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16—THE CHRONICLE, Clinton, S. C„ Novemb«r 21, 1968 known as CHURCH OF CHRIST OF CLINTON, SOUTH CARO LINA. A. L. Davenport NOTICE Notice Is hereby given that the undersigned as Trustees of the Church of Christ of Clinton, South Carolina, on November 25th, 1968 will file with the Secretary of State of the State of South Caro lina, a Declaration and Petition for Incorporation for an eleemosynary corporation to be Willie B. Ellis Clarence Hamm A. C. King Trustees. N21-1CW Cash, balances with other banks, and cash items in process of collection U. S. Government obligations Obligations of States and political subdivisions - Securities of Federal agencies and corporations - Federal funds sold and securities under agreements to resell Other loans and discounts Bank premises, furniture and fixtures, and other assets representing bank premises Real estate owned other than bank premises Other assets TOTAL ASSETS LIABILITIES Demand deposits of individuals, part nerships and corporations - $ 66,129,961.07 Time and savings deposits of individuals, partnerships and corporations Deposits of U. S. Government Deposits of States and political subdivisions Deposits of commercial banks Certified and officers’ checks, etc. TOTAL DEPOSITS $123,766,439.01 (a) Total demand deposits $ 76,967,912.03 (b) Total time and savings deposits $ 46,798,526.98 Other liabilities 42,736,273.07 966,918.37 13,969,193.26 9,906,736.26 70,367.99 TOTAL LIABILITIES 3,238,299.66 $127,004,738.66 CAPITAL ACCOUNTS Common stock—total par value $ 6,002,670.00 No shares authorized — 600,267 No. shares outstanding — 600,257 Surplus 2,290,645.00 Undivided profits 869,647.66 Reserve for contingencies and other capital reserves 288,789.24 TOTAL LIABILITIES AND CAPITAL ACCOUNTS $136,446,390.33 Clinton JVs Finish With 64 Record REPORT OF CONDITION OF State Bank and Trust Company GREENWOOD In The State of South Carolina at the Close of Business On October 30, 1968 ASSETS $ 12,963,078.90 22,361,632.16 26,314,306.40 1,172,560.68 3,000,000.00 68,039,948.98 2,457,678.29 15,786.83 1,181,404.10 $136,446,390.83 Clinton High School’s junior varsity football team wound up its season with a 6-4 record and Coach Preston Cox admitted that the team surprised him. He commented, “At the first of the season, I didn’t think we’d win a game, but the boys im proved as the year went along. I think they did a pretty good job. They played better than I thought they would. * The JVs lost their final game of the season, 12-6, at Union last Thursday. Clinton went ahead in the first quarter but missed a couple of second half scoring opportuni ties. Wingback John Wayne Jacks scored Clinton’s touchdown on a five-yard pass from quarterback Donny (Red) White, capping a 60- yard drive. Union struck for two touch downs in the second quarter and led 12-6 at halftime. In the second half, one Clin ton drive was thwarted by two consecutive penalties and another was stopped at the Union 15 by a fumble. TOTAL CAPITAL ACCOUNTS 9,441,661.77 $124,773,008^8 . 67,344,447.80 % 1,757,136.96 MEMORANDA Average of total deposits for the 16 calendar days ending with call date Average of total loans for the 16 calendar days ending with call date Loans as shown in item 7 of “Assets” are after deduction of valuation reserves of I, John T. Weeks, Executive Vice President of the above-named bank, do solemnly swear that this re port of condition is true and correct, to the best of my knowledge and belief. JOHN T. WEEKS Correct—Attest: J. Monroe Fulmer, H. J. Up church, Donald Russell, Jr., Directors. State of South Carolina, County of Richland, ss: Sworn to and subscribed before me this 14th day of November, 1968, and I hereby certify that I am not an officer or director of this bank. MARGARET C. PADGETT, Notary Public My commission expires January 1, 1970 Quail Season Opens Next Week The opening of the quail sea son, a date that ranks ahead of Christmas, Easter and the Fourth of July to the dedicated bird hunter, comes to South Carolina ^Thanksgiving Day, except in some Zone Six codnties fhere special legislation allow* the season to . open on the^tfetiday before Thanksgiving. • * ■ , - Counties where the quail sea son opens Monday are Allen dale, Barnwell, Beaufort, Berke ley, Charleston, Colleton, Dor chester, Hampton, Jasper and Orangeburg. In two counties of the zone--Bamberg and Williams burg--the regular Thanksgiving Day opening is in