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f Chronicle TTIF CHRONIC I F. Clinfon, Cv C SPORTS Clinton Boys, Girls Lose In Tourney Finals "We uavc 1 hem a run for roach Herman Jackson their money hut we couldn't commented alter his team lorre them to play our uame, lost to Dentsville m the Imals we couldn't catch up. ' (’lin- ol the class AA Kastern ('on- ton Hiph hoys' haskethall lerencc Haskethall Touina YMCA News All-Stars Play In N.C. Tourney last vvec► il s\ ille meet I )e 7 l h 1 u m In lhi Paine, Clinton's F(I). 1 (*(*«—■ k it ctkld AJali lir i\t l Kc\nking» Quillen Leads PC Scorers Richard (Quillen w;e th halked up precccdm irC. pla\in By JOHN BINGHAM YMCA Director An All-Star team from the local YMCA Junior Basket ball League will visit Gasto nia. \ C . to play in the YMCA Interstate Junior Bas ketball Tournament. The Tour nament will be composed of YMCA teams from through out North and South Carolina. The pairings tor the tourna ment have not been received but if the entries run as usual there will be around 12 to 16 teams playing in the two-day contest for the championship The local team is composed of Jerome Bundrick Dirke- Von Hollen, Chip Howe, Ever ett Fuller, Scott Hammet, John Wayne Jacks, Billy Young, Tim Prater, Alan Pet ty, and Donnie White. This past week saw all 20 teams, playing in 5 leagues, go against their scheduled op position. On Friday, February 23, the Lassie Girls played their first games with the Cougars going against Joanna. The Jo anna team rolled up a score of 24 to 8 to won the game going away. In the second game, the Tuff-Tumpies went against the Phillies and were surprised when the Phillies scored 24 points to their 3. These were the first games ever played by a large num ber of the girls but even af ter one game they were be- -ginning to get the hang of the game and were looking much better. In the Saturday morning Ju nior League, the Tigers and the Birds tangled in a very close game, with Tigers win ning 24 to 22. Young led the scoring for the Tigers with 7 points while Wassung had 8 for the losers. In the second game, the Ducks went against the Warriors and were beat en by a score of 31 to 22. Sherrill led the Ducks’ scor ing with 8 points while Prater was the high scorer of the game with 10 points for the winners. SENIOR LEAGUE On Safivday afternoon, the Senior ligue squared off with the Hawks meeting the Pistons in the 1:30 game The Pistons, led by Nelson and Power with 13 points each, beat the Hawks by a scon' of 40 to 31. Rice was high man for die losers with 21 nomts In the second game, the Roy als were surprised bv the Eagles with a final score of Royals 45. Eagles 63. Sum mers led the scoring for the Eagles with 20 points while Goodman had 18 for the los ers. On Tuesday, February 20, the Intermediates played their weekly games at the National Guard Armory. Tin* first game was played between the Tig ers and the Red Devils. The game proved to be a close contest until the last quarter when the Red Devils pulled away with a win of 23 to 16 In the second game, between the Panthers and Cougars, the Panthers won by a score of 19 to 9. MEN’S LEAGUE The Adult Men’s League met at the Armory for their second game of the season this past Monday. The first game between the Torrington Company and Joanna was n very close contest with Jo anna winning by one point. 