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2 THE CLINTON CHRONICLE Thursday, February 16, 1961 Local Troop Observes Boy Scout Week Mcmi'ci' cl’ Tree; 174 ob^Tveil Nalicnal t'or tcokaiK In the photo are, left to rijrht.Pj lv 1 > Scout Week with a three-nipht sleep- Hoiihy Johnson, Hruee Dixon. Irliy Holland,!' out last week on the grounds of Broad dene Cathey, Darrel! (kxlfrey, Mike Jones,L •'trtxJ Methodist Church. They si'vnt Thurs- David dodfrey, Kenneth Cathey, Wayne day, Fn.ia> and Saturday niyhts :n tents ('nlhertson. Kd Kiehee. John B. McKee, and on the silt, and prepared tu > tempietc deoryv drant Jr Phtdo 1>\ Dan Yar- nreals, as.up various t> jh-s of f:.re displays norotiph. County Borrows S60,000 For Line t.aurens County has paid its anthemed share of $60,000 for a a ater line to the new C B Met als Inc plant on the old Clin ton I.aurens road, two miles from Clinton according to Furman E Thomason Supervisor, who ap [H-ared hetore the l.aurens Coun t> legislative delegation at its t ebruary meeting in the court house The tiaiance approx,mately Sau.OOO of the ( list of the $90,000 line is t>eing borne by the City in Clinton Tin county s (unds were bor- ■ owed $20,(KKl eac h trom the I'al metto [tank m l.aurens and M S Hailes X Son. Bankers and the Bank of Clinton, in Clinton, and turned over to the City of i linton The yieir-'aUoir ri’.eetllU was sparse:;, attended with only Hep re'sentativ rs Marshall Abercrom and Hubert Cray don being present Senatni King Dixon and Kepresetitatii e c'hai'les ,1 Hart wc rc absent Chairman .lack Barkley of !’n a-c t Merry i 'liristmas in I norms an arelu lor the as 'istain i oi needy ini sons told the meetinr tiiat tin project was in mg lormrei into a year-round servHe to assist in situations of rmor.mc". where other agencies could not help He (Hunted out several instances where agencies had reletred families and per 'oil' to tin project tor aid since 'In ( hr - tmas projev t Bai kh v said all those reierted to lilt- project were aided but that only a small amount of tnon- ev remained He asked the delegation to con sid'er tin- possibility of aiding th- p; ngi am a hen making, up '.hi. appropriation bill for the Coming February 23rd For 9 Days The I’icture You've Been Waiting For! 11 ACADEMY AWARDS including BEST PICTURE ! ’mAMKi OheoDue Clinton High Teams Win Three Games t.aureus Clinton dumped l.aurens twice here Friday night, the girls winning vO 42 and the hoy s So 45 Cuds Clinton 150> Jac ks 24 Hill 14, Boyce. Price 12. Codtrey, Morse Bedenbaugii Bolt Davenport, Furr Barren Laurens i42 Seward Wal drop 13 Barnett 2 Madden 8. Bolin 2 Turner 17 \abors Out/. Estes. Young. Bishop, Thomason. Beeves Scurry Bov s Clinton 55' 1! W immaii 15, King 12 Surratt 1 Littleton 9. Price H Bailey 10 l.aurens 45 Nelson 3 Was son Up sherrm IT, Davis 5 Bos eiibium 3 SU v enson 8 t linton sput a doubleheader -v it ft \\iiiMst)oni m an Eastern AA C Mlrrmc e game lien satur -lay mcW 1 lie W mnshoro .nr Is took a «l 42 w m and the Bed Dev : h s look a 55 49 wm C:: . - "itm--!'.to o-i (..adden 20. Bin m 2! i oleman 9 Brice ): m ''. strplirllson Con’ :. 12 I . 2o -l.ii ks 12. P' - : Bo;, ce Morris Bedell ' on '. • B c ■ i irr 1 >av H ■. - . i . 'll. 15 1 ,ev .''i : ' : '..iv , VoM.o-n-! Day • 1 pi ha,. . 2 U , -on 7 Pat . ’ cay l"! 1 Iiuclsoii < a ton 'I' B Wh tman 13. K : 3 LiUle'on In. Smith 2. ' ' ' Price 5 C-'ttvs 2. Sur- i.if 2 1 iim k 1 Bailey 3. Hol- ■ umii'' i W (iitman I K KETS ON SALE NOW AT HELK’S Tor Kingling Bros.. Barnum and Bailey ( ircus LEBRl ARY 20-21-22 Phone H33-Till News Of Bonds Cross Roads Mr and Mrs D ( Fort si n and sons terry and Kenneth anil tfelncca salgeiit o! Cr-muond Mi anii Mis Kay Cmn aid .on. Bn sy Mr and Mr- t.eorge Mote i i t linton. Mr ana Mis 1 >u an, t Unn and c h.aii c n dr and Mis F. T Bi annoii. Donna B: ,n.non .,nd K-mli Bi nnnoii ot .Ioanna v .