Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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/ 9 THE CLINTON CHRONICLE Clinton, S. C., Thursday, March 21, 1963 NOTICE OF ORGANIZATION Notice is* hereby given that the Laurens County Livestock Asso ciation, with headquarters ** Laurens, S. C., will apply to the Secretary of State on or after resbyterian Louege win oegm | ril j f or an Eleemosy- homfe spring sports schedule nary charter to promote live stock production in Laurens County. FURMAN E. OTT, Horizon Members Receive Award Pins L. H. Lee, Jr., president of the board of directors of the Clinton Council of Camp Fire Girls, Inc., presents 10-year membership award pins to (left to right) Nor ma Davidson, daughter of Mr. ai)d Mrs. A. B. David son ; Janet ‘ Johnson, daughter of M r * an d Mrs. Robert Johnson; and Barbara Anderson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James E. Anderson. - These three girls are the first of the local Horizon Club to receive the 10-year award, marking the length of membership and service in the Camp Fire organiza tion.—Photo by Yarborough Studio. New Junior High Girls Program Is Explained “Junior Hi Camp Fire Girts are at a challenging age.” Mrs. Paul Muller, executive direc tor of the Clinton Council of Camp Fire Girls, said today in an interview about this most re cent program. “They are neither big girls nor little girls, but they are very, very important people STATE FARM MUTUAL MTOaOWU IMSMMCt COMTMV Hem* Office: Bloomington, IHinoit 59-30 Ernest R. Ouzts 108 N. Broad St. 833-0911 and the new group created for them by Camp Fire Girls recog nises this fact. They love to be with a large crowd of girls their own age, doing something with a great deal of action, and activi ties for them have planned around this need.” Mrs. Muller pointed out that girls this age are trying hard to grow up, and they very much need and urgently want under standing, guidance and oppor tunities to find themselves as per sons. “They want to feel at home in their world and comfortable in the knowledge that they can and will grow into successful, hap py women,” she said. “The girt this age feels mature, but rea lizes she still needs controls and wants adults she can trust to guide her into activities which are safe and wise. With girls her own age she can air some of her confusions and conflicts of growth and discover who she is in today’s world, what she can do, and what she can contribute to other people. It is the purpose of Junior Hi Camp Fire girts guardians to help build them in to an emotionally sound genera tion, to help them discover them selves and to assist them in growing to productive and hap py womanhood.” Mrs. Muller said that the basic philosophy of the overall Camp Fire Girls program is to aid each girl in developing her own talents and interests, and streess is laid on individuality in the other age-groups. However, she said the emphasis is on group activity for Junior Hi Camp Fire Girls because they are happiest working as a group. They feel a great need at this age level for *4 Gotto Bug? 1 Coll Doug! Tara,)ta EFI R D'S o... C -v approval pf others their-own age and for close Identification with girls their own age. “Junior high girls find the spe cial identity they need in a group identifiably their own,” Mrs. Muller said. “They are beginn ing to explore social relation ships and feel more comfortable in a group setting. Girls of this age need opportunities to exper ience a variety of activities and they prefer initially to do so in a group. They are more mature than girls the same age were twenty years ago because of changes in society and improved mass communications.” Mrs. Muller pointed out that Camp Fire Girls had been con gratulated on the fact that changes were not made hastily but only after thorough research and study. In IMS National Headquarters conducted a pro gram study, and in 1996 and 1907 had two studies conducted by Audience Research, Gallup En terprises, New Jersey. National leaders felt that the Camp Fire Girts program was too valuable and complex a program to change without careful planning. With this thought in mind, Na tional Headquarters decided to study and experiment with pro gram in ten councils. The unre vised program was carried oat in ten other councils as control councils for comparison. Final changes were decided upon and accepted only after research has been continued for two-and-a-half years. The new program is not the result of theories but of ex periences with girls, leaders, and parents which show what