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RTHE AIKEN STANDARDion*•% ^Br®^*.?: v%* ■ * ' “.' ; '- , XfflC-ljg ,y-'-Xp: g•ji.’ ±-jymM:, *wi£vi-. AVU?y •'• .lt;*•’•♦* -4|i;VISHOWN ABOVE is the Aiken Little Boys Baseball Minor League sponsored by Beam’s Texaco whose season record was 8-9 and atie for fifth place in the league. Kneeling first row left to right arc S. Vandervelde, G.Melton and K. Crosswhite; second row L. Grice, T. Eubanks and J. Petrina; third row standing, V. D. Vandervelde, M. Vandervelde, J. Rawls, W. Cooper, R. Bowls and Coach Ken Crosswhite—Harvey Photo.SHOWN ABOVE is the Aiken Little BoysBaseball Minor League sponsored by Thomas Laundry whose season record was 6-10 and seventh place in the league. Kneeling first row left to right are Donald Gaddy, BobbyHunt and Steve Flowers; second row, DickBurkhart, Billy Stewart and Lyn Williams; third row, Billy Ban ton, Mike Ross, Steve Hart, Barry Dickson, Bill MeCrosky and Dick Hunt; fourth row Coach Dewey Summers and Coach Richard Hunt—Harvey Photo.SHOWN ABOVE is the Aiken Li Hie BoysBaseball Minor League sponsored by HolleyDairy whose season record was 3-14 and eighth place in the league. Kneeling first row, left to right, Michael Orr Hank Eubanks, Jay Proctor and Steve Thorne; second row Roger Huggins, James Burch Jr..Steve Zorn and Brad Majors; third row Coach James Burch Sr., Sandy Cantrell, Cav-vie Friedman, Doug Manter, Ricky Manter, Jerry Coffee, Billy Garrick and Coach Bob Thorne. Missing in photo is Martin Coffee.(Harvey Photo)SHOWN ABOVE is the Aiken Little Boys Baseball Minor League sponsored by Phillips Shoes whose season record was 8-9 and a tie for fifth place in the league. Seated firstrow left to right are Dale Mayes, DannyJ homas and Mike Strange; 2nd row Kim Fowler, Mark Thomas, David Smoot and Ronnie Barab; third row, Mr. Hatcher Tommy Fer» l iter, £ rank Maloney, ElmeV Hatcher Gary Cook and George Strange—Harvey Photo.:s- -* * * ■ A • ■ .AswwV.iivlv.'.iv.SHOWN ABOVE is the Aiken Little Boys Baseball Minor League sponsored by Dr. Pepper whose season record was 9-9 and fourth place in the league. Kneeling first row left to right Mike Alexander, Tommy Monahon, Chuck Cupp, and John Anderson; secondrow Thayton Traughber, Ralph Stevens, Ralph Holley, and Pat Monahon; third row Alike Gilland, Jimmy Verenes, Tommy Brook-inglcn, Lanier Hutto and Ken Ray; fourth row, Coach Stevens and Coach Andei'son Harvey Photo.BookmobileTUESDAY, July 10 —Route 1 • ValleyWest Aiken-Congaree Street — 9:30 * 9:50; Warronville-Robbc St. — 10:05 • 10:35; Rabbit liill Community Center — 10:50 . 11:20; Dixie Lee — 11:35 - 12:00; Clearwater Baptist Church — 1:00 - 1:30; Bath-Maple Street — 1:40 . 2:15; Langley• 2:45; - 2:55-MondayWorld Congress For PeaceOpens Week-LongLongKline -ings -10:05;Recreation Center — 2:25 Glovcrville-Valley Homes3:30.WEDNESDAY, July 11 —Route 10 • Kline • ElkoBranch — 9:45 • 10:35 - 11:00; Boiling Spr-11:10 . 11:40; Friendship Community — 1:15 - 1:30; Folks — 1:40 -1:55; W'oodman’s — 2:20 - 2:30; Elko P. O. — 2:45 . 3:10. THURSDAY, July 1? —Route U ■ Montmorrnrl Montmorcnci Post Office 10:30; Oak Wood — 10:40 Windsor-Mrs. Baggoti — 11:00 -11:25; State Park — 11:40 - 12:00; Dunbar — 1:20 - 1:30; Salley Brandi — 2:00 . 2:30; Shaws Fork Comm.-Salley10:15-10:50;2:55 - 3:15; 4:00.17 -10:20-Shellhouse Grocery —Combs Drive — 3:30 ■FRIDAY, July 13 —Morris Store • Highway 9:50 - 10:00; Yonces StoreLimestone Communlty-May-Store — 11:45 . 12:00; Sul-Community-Corleys Store12:15 - 12:35; Brunson Community -Mrs. Williams Store — i:50 - 2:33; Reynolds Rest Home — 2:45 - 3:00.10:50;son’slivanMOSCOW (UPD — “The world congress for peace and disarmament’’ opens a week-long session of discussions Monday which are expected to be highlighted by a major disarmament1 speech by Soviet Premier Nikita S. Khrushchev.It was not immediately knownwhen the Soviet premier would speak.The conference is scheduled to open in Uie modernistic “Palace of Congress” in the Kremlin with a plenary session attended by several thousand disarmament supjiorters. The palace contains 2.000 seats. About 2,000 delegates are expected from abroad.They will