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18—THE CHRONICLE, Clinton, S. C., November 7, 1968 PC Basketball Coach Says Outlook Uncertain ON UNBEATEN TEAM — Former CUnton Hisrh football stars Gary Campbell, left, and Billy Free man, right, were starters on the University of South Carolina freshman football team which com pleted an undefeated season last Friday. The USC frosh bombed Furman’s frosh 41-0 for their fifth win against no defeats. It was the second straight unbeaten season for USC frosh teams. Campbell was a starter at cornerback in the defensive back- field and Freeman was a starting offensive tight end. The USC frosh defeated The Citadel, Clem- son. N. C. State, and Wake Forest freshmen before dumping Furman. Jinnv’s Beauty Nook ‘ By JINNY If you straighten or have permanents and wish to color your hair, always have the straightening or waving opera tion done first, at least a week ahead of the coloring process. Both precodures tend to dis color and fade the hair. If the hair is already colored, have your permanent or straight ening done a week before your next touchup To keep your hair good and healthy, do have conditioning treatments regularly and par ticularly before any erf these operations . . . If you have not discovered for yourself yet, the excel lency of the products used here at our salon, why not drop by and let us show you all the name brands we car ry, including one of the very best names in beauty, “Real istic Products" . We would never consider less than the best here at . . Jinny's Beauty Nook S. Poplar St — Lydia Mill Clinton, S. C. — 833-1448 The Presbyterian College Blue Hose are in the midst of basket ball practice, and after four weeks of drills, new Head coach Herb Robinson reports that at present there are many things which are uncertain. The coach said that several positions are wide open, and he is still experimenting. The big gest experiment involves captain Dave Hudson of Myrtle Beach. Hudson lettered last year at cen ter, but is being tried at for ward this season in an attempt Clinton IVs Lose 28-7; Clinton High’s junior varsity football team travels to Newberry tonight for a 7 p.m. game. The JVs lost 28-6 to Woodruff last week, dropping their record to 5-3 for the season. Clinton scored first against Woodruff as Tim Prater snagged a pass from quarterback Dennie (Red) White. The play covered 19 yards. Clinton held Woodruff’s un beaten JVs in the first half but two penalties were costly. On fourth down, Woodruff was forced to punt but Clinton was penalized for roughing the kicker and Wood ruff kept the drive alive. Later in the same drive, Clinton again held on fourth down but a hold ing penalty against Clinton gave Woodruff another first down and the little Wolverines took it in for a touchdown and a 7-6 half time lead. In the second half, Woodruff dominated the play, scoring three touchdowns while shutting out Clinton. Clinton Coach Preston Cox said White played well at linebacker on defense and Safety Man Doug Whetstine also did a good de fensive job. According To Plan It 9oing 9tt tfw fwllng tot tcconUng to piw Tht 9* Wvt 0# to to pto It toouga M* REPRESENTATIVES SIDNEY HABTZOG—833-2333 FRANK LYDA—833-1784 JLmvm* Q&nybmy REPRESENTATIVES FRED BRAGG—833-1663 JACOBS BLDG.—833-0950 OLIN FURR—833-0066 Want a hundred dollars a month- steady as Niagara? You can have it sooner than you think, if you save regularly. See us for details. Start your “second income” savings account today. CITIZENS FEDERAL Savings and Loan Association 203 South Broad Street to put more height in the line up. Coach Robinson faces the dif ficult task of replacing last year’s two leading scorers, Richard Quillen and Ken Martin, who between them accounted for a- bout half of the Hose’s point average last year. There are no returnees averaging in dou ble figures. Robinson said that the defense will be Improved this season, but stressed the fact that the out look is uncertain. He also said that PC would have to make a more than proportionate im provement if it wanted to be competitive in the conference because the other teams in the conference will be improved. The only two positions that are virtually sewed up are guard, with Bobby Quillen of