The Clinton chronicle. (Clinton, S.C.) 1901-current, September 02, 1965, Image 4
J
THE CLINTON CHBONICLE
Blue Hose Problems: Lock
Off Depth, Quarterback
Presbyterian College’s Blue
Hosemen have had one day of
practice so far, but Coach Gai
ly Gault already knows he has
big problems.
There are eight quarterbacks
on the PC roster, but their of
fensive experience totals prac
tically zero. And the interior
line shows no reserve strength
for the first stringers.
These are the two biggest
worries for Gault and his staff
during the pre-season camp
which got underway this week,
and which will continue until
the Septembr 18 opener at
Davidson. There are 62 players
on hand—32 returnees and 30
rookie »r—and 18 of these are
lettermen. The two-a-day drills
began yesterday and will be
the procedure until classes
start. The morning workouts
are slated for 8:30, while the
evening activities begin at
3:00.
The first real “hitting” is
scheduled for this Saturday,
when Clinton fans are invited
to watch the Hose in a scrim
mage on the practice field.
This will be the first chance
for the PC coaches ot see just
what they have as far as pass
ing is concerned, and to take
“Look, Jim”
diamond ring...
we must start her
TOWLE
STERLING
Tradition has the parents sUrtiag a
S»fs sterling collection. After ah,
it’s the only other truly permmemt
gift, after the wedding ring pair. Of
eonraat she wants TOWLE—theater-
lag with tha sihorcraft tradhian of
quality that dates fraa 1690-end
at® the orerwhehning favorite ef
i today!
«pasLi
DILLARD BOLAND
PitU Street
Jeweler
Clinton, S. C.
r
THE TORR1NGTON COMPANY
CLINTON BEARINGS PLANT
JOBS AVAILABLE
— FOR —
QUALIFIED MACHINE
OPERATORS
Excellent opportunity to learn a skill fat an en
larged metal working industry under Ideal work
ing conditions.
Company paid fringe benefit program includes:
Hospitalization and Surgical Insurance
Life Insurance
’ Holidays
Vacations
Retirement
Applicants should have at least an eighth grade
education and be 18 yean of age.
Apply at the Personnel Office between the
hours of:
8:00 A. M. — 12:00 Noon
1:00 P.M. — 5:00 P.M.
Monday Throng h Friday
An Equal Opportunity Employer
THE TORRINGTON COMPANY
CLINTON BEARINGS PLANT
THE TORRINGTON COMPANY
CLINTON BEARINGS PLANT
*
JOBS AVAILABLE
— FOR —
CHEMICAL TECHNICIAN
J"
' A very interesting and chaBeuging opportunity to
in a chemical laboratory. Mast hare at
2 years chemical training above high achool
Apply at the
of:
Personnel Office between the
A. M. — 12:00 Noon
1:00 P.M. — 5:00 P.M.
Monday Through Friday
An Equal Opportunity Euploypt
THE TORRINGTON COMPANY
CUNTON BEARINGS PLANT
a look at the critical * line
points. Upperclassmen 01 i n
Grant of Chester, Mike Dono
van of Easley, and Paul Fer
guson of Columbus, Ga., are
expected to head the quarter
backing parade, but five fresh-
mna signal-callers are battling
for. the open job.
There are 32 players return
ing from last year's squad to
form the nucleus of the 1965
attack, and this grouup in-
cluds 18 lettermen. Here are
the veterans back for another
season.
ENDS—Jimmy Bankhead of
Chester; Joe Lawson of Union;
James Smith of Sylvania, Ga.;
Billy Asbury of Greenville; and
Richard Reed of Columbus,
Ga.
TACKLES—John Monk and
Sam Lyons, both of Atlanta;
Jim Helms of Dublin, Ga.;
and Tommy Campbell of Dil
lon.
Guards — Allan Harris of
Florence; Bob Warren of Al
lendale; Kenneth Alexander of
Union; Eddie Waker of Forest
Park, Ga.; and Jack McCaskill
of Orlando, Fla.
CENTERS — Billy Love of
Gaffney; Mickey Hampshire of
Atlanta; Randel Caldwell of
Pageland; and Mel Davis of
Seneca.
QUARTERBACKS — Olin
Grant of Chester; Mike Dono
van of Easley; and Paul Fer
guson of Columbus, Ga.
HALFBACKS—Wade Stewart
of Picayune, Miss.; Don Mc
Neill of Thomson, Ga.; Jimmy
Elliott of Savannah; Butch Mc-
Waters of Clover; Jim Johnson
of Georgiana, Ala.; Monk Mil
ligan of Atlanta; Bob McBee
of Hendersonville, N. C.; Rich
ard Munn of Atlanta; and Bob
Wyrik of Texarkana, Texas.