hear general speecheson disarmament, listen to messages sent to the Congress duringa two-hour afternoon session and break into committees in the evening.Sponsors Follow Soviet*The committees and numerous subcommittees ait* expected to discuss political, technical, moral, legal and cultural aspects of dis armament. The Congress is sponsored by the “World Council ofPeace,” which has in the pastconsistently followed the Sovietpropaganda line.Whether or not the conference as a whole follows the Soviet disarmament line, tlie presence of so many varied participants is bound to result in a broad exchange of ideas between Communist sympathizers as well as antagonists of Kremlin propaganda.%The conference will provide Khrushchev with an ideal forum for a major disarmament speech.Such a forum was denied him earlier this year when the 18-nation Geneva Disarmament Conference was finally convened at the foreign-ministers level rather than at the level of heads of state.May Influence TalksSome observers were watching to see if Khrushchev would announce any changes in Soviet disarmament policy which could influence the Geneva negotiations.These negotiations are scheduled to resume next week In Geneva after several weeks of recess.The Soviet premier was expectThe American delegation, estimated at 125 persons, comes largely from California.—Large CobiaFishingRodeo RecordMURRELS IN LET-A by pound cobia caught aboard the Georgia May by Nelson M. McDonald of | Columbia led the deep sea division in the first month of competition in the $8,000 Grand Strand Fishing Rodeo.The number of June entries showed a 5k per cent increase over thefirst month of the 1961 Rodeo ss interest in this annual fishing eventgrows.In addition to the first place cobiahere was aSl’j pounder pul led in by Jim Walden of Myrtle Beach and «51 pounder caught from the boat Helen Jean, out of Little River, by J. L. Seay of Spartanburg.Hal Brown of Little River hauleda 36 pound 12 ounce grouper aboaid the Carolina King out of Little River. The second plate grouper catch was made by Manning Smith of Columbia fishing from Murrells Inlet aboard da? 7’h under bird.A 34 pound 7 ounce am her jack also caught aboard the thunderbird wins a $10 fish shaped check as first place prize for Ellison Smith of Columbia. A 33 pound 8 ouncer takes second place for Charles Clat-terbaek of Whitnel, N.C. The catch was made on the Chrylann.Walter S. Sowell of Sumter weighedin a first place king mackerel at Alex’s Marina in Murrells Inlet. Theking weighed 29 pounds 8 ounces.The boat Hurricane brought back an 18 pound 13 ounce prize winning red snapper for Otis Hicks of Lamar. 8. C.Buy your Shell Healing Oilnow at low summer prices—donTpay acent untiliW A k N1000 WATTS-990 KILOCYCLES343 Laurens St. IMSMONDAY THKOI’flH FRIDAY * Jl’LY 1A1LY SC IIEDtl tf6:00 Sign oii 6:02 WAKN Reporter 6:07 Wakin with WAKN 9:15 Morning Meditation9:30 CaravanNoon News Songs of Tire GospelR.F.D, 990Musa for Daydreaming IntermezzoNumber Please Savannah River RagJuke Box Review Car Drhers Show World, State Izical NewsMusic a* Sundown Pop Concert Sign Offnext SeptemberFILL YOUR STORAGE TANK with ShellHeating Oil now and take advantage of our special off-season prices.You won’t be bilbd until next September. And the price you pay will be the lowest in effect between now and then. A real saving.We can make this money-saving offer because our supply of heating oil is at its yearlyhigh.Why? Right now summer driving is at its peak and gasoline demand is soaring. With every gallon of gasoline that comes out of the refinery,heating oil is also made. Storage capacity islimited.You profit. Provided you stock up now. Call us today for information.Fuel Distributors inlt;*.122 Williamsburg, S. E.Phone Ml 9-416112:0012:1512:301:151:302:303:053:304:305:005:151:307:45WE GIVImvGREENSTAMPS\0cPI§I
Newspaper Details
Aiken Standard and Review
Aiken, South Carolina, US
Tue, Jul 10, 1962
Page 6
Full Page
Clipped by
Anonymous
NA, 01 Jul 2022
Other Publications Near Aiken, South Carolina
Aiken Daily Mail
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Aiken County Register
Aiken County Journal
Aiken Standard
