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I v«» v«<» ^ x jw* ~; ■ h. ■ TH^ CLINTON CHRONICLE Clinton, S, C., Thursday, May ,19,.;%6 ? i t r t t r r 1966 Clinton High School Senior Class First row—Cathy Bigbee, Linda Kelly, Nancy Peeler, Anna Re- denbauifh, Phyllis Mixon. Jo Carol Terry, Shelia Gilliam, Becky Hu- ..guley, Carole King. Nannette Young, Mary Belle Davis, Linda Milam, Dorothy Thackston, Faye Nelson. Second row—Ann Turner, Betty Craine, Shirley Bledsoe. Ma- ledia Smith, Kay Darnell, Linda Alexander, Linda Rogers, Patsy • Simmons, Frances Robbins, Linda Goodman, Linda Horton, Nancy Hayes, Marsha Turner. Jane Trammell, Suzanne Watkins. - Third row—Sue Simpon, Gaye Craven, Priscilla Williamson,, Carolyn Burns, June Campbell, Flo Wilkes, Codie Simmons, Dian ne Templeton, Belinda Leonard, Ann Webb, Candy Dunlap. Beth Keller, Irene Henderson, Harriett Gordon, Carole Young, Kay Young, Anne Franklin. . Fourth row—Cathy Davis, Pat Thomason, Juanita Stephenson, Dianne Watts, Linda Culbertson, Judy Abner, Libby Nabors, Polly Ann Adair, Martha Crawford, Sue Bragg, Laura Smith, Priscilla Gaskins, Jeannie Glover, Mary Ann Floyd, Sandra Marse, Steve Wright. Fifth row—Franklin“Mitchell, Charles Campbell, Tom Baldwin, Stan Foster, Charles Sanford, Don Swygert, Horace Horton, Har vey Shumate, Irving SeigW, Donnie Estes, Neil Hall, Mike Sanders. Bill Copeland, John Pattebon, George Marshall, Dplmar Lawson. Sixth row—Robert HJl, Steve Lanford, Zack Barron, Darrell Godfrey, Wayne Butler, Ja6l Whits el, Greg Link, Ken Allman, Gary Laney. Johnny Moore, Roman Jaskins, Tommy Smith, Ronnie Tray lor, Charles Blackmon. Carrpll Barker, Jimmy Kinard. Seventh row—Ed Rogers. David Lambert, Joe Wilkie, Charlie Nettles, Jamie Pinson, Frank McKee, Danny Jones, James Moore, Charlie Johnson, John Amtefson, Eddie Peeler, Tony Windsor, Joe Abrams, Mart Simmons, jphnny Willingham, Tommy Johnson, Mike Norris, Roy Haupfear^Wilham Jacks. Eighth row—Roy Horton, Mike Jones, Arty Joe Sanders, Bill Jacobs, Robert White, Bobby Powell, David Crow, Freddie Rav, Algie Abrams, David Bond,,Roger Miller, Randy Rushton. Irby Holland, David Plaxico, Phil Motes, Jack McLendon, Dieter Griffis. — Photo By Nichols. Views Of Our Readers Bob Warren To Lead College Student Body Bob Warren, a rising sen ior from .Allendale, is the Selective Service Test Set for June 24 Colonel Donald H. Collins, state director, has announced that the fourth and final test in the current series of Selec tion test will be held on Fri day, June 24. Any registrant who has not previously taken the test, and TAKE TIME TO STUDY Editor, The Chronicle The Pastor’s Conference of newly elected president of the . . the Reedy River Baptist As- Presbyterian College student Uve Servlce college qua ifica- sociation declares its thought- body. ful approval of the stand tak- He was named in campus . en recently by the legislative ... delegations from Newberry w,de ba4fotmg to succeed and Laurens Counties against Henry Lovett of Kingstree as ig not sheduled to take it i n the proposal for immediate head of the PC student gov- the current series, may now change in the state liquor emment for the coming year. - apply. laws. We believe that much Warren is an English major Those registrants whose ap- pressure is being applied to and football guard who served proved applications required our legislators for immediate as Secretary-treasurer of the travel of excessive distances remedy in this matter, but student body during the past [o tesUnVcenters or where • :we urge them not to be *«n- .session^ l^ere were^blim errors Jn ~pedetf'infff rash action. Malty" - The •flections aletf tapped assipnmem in such centers 2ot our citizens are being mis- Bob Herlong of Manning, A mav a p D iy f or the new test -led by certain of the press rising senior majoring in his- da te ..and the legislature, to say tory, to serve as vice-presi- Applications are available’ -nothing of the liquor lobby, dent of the PC studqpt organi- at selective Service local' Miss Dunaway Awarded Degree -’’• Sandra Gail Dunaway re- or Da - boards and ‘ must be post-^ ived a B - S - de * ree ^ ,to believe that hasty action zation, and rising jfciii -is necessary. No doubt there vM P. Berry, Jr./w Union marked not”later than June ^’ jnisiness education at com- „ should be some change in