Kingsport, Tenn., returning there, and at forward, where Hudson will start. Jim Kiser, a senior from Gaff ney, will be a probable starter at center. Kiser is the tallest player on the squad, standing 6’9’. Robinson said that two fresh men are looking good, with Dan ny Yarborough of Spartanburg, a forward, and Donnie Kuhn, also of Spartanburg, a guard, having a chance to crack the starting line-up. CLINTON. SOUTH CAROLINA UMPIRE VISITS—American League Umpire Cal Drummond, left, is shown above at a dinner Monday night at the Clinton YMCA. Drummond and Clinton area baseball fans got to gether informally, ate chicken stew and talked baseball. Drummond re sides in Ninety Six and played semi- pro baseball in this area prior to be coming an umpire. Thornwell Closes Slate Friday Night At Cowpens Clinton Junior High News BY VIVIAN DAVIS October 29 was Parents’Night. The chorus presented two songs followed by a short, but very de lightful play, “No Time for Skirts.” Everyone agrees it was a big success. * r The magazine sale is over and we went over our $5,000 goal. As a reward the men teachers gave an awesome beauty pagent. Miss Alibami Coon (Mr. John Fulmer) was fourth runner-up, Miss Sassafras Bigbottom (Mr. Lind sey Randall) was third runner- up, Miss Minnie Snodgrass (Mr. Billy Rhodes) was second runner- up, Miss Twizzy Snozzle (Mr. Hack Pratter) was first runner- up, and Miss Clementine (Mr. Wilber Ruff) was the winner. He received the title of “The Pur- tiest Gal in the South* and also a big Snoopy. We have two new students. They are Elaine and Eddie Walk er from Greenwood. Several days ago 1 had the plea sure of interviewing Carolyn Freeman. Carolyn lived in Etho- pia for sometime whi|e her father was in service. Th<*y had two servants, Miselle and Segl, and some houses which Carolyn truly enjoyed. She said that many of the people are poor, live in mud huts, and barely survive under very unsanitary conditions. She is now living in Clinton. The students who take ninth grade subjects are now finished with horrid ability tests which lasted over a week. Many enjoyed them for they could skip some of their classes. Thornwell’s Saints close out their regualr football schedule Friday night at Cowpens. Thorn- well bombed Greenwood JV 41-7 last Thursday to bring its re cord to 6-3. Thornwell Coach Ben Crab tree warned, “Cowpens has won only two games this season but we believe they’re a lot better than their record shows. They are in class AA and they’ve given some good efforts in losing cau ses. They move the ball well and they’re much bigger than we are. * Concerning his team’s win over Greenwood, Coach Crabtree had praise for the defensive second ary, particularly senior safety- man Bobby Bullard and junior Mike Briggs. He also said line backers Sam Daughtery and Jerry Watts performed well. He said, “We played a lot of young boys and David McCarter, a freshman guard and end Kanada Roach, also a freshman, showed a lot of im provement.” Maynard Pierce scored three touchdowns to lead the Saints to their win over Greenwood JVs. The sophomore halfback got loose on touchdown runs of 40, 50 and six yards. His first touch down came on a 40-yard punt re turn. The others were runs from scrimmage. Craig Brock scored Thorn- well’s first touchdown on a five- yard blast. Pierce followed with his punt return for a 14-0 half time lead. Linebacker Billy Horton in tercepted a Greenwood pass and galloped 40 yards to a third quar ter score. In the fourth quarter, Danny Dennis blasted 25 yards to pay dirt while Brock chalked up his second tally on a six-yard run. Pierce capped the scoring with a six-yard run in the 19-point fourth quarter. Brock ran for three extra PC SCORE—Presbyterian College’s Dan Eckstein bulls into the end zone for PC’s first score Satur day night at Catawba—(Photos by Jim Barring ton, Salisbury Post) ANN0UNCEMENJ! Maxwell Bros. Furniture GRAND RE-OPENING AFTER COMPLETE REMODEUNG PLANNED NEXT WEEK THURSDAY, NOV. 14 Big Free Prizes Awaiting You! points while Watts made one and passed to Pierce for another. Greenwood’s only score came in the third quarter when Jim Boyer scored from five yards out. Stuck Assigned To County As Conservationist Kenneth E. Stuck has been as