINTER COATS oo Sale..*8 Large Group School and Dressy Coats If Perfect 14.99 . . . Wool and Wool Blends I HOLIDAY SALE! SAVE 30% ' MEN’S 36 TO 44 ZIP LINED All-Weather Coats Sale..*17 88 Basement Men’s Dept. — Navy, Black, Blue Zip Out Pile Lined / . . Save Now)! a*' if.