University of South Carolina Libraries
tin it y vv«r< W. t THEXLINTON^CHRONICt.E CUnton, S. C.. Thursday; September 8, 1966 r / Kicky Wilson, J. C. Estes, Robin Entrekin i. Moose Lodge Fetes Boys’ Team Hailey Schonl Little Boys baseball team was treated t<> a hotdojr supper Thursday night by the riintoii Moose Lodge, and each boy was given a dollar bill, and a trip to a Greenwood automo bile race. Ricky WiLo+t was presented a new baseball glove for being chosen “most outstanding play er.” and Robin Kntrekin was also presented a glove for being voted “best sport” on the team. v J. C. (Curly) Kstes, governor of the local lodge, made the presentation. Bailey Little Boys team has been sponsored by The Clinton Moose l.edge for'the past 13 years. Truman Owens is coach of the Bailey boys. PC Prepares for First # 4 Home Game on Sept. 17 Thirty-nine veterans, inciud- ing 21 letternien. are in the first week of their pre-season practice at Presbyterian Col lege as Coach Cally Gault 'starts pointing for the opener against Ferederiek here Sep- lembcr'TT. Th sessions began officially Monday, a few days ahead of the usual September 1 date, by special permission from the Carolinas Conference be cause of the early start of PC’s new school year. Class- work, already underway, per mits time for just one practice daSy. With’the number of sessions thereby limited, Coach Gault is bringing .his squad to the top condition over the next two weeks. He expects .to pre sent its best team. this year DIAL 585-2224 COLLECT AND Pest Control Bl/Q ? \> /*■/)!, • CUL.L,*>CX (wpL Termite U^/ "THE ' ANTIMITE WAY" FREE INSPECTION AND SPECIFICATIONS CAROLINA S LARGEST — SURETY BONDED Member NeOenel PeU Centre! Anectattee EBRD'S EXTERMINATING CO. 1307 A'hsviHe Hwy. Spnrtanbnrq. S. C. Presbyterian College Coach CALLY GAULT REPORTS ' INTERVIEWED BY BILL HOGAN FOR Rocky's Texaco SERVICE STATION OVER tr am. after several seasons of build ing. The group of 39 veterans returning from last year’s 5-5 campaign includes 13 seniors, 10 juniors, and 16 sopho mores. It’s the most exper ienced squad Gault has had in his four years at Presbyte rian. The members are, by position): Ends—Joe Lawson of Un ion; James Smith of Sylvania, Ga.; Richard Reed of Colum bus, Ga.; Johnny Bankhead of Chester; and Dowl Thompson of Greenville. Tackles — Jim Helms of Dublin, Ga.; Sam Lyons and John Monk, both of Atlanta', Tommy Campbell of Dillon; Eddie Walker of Forest Park, Ga.; Bob Murray of Colum bus, Ga.; Shell Dula of Lau rens; Rad Free of Bamberg; and Charles Reid of Green ville. Guards — Allan Harris of Florence; Bob W'arren of Al lendale; Jack McCaskill of Orlando, Fla.; Ken Alexander of Union; and Jim Sullenberg- er of Charleston. Centers — Mickey Hum phries of Atlanta: Mel Davis of Seneca; Bobby Byard of Charleston. Quarterbacks — Olin Grant', of Chester; Mike Donovan of Easley; Bill Kirtland of Mi ami, Fla.; Paul Ferguson of Columbus, Ga.; and Charles Chapman of Dothan, Ala. Halfbacks—Jim Johnson of Georgiana, Ala.; Monk Milli gan and Dan Eckstein, both of Atlanta: Gene Robbins of Denmark; Bob Wyrick of Tex arkana, Texas; Robert Hac kle of Winnsboro; Bob Mc Nair of Columbia; and Pat Stogner of Lancastre. Fullbacks — Sam WiHiams of Monroeville, Ala.; Larry Yonee of Johnston; Ed Dorn of Lexington; and Randy Ken- Vorthy of North Augusta. CHS Band Sports New Uniforms Clinton High’s Red Devil band put its best foot forward last Friday night at the Clin- ton-York game, when they gave the public the first glimpse of the “new look” in uniforms. During half - time, sixty members and three majoret tes performed a ’’Scotch” routine, dressed in red blaz ers, white wool pants with a red leg - stripe, white shoes and a white ascot. The uni form was topped off with a white beret. Band members will also be provided with an other jacket of white wool with the Red Devil emblem at a later date, it was stated. Majorettes for the perform ance were Kathy Bouknight, head majorette, Pat Davis and Shirley Henson. Harry Bouknight is director. Kiwanians To Hear Col. Ivev Lt. Col. Ben F. Ivey, Jr., who recently returned from Sou^h Viet Nam, where he was an advisor in the Mekong Delta will address the Clinton Kiwanis Club at its meeting tonight (Thursday) at the Mary Musgrove Hotel at 7:00 o’clock. Since his return from Viet Nam last month, Col. Ivey said he has been asked nu merous questions and there, seems to be a lack of true un derstanding as to the nature of the conflict. He will use a subject, “South Viet Nam — The Nature of the Conflict”, and will discuss the ques tions; “Is the U. S. effort pay ing off?” When will there be a victory in South Viet Nam? Are the Vietnamese letting the Americans do the !fighting^ Col. Ivey served as senior advisor to a regimental com mander of a regular army regiment and later served as senior advisor to the province chiefs of Ba-Xuyen Province, located about 110 miles south of Saigon. FINAL SETTLEMENT Take notice that on the 7th day of Sept., 1966, I will ren der a final account of my acts and doings as Administrix of the estate of Lester N. Nix in the office of the Judge of Pro bate of Laurens County, at 10 o’clock a. m. t and on the same day will apply, for a final discharge from my trust as Administratrix. Any person indebted to said estate is no tified and required to make payment on or before the data* and all persons having claims, against said estate will pre sent them on or before said date, duly proven or be for ever barred. Edna Mae Edwards Nix Administratrix, 115 N. Livingston St., Clinton, S. C. Sept. 6, 4C-S-29 CARPET and RUG CENTER MAIN STORE ou have a w v... OUR DECORATING CONSULTANT WILL SHOW YOU HOW EASY ". ; ; _ . - • • ; - j 1 . \ IT IS TO OWN CUSTOM MADE DRAPERIES AND FOR SO LITTLE I THE FABRIC STORY: We’ll show you over 3500 fabric suggestions! Florals, stripes, docu mentary prints, traditionals! Dramatic antique satins, damasks, brocades; interesting textures, nubby boucles. Come, browse through our world of color harmonies, texture contrasts! THE WORKMANSHIP STORY: You choose from fabrics designed by leaders in home decorat ing. We add magnificent, truly flawless craftsmanship. Deep, even pinch pleats, 4" bottom hems, shape-retaining headings, blind-stitched side and bottom hems, weighted corners. Yes, even the things you don’t see are done to our own high standards. The touch of professionals! THE DECORATING STORY: Here in the relaxed atmosphere of the State Pride Custom-Made Draperies Centre, we’ll suggest ideas about dressing up your windows, show you the newest decorating fashion trends, examples of new and different window arrangements. A wealth of experience and know-how is our service to you! THE CONVENIENCE STORY: Shop in the relaxed, easy atmosphere of your own home. Yes, we ll even come to you. We’ll measure your windows, estimate yardage, help with your selec tion in the actual setting of your horne. Our expert’s helpful attention won’t cost you a centl 'til 1 ;',' " ^ tmmJet