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< A- * The Chronicle Strives To Be A Clean News paper, Complete, Newsy and Reliable Volume LV 3te (Elintmt If iFou Don't Read The Chronicle : You Don’t Get' the News i * ( Clinton, S. C. # Thursday, March 25,1954 Number 12 LEADERS FOR YOUNG ADULT RALLY Ml- E""! 1 * “L Here On Tuesday Larries oame Levies w, I ii Pictured above ere the leaden for the itatewide Presbyterian Young Adult Rally which will be held at Presbyterian College this Saturday. Approximately 300 persons are expected for this 19S4 see ion of young adults from throughout the Synod of South Carolina. These officers are. left to right: Bottom row—Mrs. Clarence Mc Arthur of Rock HilL rice-president: Miss Mary Evelyn Allen of Greenville, treasurer; and Mrs. Phil Thomas of Charleston, presi dent. Top tow—Phil Thomas of Charleston, president; Elmer Glover of Anderson, secretary and publicity; and Clarence McArthur of Rock HilL vice-president. Pasture Over-Grazinu Is Said To Be Serious Problem In The County Over-grazing of pastures in Laurens county is a serious problem, according to W. H. Fleming of the Soil Conserva tion Service. Not only does it permit soil to wash away rapidly but it also kills many of the most desirable pasture plants. Too, much fertility and water is lost, Hose Unveil 'A Frosh Star In The Dashes The University of South Caro- both of which are n^ded to keep \ Ima opened its track, season with an 81-50 victory over Presbyte rian Saturday in Columbia. plants growing. “We hear a lot about over production of cattle,” he said. “Maybe we don’t have over-pro duction, but over-population. Quality cattle always bring a premium and where you have *?*» fg* Mure quality postures. So per haps to use our land best we should reduce the number of an imals, increase the quality, and improve and keep grasses and legumes on the land that will protect it. Moat net profit can be made through this system ac cording to experienced cattle- Carolina won ten of 15 first places, butythe Blue Hose unveil ed a freshman dash star to be reckpned with in state track competition. Delane Johnson, PC’s first- The fifty-fifth annual meeting of the Women of the Church of South Carolina Presbytery will be held in this city with Thom- well Memorial church as host on Tuesday, March 30. The theme tor the conference has. been an nounced as “The Mission and Unity of the Church. ’ The pn£ gram will include morning and afternoon sessions, with lunch at the orphanage at the intermis sion hour. , Mrs. J. S. George of Laurens, is president of the'organization and will preside, with registra tion from 9:30 to 10:00 a. m. Prayer will be offered by Mrs. D. W. A. Neville of Newberry, with greetings from Mrs. Mar garet Montgomery, and^ response by Mrs. L. M. Milling, 'file report of the program committee will be given by Mrs. W. M. Work- mart, a memorial service will be conducted by Mrs. John Spratt, with the Bible hour led by Dr. Fred V. Poag, pastor of Shandon Presbyterian church, Columbia. Presbyterial Reports Reports will be given by the following officers: Vice-President — Mrs. W. M. Workman. Recording Secretary — Miss Inez Tucker. Corresponding Secretary— Mrs. Roy Coker Treasurer — Mrs. Hugh Mc Cord. Auditing Committee—Mrs. R. G. Christopher. Historian—Mrs. Harry Coch :ane. President—Mm. J. S. George. Executive Board — Mrs. George. Address: “A World of Fellow ship”—Miss Bettie Currie, Board of Christian Education, Rich mond, Va. Report of mittee. Report of Credentials Com men/ Ryan Lawson, chairman of the Laurens County Soil Conserva tion District, says, “we should make the rattle fit the farm by having the number of animals the farm will support. If we do this we can count the num ber of pounds rtf beef or the gal lons of milk and not the number of head. After all, this is what counts.” Services of trained Soil Con servation techniciars are avail able through the local Soil Con servation District, to assist farm ers in planning balanced grazing systems. This takes into account the type of fanning to be done and the kind and type of land the farmer has. It is important to each farmer to know the num ber of animals his farm will sup port with a maximum net re turn. Proper planning can help attain this objective, Mr. Flem ing said. won both the 100-and 220-yard Nominating Com- mittee-^-Mrs. W .P. Jacobs. Election of Officers. Hymn—“Jesus Shall Reign.” Message of Synodical Presi- 1 dent—Mra W. R. Josey. Anthem—“I Waited on The