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"I , / '■''V i- ■ , v .. ,v - v m. % "'i Cub Pack 21 Gets New Charter The annually renewed charter for Cub Scout Pack 21 was presented at the pack’s father-son banquet Friday evening at a meeting of the Lions Club, sponsoring or ganization. From left to right are Rembert Truluck, club president; Jere Ratcliffe, Blue Ridge Scout Council field representative, who made the presentation to Fred E. Hol combe, the club’s institutional representa tive; while to the right is Gary Lehn, Cub- master of the pack. — Photo by Dan Yar borough. Pack 21 Cub Scouts Get Advancement; lAwards Presented Twenty-five Cub Scouts were ad vanced in rank and 24 achievement [wards presented Friday evening at annual Cub Scout Pack 21 fath- r-son banquet at Hotel Mary Mus- jve ' The off air was held in conjunc- with a meeting of the Clinton Jons Club which sponsors the pack. All 42 Cub Scouts, at least one for each boy, and all pack were present. Presiding over the special pro gram was Gary Lehn, Cubmaster the pack Welcome was extended to the of the pack by Rembert Truluck, president of the club. The annual renewal of the charter presentation was by Jere Ratcliffe. area Boy Scout field representative, to Fred E. Holcombe, institutional representative of the club. Ratcliffe also presented the Roundup award to the Cubmaster for recruiting of 21 boys during the fall roundup. Pack leaders, including chairman, committeemen, officers, den moth ers and den chiefs, were introduced. An exhibit of handiwork by the boys was on display and drew the interest of the assembly. The advancement ceremony add distribution of awards was presided over by Mr. Lehn. the Cubmaster. One new recruit. Ace Workman III, was inducted into the Bobcat rank. Advancements included . Wolf: Chris .Adair. John Dani- luck, Jimmy Bedenbaugh, Ellis We Like Entertainment For The Whole Family— Watch for these family pictures which are scheduled to come to your Broadway Theatre, pictures which you can send ALL your family to: THE MOUSE THAT ROARED THE BIG FISHERMAN, DOG OF FLANDERS (Walt Disney’s) TOBY TYLER KIDNAPPED (Robert Louis Stevenson Classic) VISIT TO A SMALL PLANET (Jerry Lewis) SNOW QUEEN (Hans Christian Anderson) HUCKLEBERRY FINN PLEASE DON’T EAT THE DAISIES THE BOY AND THE PIRATES GULLIVER’S TRAVELS (Reissue) ShirJev Temple In SUSANNAH OF THE MOIETIES (Reissues) KILLERS OF KILIMANJARO (Jungle Adventure) While the trend in lx>oks and movies is toward adult entertainment, there are also many fine family pic tures available and in production. It shall be our aim to concentrate on the family type and to be selective ^ toward the adult themes. LELAND YOUNG, Manager WOAWRi O^i&olru Davenport. Dean Ferguson, Law rence Lee, Gus Ramage, Torrence Shealy, Gene Simmons, Phil Smith, George Copeland. Warren Farnell, George Frady. Lewis Hammet. Da vid Ramage, Billy Trowbridge. Bear: Troy Bentley. Gary Camp- ; bell, Jack Ferguson, David Mixon, Andy B Young. Ben Hammet, Brent Holcomb, Collie Lehn. Lion: Harry Sullivan. Awards included: Gold Arrow on Wolf: George Copeland, Warren Famett, George Frady, Lewis Hammet. David Ram age, Billy Trowbridge, Jim John son. Lanty Mimnaugh, Stanley Pearson, John Ledford. Mike Mi lam. Silver Arrow on Wolf: John Led ford, Mike Milam. Gold Arrow on Bear: Troy Bent ley. Gary Campbell, Jack Fergu son, David Mixon, Andy B. Young. Ben Hammet. Brent Holcomb, Col lie Lehn Silver Arrow on Bear: Ben Ham met. Brent Holcomb, Collie Lehn. Washington Meeting James P. Sloan and Claude A. ! Crocker, directors of industrial re lations for Joanna Cotton Mills and 1 ('linton-L>xlia Mils, respectively left Monday for Washington. D. C., to attend hte President's Conference on Occupational Safety. Invited to attend by President Eisenhower, Sloan and Crocker will participate in the three-day confer ence along with representatives from other American industries, la bor. agriculture, federal, state, and local governments, insurance, edu cation, health, and private safety organizations from all parts of the United States. 