The Clinton chronicle. (Clinton, S.C.) 1901-current, January 01, 1970, Image 4
I
Red Devils Lose In Consolation
lint
ray Court-Owings defeated
76-53 Monday night in the
ilation finals of the New-
College Invitational High
1 Basketball Tournament.
tournament title was won
?in which nipped Whitmire
in the championship finals
Gray Court-Owings, featuring
6-6 center Mills, led by 20 points
at halftime, 43-23. Mills pumped
in 43 points for the night.
Buzzy Tedards paced Clinton’s
scoring with 17 points and Tom
my Motes tallied 15. Also in dou
ble figures for the Red Devils
was Donny White with 10 points.
In the opening round of the
tournament last Friday, Clinton
bowed to Chapin 76- 54.
CECIL McCOIG
DREAMING OF A NEW BODY?
ONE THAT'S SLEEK AND TRIM?
BRING IT ON DOWN! WEXL
l! FIX IT! ‘
CECIL'S BODY WORKS
Located At Corner of E. Caro. Ave and S. Woodrow St.
| We Are Expert In
IS BODY WORK
And
PAINTING
[^Giving You A Total of
25 Years Experience
WORTH
ABOUT
LIMITED TIME!
> -
‘State Pride’Custom-made
Draperies 20% Off
• YOU SELECT FROM OVER
3700 FABRICS AND COLORS
TAILORED TO YOUR WINDOWS’
EXACT WIDTH AND LENGTH
RAIN-NO-STAIN ROC-LON'
INSULATED LININGS
u
V
Aa.-
mm: r
Sd :
■ attkiut satinc, • border designs
is • tftrsrfoSf French pleats
aars • latnifiatad waiRhts in every seam
and every comer
• 4 deep permanent finish headings
• hand soma brocades • 4" deep bottom hams ^
* prints, ptaWs « . • rain-no-stun Roc-Ion* insulated linings
t dram«c strips #
SCR VICE
&
4 ->v'
iKS#.
..wm*
- v: 1;- '-TMtat#. \”*• H ■
i f- '
K V I
Kr."*
“That which has made Amer
ica prosperous, that which has
wrought the American indus
trial miracle, has been the spur
of profit. The spur is powerful
and universal. It moves men,
it moves money, and if need
be, it moves mountains. It is
the catalyst for production, the
enertfizinK ayent for job op
portunities, the incentive' for
growth. It is the priceless in
gredient! And, perhaps most
important to our young peo
ple, out of these profits come
the taxes that pay directly for
all state-supported schools, col
leges and universities — and
indirectly through gifts, be
quests and grants, the money
needed to support and expand
all private institutions ol
learning. So let us all, young
and old, properly understand,
and proudly pay our respects
to, the profit motive.”
Charles Luckman,
President
Charles Luckman Associates
New York
Of 115,000 accidental deaths
during 1968, 14,300 were job re
lated, about half as many as the
28,500 caused in the home. Big
gest killer: Motor vehiotes, 55,-
200.
4-A—THE CHRONICLE, Clinton, S. C., Jan. 1, 1970
CHIP KELL. TENNESSEE
RALPH SGNNTAG. MARYLAND
BILL CURRIE
mmmmm
Mouth
of the South
Southeast, ACC Jacobs
Trophy Winners Named
Tennessee’s Chip Kell and
Maryland’s Ralph Sonntag have
been named winners of the Jacobs
Blocking trophies for their re
spective conferences. Kell won
the trophy for the Southeastern
Conference and Sonntag won it in
the ACC.
Hugh and William Jacobs of
Clinton will present Kell’s a-
ward on Jan. 23 at the annual
Jamboree ofthe Columbia Touch
down Club and they will present
Sonntag’s award at the annual
Jamboree of the Greenville
Touchdown Club on Jan. 30.
The Jacobs brothers make the
awards every year in memory of
their father, the late William P.
Jacobs, founder of the Jacobs
Blocking Trophies inSouthCaro
lina, the Southern Conference and
the Southeastern Conference. The
ACC award was started by the
Jacobs brothers in 1954 as a me
morial to him.
Sonntag, a senior from Hichs-
ville, N. Y., has been outstand
ing during his three years of
varsity play. His G’S”, 245 lb.
size and good speed put him high
on pro scouting lists. He is also
ACC heavyweight wrestling
champion, undefeated in con
ference competition.
On a point basis of five for
firstplace, three for second, and
one for third, ACC coaches gave
Sonntag 80 points. His closest
rival was University of North
Carolina’s Ed Chalupka (guard)
with 43 points. Third and fourth
places were taken respectively
by Don Jordan (guard) of N. C.
State and Dave Thompson (cen
ter) of Clemson in close voting.
A junior guard this year, Kell
was converted from center,
where he was as a sophomore
picked as all-conference, and on
Playboy’s pre-season All-A
merica this year. Assistant
Coach Ray Trail said, “Kell can
become an All-America at any
spot in the line he is assigned.”
Head Coach Doug Dickey wanted
him at guard so as not to see
"all that blocking talent wasted."
Kell is six feet tall, weighs
255 pounds and can run the
40-yard dash in 4.3 which helps
make him the formidable pull
out guard he is. He still snaps
the ball at center for punts.
Teammate Jack Reynolds,
Tennessee’s able line-backer,
speaks with awe of Chip’s ability,
“He is so strong in the legs
and chest, no one can run through
him. , .he’s just so quick and
powerful he's unreal,”
In the voting for best blocker
in the SEC Eddie Ray, fullback
of LSU was second and Richard
Cheek, tackle, of Auburn third.