girls want and need today from Camp Fire Girls. To Represent Reedy River Asso. at Meet ' Miss Marie Caldwell, West End Baptist Church, Newberry, will represent Reedy River Associa tion at the Western Region meet ing on Thursday, March 28, at Edgefield. Sessions will begin at 7:00 p.m. Miss Carolyn Long, Joanna, First, will represent the associa tion in the Speakers’ Tourna ment. I The Region is composed of Laurens, Ridge, Reedy River, Abbeville, and Edgefield asso ciations. Mike Johnson Named Trip Winner For Newsboys Mike Johnson of Clinton, 16- year-old Greenville News car rier, was named last week as winner of the News-Parade Magazine Young Columbus VII excursion by jet airliner to Eu rope. His two - week, all - expense paid trip to Germany and Switzerland will begin April 3. The winner, named on the basis of his all-round compe tence as a carrier salesman, student and citizen, had been named runner-up in the com petition , for two successive years. Mike began his paper route in 1960, and since that time has added 66 new customers. His earnings have been invested in a life insurance policy, bi cycles, motor scooter, and va rious scout encampments. An amatuer geologist, Mike has maintained an “A” average in school. He has won several geology awards in science fairs. He is an active member of the First Baptist Church. The son of Mr. and Mrs. Olin C. Johnson, he is currently serv ing as president of the Laurens District Explorer cabinet and is a member of the Clinton High School Key Club. At welcoming ceremonies in Berne, Switzerland, and Mu nich, Germany, Mike will pre sent city dignitaries gifts rep resenting local Industries, do nated by Joanna Mills, Clinton and Lydia Mills. Students At PC This Week-end For Sponsor Internship The finals in Presbyterian College’s topflight Founder’s Scholarship program will be held this week-end, with 13 high school seniors from four states coming to the PC campus for the competition. They are scheduled to arrive here on Friday afternoon, in time for a banquet held in their honor that night, and will re- maih through Saturday mor ning for interviews and addi tional tests to determine the 1963 recipients. Ten winners will be selected, for grants ranging from $1,200 to $5,800 each for the four years of study, from among these finalists. . McCutchen Brooks Anderson of Bishopville, Hanes Ballard Baggette of Summerton, John Hartow Davis of Greenville, Samuel Jacob Montgomery of Chappells, Marvin RichbouTg rson of Bdton;y Morrow Bradford Thompson of Van PC Opens Baseball Season Here Friday Presbyterian College will begin its homfe spring sports sched this Friday afternoon with baseball engagement with East Carolina. The Blue Hose diamond men also are slated to entertain Er- skine here next Tuesday in the second game of a four-game series against the Fleet which opened at Due West on Wednes day. PC netters, meanwhile, point toward their starting encounter of ihe 1963 season this Friday after noon. when they journey to Athens to battle the University of Georgia tennis team. The golfers made their initial bid on the University of South Carolina links last Monday and lost. They will tee off again against Mercer at Macon on Saturday afternoon. V ^ _ BoychoirPresents Varied Program; Clintonians Audition The unmatched sound of un changed male voices found a re ceptive audience Friday night when the Columbus Boychoir performed in Belk Auditorium. The highlight of the varied pro gram were the first presenta tions: three beautiful choral works by Randall Thompson, Verdi, and Vittoria, performed with delicacy and feeling. Benjamin Britten’s “Missa B revis in D, Opus 63” was given an excellent rendition by the Boychoir, but the elusive, minor- key modern music, strange in the setting of the Mass, seemed un suited to the lyric young voices. Haydn’s “The Apothecary,” presenited in colorful costume and setting, combined the profes sional showmanship of the Boy choir with a delightful atmos phere of a school play. A round of rousing folk songs and spirituals ended the pro gram in excellent manner. Auditioning at the . end of the concert were a numberof area boys. They included: Chuck Beaudrot, Greenwood; Dusty Jones> Bobby Wassung, Delmar Shay, Tommy Gordon, Darrell ‘ Whitsel, Robbie Wysor, Julian Bryan, Richard Madden, Tony Foster, Donny Osborne, Randy Martin, John Fulmer, Hal Bouknight, and Earl Turner. President • DAN E. ORR. D. V. Treasurer 3cM28 CREDITORS’ NOTICE All persons having claims against the estate of Mattie R. Brewington, deceased, are hereby notified to file