3 • The pur|Wsqi^f the conference is to advise and Tltoply voluntary co operative mean^for reducing the 13.300 deaths amNdtarly 2.000,000 injuries occurring annually because of on the job accidents The effort is summarized in the Conference theme: ‘ The Challenge of Safety in a Changing World.” Pdogram p'mphahis will be upon broad functional topics pointed to ward new hazards during the dec ade of the 1960’s, rather than the industry by industry aproach used in manv safety conferences On Dean f s List At SC University Robert. C. Neely, a junior, and Joseph F. Neely, sophomore. Clin ton brothers, sons of Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Neely, were cited for academ ic excellence by being named to the dean’s list at the University of South Carolina for the first semes ter of the current year. Also listed were Anita L. McCart ney and Robert B. Roper, both of Laurens, sophomores. Revival Meeting At Calvary Baptist Meet the PC Faculty TAYLOR MARTIN Augustus J. H. Gary Passes In Columbia .Ioanna — Augustus John Henry Gary, 67. son of the late John and Jane Mason Gary, died at 5:00 p. m., Monday, at a Columbia hos pital, having suffered a stroke three weeks ago. /Surviving are two sisters. Misses Nettie and" Lena Gary, both of Capi tol Place. Columbia Funeral services were conducted at Greenlawn cemetery in Colum bia a t4:00 p. m., Tuesday, by the Rev. J B Mitchell and the Rev. Hugh Pollard • i fe f LUNCH ROOM MENU Week of March 7-11 MONDAY Milk, macaroni and cheese, steamed cabbage, lima beans, pickled beets, corn bread, butter, candied apples. TUESDAY Milk, tuna loaf, stewed tomatoes, green peas, com bread, butter, grapefruit sections. J WEDNESDAY / Milk, fried chicken, gravy, sliced cheese, turnip greens, carrot sticks, whipped potatoes, biscuits, butter, fruit jello. ■ t- THURSDAY Milk, hot dogs, chili with beef, onions, mustard, grated carrot and cabbage slaw, candied or' baked sweet potatoes, buns, butter, gin gerbread with orange sauce. FRIDAY Milk, pork hash, cole slaw with dressing, buttered green beans, steamed rice, bot rolls or biscuits, butter, sliced peaches. REV. J. W. BISHOP * Rev. J. W. Bishop, pastor of East Park Baptist Church, Greenville, will be assisting Rev. J. W. Spillers and the Calvary Baptist Church in 1 a revival meeting March 6-13. This revival is in connection with the 56th anniversary of the church. Also homecoming will be observed Sun day morning. March 6. All mem bers. former members, and friends are cordially invited to attend and bring lunch which will be served picnic style at 12:30 o’clock. Sunday school will be conducted from 10:00 to 11:00 a. m., and the homecoming program will be from 11:00 to 12:15 o’clock. The homecoming program^, is as follows: j Organ Prelude Doxology, Invocation and Re sponse. Hymn. Welcome Address by Hall King. Response—Robert Vance Recognition of Guests. Morning Prayer. Announce mnets. Hymn. Tithes and Offerings. Special Music. Message—Rev. W. B. Thorne Benediction and Blessing. Lunch and Fellowship in the Church Social Hall. Stephen Taylor Martin, associate professor of mathematics at Pres byterian College, continues an out standing family tradition in this de partment. His father, the late Abram Ven able Martin, directed PC mathe matics for more than 30 years, un til his retirement in 1934. And Tay lor Martin, since joining the Pres byterian faculty in 1953, has^ main tained the same combination of father was noted. ‘ « of student problems for which his academic excellence and awareness Martin came to PC after eight years as mathematics professor at Newberry College. His background also includes two earlier summer sessions of teaching at PC and sev eral years spent as teacher and coach in the high schools of Farm- ville, Va., Clinton and Laurens. Be sides these activities he has done considerable work as a licensed sur veyor. As chairman of the faculty com mittee on athletics, Martin repre sents PC at meetings of the South ern Intercollegiate Athletic Associa tion. He currently serves as vice- president of District One of the SIAA. A native of Clinton, Taylor Martin holds a BA degree from Hampden Sydney College and his Master's from the University of South Caro lina. He is married to the former Melanie Thomley, of Clinton, and they have one daughter. Dr. Pope Attends Guidance Conference Dr. L. P. Pope, director of guid ance at Presbyterian College, at tended the "Winthrop College Guid ance Conference last week. Approximately 200 college, high school and elementary school coun selors and administrators of South Carolina assembled for the one-day program. It was sponsored jointly by Winthrop and the Guidance Ser vices of the State Department of Education, and Dr. Dokph Camp, testing specialist from Washington, delivered the principal address. Dr. Pope had an article entitled ‘‘The Beginning of Guidance in the United States,” published in the February issue of South Carolina Education News. Delmar H. Riddle In Race For Sheriff '\y I In Magistrate Race Gearg? Simpson 1 of Joanna, has announced his candidacy for magis- ‘ra:e, MountviUe District, Hunter Township A native of Laurens County, Mr. Simpson .has resided for the past seven years at Joanna where he is cm;loved by. the Joanna Cotton Mills