FULLBACKS—Sam Williams
of Monroeville, Ala.; and Brian
Balkcom of St. Marys, Ga.
DEAR SALLY: I’m a girl of
18 and have been dating fre
quently with a nice boy of 19
w h o, although he’s working
steadily, always suggests that
we go “Dutch.” He tells me he
is trying hard to budget his
money so as to build up a good
bank account to start a busi
ness of his own some day.
Now, however, he has asked
me to go steady with him, but
although I like him well
enough for such an arrange
ment, still and all the idea of
continuing my financial help
on our dates doesn’t set too
well with me. What do you
think about this situation?
DUTCH DATE
DEAR DUTCH DATE: I
think, before you enter into
any steady arrangement with
this boy, you should reach
some understanding with him.
An occasional Dutch date may
be all right under certain cir
cumstances, but not as a regu
lar practice. If this boy is try
ing so hard to budget his mon
ey, either he should cut out all
dating or make only dates he
feels he can afford himself.
Certainly you should not be
called upon to help finance all
his good times.
DEAR SALLY: What do you
think about the social activities
of a recently bereaved person?
How many may he property
engage in, and what kind?
B. L.
DEAR B. L.: This ia really
up to the individual. Shutting
oneself off from the worid for
months is a practice that has
been sensibly outmoded for a
good number of yean. Usually,
however, one does not attend
conspicuously gay parties for
a period of about six months
or so. Quiet evenings with
friends, small informal parties,
movies, the theater, sports
events—certainly such things
as these are not to be frowned
upon in general today.
DEAR SALLY: I’m a man
of 25, about to become engag
ed to a girt of 15. The only
cloud on the horizon, however,
is that she is always complain
ing that I am not demonstra
tive enough about my affection
for her in tha. presence of our
friends. In other words, just
because I don't grab her hand
or put my' arm around her
shoulder or look moon-eyed at
her or call her pet names when
other people are around, she
claims I’m indicating that I’m
ashamed of my love for her.
Believe me, I’m anything hut
“ashamed” of my love for this
girt—hut I just can’t bring my-
adf to making public demon
strations of It. What do you
think about this? GUN SHY.
DEAR GUN SHY: Public
personal problem. My- mother
refuses to permit me to shave
my legs which are covered
with very dark hair. I am
dreadfully self-conscious about
the appearance of my legs,
and I always have the feeling
that all the other kids are
milking remarks behind my
back about my legs. However,
Mom insists that at my age of
15 I’m much too young for
such ‘‘foolishness” as shaving
my legs. What do you think
about this? EMBARRASSED.
DEAR EMBARRASSED: At
15, you’re not too young to look
well-groomed . . . and smooth,
hairless under-pinning is very
much a part of good groom
ing. If Mom is sepecially op
posed to the use of a razor,
there are a number of good
hair-removing depilatories or
creams on the market.
NOTE TO FED-UP: I think
you should have Issued your
ultimatum long before now to
“mother’s little boy.” Let him
choose NOW between you and
his mother. Its obvious that
at the age of 29 he still hasn't
matured enough to free him
self from his mother’s apron
strings.
Drayton E. Todd
Laurens — Drayton Eugene
Todd, 86, of the Barksdale
community, died at 10:30 a.
m., Thursday, in a local hos
pital after a long illness.
A native of Laurens County,
son of the late William P. and
Emma Power Todd, he was a
director of the Federal Land
Bank of Spartanburg and a
trustee of the Laurens City
Cemetery. He was a member
of the First Baptist Church.
Surviving are two daughters,
Mrs. M. C. Waldrop of Laurens
and Miss Ruby Todd of Green
ville; two grandchildren and
four great-grandchildren.
Funeral services were con
ducted Friday at 5:00 p. m.
at Kennedy Mortuary by Dr.
Robert S. Cooper. Burial was
in the Laurens City cemetery.
Friendship AME
Church To Hold
Annual Revival Series
Rev. Wallace F. Crumlin, min
ister of Friendship A. M. E.
Church, announces the annual
series of revival services to be
conducted Sunday, Sept. 5
through Friday, Sept. 10.
Rev. Alonzo Middleton, Episco
pal District evangelist for South
Carolina, will be the guest minis
ter for the week.
On Sunday morning, the ser
mon will be by the pastor.
At a 3:30 p.m. service Sun
day, the sermon will be by Rev.
Willie Utsey, Fairview Circuit,
Columbia A. M. E. Conference.
At the 7:30 p.m. service Sun
day, the sermon will he by Rev.