Lord”, Mendetoeohn—Thomwell OUT OF HOSPITAL Friends of Louis Bond will be interested to know he has return ed home after being a patient at Hays hospital suffering injuries received in a fall. Lancaster Hereford Festival Expected To Attract Many G. W. — Mrs. J. M. dashes ahead of Carolina’s state Choir. Offering, record-holder. Tommy Woodlee. Reports of Commiflee Chairmen Johnson edged Woodlee by inches in the 100, running it in 9.8 seconds. Both boys ran great races. In thd 220-yard dash, run on a curve, Johnson stayed ahead most of the way to win by a toot in 22.4 seconds. Carolina’s distance runner, Garn McBride of Columbia, tied Johnson for scoring honors by winning both the mile and two- mile races. In the two-mile, Mc Bride defeated last year’s state champion, John Fesperman of the Blue Hose, by about 50 yards. Carolina sopohomores Sonny Wilcher and Freddie Roberts had no trouble winning their special ties. Wilcher breezed through the 440-yard run in 51.7 seconds, and Roberts ran the half-mile in two minutes and 7 seconds. Other first place winners tor Carolina were Jim Summer in the high jump, Gene Brown in the pole vault, Bobby Drawdy in the javelin, Joe Silas in the discus, Don , Whitstone in the 220-yard low hurdles and the 1- mile relay team of Woodlee, Wil cher, Roberta and Leon Cunning ham. For Presbyterian Bobby Vass won the broad jump, Bob Har rington the shot put, and Jimmy Hancock finished first in the 120 yard high hurdles As reported In The Chronicle last week, the Laurens County supply bill is now under final consideration in the general as sembly and will be enacted be fore the final adjournment on April 2. If there are amendments to the bill as introduced in the house last week, they must be agreed upon or rejected by the members and senator. The bill carries a gross appro priation of 1415.034.59 as intro duced, with a net amount of $135,- 034.59 to be raised by taxation. The gross total, members of the delegation stated, is about $2,000 less than last year and Is expected to carry the same assesment of 15 mills. A few minor changes over last year are made, Secretary Justin bridges stated. The sum of $195,- 000, the same as last year and in cluding $50,000 for expenditures in excess of the 1953-64, was set up for the chain gangs, roads, etc., under the supervisor’s office. Appropriations for veterans huts here and in Laurens were reduced to the same figure for each, to $500 per year. An appropriation for $1,980 tor a musical director in the county schools was elimi nated this year. The school levies tor Districts 55 and 58 were left at 20 mills, the same as last year. A new item in the bill is $2,000 to be spent under the direction of the newly created County Planning and Develop ment Board, the members of which have not yet been named by the delegation as designated in the act. Salaries of elected county of ficials remain unchanged, $3,980. Estimated Revenae The bill carries a tabulation of the estimated revenue to be ap plied on the grand total bill of *415,034.50. Fines, Licenses Fees $ 50,000.00 Gasoline Tax -95,000.00 Alcoholic Liquors Tax .. 43,000.00 Beer and Wine Tax 11,000.00 Bank Tax 5,000.00 Bond premium, interest 500.00 County’s Part Income Tax 35,000.00 Delinquent Taxes 27,500.00 Miscellaneous 11,000.00 Total Estimated Heods Student Group Delegation Votes Mated Local Option Bill On a roll-call vote in, the House of Representatives on the county local option liquor biU, Represen tatives Charles L. Milam, Justin Bridges and Thos A. Babb vot ed for its passage. In the senate Senator R. T. Wilson also voted tor the passage of the bill Before winding up the session Saturday the legislators in effect kicked the corpse of the unpassed county lo- Synod Youth Rally Be -Held Here Saturday Program Given For One-Day Meet Here Saturday With Large Representation; Leaders Announced The 1954 Young Adult Rally for the Synod of South Carolina will be held here, at Presbyte rian college on Saturday,, with in minster Presbyterian church Columbia Dr. Richardson was born in New York but lives at Black Mountain, N C He is a noted registration beginning at 3:00 p t m., and the program at 3:30. | child phychologist and the au- «1 option liquor bill bTikitalli Supper "j* * * rv£d , th ™ *7?’ “’'.T"**”? a resolution all atolnwiile f*"* > n '*><■ 'T"""' a ' th< ‘ fand ch,ld gr " wlh *J d ,r>,nm8 Presbyterian church. He is a physician and surgeon. — Theme of the annual rally for! ^ R^t^rt Fulton i* young adults' from all over the: a naL ^ v * of Danville, V a., and a state will be “Blueprints for a graduate of ^ Hampden-Sidney Christian Home." Dr Lawrence college and Union Theological L Steil, pastor of Trinity Pre»- Seminary. He served as pastor legislation not enacted by April 2. County Schools To Receive $86,092.86 From State Surplus TOMMY IT ALL WORTH Tommy Stallworth, a rising senior at Presbyterian college from Atlanta. Ga M is the newly elected president of the Stu dent Christian Association. Babb's County School Tax Plan Is Voted Down of Leesburg Presbyterian church in Virgin a and a^’ ’ant pastor Spiritual Growth—Mrs. D. W A. Neville. World Missions—Mrs. Park. Christian Education John T. Mabry. Stewardship — Mrs. Campbell. Annuities and Relief—Mrs. H. F. Blalock. General Fund Agencies-—Mrs. Paul Gallant. Church Extension, Birthday Objective—Mrs. C. A. Gibsoa Pioneer Camp — Rev. W. H. Kryder. Senior Camp — Rev. Samuel Lipeey. Afternoon Sossion 1:45—Call to order. Hymn—“In Christ There Is No Blast or West." Prayer — Rev. Ralph MoCas- kilL Minutes of the morning ses sion—Miss Inez Tucker. Bible Hour—Dr. Fred V. Poag. Report of Standing Commit tees: Finance—Mrs. Hugh McCord. Place of Meeting—Mrs. Mar vin Franks. Reports of Special Commit tees. Unfinished Business. Appointment of Standing Committees. Installation of Officers—Rev. W. H. Dendy. Minutes of Afternoon Session. Benediction—Mr. McCaskill. Revenue $280,000.00 Total Amount to be raised by Taxation 4135,034.59 Sanitarians Hold 3-Day Piedmont Meet In Laurens Lancaster’s department stores will be hosts to the high school bands and beauty queens at a luncheon immediately after the Saturday parade. v The Lancaster Chamber of Commerce will serve tea and sandwiches to visitors at the Wil liams home. ' Mr. Emanuel seid that breed ers ove ra wide area are showing much enthusiasm and interest in the coming Hereford sale. Prominent consignors from Charlotte, Chester, Clinton, Lau- ens, Newberry, ancT Orangeburg have already entered animals for the sale. Baxter W. Caldwell of Charlotte, a consignor in the Lancaster sale, sold the top bull in the Winston-Salem sale last week for $800. S. G. Dillard of Clinton, the oldest and one of the South’s great Hereford breeders, has entries in this sale. Other great breeders not hitherfore seen in Lancaster include J. T. Addison of Joanna, Lawson Bros, "of Clinton, L. EL Sease and Sons, Newberry, Dr. J. W. Crowder of Cheater, W. H. Cheek, E. W. Hodges, and others of Charlotte. Thousands of persons are ex pected to be in Lancaster EYiday and Saturday, April 9 and 10, for Hereford Festival Week which is. held in connection with the an nual sale put on by the Catawba Valley Hereford Association. P. H. Emanuel, president of the association, said that plans for the big event are shaping up rapidly. Some of the highlights of the Festival, according to Mr. Eknan- uel, will include two street pa rades, one at 5 p. m. Friday, Ap ril 9, and the other at 11 o’clock Saturday morning. The parades will feature six school bands and beauty queens from Lancaster, Buford, Heath Springs, Kershaw and Flat Creek. The $25,000 Coble Dairy pony team with its mir^ature coach will be in the parade Friday. A steer-roping contest for 4-H boya will be sponsored by the Catawba Oil Co. A circus call ope will give several free concerts. U is spon sored by the Evans Oil Co., Lan caster Gas and Oil Co, Wilson Gas and Oil Co., and Jack Sow ell, another oH distributor. Making Addition To Church Plant The Mountville Baptist con gregation has started work on enlarging their church plant with the addition of a new edu cational building adjoining the present structure, file addition will include seven Sunday schoM classrooms to supplement the two now used, in addition to the church auditorium. A •baptistry will be added in the expansion program which will cost $13,000. The Rev. Floyd Hellams is pastor of the church. The build ing committee is composed of Roy Miller, Lucius Bums and M. L. Crisp. Wildlife Group To Have Chicken Stew The regular monthly meeting of the S. C- Wildlife Federation will be held at J. T. Young's Springs st 7:20, Tuesday, March 30. A chicken stew supper will be serv ed and tickets may be bou£rt from Ray Pitta. A training course in school sanitation offered all Piedmont county sanitarians and state reg istered architects was held in Laurens Tuesday through Thurs day of the past week. The three- day school was sponsored by the State Board of Health in coope