39 to 38. Adamson was high for the losers with 14 points while Willbanks had 15 for the winners, followed closely 1 by Stockman with 14. , In the second game, the Jaycees went against the Has- Beens winning by a score ot 49 to 34. Price led the scoring for the J.-C.’s with 26 points and Taylor was high for the Has-Beens with 15. u it limit their ivvular coach, lost to l nion 39-28 m the tmals Mrs Frank Ramage. the girl' coach, was unable to he at the Imal game he cause her husband suffered a e r ion line Friday al t el iii >on Uthough losing m the champion hip game, the ('Imtoti gn I' were the sur pn !■ ol the tournament, up setting Laurens and Chester to get to the finals The Clin ton girls defeated ('hesfer 39 30 on Thursday night as Kaih\\Vham scored IT points and Judy Davenport had 15. Clinton's boy' heat 1 nion and Chester to reach the fin als Ihe Red Devils dumped Chester 58 39 as Bobby Rey nolds scored 24 points Chris \dair had 13 and Ricky Lol- 11 s cored 10. In the finals Friday night. Reynolds yya- top scorer with 23 points and Ru//y Tedards tallied 19 Coach Jackson said. "1 thought yy e played yvell We tried to force them to play our game but they were shooting so well that we had to go out after them and then yye yvere playing their style They hit 14 of 19 shots m the first half and it's hard to heat that kind ol shooting They heat us twice during the regular season, they won the regular season championship and the conference tourna ment <o they deserve it Concerning his own team, Jackson said. "Before the season started. 1 figured that it we won 10 games, it would tie a good year We won 15 and lost eight, so I guess you could say it yvas a satisfac tory year. It was our first winning season in several years and we reached the point where we felt we were capable of beating anyone we played Although we aren't satisfied with finishing sec ond. we could see improve ment in our basketball pro gram and yye yvere conten ders all the way ." Reynolds Named MVP In Conference Clinton High School basket hall captain Bobby Reynolds has been named the "Most Valuable Player" in the East , ern AA Conference for the recently’ concluded season Reynolds also yvas selected to tile Eastern Conference All Tournament team The son of Mr and Mrs W .1 Reynolds, he was the most valuable player in the Presbyterian College High School Invitational Tourna ment earlier this year and was selected for the all-tourna ment team. He was voted the 1 team captain at CHS lb rtlny second straight year anrl was' voted the "Most Valuable", player on the team in the 1966-67 season during his ju-1 nior year. A senior, Reynolds averag-: ed 192 points per game dur ing the recent season. He scored 426 points, got over 200 rebounds and hit on 59 per cent of his field goal tries He scored on 61 per cent of his free throw efforts loadirm scorci and rehounder for the Pn'Mn tt i i;in ( ollf a basketball team dmin: the past season ()uillen a\er; e_ c ■ 11 Hi point : per izamr and hauled m 2<l4 rebound m 24 names Ken Martin W : i ^ r (' i md m the Nconne ra et as hi 1 SCO 1 ' ed at a 13 5 , i \ e t; e.: e 1 )a\ ( Kio-chner was eeond in n hounds with K tli w tide 1 tOf Hudson (Hilled m 1 15 Kc rehner a \ t • i a u e i 1 9 7 peinl- per uame and I’ 1111 h Quillen had a 1)2 a \ e 'a * Riehanl ()iiillen h: al 111. best Peld coal pel ri nt a f lilt linn 4b 1 pel r fill o! h n ic Powel Fraser and Chris Adair of ( linton are listed in the South Carolina Ten nis Association’s 1%8 