The Clinton chronicle. (Clinton, S.C.) 1901-current, January 23, 1969, Image 7
THE CHRONICLE, Clinton, S. C., January 23, 196©—7-A
Five Y Cage
Leagues In Action
FOOTBALL AWARD WINNERS—Shown above
are the award winners at the Clinton High School
football banquet Friday night. They are, left to
right, Mac McCrary, ‘Most Improved’; Jack Camp
bell, ‘Best Blocker’; Donnie (Red) White, ‘Most
Valuable — Junior Varsity’; Billy Hamer, ‘Most
Valuable' and “Best Defensive Player’; Jim John
son, ‘Sportsmanship’; and Clemson University Of
fensive Backfield Coach Art Baker, a graduate of
Presbyterian College who was featured speaker at
the banquet.— (Yarborough Photo)
27 Receive Football
Letters At CHS Banquet
Twenty-seven young men were
awarded block letters at the an
nual Clinton High School Foot
ball Banquet Friday night.
There were 11 seniors, ten
juniors, three sophomores and
two freshmen who lettered.
The seniors receiving letters
are fullback Ellis Davenport,
Centers Joe Crawford and Billy
Hamer; guard Milford Wright;
tackles John Thibodeau, Mike
Shealy, and Jack Campbell; ends
Jim Johnson, Mike Long, Tommy
Watts and Gene Simmons.
Junior letter winners are quar
terbacks Bob Grube and Buzzy
Tedards; halfback Mac McCrary;
fullback Bob Keller; halfbacks
Wells Goss and Bobby Baughn;
guards Mike Crawford, Ronnie
Cheek, and jDhn Farmer; ahci
End Matthew King.
Sophomores are guard Otis
Patterson, tackles Haskell Pat
terson and Steve Heaton.
Freshmen are halfback Jack
Hames and guard Larry Lollis.
Manager Howie Dawkins also
won a block letter.
Seventeen junior varsity let
ters were presented.
Winning JV letters for the
second year were Doug Whet-
stine, Donnie White, John Wayne
Women Hold
Roll Off At
Palmetto Lanes
The Clinton Woman’s Bowling
Association held its December
"Bowler of the Month” roll off
January 5th at Palmetto Lanes
in Clinton.
Any sanctioned bowler must
roll a 200 game during the month
to qualify. The winners are based
on three games total pinfall.
Jean Hammond of Laurens was
the December “Bowler of the
Month” with a three-game series
of 633.
Previous winners were for
September, Lib Bagwell with a
574; October Barbara White with
a 586; and November Ruby Lydia
with a 579 set.
The “Bowler of the Month” is
a monthly roll off and an annual
roll off of the winners will be
held at the end of the year 1968-
69 season to determine the
“Bowler of the Year.”
Esther Keller of Clinton is the
chairman of the “Bowler of the
Month’ program.
Jacks, Chip Howe, Cecil Steele,
Tim Prater, Monty Crisp and
Mike Beaty.
First year JV letter winners
are David Mangum Ray Lowman,
Lewis Henderson, Steve Rhodes,
John Rice, Everett Fuller, Sandy
Saunders, Billy Young and Randy
Young.
PC Hosts Tough
Abbey Tonight
Presbyterian College’s Blue
Hose will play host to tough Bel
mont Abbey tonight, Thursday,
starting at 7:30 p.m.
The Blue Hose dropped a 56-
53 decision to Lenoir Rhyne
Tuesday night as a furious se
cond half rally, by PC fell short
of victory. The loss left PC with
a 3-9 mark with 14 games re
maining on the schedule. Bel
mont Abbey has a 12-2 record.
The Hose will play at Appal
achian Saturday and then will be
at home for three games next
week. PC plays host to Guilford
Monday night and will be host to
Elon on Thursday. PC will enter
tain Newberry on Saturday, Feb.
1.
Against Lenoir Rhyne Tuesday
night, PC trailed by 15 points at
halftime and fell to a 17-point
margin before the Hose began a
hot rally.
Junior guard Bobby Quillen
canned three long baskets to ig
nite the spark. Down the stretch,
freshman Danny Yarborough and
senior Dave Hudson hit some
key baskets to keep the rally
going.
PC pulled to within one point
52-51 with 1:36 remaining in the
game but Lenoir Rhyne connect
ed on some pressure one-and-
one situations to pull out the
victory.
Yarborough was high scorer
for PC with 18 points and Hudson
contributed 10.
PC outscored Lenoir Rhyne 30-
18 in the second half but it wasn’t
quite enough.