effect But regardless of the high hopes of the quail hunters the best hunting will not come until biter in the season, when the dogs are in better condition and the foliage has thinned. * All native small game seasons not already opened, will be o- pened Thanksgiving, this includ ing rabbits, squirrels, opossums, raccoons and all the fur-bearers. The wild turkey season in those zones having an open season gen erally opens Thanksgiving Day or the day before and runs to var- k ious dates in the late winter. Al so there is a spring gobbling sea son in some of the zones. In parts of the upstate where there is no open season, special spring hunts have been set in past years by the Wildlife Resources De partment. This year, however, due to poor reproduction for the last two rearing seasons, this may be curtailed. The Harmon Football Forecast TOP 20 TEAMS (ForecMtini Average: 1408 Right, 388 Wrong, 41 Ties . . 1 1— SOUTHERN CAL 2— OHIO STATt 3— TEXAS 4— PENN STATE 5— AEOR6IA 8—TENNESSEE 7— KANSAS 8— HOUSTON •—NOTRE DAME 18—OKLAHOMA 11— MISSOURI 12— MICHIGAN 13— PURDUE 14— CALIFORNIA 15— AUBURN 18—ARKANSAS 17— OREGON STATE 18— ALABAMA 19— MIAMI, FLA. M—S.M.U. Saturday, Nov. 23-MAJOR COLLEGES Other Games—SOUTH and S’WEST Arizona State Arkansas Boston College Bowling Gre«n Brigham Young Buffalo California Citadel Clamson Colorado Columbia Dartmouth Dayton Duke El Paso Florida State Holy Cross Houston Iowa Kansas l.S.U Louisville Miami (Ohio) Michigan State MinnesoU North Texas Ohio State Ohio University Oklahoma Oklahoma State Oregon State Pacific Penn State Princeton Purdue ' Richmond ^ Rutgers Southern Cal S. M.U. Southern Mississippi Syracuse Tennessee T. C.U. Utah State ••Vanderbilt Villanova Virginia Washington Wyoming Yale 49 San Jose State 23 Texas Tech 30 Massachusetts 20 Xavier 27 New Mexico 20 Boston U 24 Stanford 27 East Carolina 17 South Carolina 21 Air Force 18 Brown 22 Pennsylvania 20 Temple 27 North Carolina 28 Colorado State 26 Wake Forest 23 Connecticut 49 Tulsa 28 lUinois 24 Missouri 27 Tulane 22 Drake 28 Cincinnati 28 Northwestern 30 '*• Wisconsin 35 Wichita 25 Michigan 43 Northern Illinois 22 Nebraska 25 Kansas State 21 Oregon 33 Fresno State 41 Pittsburgh 24 Cornell 8 Indiana -William 8. Mary 20 ' Colgate 31 U.C.L.A. 30 Baylor 24 Tampa 28 West Virginia 31 Kentucky 28 Rica 19 Utah 25 Davidson 22 West Chester X Maryland 14 Washington State 27 Arizona 21 Harvard Othtr Gam**—EAST 0 AbitofW Christian 27 Angelo State 0 34 Alabama A & M 29 Miles 6 6 Alcorn A & M 30 Kentucky State 0 14 Appalachian 45 Quilford 13 7 Arkansas A & M 14 Southern State 7 15 Arkansas AM & N 21 Bishop 19 14 Arkansas State Col. 32 Harding 14 24 Arlington 35 Lamar Tech 15 15 Austin Peay 20 East Tennessee 17 20 Carson-Newman 27 Wofford 13 7 Chattanooga 28 Samford 7 17 Delta 63 Centenary 0 0 East Texas 30 SF Austin 10 20 Eastern Kentucky 26 Morehead 16 15 Florida A & M 25 Bethune-Cookman 0 16 Florence 21 Jacksonville l* 21 Fort Valley 19 Albany State 7 14 Grambling 24 Southern U 17 12 Hampton 27 Virginia Union 12 22 Jackson State 24 Mississippi Valley 13 14 Livingston 28 Louisiana College 0 8 Louisiana Tech 28 NE Louisiana 20 14 McMurry 27 Howard Payne 21 6 Morehouse 16 Fisk 6 7 Morgan State 30 Virginia State 7 7 NW Louisiana 24 SE Louisiana 19 24 Ouachita 20 Henderson 12 7 Presbyterian 23 Western Carolina 20 10 Randolph-Macon 38 Hampden-Sydney 0 21 South Carolina State 28 Savannah State 0 7 SE Missouri 21 Arkansas Tech 17 21 SW Louisiana 17 McNeese 8 0 Sul Ross 27 Sam Houston 25 13 ••Texas A A 1 31 Southwest Texas 22 7 Texas Southern 27 Prairie View 6 14 Western Kentucky 21 Murray 10 9 Winston-Salem 21 Fayetteville 18 13 20 Other Games—FAR WEST XU 7 Boise 38 Idaho College 0 8 Cal Lutheran 24 Nevada Southern 16 17 ••Claremont 33 Cal Tech 7 7 Colorado Mines 16 Southern Colorado 14 0 Eastern Washington 23 Southern Oregon 6 13 Hawaii 27 Nevada 17 15 Hayward 28 Riverside 13 8 Humboldt 35 Cal Poly (Pomona) 0 22 La Verne 20 Loyola 13 14 Long Beach 26 San Francisco State 7 Los Angeles X San Fernando 23 Occidental 22 Pomona 15 Puget Sound 31 Whitworth 0 Sacramento 30 Cal Western 14 Delaware Lafayette Lebanon 24 Buck nail 21 Lehigh San Oiagp State SW Oklahoma Whittier Akron Central Oklahoma E. Central Oklahoi Findlay Lincoln NE Missouri Ohio Wesleyan Southern Illinois 31 Yocmgitown 8 North Carolina A A T 28 22 Panhandle 14 Presbyterian 28 23 SE Oklahoma 21 ■ South Carolina State 35 25 Wilmington 7 Tennessee Tech 24 