University of South Carolina Libraries
• 'Kr r*v , I ) 'v V 4 1 ■* *• <# ,-r #- ♦- V ♦ « A ' .'rM^il Mssin t . /• * t * ■ ■, ■ IN TOURNAMENT — TheXliritbn Red UeVil basketball team shbwn ^bove will open, the ’PC High School Basketball tournament next Thurs-' day, Dec. 28, against Gray Court-Owings. •‘Mem bers of the team which have a 4-2. record,. *&re, front row, left to right,'Ronnie Roth, Ricky Lol- lis, Gary Campbell, Greg McCarthy, Bobby.. Rey-' nolds, Mike Boyle and Andy* Young. Second row, David Earls, manager, .Chris - Adair,: Kent.Prater, T— 'Sfl • • - • May your Christmas.be filled with the warmth of good cheer, good fellowship!' . - •* Wm. M. SHIELDS STUDIO Elirisldias r/ To all our loyal customers, may peace, joy, ^ contentment • ring clearly throui your Christmas, ' -i.. • Sander’s Service Station We Will Be Closed All Day Christmas Day •••••• >••••••••••*••• • • * Our warm wishes for a festive holiday season for you and your family and our deep appreciation for your kind consideration . and friendship throughout the year* LOWMAN LUMBER CO. Torrence Shealey, Jack Prater, Buzzy Tedards and Jim’ Johnson.. Greenwood Mills Retirement Fund Tops $7 Million GREENWOOD — Green wood Mills’ Profit-Sharing Retirement Fund for employ ees has reached a total value ; of more than $7 million in its eighth year, the company announced today. The amount reflects com pany contributions since 1959, plus the gain it has made on investments and forfeitures by employees who left the program premature ly. A total of 4,315 Greenwood Mills employees in Green wood and Laurens Counties were covered by the plan in mid-December, the announce ment said. All employees who are 25 years of age and have com pleted 12 months of continu ous service with the company prior to the first day of each calendar year are eligible for membershijj in the plan Sixty-nine people retired under the plan this year,, bringing the total number of employees who have retired under the plan to 317. Payments to eligible retir ed employees during the past eight years have totaled $753,000,000. THlp CHRONICLE, Clinton, S. C., Doc. 21, 1967—27 \ . i v . Vi-' ' I Clinton Opens PC Cage Tournament Next Week Clinton High School’s var sity boys’ basketball team will tangle with Gray Court- Owings . High School next Thursday night, Dec. 28, to opep the first annual Pres byterian College High School Basketball Tournament. Clinton and Gray Court- Owings will square off at 7 p. m. in the first game of the tournament. Newberry ' and Laurens will play in the sec ond game on Thursday night. The losers of the Thursday games will play for consola tion honors on Friday night, Dec. 29, and the Thursday night Winners will play for the championship in the sec ond game Friday. Clinton brings a 4-2 record to the tournament and has a win over the only tournament team it faced prior to the Christmas holidays. Clinton, defeated Laurens .59-41 last Friday. Gray Court-Owings fea tures a junior-dominated team. The only two seniors on the squad are Jim Ed wards and Gene Darby. Juniors are Garrette Doug las, Gary Douglas, Kim Trotter, Carroll Simmons and Armond Compton. Sophomores are Mike Camp bell, . Paul Hughes, and Roger Duckworth. In its games thus far, Clin ton has defeated Gaffney, Ware Shoals twice and Laur ens while losing to Hillcrcst and Gaffney. In addition to the champ ionship trophy, trophies will be awarded in the tourna ment for most valuable player and school displaying the most school spirit. An all tournament team will be se lected also. Wofford Faculty Salaries Double In Ten Years SPARTANBURG — Facul ty compensation at Wofford College has doubled over thie past ten years. According tlo reports of the Amerncan Aa- j ociation of University Profe^-1 sors ! Wofford College and Furman University were the only private/colleges in S. C. with 1 a v. e ,r age faculty compensation ‘exceeding $10,- 000 during the 1966-67 acade mic year., / ; • During the 1956-57 school- year, ' average compensation was slightly over $5’,000 at Wofford. The average faculty compensation has increased to more than $10,750 for this academic year. The Wofford faculty has increased from 39 in 1957 to 77 in 1967. Wofford College is an all-men’s senior college with an enrollment of 1,000 students. SIGNS WITH USC—Clinton End Billy Freeman, right, is shown with University of South Carolina offensive backfield coach Dick Weldon at the Clin ton High School football banquet. Freeman signed a grdnt-in-aid- Saturday-with USC.