The Clinton chronicle. (Clinton, S.C.) 1901-current, September 29, 1966, Image 4
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THE CLINTON CHRONICLE
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CUnton, S. C M Thursday, September 29, 1966
Quarterback Battle To
Spark PC-Wofford Tilt
Two record - breaking quar
terbacks collide Saturday
night at Presbyterian College
takes on Wofford College in
Spartanburg, and it should be
a battle royal.
Wofford’s senior quarter
back, Warren Whitaker, broke
his school’s mark for passing
yardage and total offense last
week, with 233 and 305 yards,
respectively. PC’s sophomore
quarterback Bill Kirtland
shattered the old school rec
ords for both pass attempts
and completions, with 37 at
tempts and 20 completions.
The former records were 37
attempts, set in lf?17 by Lit
tle All-American Hank Caver,
and 19 completions set in 1953.
Another thing the two
schools have in common is the
proneness to give up the pig
skin via errors. Last week
the Hose lost the ball five
times on fumbles and intercep
tions in losing to Lenor Rhyne
6-24, while the Terriers were
surrendering the ball seven
times on these mistakes en-
route to a 2&-17 victory over
Frederick.
Commenting on the upcom
ing c-l-a-s-h, Presbyterian’s
Head Coach Cally Gault had
this to say:
“We are expecting a real
ly tough game from the Ter
riers, as usual. Their sliding-
T offense is difficult to defend
aga’nst, and they have arug-
ged defense. Frank Madigan,
whose Frederick Lions have
played both PC and Wofford,
rates the Terriers as three
touchdown favorites, but we
feel that PC can and will do
much better than that.”
PC and Wofford both enter
Ihe contest with 1-1-0 records
against the same opponents.
Both teams have defeated
Frederick and lost to Lenoir
Rhynd. The game will ha\e
no bearing on the Carolinas
Conference race, but personal
pride gives this rivalry all the
aspects of a national cham
pionship fray.
Wofford will be out to av
enge a 12-7 upset defeat at the
hands of PC ius’ >car in Clin
ton. vhile the Hose would like
nothing more than a repeat
performance.
Besides Whittaker, the Ter
riers’ backfield poses a strong
tunning threat in Ted Phelps
and Billy Ellis, and the Hose
defense must contain these
men if PC is to entertain any
thoughts of victory Saturday
night.
Kirtland’s record passing
performance of last Saturday
boosicd his leadership in Pres
byterian College individual
statistics. For the two games
thus far,- he now has com
pleted 33 or 58 attempts for
284 yards and three touch
downs. That’s an accuracy
mark of 57% for the Miami
sophomore.
End Richard Reed of Col
umbus, Ga. continues to be
Kirtland's favorite receiver.
He has caught 12 passes for
128 yards and two touchdowns
over the past two weekends.
Fnd James Smith of Sylvan-
4? I •
SALE
50% to 70% OH
VERY COMPLETE SELECTIONS
SOFAS and CHAIRS
EXTRA CHARGE FOR DELIVERY
NO PHONE ORDERS, PLEASE.
The Country Shop
OFF HWY. 76 — PRINCETON RD.
Phone 682-2400
I
CLINTON HIGH
RED DEVIL
REPORTS
DURING THE
GAME
DIRECT BY PHONE
FRIDAY NIGHTS
* ‘ /
- Over -
”■ / * \
S M tarf Bi
First Report at 7:30 p. m.
SPONSERED BY
BUDDY SANDERS'
SERVICE STATION
UP WITH THE RED DEVILS’ SCORE
AWAY AND AT HOME
ia, Ga., has caught eight for
70 yards; and Halfback Dan
Eckstein of Atlanta, six tor
38 yards.
College Trustees
To Meet Monday
The Presbyterian College
Board of Trustees will hold
its annual fall meeting on
campus next Monday and
Tuesday, President Marc C.
Weersing announced today.
He said board members
will arrive n Clinion late Mon
day afternoon for committee
meetings that night and will
meet in full session the next
morning to complete the bu
siness of this session.
Robert M. Vance, Clinton
banker - industrialist, will
preside over the meeting as
board chairman. Administra
tive officers of the college will
present reports to the com
mittees and the full board.
A dinner with wives in Green
ville Dining Hall is scheduled
for Monday evening, at which
tin’c the PC color movie “Be
yond Tradition” will be shown.
Bell St. School
Student Council
To Be Installed
McQuilla Hudson, prinicpal
of Bell Street High School, has
announced that How ard Mitch
ell, principal of Sanders High
of Laurens, as the speaker at
the installation program of
student council pff : cers. The
officers will be ‘installed dur
ing the initial program of the
year on October 5 in the school
auditorium.
Herbert Thompson, present
ly president of the council,
was reelected president for a
second term. Joyce Miller was
’ d vice-president.
or.tf.n and Rev.
W. L. Crumlin, advisors to the
student council, are in charge
of arrangements for the pro
gram.
Miss Bell Street
To Be Crowned
The crowning of Miss Bell
Street for 1966-67 will take
place Monday evenirg, Octo
ber 3, at 8:00 o’clock in the
school auditorium.