ration with the United States Public Health Service tor a con sideration of how to work with architects and engineers in the $100,000,000 state school con struction program now under way. » The last meeting of the con ference was arranged to insure that school buildings being erect ed or planned for the future con tain correct sanitary features through cooperation with archi tects and engineers building them. Local arrangements fcvere han dled by M. F. Royster and W. M. Nash, Jr., technicians of the Lau rens county health center. Presiding over the sessions was C. W. Harrill, chief of sani tation of the South Carolina State Board of Health. In Tuesday’s session school planning was discussed by B. Gause of the State Education Finance Commission, Site loca tion and reading plans were dis cussed in three phases by Walter L. Dunn, of the Communicable Disease Center, U. S. Health Ser vice, Atlanta. In Wednesday’s session were discussions of school water sup plies by T. A. Kolb, sanitary en gineer of the state board of health; School sewage disposal Columbia, March 18—An at tempt by Rep. Thomas A. Babb of Laurens to change the county levy for school purposes was vot ed down by the House Thursday when the two other Laurens legislators expressed their oppo sition. Babb proposed an amendment to the county supply bill to strike out the rigid 20 mill tax for schools and to substitute a system under which school boards of trustees would draw up their budgets, submit them to the board of education for ap proval and then U the delegation tor final approval. The Babb proposal would have authorized an increase in the levy up to 30 mills in either or both school districts if necessary to meet school budgets. Rep. Justin Bridges, who with Rep. Charles Milam opposed Babb’s proposal, said he thought the school levy should be uni form throughout the county. Bridges added that he thought the “practical effect" of the amendment would have been to raise taxes. Babb said that under the pres ent system, schools in school dis trict 55 are receiving $2 per pu pil while those in school district 58 are getting *2.90 per pupil. If the present system is con tinued, Babb said, it “might have an adverse effect” on schools in distritc 55. Bridges countered that if ’’ov erhead" expenses were reduced, schools in district 55 could oper ate as economincally as those in district 56. Laurens county will receive $86,002 86 from the state for “public school purposes" next year under a provision in the general appropriations bill pass ed by the Senate and House of Representatives. The provision of the bill will return a total of about $4,550,- 000 to- the state’s 46 counties, the money coming from revenue ex reeding expenditures after an in itial $3,000,000 has been set aside as a reserve fund. The funds, made available in the 1954-55 state spending act, must be used for general public school purposes in the respective counties, including payment of school debts, as dircted by a ma jority of the members of each legislative delegation, on fhe basis at $8.75 per enrolled pupil. Money returned goes to the county and may then be distrib uted for any public school needs within the county, with no dis tribution by school districts specified in the finally adopted bill pnation is that this method of Importance of the final appro- returning sprplus funds will from now on be used P. H. Bomar, finance officer of the State Department of Educa tion made available a complete breakdown by counties of the funds available this year. He noted that should there be an other surplus of funds next fiscal year that this surplus would likely be returned to counties foe school purposes, provided how ever, that there was still a $3,- 000,000 reserve fund left intact for general purposes of all de partmonts and agencies. bytcrian church in Charlotte, N. C., will be the keynote speaker and leader of one of the discus sion groups. Dr Stell, a native of Texas,, „ ....... .. . , * . XI .. He is in his sixth year there has served pastorates in North „„„ , .. „ Carolina, Missouri and Florida. The church he is now serving is a new church being built in the 1 residential area of Charlotte. Or ganized in 1951 with 108 mem bers, it now has 410. of the First Presbyterian church in Columbia before * going to Eastminster Presbyterian enuren. s sixth Officers of the Presbyterian Synod of South Carolina Young Adults are: Mr. and Mrs. 1*1111 Thomas, Charleston, president; Mr. and Mis. Clarence McAr