~r(Yarborough • Photo). • ' --••. !; • 1 \ Be careful — Don’t under- ithe paper 1 you can have the MORE NICKEL To help meet the world’s growing demand for nickel — up by 70 per cent in the last four years — International Nickel is ^pending more than $100 million in Canada for new mine .and plant develop ment in 1967. ^ estimate the* pause—The ac cident could be delivered by Santa; Claus. Clean Aluminum. — To clean aluminum when it turns blacky boil grapefruit skins and lemon skins in. the pot with a little water. Boil for approximately one hour or until black is gone. Grow ■ Mistletoe •—You can grow mistletoe by planting the seed in crevices of 'trees. Although mistletoe is .a par asitic plant, . it takes so little food from the tree on which it grows that iU is . . practically, harmless. Pick and store berries for seed in late and plant in spring. < ( Roll Pie Crust, — Roll pie crust, between pieces of wax ed paper measurfes — so that by rolling to the edges ■ of exact size you want, f * • | Fire Hazard — A dusty T V is a fire hazard. It’s ad- 1 vised to take the back panel off twice a year and use your vacuum cleaner to remove accumulated dust around the tubes. You can use your blower outlet on your clean er and blow away the dust. Making Meringues — The secret in making meringues is to let the egg whites warm up before • beating them and to always spread them on a hot filling. This will prevent leakage. Also if you add one teaspoon of water for each faij 1 egg white, it will increase ' the volume and make the meringue more tender. Use only two tablespoons of sugar for each egg white after the whites have been beaten to the frothy stage. Students Use ‘Pleasure Fund’ •f ' * ' Spartanburg — “I don’t want any student to go through Wofford College without having any fun,’’ said the member of the Class of ‘39 aMVofford t to Controller Harold S. Smitfeyman, as he turned over a sum of money he was giving the college to establish the “Pleasure Fund.” The anonymous donor con tinued, “I came to Wofford College during the depression and had no money with which to have any pleasure at all. Toward the close of my senior year an important dance was to be held by the student body and I knew that I would not have the money to go. On the morning of the dance I received a letter from my brother containing a five- dollar bill which enabled me to rent a tuxedo and buy my girl a corsage and I made the dance. I believe that having a good time at college is impor tant to any student” In the almost twelve years that have elapsed since the established of the fund, more than 1,500 loans have been made to students for “pleas ure only.” Third ahd fourth year students and certain second year students whose circumstances and integrity have convinced the official of the school administering the fund that they are worthy and reliable, whose grades are passing and who. have signed personal notes promis ing to repay the said loans within four months to be eli gible for more loans, through the fund. Students are charged a one-dollar “paper fee” which goes back into the fund when the loan is repaid. Loans are made up to Fifty- dollars. Loans are made to students only to meet inci dental expenses such as can teen purchases (cigarettes, toiletries, candies, etc.,) en tertainment (movies, dances, dating), clothing and/or any other expense which makes life more pleasurable to stu dents. Students receiving such loans must certify that the proceeds are not to be Used for payment of any school fees, room and board or books. HOOK SHOT — Clinton’s Ricky Lollis shoots hook shot over defense of Laurens’ Lee Sanders. At left is Laurens’ Jim Coleman and No. 25 is Lang Long. UPHOLSTERING At It s BEST... At Prices You Can AFFORD IN TIME FOR CHRISTMAS CALL FOR FREE “ESTIMATES I Day or Evening Appointments . Experienced On AH Types At Your Convenience Furniture. All Work Guaranteed Phone 833-1435 Today 3 DAYS DELIVERY (J. T. LANDRUM) Owner Consolidated Upholstery HEAR THE FOLLOWING CLINTON SCHOOL AND COMMUNITY CHRISTMAS PROGRAM ON WLBG 860 ALM -f- 100.5 FM . ... . • \J 1 - - Sunday, Dec. 24 — 2:30 - 3:30 p.m. } . ' V / ’>• ni • f I Clinton Community Chorus , — Sponsored By —. McGee's Drug Store, M. S. Bailey and Son. Bankers, and Robert's Drive-In ♦ • < ; • ‘ » 3:30 - 4:30 p.m. > r • ' . ■ Presbyterian College Choir r — Sponsored By — Clinton-Newberry Natural Gas Authority Monday, Dec. 25 - 2:00 • 3:00 p.m. Hampton Avenue School and Clinton Junior High School — Sponsored By — D. E. Tribble and Calmpany \ 3:00 - 4:00 p.m. Clinton Senior High Band and Chorus — Sponsored By — Bank of Clinton yV ’ r