The Clinton chronicle. (Clinton, S.C.) 1901-current, August 24, 1967, Image 8
3
THE CLINTON CHRONICLE
CHniori, S. C., Thursday, Afifust 24,1967
PC Gridmen to Begin
Work on Next Tuesday
Football will begin officii-
ly at Presbyterian College
next Tuesday when a small
Squad of returning veterans
and a large group of fresh
man candidates start rough
practice work unde the di
rection of PC’s all-a^umni
coaching staff.
The players have been en
gaged in preliminary condi
tioning sessions on their own
since drawing equipment last
Monday. They hope to be in
fairly good shape when the
coaches join them, because
classwork already underway
prevents any two-a-day ses
sions before the September
16 opener against Frederick.
Pre-season workouts mark
the first step in PC’s defense
of the Carolinas Conference
championship it shared w th
Lenoir Rhyne last year.
Alumnus Cally Gault, in the
dual role of head coach and
athletic director, is cautious
ly optimistic over the pros
pccts. He shares the spir t
with the three other PC
graduates who round out the
coaching staff: Billy Tiller
fcs associate atheltic direc
tor and lliie coach; Joe Nixon
as defensive backfield and
ond coach; and Bob Waters
as quarterback and pass of
fense cqach.
Death strtick grimly at the
Blue Hose team last month,
when rising senior end Rich
ard Reed was killed in an au
tomobile accident. His loss
deprives the team of great
personal leadership and a
versatility that included
sure - fingeredpass-receiving
as well as punting and place-
kicking.
- The PC pass offense will
not be as formidable without
Reed, but Coach Gault will
still depend heavily upon the
aerial arm of junior quar
terback Bill Kirtland. Rush
ing should be stronger, with
all - conference halfback Dan
Eckstein and rushing mate
Robzert Hackle leading the
way.
The line projects as some
what weaker than last year.
It lacks depth and exper-i
ence in some areas, and
mended injuries pose ques-
ton marks. Tackles Tommy
Campbell and Eddie Walker
should be the top contend
ers for post-season honors..
REV. FRANK PEARSON
Church of God To
Conduct Revival
Rev. Frank Pearson of
Greer will conduct revival
services at the Church of God
on Elizabeth Street, beginning
next Sunday evening and
continuing through Sept. 3.
Special singing will be fea
tured each evening by the
evangelist.
Services will be held each
evening at 7:30, except those
on Sunday, which will be at
7:00. j
Rev. F. D. Moore, pastor,
invites the public to dttend
all services.
J. Richard Tucker
Rock Hill — Funeral ser
vices for James Richard
Tucker, who died suddenly
last Friday at York General
Hospital, were conducted on
Saturday at the First ARP
Church by Rev. W. P. Grier
and Rev. Louis Sandos. Bur
ial was in Laurel Wood Cem
etery.
Native of Spartanburg coun
ty, Mr. Tucker was a retired
departmental superintendent
of Rock Hill Printing & Fin
ishing Co. He served on the
board of directors of Guardi
an Fidelity and was an elder
of First ARP Church of Rock
Hill.
Surviving are his wife, Mrs.
Juanita Adams Tucker; a son,
Charles Edward Tucker of
Columbia; a daughter, Miss
Dora Tucker of Columbia;
four sisters, Mrs. J. O. Black
mon of Chattanooga, Tenn.,
Miss Inez Tucker of Clinton,
Mrs. Carter Wrenn of Augus
ta, Ga., Mrs. Ansel Smith of
Weaverville, N. C.; and a
brother, Lewis Charles Tuck
er of Dallas, Tex.
Seaman Fuller
On Minesweeper
Seaman Joseph L. Fuller,
USN, son of Mr. and Mrs.
William R. Fuller of Route
2, Clinton, and husband of the
former Miss Kay F. Darnell
of 206 W. Calhoun St., Joan
na, is in Long Beach, Calif.,
serving aboard the ocean-go
ing minesweeper USS imper
vious.
His ship, operating as a part
of Coynmander, Mine Force,
U. S. Pacific Fleet, is conduct
ing minesweeping exercises
off the coast of Southern Cali,
fornia.
The ship, one of 56 vessels
in the “Agile” minesweeper
class is wooden-hulled and
has engines made of non-met-
allic alloys so as not to acti
vate magnetic mines.
The 172-foot vessel is home
ported in Long Beach.
Children With TB
Showing Increase
There has been a great in
crease of tuberculosis in chil
dren of the 5-14 age group,
according to Dr. Alphonso
Holquin. chief of the Tuber
culosis Program at the Com
municable Disease Center in
Atlanta. He also said that we
aro not using our possessed
skills to protect the non-in-
fected persons from being ex
posed to tuberculosis germs.
These and other pertinent
facts are contained in a re
port compiled by Miss Ger
aldine Haydock to the d ! rec-
tors of the Tuberculosis and
Health Association of Area 6.
Miss Haydock, who is a case
worker at the Laurens County
Department of Public Wel
fare, was one of three area
persons whose attendance at
the N. C. Institute on Tuber
culosis and Other Respiratory
Diseases at Black Mountain
was sponsored by the Tuber
culosis and Health Associa
tion. She yas accompanied bv
Mrs. R. F. Allender, super
vising nurse of the Green
wood County Health Depart
ment, and Mrs. Martha Bauer,
public health nurse of the Ab
beville County Health Depart
ment.
Other leaders for the Insti
tute included Dr. H. William
Harris of Philadelphia who
discussed the “Prevention of
Emphysema and Chronic
Bronchitis.” “Chest Diseases
in Children”, was considered
by two speakers from the Na
tional Jewish Hospital in
Denver.
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