-'1, -t Mr- i U ( oop ,i s.nulny Mis .Pm 1 Ti, c v .sited Huh sp .hiiic ileal Uiiodrall Smulay 1 y nn Nabors \c ,t> a Sunday ..u> st ,| aye Conn! s Mr and Mrs .1 C Nabors and daughter. Lynn, were dinner guests ol Mr and Mrs. iloward Stanley Saturday evening Friday night the Sunbeams ol Fairview Baptist Church enjoy ed a Valentine party in the Kec reation Hall of the Educational Building at Fairview Church The table was decorated to cairy out the Valentine motif. The ctnl dren enjoyed games and refresh merits The Sunbeams are s[H>n sored try Mrs Tally Crapps and Mrs Earle Johnson On Saturday night the Juniors enjoyed a \ alentine social in the social hall of the Edccational Building The room was decorat ed to carry out the seasonal theme The group enjoyed contests, gain.es and relreshments. The group was sjronsored by Mrs James Johnson and Ronald Me Quirt SHADY CiROVE 4 H < LI B MEETS Monday afternoon the boys and girls 4 H Clubs met at Shady Drove Community House for their February meeting. Shirley Spivey, president, presided Aft er tile program a social was dis cussed Plans will be made for a social at the Club House Feb. 24 at 1 o'clock Mrs. Berley gave an interesting demonstration on \ Good Study Center '' Girls were given diagrams of how to make a desk. Mr. Bennett dis cussed the importance of record hook and helped boys with rec unis on projects. During the social hour cold chinks, cookies and candy were served by Jackie Morgan and Sandra Heavy. Fairview Womans Missionary society will meet Thursday night at 7 3o at the home ot Mrs Kay 'Liter Program will he on nai coin s Friends ol Marcia Hm will be glad to know site i.s improving alter being contmed to her home with measles. Hilly Johnson, son ot Mr and Mrs C M Johnson, has tieen contmed to his home due to ill ness Friends ol Mrs. Carter Wright will be glad to know that tier mother has returned home alter being a patient m Greenwood Hospital Mrs N A sliouse and .Miss Irene Hipp attended a seminar ot mathematics at die University of South Carolina on Saturday. Mrs. George Cobb and young son, George, ot Bock Hill, visited Mrs Cobb s parents, Mr and Mrs David T Pitts on Satur day Mrs Zelma Cauthen, Mrs Ze- leita Sweet, of Summerville, and Mr and Mrs Wyman Mobley, of Augusta, Ga , were week-end guests of Mr and Mrs Richard Boland CARD OF THANKS W e wish to express our sincere thanks to all of our friends and neighbors here and at Lydia who were so wonderful to us at the Line of the death ol our mother, Mrs. Claude Grady, of Union Also for the cards and beautiful floral offerings We shall forever be grateful to you May God bless each of you in some special way. MRS JOHN MAYE, CLAUDE GRADY, JH.. Lydia YOUR MOADWm ( ifueo 1H ■' PROGRAM ht specialize in family entertainment Feb. 16 Last Day Today uS'ls^yrTHEGilKSlS MMlTCffllM dra rn GREENER iFwsjMin mm* Friday-Saturday Feb. 17-18 DTKAMjftOK Technicolor* CHILDREN 15c — ADULTS 60c Mon.-Tues.-Wed. Feb. 20-21-22 liiiiltn GileMiroeiClift roouetK ill sciMuplay by Arthui Miter produetd by Frank t. Taylor directed by lotm tk'tin rfutic W Alex North A X.t- AcU p-oductieri Pi..