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THE CLINTON CHRONICLE Cliatoo, S. C„ Thursday, September 12, IKS ■ • Gault Talks With Captains Coach Gaily Gault talks over the Presbyterian College football situation with his two co-captains—Guard Randy Fitzpatrick of Altanta, left, and Tackle Frank King of Valdosta, Ga., right— as the second week of pre-season prac tice closes. The Blue Hose will have another week of intensive workouts be fore journeying to Portsmouth, Va., on September 2l for the season opener against Frederick College. Mrs. Quinton's Rites Conducted Friday Funeral services for Mrs. Sadie Wells Quinton, 77, widow of Wil liam B. Quinton, who died Tues day, Sept. 3, were conducted Fri day at 5 p.m. at Calvary Baptist Church by Rev. J. W. Spillers and Rev. Ben Jones. Burial was in Rosemont Cemetery. Mrs. Quinton died at Bailey Memorial Hospital after several months of illness. Staff Sgt. Dawkins Completes Course Marine Staff Sergeant Scott D. Dawkins, Jr., son of Scott D. Dawkins, of 202 Ferguson St., Clinton, was recently graduated fro the petroleum storage super vision course at Quartermaster School, Fort Lee, Va. The four-week course provides non-commissioned officers with a working knowledge of the tech niques of receiving fuels and lubricants from sup pliers, caring for the products in storage depots and terminals, shipping them by rail, highway, pipeline and hoseline and finally issuing the products to troop units and installations in the field. Revival Services Are In Progress . An old fashioned Holiness Church soul salvation healing revival crusade is being held in Joanna next to the old theater building on the Whitmire road. Services begin at 7:30 each eve ning running through Sept. 24. Rev. Vernon Bledsoe of John ston, is bringing the messages, assisted by Rev. William Morgan of Joanan. The public is invited to attend these services. Day of Prayer Set For Baptist Institutions Royal Ambassador Day of Prayer for State Missions and tours of South Carolina Baptist institutions will be Saturday, September 14, according to Rev. M. Fyoyd Hellams, Royal Am bassador leader for the Laurens Baptist Association of 41 church es. Mr. Hellams has asked Royal Ambassador chapters from each church to plan to participate and to visit institutions of their choice listed below. The boys, ages 3-17, and their leadership will have the privlege of going on a tour of the institutions and to witness the special day of prayer pro gram for state missions. Each group should line up their trans portation, and should notify the institution, one or more, they plan to visit, and should arrive by 10:30 a. m. Each peraon is asked to bring his own lunch, and the institution will furnish the soft drink, petroleum One or more of the following in stitutions may be visited by the groups: South Carolina Baptist Building, Columbia: Bethea Bap tist Home, Darlington; Connie Maxwell Children’s Home, Greenwood: Anderson Junior College, Anderson; Furman Uni- | versity, Greenville; North Green- I ville Junior College, Tigerville; South Carolina Baptist Hospital, Columbia; Easley Baptist Hos pital, Easley; and Royal Ambas sador Camp, Sunset. Florida Boys Quartet Presents Program The Florida Boys Quartet will present a program of gospel singing Friday evening, Septem ber 13 at the Mercer Silas Bailey School. The program, sponsored by the Civitan Club, will begin at 8 o’clock. SILVER REPUTING Take your precious worn silverware and heirlooms out of hiding and have them QUADRUPLE SILVERPLATED by skilled silversmiths at great savings during this Replating Sale. Since pure silver has increased over 33% in price, it is all the more reason to take advantage of these low, low replating prices. ARTICLE REFLATING SALE PRICES Cream pitchers $ 8.95 Soqor bowls • •,. 