thur, Rock Hill, vice-president; , Miss Mary Evelyn Allen, Green- Very interested and active in ville treasurer; Elmer Glover. Anderson, secretary. George C. Odiorne Passes In Florida; Burial Rifes Here work with young people, Dr. Stell served as youth adviser and conference director to Presby tery or Synod groups in many places and is now adviser to the Assembly’s Youth Council of the Presbyterian Church, U.S. He is secretary of the board of trustee* of Stillman college, on the Boahn of Eklucation of Presbyterian Church, U. S., on the Commun ity Social Services Planning George C. Odiorne, 88, died last Council of Charlote and on the Thursday afternoon in Daytona Board of Directors of the Alex- Beach, Fla , where he had made ander Home in Charlotte. He 1 his home for the past 18 years, conducts a weekly broadcast The body was returned here from 10 to 11 p. nv, every ^un- Saturday morning for funeral ser- day night on WBT entitled vices which were held Sunday aft- Across the Minister’s Desk.” emoon from Gray Funeral Home, Other discussion group leaders with interment foilowing in the at the rally will be Dr Frank family plot in Roaemont ce— tery. The Rev. E. K. Garrison the officiating minister, with a large gathering of friends at the family attending the rites. Active pallbearers were: Rich ard Odiorne at Cokarthla, Dr. E. H. J* Burdette and William J. Henry. The honorary escort consisted of John M. McFaU and Frank La- Motte of Columbia, Homer Shep ard of Newberry, W W. Harris, School Holidays Are Announced Announcement is made that white schools of School District No. 56 will be closed Friday to permit teachers to attend the j>h nual convention in Columbia of the State Education Association. Announcement is alscTmade that spring holidays for the schools of the district will be April 16 through the 19th. Holidays tor colored teachers of the district will be announced later for their annual convention to be held next month in Colum bia. REA Approves $341,000 Loan For Phone Co-op Dr. Frank Howard Richardson of Black- ville, N C., and the Rev. T. Rob ert Fulton, pastor of the EaAt- Annual Meeting Polio Chapter Be Held Friday The annual meeting of the Luarens County chapter of the In- ^ C. Adair, Walter A. Johnson, fantile Paralysis Foundation will H. L. Eichelberger, William Chan- be held in the courthouse at Lau- e y< ® Hipp, T. C. Johnson, rens Friday night at 7:30. In an- > ^ J- D^vis, F. C. Pinson, rvouncing the meeting County ^ Dillard and Guy tie L. Simp- i Chairman J Hewlette invites ami 90,1 urges all officers of the asscoia-1 Mr Odbnm and family were tion and others interested in this residents of this city tor a num- worthy cause to be persent. ber of years where he was engag. A final report on the recent * r,>ad and * tTeet c0nstnict100 ' county Polio drive will be made, | work. By his genial manner and The Rural Electrification Ad ministration at Washington dur ing the past week approved a $341,000 loan for the and officers for the ensuing year-4 >ersond!ity he "*** man * Mends who received the news of his pass ing with genuine regret. He is survived by his widow. elected. • • Dr. „Seab Reaves of Laurens, will address the group on the new „ vaccine and program to be made * rs u Jen ? ,e F Odlo ™ e of on a nation-wide scale against ® ea f’ ^ H x f* 1 Pu . nt Pol^ » is hoped by Chairman ^ ul °S orne ? ^ Piedmont w . . , . . . Smyrna Beach. Fla., and Qapt. Rural Telephone Cooperative| Was9on ^ lacal that .. _ with headquarters at Laurens. This third loan to the Pied mont Co-op, it is stated "b’y~oF ficers, will enable 700 more rural 4 For Induction subscribers to be serviced. Five p A — J C counUes are served by the Co-.' 01 ^ Armed rOrCCS the meeting will be well attended, ^ 0d ^’ U ’ S ’ Aur m . ^ Force, Oscoda, Mich., one sister. Draft Board Sends Mrs. Mabel MacGlasban and six grandchildren. Business License Due Now; Penalty After April 1 . All 1954 business licenses for the City of Clinton are due now, by T. P. Anderson of the state , and payable through March 31, board of health; piping, fixtures j according to an announcement and back siphonage, by Mr. Har- for fhe city clerk's office, rell; school lighting by Martin Effective April 1, all unpaid li- L. Harvey, Jr., of General Elec- censes will have a penalty of 10 trie Co., Charlotte; and lunch per cent added, rooms by C. E. Garrison apdi • Miss Elizabeth Garrison of the RhamesOnTrip state board of education. y_ V/ono^nolo The last day’s session was