«fiUliM Rtltaied Urw Uru.etl rJi ..7 For Grcwn-UpB—Not Recommended For Children! ADULTS 60c—CHILDREN 25c THOMAS BOBO COOPER, JR. Furman Graduate Enters Navy Thomas Bobo Cooper, Jr., of this city, completed require ments in January for an AB degree in English from Furman University. Active in musical circles, he has been organist at the First Christian Church in Greenville since his freshman year. He has enlisted in the navy for four years and is now at Great Lakes, 111., for basic training County Legislators Introduce Bill For More Teacher Pay l.aurens County Representative Hubert Gravdon has introduct I a bill in the South Carolina leg islature providing for gradual in creases in teacher pay in South Carolina Representative Marshall Aber orombie and C J Hart the oth er two members of the House delegation, joined in sponsoring the bill The bill provides for five suc cessive annual increases of five per cent in salaries for South Carolina public school teachers The text ot the bill follows' "A BILL "To provide tor an increase for school teachers' salaries com ment mg with the school year 19til 82 and tor lour v ears there alter Rt .1 i uni ted b; the General \ "I tile gt.ile ot South ( arolma Set tion 1 I n addition to the Male aid now authorized for school leathers' salaries com mencing with the school year 1981 82 and for the next lour successive years, the amount ol state anl shall he increased five per cent each year The increase authorized herein shal 1 annual L be prov ided for m the State Appronations Act, Section 2 All acts or parts ot acts inconsistent herewith are repealed "Section 3 'This act shall take effect upon approval ot the Gov ernor Four Sales Made On Feb. Sales Day Four sales were made at the court house in Laurens on public sales day, the first Monday in February, as follows By Thomas A Babb, attorney, referee Saxon Williams, plaintiff, vs John D Williams, Jr et al, de fendants, 734 acres in Dials Township, sold to Melvin Younts, attorney, for $1,650 00 By J. Hewlett? Wasson Pro bate Judge Fred Ferguson, Adm , et al, vs Tony Ferguson, et al, 30 acres on Durbin Creek, sold to J Broadus | Cook for $1,205 00 Sadie Watts, Exec , estate of Bettie Tinsley, plaintiff, vs Pearl: Caldwell, et al, defendants, 168 acres in Mountville, sold to Thomas S Hall, Jr and Earline l A Hall, for $625.00. By Clerk of Court Federal National Mortgage As sociation, plaintiff, vs Wilton Earl Thompson and Frances Teague Thompson, defendants, lot on Furman Ave. in Laurens, sold to G. Miller McCuen, attor- . ney, for $500 00 Thornwell Teams Take First Round In Class C Tourney Seneca—The Thornwell girls and j boys took opening round victories in the Class C basketball tourna- : ment here Tuesday. The girls defeated Townville, 30-23, and the boys topped Fair ( Play. 53-30 Wednesday is an off day for the tournament Play will be resum ed Thursday. Girls' game Thornwell (30) — McAbee 16, Britton 13, Howard 1, Laos, Stew art, Thompson, Brock, Williams, Neal. Townville (23) — T. Ledford 5, Snipes 4, Honea 14, Bolman, Smith, McAdams, M. Ledford, Adams, Whitfield, Ramage, Broome, Edgar Boys’ game: Thornwell (53) — Watts 4, M. Timmons 10, Rines 21, G. Tim mons 18, Lewis, Cash, Cockrell, Rollins, Folk, 2. Fair Play (30) — R Grant 7, Price 4, T. Grubbs 10, Glenn 5, Stancill 2, Sullivan 2, Cain, Is bell, T Grant, V. Grubbs. Kadoka District Camp Fire News At a recent meeting of the Ta- wanka Camp Fire Girls the fol lowing new officers were elected President. Kay T r o w b r idge Y.ce-President Carolyn Mills Secretary, Betty Mae Baldwin Treasurer Diane Asbil 1 Devo tional Chairman, Be'ky Poole Reporter. Paula Jones; Refresh ment Chairman; Kay Hatton Patrolman James Edens met last week with the group and dis cussed driving permits and ob taining drivers' licenses. On Saturday evening the girls and their guests enjoyed a roller skating party in “Spartanburg. Mrs David Word and MisS Marie Wier are leaders of the group * * * The fifteen