The Clinton chronicle. (Clinton, S.C.) 1901-current, March 07, 1963, Image 8
THE CLINTON tfiRONICLE
Clinton, S. C„ Thursday, March 7, IMS
V
Pack 174 Holds Banquet Event
Over eighty parents and Scouters of
Cub Pack 174 gathered in Hodges Hall
of Broad Street Methodist Church last
Thursday for the annual Blue and Gold
banquet. Highlighting the event were
presentation of awards and a talk on
Scouting by Lairy Gar of WLBG, Lau
rens.—Photo by Yarborough Studio.
Pack 174 Holds Birth Announcements
Supper Ftp Parents
Cub Scout Pack number 174 ob
served the 53rd anniversary of
Scouting last Thursday night
with a Blue and Gold banquet in
Hodges Hall of Broad Street
Methodist Church.
Parents were invited guests for
the event.
Pack 174 is in its first year af
ter re-organization and has al
ready grown to three dens. The
pack is sponsored by the Tor-
rington Company.
Cubmaster Alvin Donnan con
ducted the business meeting and
presented awards to the following
r*tlh SCOiltS *.
Jay Harvey, two gold arrow
points; Bobby Wassung, Vernon
Edward and Mike Blackwell,
Wolf badges; and Rusty Steph
ens. William Spoone, Tommy
Sparkman, Michael Cunning
ham, Wayne Walters. Ricky
Blackwell, Len Dailey and Doug-1 nounce the birth of a daughter,
las Lawson, Bobcat awards.
Larry Gar, of WLBG, was the
guest speaker.
Mrs. E. H. Wilkes, Jr., was
chairman of the event, assisted
by den mothers Mrs. Joe Ed
wards, Mrs. George Corley, Mrs.
Holmes Holland, Mrs. O/L. Ste
phens, and Mrs. Frank Dailey.
The chairman expressed thanks
this week to the following firms
for making the banquet possible:
Mrs. Chris Adair, Jr., Belk’s,
Canada Dry Bottling Co., Caro-
l i n a Service Station, Clinton
Cafe, College View Esso, Com
munity Cash, Howard’s Phar
macy, Irby’s Market, Joe’s Esso,
Johnson Brothers Super Market,
and McGee's Drug Store.
Also Pepsi-Cola Bottling Co.,
Rose’s, Sadler-Owens Pharmacy,
Shealy’s Florist, Western Auto,
Wilson’s Curb Market, Winn-Dix
ie, Yarborough Studio, and
Young’s Pharmacy.
McGEE
Mr. and Mrs. James McGee
of'*!#. Bureaugard St., announce
the birth of a daughter, Tammy
Kay, at Bailey Memorial Hos-
pi^a!
DOWD
Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Dowd of
119 Gary St., announce the birth
of a son, Kenneth Fredrick, at
Bailey Memorial Hospitar
“ r . ■
CHARLES
Mr. and Mrs. Danny Charles
of 107 East Calhoun St., announce
the birth of a son, Daniel Mark,
at Bailey Memorial Hospital.
PRICE
Mr. and Mrs. James W. Price
of Rt. 1, wish to announce the
birth of a daughter, Brenda Lee,
at Bailey Memorial Hospital.
WILSON
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Wilson an-
Jurors ~ For
Civil Court Term
A one-week term of court of
Common Pleas will begin on
Monday, March 11, and contin
ue throughout the week, with
Judge Frank Eppes of Green
ville, presiding.
Jurors are as follows: An
drew J. McCoy, Daniels Store;
W. P. Henrick, Owings; James
P. Spoone, Pleasant Mound;
Burley G. Medlin and Charles
R. Chapman of Mount Olive;
Cecil L. Farmer, Carl F. Fran-
zen and Freeman J. Evans of
Joanna; William Gooch, Clin
ton West, and Paul Foster,
Clinton Mill.
Also, Sam E. White, Hope-
well; Charles Noffz, Cross Hill;
T. D. Pigg, Jr., Floyd E. Quinn
and William S. Smith, Laureiis
City; L. L. Rice, William Rice
and J. S .Poole, Long Branch;
J. D. Weathers, Woodville; Rob
ert E. Bradley, Poplar Springs;
and David E. Cook, Stewart’s
Store.
Also, Robert Webb and Clar
ence Morton, Lydia Mill; J. A.
Bullard, Renno; John W. Ropp,
Merna; James P. Senn and
Niles E. Hanna, Lanford, Law
rence C. Patton, Cook’s Store;
Harry E. Bolick, III, Holmes
Holland. James Adams, Wm.
T. Norris, Clarence Strange,
Clinton City; W. E. Wooten,
Shady Grove; Bill C. Woods,
Dials Church.
Services Friday For
George F. Turner, 83
George F. Turner, 83, died: ear
- ly Tuesday morning at the Co
lumbia (Veterans Hospital after
several years of declining health
A native of Newberry, he lived
most ‘of his life in Clinton. He
was a member ot St. John’s I
the Spanish-American Wra. He
was the last surviving member
of his immediate family.