9.95 Waste bowk 9.95 Tea, coffee pots, each 15.95 Water pitchers 15.95 Trays (per sq. inch) 08Vz EXPERT REPAIR SERVICES AVAILABLE • DENTS REMOVED . . . ITEMS STRAIGHTENED • BROKEN HANDLES, LEGS. KNOBS, REPAIRED & REPLACED • MISSING PARTS A INSULATORS REPAIRED AND REPLACED • NEW COMBS, BRUSHES. MIRRORS, THERMOS FILLERS, KNIFE BLADES FURNISHED • GOLD, COPPER PLATING • STERLING AND PEWTER EXPERTLY POLISHED SILVER POLISHING wM Ume« CerMe s New Iwicta FMsh Only factory applied finish silver from tarnishing ... FOR YEAI > Washable, even in dishwashers * Harmless to finest silver » Won’t peel, chip or discolor for INVICTA finish are additional to silverplating prices quoted. UNITED TIME ONLY . . . Bring Silver in TODAY! DILLARD BOLAND Bant Pitts Street JEWELER Clinton, S. C. Line Stronger, Says Cally Gault “We should be stronger along the line, especially on offense.” This optimism, voiced by Pres byterian College head coach Cally Gault concerning his smaller- than-average line, is based main ly on the well-manned mid-sec tion of the Blue Hose forward wall With less than ten days left before the first game on Septem ber 21, the center and guards stand out as the strong points— despite the loss of an All-state guard, and two other first string players from these positions. A well-stocked supply of capable guardsmen plus the holes. And for the first time in several years, the center position is real ly formidable with three experi enced performers available. Here’s a brief review of the guard and center personnel on hand in the Hose pre-season camp. Co-captain Randy Fitzpatrick of Atlanta tops the guards, and with three years of lettering ser vice under his belt, this 209- pound hustler will be effective on offense and defense. Strong Pat Sudduth of Greer, at 213 pounds, and Mike Lowrance, a solid 200- pounder from Macon, Ga., are the other lettermen guards who’ll see plenty of action for PC this year. Bernard West of Moultrie, Ga., and Jimmy Cape of Easley stand ready to relieve these men, and these three impressive fresh men are making their bids for duty here: Bob Warren of Allen dale, Allan Harris of Florence, and John Monk of Atlanta. At center the situation is domi nated by Chester’s Keith Rich ardson, a 225-pound buffalo who has lettered as a tackle and cen ter for three previous seasons. Letterman junior George Lokey of Thomson, Ga., has proved his worth as a pivot man, too, with several starting assignments during the past season. Billy Love, a sophomore from Gaffney, is another rugged performer with experience at this post. All things considered, opposing ball carriers may well question driving into the middle of the Presbyterian College line this season. Greenwood Fair To Begin Sept. 23 The Greenwood Fair, with an expected attendance of over 50,- 000, will open for a full weeks’ run, Monday, September 23, The James E. Strates 50-car railroad show and wild animal menagerie will furnish the mid way attraction. The show features 25 rides and over 18 sows aru * attractions. A large array of musical en tertainment is being arranged by the fair management, incli local record hop dancing daily. Stock car racing with modified fuel injection will be held in the fair ground speedway,Thursday night, September 26. The dog show will be held in the livestock arena Thursday night The huge flower show will be sponsored by the Greenwood Fed eration of Garden Clubs again this year, with “Come to Green wood” as their theme. Six big buildings will house the many interesting and educational exhibits, including craft demon strators from the heart of the Blue Ridge Mountains. Over |6,- 000 in premium money will be offered for fine arts, household, photography, hobby, flowers, cer amics, antiques, needlework, dog show, etc. The free prizes to be given away this year include a 1963 Ford, Zenith television, and two beautiful Shetland ponies. White school day is Tuesday, September 24; colored school day is Wednesday, September 25. XL B. Dent is general manager and E. B. Henderson is pro moter. brand opening A Complete Shop for the JUNIOR MISS wool ribbon front sweater 4.99 ,plaid skirts 5.99 We are proud to announce the grand open ing of our all-new Village Square on our sec ond floor — Completely remodeled with a rustic look. Come in 'n' register for a FREE wardrobe to be given away Sept. 30. Noth ing to buy. Register as often as you like. You do not have to be present to win. SPORIWI! Look your loveliest for fall in soft shapely styles from our new collections of sweaters, skirts, dresses, pants, car coats, jackets wool coats, and fur trimmed coats. 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