LEONARD-MARLER INSURANCE AGENCY
200 N. Broad St.
Phone 833-1121
CONSULT US FOR
ALL YOUR
INSURANCE NEEDS
• Life
• Accident
• Health
• Hospital
• Homeowner
• Auto
• Business
• Bonds
THOUGHT FOR THE WEEK:
Christ Transforms us when we let Him write his name—
His name of love — in our hearts.
•'•V-V-^’Xv-V'V.v.sv. •.••*•*•*•*•*• V.%v.v.v*vX%vX\vX\v*v*vIv.\v.vXv*v.*IvIvX*X # I # .
The Little Man
How anyone the size of Eddie Fogler could ever muster the au
dacity to believe he could play any kind of basketball is almost
beyond belief. Yet here is thispint-sized New Yorker prancing about
in the University of North Carolina’s back court and proving himself
to be a playmaker extraordinary. What’s more, if anybody gets the
idea that a prudent defense is to drop off Eddie and jam up the
middle -- BANG! There goes a bucket swishing through from an
old-fashioned two-handed set shot.
North Carolina Coach Dean Smith denies that Eddie shoots with
two hands. “He really doesn’t,” Dean fays. “It just appears to
be that way because of the manner in which he holds the ball."
The coach ought to know, but I always prefer to think Eddie is shoot
ing with both hands because he ought not to have enough strength
to throw it up with one.
Fogler is the kind of sneaky ball player who makes a team tick
but who seldom gets a lot of printed acclaim. People in the stands
also tend to take a consistent back court man for granted. He is not
likely to make the flashy play, but if and when the guy who brings
the ball up against a pressure defense is playing poorly, everybody
can see it. Then only does the average fan appreciate a guy like
Fogler.
In the clairvoyance which marks the skilled of the basketball
coaching profession, Eddie loomed as a tremendous prospect when
he was still playing high school ball in New York. He was inten
sively recruited by a large and partly forgotten number of colleges
and universities. He played in off-season leagues and even if he was
smallish, he was regarded as tough. Time has proved that, indeed
he is.
And further, indeed he had better be.NorthCarolina depends now
on finesse and razor-sharp technique far more than in the past three
years when the Tar Heels were taller and deeper. Lee Dedmond
is a strong, six-foot-ten center. But Lee tends toward foul trouble,
and his backups are, at best, merely adequate for short spells
of relief. Bill Chamberlain, Dennis Wuycik and Steve Previs are
inexperienced and unproven as yet. This leaves only the in
comparable Charlie Scott as the lone established blue chipper in
the lineup.
Yet the Heels feel that they can expect another winning season,
with the championship of the ACC more a possibility than a pro
bability. Of course, the championship is determined by the three-
day conference tournament in March, and by that time some of the
inexperience on the club may have been honed into a glittering
bulwark of power. This, the hope of the Heels for an uq-
precedented fourth consecutive championship to go with their un-'
precedented three titles already safely stashed away is not un
reasonable.
But in the early season quest of success, the mantle of re
sponsibility lies heavily on Eddie Fogler.
JUHUttY
hSfc! 1 e?Sr f=-h l i
DINING ROOM
FURNITURE
10% 0FF
LIVING ROOM
SUITES
10-25% OFF
ALL
MIRRORS, PICTURES, WALL
PLAQUES AND ACCESSOR
IES.
20% OFF
20-30 GALLON HEAVY DUTY
PLASTIC TRASH CAN LINERS.
FITS ROUND KUONOMY
AND RECTANGULAR 10-PAK
CONTAINERS 98c
ALL
LAMPS
(In Pairs)
25% OFF
ALL
ARTIFICIAL
PLANTS
'/j OFF
ALL 1
BEDROOM I
SUITES
10-25% OFF I
SHOP
US FOR
KMHMH ALL HOME
FU * NISHIM4S
833-2628
ODD I
CHAIRS
V2 1
CONVENIENT TERMS
ARRANCED UP TO 18
204 N. Broad St.
Clinton, S. C
Mourns TO PAY
Deer Season
Closes Jan, 1
All deer hunting in South
Carolina will end on January 1.
On Game Management Areas, the
last hunts were on Dec. 20.
Hunt Unit I completed its third
still hunt for deer on Dec. 20.
A total of 71 deer were killed
during this last seven day period
and approximately 14,000permits
were issued. The kill should have
been substantially higher, but
most hunters found the early
morning temperatures too low for
their comfort. This resulted in
many men leaving the woods by
mid morning and the deer did not
start to move until a later hour.
If they had only been more pa
tient and waited for the sun to
warm up the sheltered slopes,
they would have found deer mov
ing by their stands.
Hunt Unit I continues to gain
in both popularity and hunter
success. The 1969 season saw
some 55,000 hunters obtain per
mits for the three still hunts and
the bow season. A good per cent-
age of these individuals were
hunters from out of the state who
found South Carolina’s deer, deer
seasons and management area
programs to their liking. On Hunt
Unit I, a total of 1,327 deer were
harvested.
* * *
Are you
over 40 and
acting like
you aren’t?
After 40 the possibility of
cancer of the rectum in
creases markedly.
Yet almost 3 out of 4 peo
ple stricken in their prime
might be saved by early diag
nosis and prompt treatment.
The next time you have
your annual checkup, be a
real adult. Ask your doctor to
include a procto examination.
After all, life should just
begin at foity.
It’s up to you,
too.
American
Cancer Society 1
■?-.
-'tet -