ex- to be the next secretary- Previously announced test- ^uencement exercises at -isting liquor laws, but we sub- treasurer. Student Council Officers Named At Bell Street High The annual election of Stu dent Council officers at Bell Street High School for the 1966-67 term was held Fri day in the school aduitorium. Each student was required to have a registration certifi cate in order to vote. Each contestant said his st unt speech which gave his quali fications. The officers are: President. Herbert Thompson; vice-pres- Jdent, Joyce Miller; secre tary, Nettie Taylor; assistant Secretary, Betty Bell; treas- >ii»r, Thomas Young; assis- "Hluit treasurer, Maudine Stur dy; business manager. Bar- 'bra Cooke, reporter, Shirley Young; chaplain, Johnny Peake; parliamentarian, Mi chael Darbin; Miss Student Council, Banner Barr; and sergeant-at-arms, Herbert Su- ber. • \y 1- t Joanna Committee Says Clean-Up Drive T o Re C o’» , i*ue , l Joann* — StiM not'ng un- •• h I 'scme and unsightly con- 't't'oftfi in the communitv qf Tormna, the Clean-Up tom- neittee has agreed that it will b’ Well to ('\t’'nd Joanna's anv’aign into the summer ninth'}. « Joanna Woman’s Club spon sored a poster contest to stim- u'ate interest among the school children. Winners were Martha Abrams, Susan Ijvingston, Grady Stoddaftf, Timmy Prater, Carolyn An derson, Brenda Gibbs and George Gilliam. The posters have been on display in the windows of business estab- lishnlertS. Pledge cards signifying co operation were circulated by street captains. Over 300 homeowners signed the cards. The yards in general have taken on glganer look, with the flowers and trjees adding their beauty at blpom and fo- l age. The rhosjl constant com plaint now is the, unsightly garbage. " cans „. lining the streets of the.* community. One ornamental fence', made t i enclose the cans, has been purchased by Jones Wallen- zine of 217 Sumter St. Others can be purchased by calling the Community Corporation. Approximately 140 junked automob'les in the yardsWof homes have been reported to the committee. Mosquitos breecf in such spots. Oil leaks on dry grass can be a fire hazard. A junk dealer is working in Joanna on the Whitnfre Highway at this time, burning and cutting up remain^ of old cars, Residents wishing this service may get in touch with Hayes Garage' Another complaint concerns ponies and dogs being housed in too-small areas such as garages. This condition in creases the number of flies and odors in hot weather. The committee expressed it self as grateful to Green wood Mills Community Cor poration and individuals who have banded themselves to gether in an all-out effort to improve the looks and health conditions of Joanna. Miss Boland Gets Winthrop Degree Miss Linda Davidson Bo land received a B. S.'degree in erementary education at Winthrop College commence ment exercises Sunday. Miss Boland, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frank M. Bo land, Jr., has accepted a po sition to teach in the Green ville schools. Poitol System Savers Urged to Convert To US Savings Bonds „ Postmaster „W. D.‘ Adair 1o- d*y urged local citizens, wl* 0 hay* funds off d«|wslLjn..t£e abolished PostaL Savings Sy« tem' to convert their holdings into'; United States savings bonds? "Postmaster General Law rence F. O’Brien, who is chairman of the Federal Sav ings Bonds Campaign, has appealed to the 930.000 Amer icans who have $285,000,000 on deposit with the Post .Of fice Department to convert their investments into United States savings bonds,” Mr. Adair stated. •' 1 “I join him in’urging ideal citizens who have Postal Sav ings accounts to rpake that change which will be fit great benefit to both themselves and our ouhtry. SaGgii J^ds offer every advantage of con venience and secUl-ity ' form erly available through Mostal Savings certificlltps p 1 U‘s many other advantages uni que to Savings J&6rxl5..” v ? ' Mr. Arfatr ^ dOtaiJfc about the procedure for con version can be obtained from him at the local post office. IF YOU DON’T REAt> THE CHRONICLE YOU DON’T GET THE NEW^ PHONE 833-0541 • partisan committee whose tive to the student council, ^primary duty should be to Elected to serve with Berry C^r. and Mrs. Charles E. • inform our citizens concern- as .junior class reptresenta- and W. Rush Otey “ing all sides of the issue. tives were Clarence A. Coop- Gainesville, Ga., were named , Office duriniT the Ci Da+av-oK*VI A ao e awVi A*-r>A*»A •*AV%«»Af« a*%+a *11 * ® T unaway. Ill ol- Miss Dunaway, employed : J; ® yr ° n H f. rbin ’ er / f 0 S ‘ P eter s bu rg, Fla., as sophomore represent^ severaI summerSi has » , u b USS ou; l ? ynC ° f TeXar ‘ 1VeS ’ t e tW ° freshmcn accepted a position of sec- m Ralph E. Rhine, , kana, Tex. from the incoming first-yea?