rank ings. Fraser is ranked ninth the state in senior Miu;l< \d or. a junioi at ( linton High School, i'- ranked third in the bays' hi singles and sixth in the boys' IX sin y les. Ada i r and W ill ( dry e- in land of < oiumb ed I o s'. ia :! < do a 1 ! ■ - • ( lassilied Ads Hring Resell i .ink s’ It) t; rnnirle t U I Nt J I 1 c. n . Opens March 29 Turkey hunts yy ill he on’’ ducted March 29-April 15 S. C Game Management mi I near Clinton. Hunt 1 nit I neltide- Broa Riy er. Carli le. Lnnree. W ah ree. r.'h.n. ( reek and Dutch man ( reck (lame Manag< mciif Area La ha. 1 ! i m i \y . 11 hr "ah .‘obhiers find 42 Ic.tib r -enr 11. a c Cll Kcrchnct \y a r id hi 4() per cent Martin h i per cent and Dudlm on 44 9 per cent Martin yyas I the tree thlM\y File on 81 5 per cent ol forts Quillen and Martin . ;ors Kerchner is a !i from LousiV die. Kf . air Hudson is a junior from M\ tie Beach Bobby Quillen is , sophomore from Kingsport Term Thornwell Teams Have 9-10 Marks ui Bell St. Hosts Cage Tournament Thornwell' ha skit b a II teams both yvound up the season with 9-10 records Both teams yvere elimmat ed in the Northyvestern 1 B basketball tournament at Hill crest High School Thonnvell's hoys lost a nar row 55-53 decision to l.oekhart despite a 23-point perlormanee by Arthur Belcher lock The Tri-County Rasketball hart led 25 20 at halttime and Tournament will be held at 42-31 at the end ol the third Bell Street High School, quarter Thornwell missed March 1-2. commencing Fn- chances at an upset m tla- day at 5:30 p.m. Participat- final quarter b> missing free ing teams will include W. F. throws three tunes on one Parker, Gallman, Sanders and ami-one situation Bell Street. , - - — Four gannes will bo played, Friday evening. ID \! I Wild ANKS f \ IM I P ’N I i *R \ M> Hi TV- 4 W /A a V i QUEEN ON I III i: ■T y i \ \ II It re r snow *\CFANT l 11, l 1 >1, Ic M The Radio, the I ( linton Rimines-.unco \ ol tin leer \\ orkets K One (. roup. How i Something Special ’ Their Xccomplish m< lour (lilt) Queen < They Broke \ll Re This Single I y ent ! ’ Heart l uml. *'l.x' Research. 1‘ublte and Toyyard ( nmmimily Field St tidies and l > Again. I o \ II \\ ho , 1 , , ■Ff If • Im i 1 h e ! i ■' retn- ). ! '■ P 1 f 1 ml • rw i 11 e'o-. am I ( H her Dd , ,■! 1 OM ml '1 ec I he! e ' r > '' i 1 ? : i •1 i t P en ! \\ d Thai p . i - > ’ ! ’ • f i L • \ -v !• o'id id IP M .u" 1 -. f 'ne I ’ mu! 1 e 1 and andi ■ I- . 1 dinil . and 1 i ends. (>' (1 1 ' 1 • D :i r i i Mid 1 V i' . s Mil 1 -, ()\ el ! ( '' ).!'■ ' .it: " :i- R i'sp.l for 11’v ol Do 'i 1 i i ■ • I .;'M 5 ear \'\ i nl ! award id'" 1 . ’ ■ .' - (ion md Trainin'^. ! 7M y Se'w p c - d ' •' ■. 1 n! o'-ira! i • n. 2'sT' , 1ow ai d I « n- ; !■ Main i h.ink-' 1 or \ .loll GIVE SO i \ 1 L LIVE Tin ahoy e me Httsim s , BALD v IN CAROLINA 7 HARPERS JO ! r '■y the I’cMoyy ing (linton 1 ’te 11 ea ft Lund. PL1ANCES ICE STATION N. I0c STORE ESSO Patronize Chronicle Advertisers Nowin Ford Count tl U.S. Individual u, t... Income Tax Return I Internal P»*v4* , 67 l I s « £ I Miuntjr i.un*b»i Ha*ne tuM*) »is3 t> r •T* " * Yat.r prbaant amploya' and * r , > L < V I. CGrp AUCTION ALL UNITS LISTED PRICED TO GO 1962 RAMBLER, 4-Ds., 6 Cyl. 1962 COMET, 4-E*„ 6 Cyl. 1962 FALCON, 2-Db^ 6 Cyl. 1961 RAMBLER, 41)8., 6 Cyl. 1960 FORD, SWG, Clean I960 CHEVROLET, Bisc., 4-Ds. 1960 FORD, 4-D8„ V-8. 