Long Named
Sports Editor
In Bradenton
Lanky Long, a native of Jo
anna, has been named sports edi
tor of the Bradenton, Fla.,
Herald.
Long currently is a member
of the sports staff of the Cocoa,
Fla., Union-Tribune.
The Bradenton Herald has a
winter peak circulation of ap
proximately 25,000 subscribers.
Bradenton is the spring training
ground for the Pittsburgh Pirates
of the National League.
Astronomers say that the
earth’s home galaxy, slowly
wheeling its way through
space, has 200 billion suns.
Our earth’s sun makes a full
revolution in the galaxy ev
ery 230 million years.
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CHS Cagers
On Road Friday;
Top Newberry
Clinton High School’s varsity
Red Devils will be out to even
their season’s record Friday
night as they journey to Lower
Richland.
The Red Devils chalked up thier
fourth win against five losses
Tuesday night with a 57-53
Eastern Conference win over
Newberry.
Clinton now has a 2-3 con
ference record. Next week the
Red Devils will play host to Wood
ruff on Tuesday night and will be
at Chester on Friday night.
Clinton’s win over Newberry
Tuesday was sparked by a driv
ing layup by senior Jim John
son. Johnson scored eight points
in the game.
Buzzy Tedards was high scorer
for Clinton as he tallied 17 points.
Chris Adair and Torrence Shealy
scored 14 each for the Red De
vils who avenged a previous loss
to Newberry.
Tedards hit his season’s high
total last Thursday in a 65-51
loss to Woodruff. Tedards, a jun
ior, tossed in 28 points for the
Red Devils.
BY JOHN BINGHAM
YMCA Director
The YMCA Basketball Pro
gram is now in full swing with
games played in five leagues this
past week.
SMALL FRY LEAGUE
In the first game of a double
header, played in the Small Fry
League at the Armory Monday,
January 13, 1969, the Pistons met
the Warriors. The Warriors had
a hard time finding the basket
and the Pistons won 29 to 2.
Shealy led the scoring for the
winning Pistons with 12 points
with Revis and Young scoring 6
points each. Miller picked up the
only 2 points scored by the War
riors.
In the second game the Red
Skins met the Bullets. The Red
Skins proved to be too much for
the Bullets and won the game by
a score of 12 to 5. It was a
very hard fought game for the
Red Skins. Green led the scoring
for the winners with 6 points
while Waters and McClellen
scored 2 each for the Bullets.
The standing after five games
played in the League shows three
teams tied for first place. The
Bullets, Pistons, and Red Skins
each have three wins and two
losses. The Warriors are in last
place with one win and four
losses.
Games to be played in the
League this Monday have the
Pistons going against the Bullets
in the 3:30 game. In the second
game at 4:30 Warriors meet the
Red Skins.
CADET LEAGUE
Two games were played in the
Cadet League Thursday, January
16, at the Armory. In the first
game at 3:30 the RedSkins met
Joanna and won by a score of 31
to 7. Larry Owens led the scor
ing for the winning Red Skins
with 11 points followed by Green
and Blalock with 6 points each.
Prater was high for the Joanna
Club with four points.
In the second game the Bullets
and Pistons clashed in what
proved to be a defensive dual.
Both teams had a hard time find
ing the basket with only 14 points
scored between the two teams.
The score at half time was tied
with each team having four points.
In the second half the Bullets
managed to score four points
while the Pistons only scored
two. This gave the win to the
Bullets by a score of to 6.
Watts was high for the winners
with six points while Gaines and
Ward scored three each for the
losers.
The standing after three games
played by each team shows the
Red Skins in first place with
three wins and no losses. The
Bullets hold down second place
with two wins and one loss. The
Pistons are in third with one win
and two losses, and Joanna is
in last place with no wins and
three losses.
Games scheduled for Thurs
day, January 23, have the Red
Skins meeting the Pistons in
the first game at 3:30 and Jo
anna playing the Bullets in the
second game at 4:30.
MEN’S LEAGUE
Teams of the Adult Men’s
League played at the National
Guard Armory last Thursday
evening. The opening game at
7:00 had the Jaycees meeting the
Thornwell Has Beens. The Has
Beens proved too strong for the
Jaycees by winning 77 to 51.
Roach and Bankhead scored 19
points each for the winning Has
Beens for high scoring honors.
The game scoring honor went to
Manly who scored 32 points for
the Jaycees in their loosing ef
fort.
In the second game Joanna met
the Torrington Co. and won the
contest by a score of 67 to 57.
