The Clinton chronicle. (Clinton, S.C.) 1901-current, November 21, 1968, Image 16
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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