1948 CHEVROLET PICK-UP 1950 CHEVROLET Flat-Body Trk. 1953 CHEVROLET PICK-UP (two) 1954 CHEVROLET PICK-UP COME SEE, DRIVE TO BUY, ALL OF THE ABOVE PRICED TO SELL. Plaxico Chevrolet 400 West Main St. Clinton, S. C. 833-0040 Your Filing Status la L> Stngto lling joint return te*e' MarisdOlling separately 0 vpouie y « vo enler her (hit) toctel se.uti’y nurrbe 1 end five first neme here Id □ Unmarried Heed of Household le ; Surviving widow(er) with dependent Incom, Xad i v ome) i'Ovided ibove Your Eicmptions Regu.ar 6^^r oyer 8r tKl_ 2* Ygurjeif . '*■'**'* 2L Tipouie 3» r*»T'es of your depeftdoftt children who /teed with r oaor oyer . w.no nper of other det>en<lents (trot d! exeinpttdiu cietnied t »*la n.imba- b i 2, hert I, line 3) t If jo«nt re , £■ turn include ^ ell income 7 £ of both g 9 Wages seiar.es tips etc i f net st-t Other income (from page i'. Part II. i ne 8) Total (add lines S and fa) Adjustments to income (from page 2 Part lit. hne Total mctxue (sut)tract fine 8 from (me 7) atta< • «-il I orms W 2 ettacti explanation 5 r«<ui 1 Iraa MM 10 If you do not itemize deductions and line 9 is less than $5,000. find your tax from tables m instructions. Do not use lines 11a, b. c, or d Enter tax on line 12. 10 11a If you itemize deductions, enter total from page 2, Part IV, line 17 I H you do not itemize deductions, and line 9 is $5,000 or more enter the larger of. (1) 10 percent of line 9; Ott (2) $200 ($100 if marrred and fthng separate return) jlla plus $100 for each exemption claimed l Deduction urxler (1) or (2) limited to 4 *«P«f*tety) J j lib Subtract line 11a from line 9 11c Multiply total number of ex«^ lid Subtrect line 11c from hu^F ^ amount by using tax raJOT^t^ . Mustang Torino Some of the eas'esf saving you'll ever do! Jntf make one checkmark on your Federal income tax return, and you can be certain year refund—if yoe have Wie coming—will go into savings. Here's how it works: You check the box on Line 25 that brings your tax refund to you in the form of a United States Savings Bond. Then, when you get it, just tuck the Bond away. As easily as that you've saved money that otherwise could trickle away. As easily as that you’ve put some thing aside to be part of a down payment on a home, or added something to your children's educational fun4, Of provided a bit of extra security when an emergency tomes along. Another thing, when you choose to take your tax refund in a Savings Bond, your money grows. Bondi pay you back $4 lot every S3 invested in only seven years. It's nice to know, too, that every Bond dollar nelps tc keep our country strong, and shows our men ill Vietnam that they have oifr support. So think k over when you ask for your tax refund. Taking it in Savings Bonds is some of the easiest saving you’ll ever do—and the most important for your country. SokJ jtuts: Savings Bonds pay you back $4 for every $3 in only seven years in replaced if lost, destroyed or stolen . . . have special tax advantages . . . can be redeemed whenever the need arises. jF U.S. SAVINGS BONDS #0 Ttm p.s. Gtotrnmtnt rfoe* not paw for thi* adwortiorment. It it pmented at pnhlie terviet in ooopormtion with th* Tro—ry Dopartmtnt *nd Th* Advrrtittmt Ford XL fastbacks in 3 sizes! Better Ideas made Carolina Ford Country. Nobody but yrur Ford newest roofL o ' Torino, Or rifi 'j-'t . r ■ r; na! ' p r* : . n, . I P d, bf a! . ,r :• flcs you this o-cixite size, n America's ■ r.'J. A::J <SI> has a better idea Baldwin Motor Company, Inc. N. Broad St. — Clinton, S. C.