girls of the Okizu Camp Fire group are working to- ward requirements of the first rank, Trail Seekers. All have earned a number of honor beads which are being ordered in prep aration for decorating the jack ets. Recently they have made orig inal design Valentines, begun cross stitching emblems of the Camp Fire Law, have visited the Clinton Paper Box Plant and are planning for the coming week a tour of the telephone exchange Present officers of the groyp are Sophie Young, president; Toni Scheele, vice-president, Neely Copeland, secretary; Sara Lynn Wysor. treasurer leaders are Mrs J B Arnold and Mrs Tom Plaxico A guided tour of the telephone exchange was the highlight of the meeting last week for the Mokita Camp Fire girls Accompanied by their leaders, Mrs Blair Martin and Mrs S C Rowe, the girls were carried on the tour by T M Youngblood. Jr , manager of the local South ern Bell Telephone Company Lat er they enjoyed refreshments at a drug store „ The group is composed of fif b'en second year Camp Fire girls, members of the sixth grade at Hampton Avenue School Price Is Released From Marine Corps Marine Sgt. Donald L. Price, son of Mr. and Mrs. James H Price of 52 Marion St., Joann^, was released from active duty January 27 at the Marine Bar racks, Treasure Island Naval Station, San Francisco, Calif. Forestry Club In Monthly Session The Fnoree Forestry Club, a chapter of the Society of Amen can Foresters, held its monthly meeting at 7:30 p m , February 2, at the Mary Musgrove Hotel in Clinton, with about 50 foresters and guests attending Those pres ent came from several surround ing counties, including Aiken, Chester, Edgefield, Greenwood, Laurens, Saluda. Spartanburg and Newberry. Following a luncheon and brief business session, the main pro gram, concurrent with the move now underway to license foresters in the state of South Carolina, fol lowed The highlight of the pro gram was a presentation by Dr. Archie E Patterson, professor of forestry at the University of Georgia Dr. Patterson was the originator of the Georgia forest er's licensing bill of 1951 and is now a member of the licensing committee of the Society of Americaii Foresters. He reviewed the Georgia ( iresters licensing bill and read some of the ques tions that have been asked of him n carding the licensing of forest ers. Gene Urice, a member of the Foresters Council of South Caro lina, was present and represented that organization He gave a re port on the content of the pro posed South Carolina Foresters licensing bill and told of the prog ress that has been made so far in getting it enacted into law. This was a particularly well at tended and interesting tneeting due to the presence of several county legislative delegations, private landowners, representa tives of government agencies and regular members of the club. IF YOU DON’T READ THE CHRONICLE YOU DON’T GET THE NEWS YARBOROUGH STUDIO and CAMERA SHOP Corner Musgrove and Pitts St. Cameras — Films — Photo Finishing DIE FOR ALL YOU ARE WORTH" Hugh L. Eichelberger NEW YORK LIFE MAN “Your Life Insurance Counselor For 40 Years’’ PROFESSION AL INSURANCE INFORMATION FURNISHED FREE ENJOY “DOUBLE SAVINGS” on the Silver Savings Plans Money in the bank — beautiful silver for your home! Here’s how if works. Open or add to your savings with $25.00 and receive, as a gift from M. S. Hailey & Son, Bankers, your first 5-piece setting of Wm. A. Rogers Silverplate by Oneida, Ltd., Silversmiths.* One gift set to a family. Make additional deposits of $10.00 or more and receive certificates to re deem at the bank for completing units at $2.00 each. 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