Rushton led the scoring for the
winners with 17 points, while
Koon, Rhodes, and Stockman all
hit in double figures. Price was
team high for the losers with 27
points.
The win for the Has Beens put
them in first place with four
wins and one loss. Joanna is in
second place with three wins
and two losses. Torrington Co.
holds down third place with two
wins and three losses while the
Jaycees are in last place with
one win and four losses.
Games to be played this Thurs
day evening have the Jaycees and
Joanna playing the 7:00 game fol
lowed by the Has Beens and Tor
rington in the night cap at 8:15.
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MEN’S LEAGUE ACTION — The Jaycees’ Len
Caricofe takes a jump shot in a YMCA Men’s bas
ketball League game at the Armory. Also shown,
left to right, are Thornwell’s Ben Crabtree and
Johnny Bankhead and Jaycees Ken Mann.
BOY’S JUNIOR AND SENIOR
LEAGUES
The Boys Junior and Senior
Leagues got off to a fast start
at the Clinton High School Gym
this pastSaturday with four teams
participating in each league.
The Junior League played two
games each Saturday morning
starting at 9:30 and the Senior
League play their games in the
afternoons starting at 2:00.
Games played in the Junior
League had the Celtics going a-
gainst the War Hawks in what
proved to be a very close game.
The score at half time was a
10 to 10 tie but the Celtics man
aged to put the game away in
the second halfwinningby a score
of 27 to 24. Henderson led the
scoring for the Celtics with seven
points while Hammet and Von
Hollen each had six points. San
ders was high for the War Hawks
with 11 points.
The second game between the
Lakers and the Lions was also
a very close game with only four
points scored at the first gun.
The Lakers won the game by
a score of 38 to 34. Shealy was
high for the winning Lakers with
14 points. Young was high scorer
for the Lions as well as for the
game with 20 points.
Games to be played in theJun-
ior League meet Saturday, Jan
uary 25 with the War Hawks meet
ing the Lakers in the 9:30 game
and the Lions and Celtics play
ing in the 10:30 contest.
This Saturday the Trotters go
against the Celtics in the 2:00
contest with the Red Devils meet
ing the Lakers in the second game
at 3:00.
REPORT OF CONDITION OF
M. S. Bailey & Son, Bankers
of Clinton, in the state of South Carolina,
at the close of business on December 31, 1968
ASSETS
Cash balances with other banks, and
cash items in process of collection $2,856,493.05
U. S. Government obligations 4,197,719.16
Obligations of States and
political suMivisions . 2,243,385.67
Securities of Federal agencies
and corporations 2,100,031.50
Other loans and discounts 5,864,259.30
Bank premises, furniture and fixtures,
and other assets representing
bank premises 373,691.29
Real estate owned other than
bank premises .... 1.00
Other assets 119,585.36
TOTAL ASSETS $17,755,166.33
LIABILITIES
Demand deposits of individuals,
partnerships and corporations $ 8,672,795.65
Time and savings deposits of individuals,
partnerships and corporations 4,686,539.38
Deposits of U. S. Government 1,205,527.26
Deposits of States and political
, subdivisions 1,230,017.28
Certified and officers’ checks, etc. 39 057 05
TOTAL DEPOSITS $15,833,936.62
(a) Total demand
deposits $10,710,917.09
(b) Total time and
savings deposits $ 5,123,019.53
Other liabilities 143,324.74
TOTAL LIABILITIES ....$15,977,261.36
CAPITAL ACCOUNTS
Common stock—total par value $ 500,000.00
? T ur P ,u » - - 5oo!ooo!oo
Undivided profits 777,904.97
TOTAL CAPITAL ACCOUNTS $ 1,777,904.97
TOTAL LIABILITIES AND
CAPITAL ACCOUNTS $17,755,166.33
MEMORANDA
Average of total deposits for the 15 cal
endar days ending with call date $15,233,589.00
Average of total loans for the 15 cal
endar days ending with call date .. 6,018,446.19
Loans as shown in item 7 of “Assets”
are after deduction of valuation
reserves of 126,390.30
I, James Von Hollen, Vice-President of the above
named bank, do solemnly swear that this report of
condition is true and correct to the best of my know
ledge and belief.
JAMES VON HOLLEN
Correct —Attest: W. C. Neely, George H. Cornel-
son, Robert M. Vance, Directors.
State of South Carolina, County of Laurens, ss:
Sworn to and subscribed before me this 13th day of
January, 1969, and I hereby certify that I am not an
officer or director of this bank.
ELANDA W. HOLLEY, Notary Public
My commission expires January 1,1970.