' Funeral services were conduct
ed at 2 p.m. Friday at Gray Fu
neral Home by Rev. J. Gordon
Perry. Buril was in Rosemont
Cemetery.
Pallbearers were Mace Young,
J. T. Gallman, Alvin Bagwell,
Eddie Ray. Russell Casey and
Lewis BafwtlL
Survivors include a nephew,
Richard Turner of Llvingstop
. Street. _ —-
Bertha Gail, at Bailey Memorial
Hospital. The Wilsons live at 101
Crawford Street.
NELSON
Mr. and* Mrs. Donald F. Nel
son of Rt. 1, Laurens, announce
the birth of a son, Robert Gary,
at Bailey Memorial Hospital.
Mr. and Mrs. John Malone of
Rt. 2, Laurens, announce the
birth of a daughter, Patricia Di
ane at Bailey Memorial Hospital.
WILDER
Mr. and Mrs. Donnie Wilder
of Sarasota, Fla., announce the
birth of a son, Robert Perry,
II, on March 6 at the Sarasota
Memorial Hospital. Mrs. Wilder
is the former Miss Genie Mar
shall of Rock Hill. Mr. Wilder
is the son of Mr. and Mrs. R.
P. Wilder of this city.
Friends of the Wilders will
>e interested to know they will
be moving soon to Shelby, N.
C., where Mr. Wilder will be
associate editor of the Shelby
Star.
To Be In WMimire
Saturday, March 23 at 7:30,
Baptist Youth Night for Interme
diates, Young People, parents
and workers will be held at First
Baptist Church, Whitmire.
One hour conferences will be
held. A social hour with sup
per will follow.
; The following will lead confer
ences : i
My Choice Of A College: Rev.
J. A. Bass, Newberry, First.
For Girls Only: Mrs. Martha
Lawson. Laurens County Health
Nurse.
Teaching Profession: Professor
T. E. Epting, Newberry College.
Physical Education: Mr. Don
nie Layton. Newberry High
School.
Vocational Guidance: Rev.
Earl \Vilson, First Baptist. Whit
mire.
Parahts, Leaders, and Pastors
Conference: Miss Martha Creek
more. O. F. Murphy.
Troop 177 Tours
In North Carolina
Boy Scout Troop 177 recently
weol on a camping tour in North
Carolina.
A. B. McCroskey, Jr., is scout
master; H. M. Rhodes is assist
ant.
The group camped on Friday
evening at Morrow Mountain
State Park near Albemarle, N. C.
The park silocated in the Uwhar-
rie Mountains, along the Pee Dee
river.
The troop tou-ed the Norris
Power House and dam at Badin,
N. C., and Ansonville to Gaddy’s
Goose Pond.
They also toured the Town
Creek Indian Mound at Mount
Gilead, N. C., and Cooke’s Buf
falo Ranch near Richfield, N. C.
Pack 21, Lions Club
Set Banquet Friday
Cub Scout Pack 21 wiU hold
its annual Father-Son banquet
tomorrow (Friday) night at
7:00.
The event will be held jointly
with the Clinton Lions Club,
sponsoring instituion, .at the
Hotel Mary Mus grove.
The pack charter will be for
mally presented to the Lions
Club by BiU Blackett, district
Scout Executive. Dr. Fred Hol
combe will accept on behalf of
tb club.
An exhibit will he shown of
various items made by the
Scouts during their achievement
program. / '
Jim Von kollen, chairman of
the pack committee, will report
to the Lions Club on the aeivi-
ties of the pack and WiU be
presented awards to den moth-,
ers and den chiefs.
Those receiving awqrds will
be: Den Mothers—Mrs. Marion
Hiers, Mrs. HareUgh Mangrum.
Mrs. WiUiam Young, Mrs. Abit
Alexander, Mrs. Robert Vance,
Mrs. Hugh Jacobs, Mrs, Ben
Hay Hammet, and Mrs. L. H.
Lee. Den Chiefs—Mac Hiers,
Dixie Davis, Harry Sullivan,
and Ben Hay Hammet. ,
b scouts wiU re-1
Several
Martin Bros; Are
County Winners In
5-Acre Cotton Contest
James and Horace Martin of
the Youngs community, are the
1962 five-acre cotton growing
champions of Laurens County.
The five acres checked yielded
over twelve bales, almost k 2.5
bates per acre. The Martins'
planted 37 acres and gathered
61 bales. “If'the cotton hadn’t
stayed in the field so long after
opening, we would have almost
made two bales per acre,” com
mented Horace.
Asked if they intend to plant
their cotton acreage for 1963,
their answer was, “Yes, we in
tend to do a better job of con-
trolling the boll weevils, aqd
follow a soU test report in fer
tilizing.”
Laurens County had 22 farm
ers' in the contest. The 22 con
test fields averaged 919 pounds
of lint per acre. This Is prob
ably the highest average for the
county since the contest start
ed.
If farmers will balance a fer
tilizer and insecticide program,
they can easily average a bale
per acre, stated County. Agent
M. L. Outz. Th.s would give a
profit per acre of S75 to $100.
ceive awards
vancements.
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