26 Langston 14 Texas 33 20 .Missouri Southern 7 Tulsa 28 32 Denison 0 V.P.l. 42 42 Sw Missouri 6 Wofford 20 Tennessee State Eaetpm New, Redlandp^hN -.lofstre w.Cal Poly (Pomona) Catawba Samford New Mexico State Austin Peay Clark North Carolina Col. Newberry J. C. Smith Middle Tennessee Texas A 4 M Wichita V.M.I. Furman CARDDF THANKS We wish to thank all our friends and relatives for the gards, flow ers an* 1 ' other expressions of sympathy shown us at the death of our mother and grandmother. The W. T. Scogins Family. During World War H the U. S. Armed Forces used enough cotton and wool to make 650 million dresses and 160 million suits of clothes. Your favorite Uncle asks you to buy U.S. Savings Bonds, new Freedom Shares Chest X-Ray Unit Here Today Today, November 21, Clinton sponsored by the Laurens County residents can obtain a free chest Health Department, the Stall X-ray at the Mobile X-ray unit. Board of Health and the Tuber- The bus will operate at the Clin- culosis and Health Association of ton Plaza from 3:00 to 7:00. Area 6. Mrs. R. M. Fuller is in charge of local arrangements for the survey. She has announced that the following volunteers will serve as registrars at the unit: Mrs. E. N. Sullivan, Mrs. Locke Simons, Mrs. Dorsey McFadden, and Mrs. James Macdonald. On Friday, November 22, the unit will move to Presbyterian College campus. It will operate near the Douglas House from 10:00 - 12:00 noon and from 1:00 - 3:00 p.m. Free chest X-rays will be available to teach ing and maintenance personnel and to students who are 20 years of age and older. (Please note this age limit!) Doctor M. A. Macdonald, pre sident of Thornwell, has noti fied staff members that this free health service is available to them. Area residents also are being urged to take advantage of this opportunity to know if their lungs are healthy. Student leaders to assist in publicizing the event and arrange for registrars at the unit were selected by G. Edward Camp bell, business manager. They are Dick Query, president of the Stu dent Body; Hart Cobb, president of Blue Key, and Jane McSween, president of the Woman’s Coun cil. On Monday, November 25, the Mobile X-ray unit will move to Watts Store in Mountville and operate from 11:00 - 3:00. Mrs. Leroy Adams, who is chairman of the event will be assisted by Mrs. Mellette Wham, Mrs. Pierce Mil ler and Miss.Zella Crisp. The survey is being jointly The textile industry led all other Georgia industries in plant construction, plant expansions, most new jobs and capital in vestment for new and expanded firms during fiscal 1968 (July 1, 1967 to June 30, 1968). Geor gia’s textile companies built 32 new plants and created 2,018 new jobs. Total capital invested was $72,911,000. Dandy Dan Regains Lead In Rushing After his performance against Carson-Newman, halfback Dan Eckstein regained the lead in rushing statistics for the Pres byterian College Blue Hose as released by the athletic publicity department Monday. After nine games Eckstein has rushed for 400 yards in 105 car ries for an average of 3.8 yards a carry. With 30 points scored on five touchdowns, Dan also leads Presbyterian in scoring. Besides rushing, Eckstein ranks high in pass receiving, for he has caught 23 passes for a total of 267 yards gained. Right behind Eckstein in rush ing is fullback Phil Bradner. Bradner has carried the ball 100 times for 381 yards and a 3.8 yards per carry average. Sopho more halfback Francis Cooper ranks third in rushing with 227 yards in 75 carries. In passing for the Blue Hose, quarterback Bill Kirtland passed the 1000-yard mark for the third straight season after his per formance against Carson-New man. For the season Kirtland has passed for 1017 yards and has completed 80 passes in 154 at tempts. The pass receivers are led by split end Bob McNair who has caught 36 passes for a total of 452 yards. McNair, however, sustained an injury in the Car son-Newman game and will pro bably be out for the Blue Hose final two ball games. In the kicking department, punter Larry Bull is has a kick ing average of 39.9 yards a kick. Bullis has had to kick the ball 55 times during the 1968 sea son. Team totals for Presbyterian after nine games are 1,298 yards rushing and 1,383 yards passing for a total yardage of 2,j>&! yards gained. In other statistics,' the Blue Hose have gotten 151 first downs, while the defense has intercepted 19 passes. 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