- 1 ’ - "Commute for the Conference. John Hicks Greer of Union class next fall. ^ rttary on the staff of Sen ator Strom Thurmond. VALUE DAY SPECIALS! TWIN ENSEMBLES HOLLYWOOD BED Includes Innerspring Mattress, Box Springs, Head Board and Legs Reg. $69.&> ‘ (VALUE DAYS ONLY— $49.95 —p- ONLY ONE LEFT KING SIZE BED Includes Head Board, Mattress, Box Springs and Frame Made By Orders Reg. $319.95 Complete $169.95 NATURAL WALNUT PANEL BEDS Reg. $$9.95 SALE PRICE— QUEEN SIZE MATTRESS BOX SPRINGS CONVERTER RAILS ALL FOR— $139.95 DURING VALUE DAYS! CHILD’S PLASTIC UPHOLSTERED ROCKERS $7.50 PLATFORM ROCKERS $11.50 CASH AND CARRY ONLY > • *' • i ' ■1*0 ■S t. Store” Phone 833-1325 ’Dr. Keihn Called tar Consultation At New York Plant * r*' • “ 1 - “Dr. Fred G. Keihn, asso ciate professor of chemistry at Presbyterian College, re cently was called for consul tation on X-ray diffraction re search problems by the Union (Carbide Research Institute. He spent several days in Tarrytown, N. Y., with the group of industrial scientists advising on the problems in volved. Dr. Keihn joined the PC faculty last September af ter serving for a number of years with the Union Carbide Corporation. Mrs. Bramlett Laurens — Mrs. Eula Van- ' diver Bramlett, 94, of 521 Conway Ave., died at her home Monday morning after several years of declining health Native of White County, Ga., daughter of the late Marcus and Alfia Vandiver, she was a member of Robertstown Baptist Church. Surviving are two daugh ters, Mrs. Eloise Daniels of Laurens and Mrs. A. L. Al- corne of Baldwin Park, Calif.; three sons, E. C. and William B. Bramlett of Orangeburg 'and Pete E. Bramlett of Lau rens; a brother, Mando Van- 'diVer of Robertstown, Ga.; a sister, Mrs. Leila Rodland of Robertstown; and eight grandchildren. Funeral services were con ducted Wednesday at 3 p m. qt Kennedy Funeral Home by Rev. R. D. Parker and Rev. C. Y. Satterfield. Burial wa* in Greenwood Memorial Gar dens. - wl. . County Candidates •HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES I hereby announce myself a candidate for the House of Representatives from Laur ens Counjy in the June 14 Democratic primary, and pledge to &bide by the rules and regulations of the Demo cratic PaHy. FOR SALE E. »M. Henderson of the Hopewell Community is offering all the contents of his store including the fixtures and inventory for sale, with the offer to rent the building for a small rent- by the month. Con tact H. B. Henderson at 697-6803, Joanna. M-19-tfc THANKS" Says . . . Harry C Layton for the vote receive^ in Tuesday’s primary and for the confidence placed in him during 10 years as a member of City Council. If nominated next Tuesday, I shall continue to place the. City of CKni^t first. VOTE FOR EXPERIENCE AND DJSpffATION . Vote For Layton! Your 'MOAMRi Jl, ? itU! i . r Kill » »/* . I, . jj . Program 11 —AA Today Thru Saturday; May 19*21 .MTHteOLOR : ...it's when a pretty : GHOUL trades in : herbed sheet 2 fora BIKINI! : • AMERICAN INTERNATIONAL 1 FeatUrefei 3:34, 5:30, 7:26, 9:22 Saturday—1:34, 3:30, 5;26, 7:22, 9:18 1": Mon., Tues,, Wed, May 23-25 TMS SUSPENSE IS KILUN0I IMS GARNER-MELINA MERCOURI DRA DEE-TONY FRANCIOSA • »i»• “A MAN COULD GET KILLED'’ v Funniest and 'Wildest Adventure of The Year! Features—3:11), 5:10, 7:10, 9:10 ♦ ! . I • T • ...JK # rMhos • rmioy* ^ Y*'.. I , mmM'i $S & . whether • Hor^t^hem with the gift em ngaMoaliy famoiiE J4IA It bo relbtfve r br fn.. tliny>so richly deSerwe „ _ VICTOR product*! .|t‘« owrfr that bw* •"ooduratulatioaji" ^ . doy — now, ood iot-^aony.yoor» to opme —■ becouse J. "RCA is tbo mojst ,U>ikk^CPi?Irr^ectrohtc?r < COME dNJTODAYl pvoriAWj Stereo •_ Solid State The KEEPSAKE Serin RHH 17 ■”' r ' "• '. t* '• - ..... . .« RCA VICTOR POCHETTE RADIO • 8-transistor "P.OWMlitt?„ performance • QompleJP.Vifh. earphone, • - • • Solid State s|fre6 pi detaChdblO' k«rs~ - > Seporatr “fpe , JV yekime contrCle r $2 wkly.