signed to the Laurens County Soil and Water Conservation District as a Soil Conservationist. He was transferred from Greenwood County where he has worked for the Soil Conservation Service for the past seven years. Stuck finished Clemson in 1948 and taught Vocational Agricul tural Education in Hampton Coun ty in 1948 - 1949. He was employed by the Far- mers Home Administration from 1949 to November, 1957. He then went with the Soil Conservation Service inYorkCounty inNovem- ber in 1957. He served in the Army during World War H- from 1942 - 1946, and is now Captain in the U.S. Army Reserves. He is married to the former Merlee Epting of Prosperity. They have three children; Ma rianne, age 15, Kenny, 10 and Lisa 6 years old. They are members of St. John’s Lutheran Church, Pomaria. They are living in Po- maria and he is commuting each day to Laurens. Stuck began work with the Lau rens Office on October 7 and will work principally in the Beaver- dam-Warrior Creek and Duncan Creek Watersheds. A I ■— ,1 ! —. ■ ■ . - Chest X-Ray Unit In Laurens Free chest X-rays are avail able today and Friday on the city square in Laurens. The Mobile X-ray unit of the S.C. State Board of Health will be on the city square from noon until 5 p.m. today, Nov. 7, and from 10 a.m. until noon and 1:30 until 4 p.m. on Friday, Nov. 8. The chest X-ray survey is be ing sponsored by the Laurens County Health Department, the State Board of Health and the Tuberculosis and Health Asso ciation of Area Six. Mounfvflt# News Sunday Mrs. Mark Pitts and Mrs. Hugh McCarter gave their father, Mr. J. W. Miller a sur prise birthday dinner at his home. Those present were Mrs. Inez Atchenson, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Miller, Mr. and Mrs. P. H. Miller, Mrs. Dwight Smith, Mr. Mark Pitts and three boys of Aiken, Mr. Hugh McCarter and children of Fountain Inn, and and Mrs. Herman Porth of Columbia. Mrs. L. D'. Rodgers of Green wood spent Friday and Saturday nights with her parents Mr. and Mrs. P. H. Miller. Miss Janet Shouse, Mrs. W. H. Finley, Miss Lynn Shouse, Mrs. P. H. Miller and Mrs. L. D. Rodgers attended a shower Sat urday night for Mis§ Janet Shouse at the home of Mrs. Sara Simons in Belentine. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Crisp re turned home Friday fromHattis- burg, Miss. They had been visit ing Dr. and Mrs. Ben Waddle. Mrs. Anne Bobo spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs.W. F. Lynch. Mrs. Herbert Burns has re turned home from Self Memor ial Hospital. Miss Becky Crisp of Bessie Tift College, Forsythe, Ga., spent the weekend with her parents Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Crisp. Mr. J. M. Thomason, Jr., is a patient at the Veterans Hos pital, Augusta, Ga. Miss Codie Simmons and Miss Mary Louise Wham of Coker College spent the weekend at home. Mrs. John Murray of Palo Alto, Calif., visited her parents last week. Mrs. George Wham who has been visiting in Sumter returned home Sunday. Bond Sales In South Carolina September sales of Savings Bonds and Free- dom Shares totaled $2,836,820, an increase of 19 per cent over sales of September 1967, accord ing to Robert G. Clawson, State Chairman of the U. S. Savings Bonds Committee. Sales of E and H Savings Bonds and Savings Notes (Free dom Shares) in September in Laurens County totaled $28,150. reports D. F. Patterson County Savings Bonds Chairman. -In the NaUeto8avings Bonds and FreedonPSnares sales for September totaled $361 million, further reports Mr. Clawson. Pkfe rws > \ i / \/ Dogs Look, Act Their Very Best Bring your dog for pro professional grooming. Call For Appointment Mrs. L. B. Shields Clinton — 833-1883 - I HOPE YOU HAVEN'T HEARD THIS ONE This Is A Joke— A middle-aged man had just got his annual physical and had been assured he was OK. On the way out of the clinic, he had a heart attack and died on the steps. The doctor checked hhn, saw he was dead, and called his nurse, “Come help me quick. Let’s turn him around to make it appear he was coming IN and not going OUT.” This Is NO Joke- Now’s the time to get your car or truck Win terized. Call our service manager, Bob Lang ley, and arrange to have this done before it’s too late. Plaxico Chevrolet, Inc 4M West Mate Street