L. E. Crumlin, Dean of Chapel,
Allen University, Columbia.
At the afternoon and night ser
vices Sunday, music will be by
the combined choirs of Friend
ship Church.
Beginning Monday night and
continuing at 7:30 through Fri
day, Rev. Jfiddleton will bring
the messages.
The following choirs have been
invited to participate in the ser
vices: Monday, Friendship;
Tuesday, Bethlehem Baptist;
Wednesday, Fairview A. M. E.;
Thursday, Hebron Baptist; Fri
day, Mt. Zion A. M. E.
The public is invited to attend
the services.
Mrs. E. M. Riddle
Laurens—Mrs. Ida Odell Rid
dle, 72, of 516 Hansen Circle,
widow of Egbert Riddle, died
at 5:30 p. m., Sunday, in a
local hospital.
She was a native of Laurens
County, daughter of the late
W. I. and Laura Fowler Bums,
and was a member of Warrior
Creek Baptist Church.
Surviving are a sen, James
E. Riddle of Hendersonville, N.
Public Records
MARRIAGE UCENBE8
ISSUED
Ronald Dean Staton and Betty
Jo Taylor of Laurens.
Fred Leroy Clark of Enoree
and Mildred Dianne Grubbs of
Woodruff.
Lownes Joe Wilbanks of Rock
Hill and Rosa Evelyn Cagle of
Clinton.
Ernest Lamar Mabrey and
Brenda Burton of Laurens.
Clyde Blakely of Waterloo,
and Ella Mae Watson of Ora.
John F rededick B r e u e r of
Jackson Heights, N. Y., and
Shirley Jean Morgan of Clinton.
Willie Coleman Young and
Sammie Frances Pyles of Clin
ton.
CMrUb, S. C, Thursday, September 2, 1M5
»' _ < . l n i.n - ■
C.; two step-sons, Wilkes B. ducted Tuesday at 11:00 a. m.
Riddle of Laumes, and Everett at Warrior Creek Baptist
Riddle of Gray Court; a sis- Church by Rev. B. C. Franklin
ter, Mrs. Hicks F. Owing* of and Rev. Floyd HeOams. Bur-
Laurens; and a grandchild. ial was in the church ceme-
Funeral services., were con- tery.
have cited are by no means a
proof of love. They are proof,
instead, of ill breeding and poor
Beal proof if love be-
two persons lies in their
treatment of each other with
kniftases, consideration, and
good taste.
DEAR BALLY:
m a vary
Oil HOME HEATER
wit* tl* mtmk d
SUPER
FLOOR
HEAT!
lAmg lotting
CAST IRON
CONSTRIK
Long lasting
COAL M0TKE!
Due to a shortage of drivers, as well as to
the shortage of office help and expense of
collecting, COAL SALES WILL BE ON A
CASH BASIS this season.
C-W-S Guano Co.
' Representing
y NATIONAL
CRANCiMUTU \L
James W.
Insurance Ag
NEW OFFICE LOCATE
104 W. PITTS ST.
TELEPHONE 833-397
FOR ALL
YOUR NEEDS
FIRE - AUTO - LIFE
HEALTH
HOMEOWNERS
FALL
FABRICS
EXCELLENT
SELECTIONS!
MARVELOUS
SAVINGS!
SEW and SAVE
NOWforFALU
COME IN AND SEE
THESE NEW PAT
TERNS, NEW COL
ORS. FOR A NEW
SEASON OF FASH
ION.
Solid (fetor
WOOLENS
Beautiful Assortment ef Ceiors
Jd.
Georgia
FLANNEL
Aset. Celers — 65” Wide
J*-
CORDUROY
If” Wide. Fer Beheel A Sportswear yd.
Bayea aad Acetate
Prints - Solids
45” Wide yd.
ronrei mm rayener cotton
KETTLECL0TH
45” Wide
I*''
POPLINS
Caters „ , yd.
Frostlawn
WOOLENS
Solid Colors — it” Wide
yd.
72” Doable Knit
WOOLENS
All Colors ef the Rainbow
—
Solid
CORDUROY
sr* Wide — Aset Caters
Heather spurt
tf” Wide
tnacf w^» ^.ga,_ mgf,a .% »
Aooy© run® vrOtton hioicmo®
Floral Material OQ
45” Wide - Beaatifal Cater. yd. M M
45” AB-CoMsa
POPLIN
SHOP BELK’S AND SAVE! SHOP FRIDAY NIGHT TILL 7:00 P. M.
THREE WAYS TO BUY! CHARGE, CASH OR LAY-
!
^ ri 1'
/