Barbara Cook, presently
Miss Bell Street, will surren
der her title to one of the fol
lowing contestants: Selma
Smith (junior), Mary Clark
(junior), Joyce Miller (sen
ior), or Carrie Little (senior).
Mrs. O. S. Griffin is chair
man of the committee in
charge of arrangements.
The program is open to the
public.
CARD OF THANKS
We wish to express our
thanks to friends in the Cliq-
ton and Joanna «ire* and es
pecially rrtembers- of the J»jf
anna Woman's Club for
many courtesies Skpwc US i
the death' of our
Louie Pitts. The flowers!
cards and other expressions
of sympathy were deeply ap
preciated.
The Pitts Family
WE HAVE IT!
British Lecturer..
Conies to College.
Mrs. Kay M. Baxter, dis
tinguished British educator,
writer and churchwoman, will
speak on the theatre acd the
ology at Presbyterian College
next Monday and Tuesday as
a Danforth Visiting Lecturer.
She is scheduled to speak
four times, and the public is
invited to attend. Her subjects
are: “Contemporary Theatre
and Religious Communicat
ion” at 10 a.m. in Bclk Audi
torium; “Fear and Its Brood
in Contemporary Plays” at 7
p.m. Monday in the auditori
um of Richardson Science
Hall; and Tuesday at 10 a.m.,
“Grace or Gorgon? The Im
age of Woman in the Contem
porary Theatre,” and that
night at 7, “The Soliloquy in
Modem Drama,” both in Ri
chardson Hall auditorium.
Bom in India and educated
at Cambridge and the Royal
Academy of Arts, she served
for a year in Birmingham Re
pertory Theatre and London
productions before her mar
riage to F. G. Baxter, who
was later killed in World
War II.
Mrs. Baxter combined mar
riage with teaching and lec
turing before the war, trans
ferred to free lance and Fleet
Street journalism and refu-
gei> work during the war. In
1945, she was invited by the
women’s Colleges of Cam
bridge to become University
appointments officer with re
sponsibility for counselling
placement of all' women un
dergraduates, research grad
uates and alumnae. !she re
tired from office last year
to accept part-time consult
ancy work at the University
of Sussex.
For five years Mrs. Baxter
was editor of “Christian Dra
ma”, journal of the Religious
Drama Society of Great Bri
tain. She has twice been res
ident guest lecturer in drama
at Union Theological Semin
ary in New York.
Her plays include “Gerald
of Wales,” commissioned by
the Arts Council for St. Dav
id’s Cathedral, and “Your
Trumpets, Angels,” commis
sioned for the Festival of Bri
tain in 1952. She is the author
of “Contemporary Theatre
and Christian Faith” and is a
regular contributor to various
periodicals.
Dr. Keisler To
Preach in Iowa
Dr. E. B. Keisler, interim
pastor of St. John’s Lutheran
Church, will conduct a four-
day preaching mission at St.
Matthew Lutheran Church, Da
venport, Iowa, October 9-12.
In connection with this trip
to the Midwest Dr. and Mrs.
Keisler will visit briefly three
of their children and their
families in Carpentersville,
111., and Fremont, Neb.
Hugh A. Williahis
Announces . . .
Purchase of >
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GREENWOOD HIGHWAY
WILBUR RIDDLE, Jewelers
Hugh A. Williams for
merly of Hamilton Jew
elers of Clinton, has pur
chased the business of
Wilbur Riddle Jeweler of
Laurens. And invites all
his customers and fri
ends to come see him
there.
He is a graduate of-
Southern College of.
Watchmaking. And has
almost 20 years experi
ence in the watch repair
and Jewelry business.
Wilbur Riddle Jeweler
offers fine guaranteed
watch repair.
Watches by Bulova, Hamilton, Girard Per-
regaux, and Gruen- Silver by Towle, Reed and
Barton and International. Also fine diamonds, Jew
elry, and watchbands.
Watch repair may be left with Youngs Phar
macy or Call 833-2629 at night.
'Gifts That Last'
WILBUR RIDDLE, Jewelers
Public Square
Laurens
the bedutiful new
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1967 Mustang Hardtop-
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1967 FORD LTD 2-Door Hardtop-
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1967 Thunderbird Four-Door Landau-one of three all-new Thunderbirds
1967 Fairlanc 500 Hardtop—the car that gets sportier and more popular every year
18 Fords: The strongest, quietesl, best
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ultimate in luxury. There arc two new
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can pick from exciting XL's and GT's,
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pe. p'e even call them short lim tisines.
Choose from classy Sports and C'ub
Coupe, sedans and wagons.
Better Ideas from Ford for ’67 .,,
SclectSbiftCruisc-O-lilatic transmission that
shifts automatically and manually ... auto
matic door locking...Comfort-Stream Ven
tilation that lets you close windows, yet he
refreshed by a silent (low of air... adjustable
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speed control for foot-free turnpike cruising
... a Ma;’.ic Doorgatc on wagons that swings
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