Company. He is a veteran, I having served overseas for four and ) one-half years in the army, is mar ried and has two children. A. R. Alexander j in Sheriff's Race i * A R Alexander is an.announced Candida - e for sheriff of Laurens County in the June Democratic pri mary. Mr Alexander is in the mercan tile business on the Laurens county side of Lake Greenwood, and was a candidate for sheriff four years ago. He is a native of Laurens and lived there most of his life. He formerly worked in Clinton. Mrs. Cook To Conduct Clinic In Raleigh Mrs. David S. Cook of the William M. Shields Studio, Clintotff has been invited by the North Carolina Pho tographers Association to conduct a clinic in transparent oils and pho tographic paintings at the associa tion's annual convention in Raleigh March 6 through 9. Techniques of applying both light and heavy oils to photographs are to be demonstrated by Mrs. Cook in a series of courses which will be at tended by professional studio artists from North Carolina and neighbor ing states. William H. McNinch Announces For House IN PLAY AT ERSKINP COLLEGE Jackie Caaper, CRatan student at ErsUae College, Dae West, seems to have the sKmatlsa well la hand as he sad Miss Toal Austin, freshman from Atlanta, rehearse for the forthcoming production of Anton Chekhov’s play, “The Cherry Orchard,” which is to be pre sented three evenings, March 24, 25, 26, hy the Erskine College Players. X-Ray Clinic Not Be Held There will not be an X-ray clinic at the Laurens County Health De partment Friday, March 4, due to the fact that the nurses will attend a cancer nursing insruction course in Columbia, according to an an nouncement by the Laurens County Health Nurse. Mrs. Amrie Waldrop. Week's Civil Court Scheduled March 14 A one-week term of civil court is scheduled to begin in Laurens on Monday, Mhrch 14. Judge John Grimball, of Colum bia, will preside. YOUR WOAMRi k PROGRAM Last Day Tbday March 3 RSBT STICK DCBOTHt MLOK C9E£ SN0BB • EDMQO CfBB Friday-Saturday March 4-5 ir 1 • : ET* . “ 0 u f-ETFS JEAN EASTMAN COLOR / :: y tf .Doof*,* SUwySjc* Ha tt * Imai VOMe f- c~ iViriiram* ftncM*i*iinM| «tuta'oaNam tCMnotamtomt Monday-Tuesday March 7-8 jRIRQOM CPA,Vi OF i-fi-M Pmnts OLIVIA DE HAVILLAND • DIRK a iwau k suau koouctu Wednesday-Thursday March 9-10 WHIN THE SCREEN SCREAMS TOSH ...if you vulae year fife!! TOO COlUMSi* FIRST PICTURE mg: VINCENT PRICE wm JUDITH EVELYN -DAMYlHiCXMM-nmucwCUm » "f. >• row QttTi ■ RnSW m* OncM* »» HiiAM CAS1U ■ A Wmi/.M CASTtf RtC0UC T ‘QM —COMING— THE BIG FISHERMAN WILLIAM H. McNINCH William H McNinch has announc ed his candidacy for the House of j Representative in the General As sembly from Laurens County. Mr. McNinch, who is 32 years old, stated that in offering for the post he has a desire to serve the county m a broader capacity. He was born in the Ekom section of the county and was graduated from Laurens High School in 1947. He is engaged in general insurance, grocery business and ambulance service in Laurens. , He is married to the former Ruth Wiisan and they have three children. Mr McNinch is a member of the First Baptist Church of Laurens ■ and is a member of Rossie Walker Masonic lodge. ECONOMY CUT Pork Chops Pound 39c SLICED CURED Pound BACON 39c ROUND, SIRLOIN OR T-BONE Pound STEAK 89c PURE LARD \ 10 Pounds 11.00 / HOME MADE PURE PORK a SAUSAGE Lb >. 39c Irby's Marl let Musgrove Street a Phone 489 DELMAR M. RIDDLE, of Lau rens, representative tor a life insur ance company, today announced that he would seek election as sher iff of Laurens County, He is Ihe son of Mr. and Mrs. Luther (Buddy) Riddle. Luther Rid-' (He served as deputy sheriff for 12 years in Laurens County unto - the late Columbus Owens and at one j time was a candidate for the office of sheriff. A resident of 110 Sumter street, Mr. Riddle was born in Clinton and later moved to Laurens where be has spent the biggest* portion of his life. The candidate said he fek he had gained a knowledge of the duties and obligatmos of a county law en forcement officer to the people by observing the actions of his father during the 12 years he served as deputy. Riddle said that he would like to assure the people of Laurens Coun ty that if elected to the office, he would apply all hie abilities to carry out the duties of that office in the best way. A graduate of Laurens^High School, where he was interested and porticipiated in all forms of afidet- ics, Riddle is married to the for mer Ruth Griffin. A member of the Church of Laurens, he the Sunday school. He is n of the Bsnttot M. S. Bailey & Son, Bankers Presents An Art Exhibit v By Students of Mrs. Milford Smith March 3 Through March 8. I y-’ h