tak- 1 lo ▼cneiUCia en up largely with a field trip to a achool building now under construction and a discussion of the trtp' by Mr. Harrell. EPISCOPAL SERVICE A service of Holy Communion will be held at All Saints Episco pal church at 5 o'clock Sunday. Dr. H. D. Hull of Barnwell, will have charge of the service. ^ Dr. and Mrs, D. O. Rhame left yest«rAajt by plane for New York where they will sail on the 26th oi^ a Grace Line ship tor Venezuela. ’ Poiifts of interest to be visit ed in Venezuela include Curacoo, LaGuarira, a mountain trip, Puerto Cabello, and also Carta gena in Colombia. They plan to be away about 18 day*. op, Laurens, Abbeville, Ander son, Greenwood and Newberry. This loan coupled with two pre vious loans, totals $881,000 the REA has approved for the in cluded Piedmont counties. The combined loans, it is stated, has enabled the organization to serve 1,937 additional subscribers. J. W. Tinsley of Laurens, is president of the Cooperative Brown Patient In Greenville Hospital Dr. Marshall W Brown, presi dent of Presbyterian college, has been,a patient the past ten days at the General hospital in Green ville, and was reported yesterday as much improved His many friends join in wishing for him a speedy recovery from his illness He is expected to resume his full presidential duties after a rest of several weeks Whitten To Address Kiwanis Meeting The regular meeting of the Ki wanis club will be held this eve ning at T o’clock at Hotel Mary Musgrove. It is announced that Dr. B. O. Whitten, supenntedent of the Training School, \c ill address the club. ' LIMESTONE CLUB TO MEET The Laurens county Limestone club will meet March 26 at 7:30 at the Coca-Cola plant in Laurens. . Mrs. Marian Bryson of Gray Court and Mrs. Graves Knight will be hostesses for the evening. AU Limestone alumnae are in vited to attend. The county draft board sent tour registrants to the armed forces last Thursday for induc- Accepts Position At Training School Miss Carolyn Murphy, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. R. G Murphy, has tion. They were Alfred Eugene accepted a position as dietitian at Reeder, Hartford, Conn . Tom- SUte Training School, my Holmes, Clinton: Arthur Miss Murphy, a graduate of Clinton McAbee, Honea Path. Winthrop College, received her Jimmy Lee Morgan, Greenville hospital training at the Medical Chairman of the board, J. B. College of Virgmia, Richmond, Lewis, said the board doe* not Va., and has recently been em- have a physical examination call ployed at the Presbyterian Mem- i for March or April. orial hospital In Asheville. District Boy Scouts To Join In Project On Conservation Boy Scouts throughout the 9 districts of the Blue Ridge Coun cil are joining forces to partici pate in a conservation program for the protection and improve ment of Land, forests and wild life. Troops in Laurens county are included in the Council. will be given projects around their homes that wiU enable them to develop an‘'understand ing of the importance of conser vation. "We hope that tluough the ef forts of our scouts, public recog nition anil be aroused of the Kickoff of the newest activity need for adequate protection and of Boy Scouts was Sunday, open- wise management, of our soil, ing day of National Wildlife water, mineral, forest, grassland Week. In every district soil con- and wildlife resources,’ Mr servation men have betjn asked Stanley said. 'This is the rea- and will assist Scouts with the son President - Eisenhower, hon- program, according to L. L. orary president of the Boy Stanley, scout executive. W. C- Scouts of America, requested Baldwin of this city, is chair- scouts all over the country to ae- man of the committee on Scout.do a Good Turn’ in 1964.” work in this county. Mr Stanley explained that cept conservation aS a project to This week-end 40 scouts from Boy Scouts and explorers will | Greenville, Pickens and Greer handle such projects as planting districts and their leaders met shrubs for food and cover for at Camp Old Indian to assist in wildlife, help wildlife technic ians in their work locally, work on stream improvements with technicians interested in pre venting pollution of streams, and work with soil conservation ex perts on erosion projects: Cub scouts Mr. Stanley said, summer. grass sowing, timber marking, watershed protection and waste removal. Mr. Stanley said this will give ’the scouts an oppor tunity to begin their work on conservation and at the tern# time prepare the camp for the i