the same, duly verified, with the undersigned, and those indebted to said estate will please make payment like- wise* THOMAS J. BREWINGTON, Administrator With Will .Annexed.' March 4, 1963 3C-M-21 FINAL SETTLEMENT Take notice that on the 5th day of April, 1963, we will render a final account of our acts and do ings as Executors of the estate of Horace D. Payne, Sr., in the of fice of the Judge of Probate of Laurens County, at 10 o’clock a. m., and on the same day will ap ply for a final discharge from our trust as Executors. Any person indebted to said es tate is notified and required to make payment on or before that date; and all persons having claims against said estate will present them on or before said date, duly proven, or be forever barred. B. COPELAND PAYNE, AMELIA PAYNE HOLUS, M. DILLARD MILAM, JR., Executors March 2, 1963 ' 4C-M-28 FINAL SETTLEMENT Take notice that on the 2nd day of April, 1963, I will render a final account of my acts and do ings as ^Executrix of the estate of Olin B. -Bell in the office of the Judge of Probate of Laurens County, at 10 o’clock a. m., and on the same day will apply for a j final discharge from my trust as Executrix. Any person indebted to said .es tate is notified and required to make payment on or before that date; and all persons having claims against said estate will present them on or before said date, duly verified, or be forever barred. , / CLARA S. BELL Executrix Feb. 28. 1963 ' 4c-M-28 date; arid all persons having claims against said estate will present them on or before said date, duly proven or be forever barred. OUIDA C. BAILEY, f . J Executrix \ March 18, 1963 \ 4c-A-ll FINAL SETTLEMENT Take notice that on the 25th day of April, 1963, I will render a final account of my acts and doings as Executrix of the estate of P. Silas Bailey in the office of the Judge of Probate of Lau rens County, at 10 o’clock a. m. and on the same day will apply for a final discharge from my trust as Executrix. Any person indebted to said estate is notified and required to make payment on or before that DON’T GET UP NIGHTS It takes Just 39c and 12 hours to start relief—-or your money back at any drug store. When function al kidney disorders cause getting up nights, scanty flow, burning, backache, leg pains, dizziness use easy-to-take BUKETS 4-day treatment. Acts fast to increase and regulate passage. NOW at Young’s Pharmacy. 3c-M-21 FINAL SETTLEMENT Take notice that on the 16tb day of April, 1963. I will render a final account of my acts and doings as Executor of the estate of J. Hubert Owens in the office of the Judge of Probate of Lau rens County, at 10 o’clock a.m., and on the same day will apply for a final discharge from my trust as Executor. Any person indebted to said es tate is notified and required to make payment on or before that date; and all persons having claims against said estate will present them on or before said date, duly proven or be forever barred. THOMAS P. OWENS Executar March 12, 1963. Dr. V. G. Bennett CHIROPRACTOR Specialty Practice for Con ditions Involvingvthe Spin al Column, Neck or Back. 629 South Harper St., Laurens PHONE 488 Closed On Thursday RECEIVES EAGLE AWARD Evins A. Goodwin, Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. E. A* Goodwin, achieved the high honor of re ceiving the Eagle Scout award at a recent Court of Honor held at the Mullins Presbyterian Church. He is the grandson of Mrs. Eva Land. IF YOU DON’T READ THE CHRONICLE _ YOU DON’T GET THE NEWS ‘ PHONE 633-9641 PRESCRIPTIONS PROMPT, ECONOMICAL PRESCRIPTION SERVICE ‘IfouMij.'l PUanmac*} North Broad Street Dial 838-1220 ‘ Serving This Area 80 Years” We Give S & H Green Stamps SHOP LOCALLY1 ' f Our stores have a wide assortment of merchandise at fair prices^ BUY locally..- BANK with us Wyck, Henry T. Woods of Rock Hill, Ann Dendy of Hartwell, Ga., Paula Evans of Ludowi- ci, Ga,, Susan Helen Gilbert of Blakely, Ga., Jacqueline Yarborough of Atlanta, James Allison Ben ef Copper Hill, Tenn., and Virginia Dae Crlch- fleld of South Bay, Fla. ° RUSH D. BLAKELY Services Here For Rush D. Blakely, 70 FunHrad services for Rush D. Blakely, 70, who died in Atlan tic City, N. J., on Friday, were conducted Wednesday afternoon at 4:00 p. m. at Leesville Sou thern Methodist Church near ' Clinton by the Rev. Jerry' Hutchins and the Rev. Hillan Reed. Burial was in the church cemetery- Services were held with full military honors. He was a retired chief petty officer, having joined Che Navy in 1916. He saw duty aboard the battleship Rhode Island and the destroyer Dobbins, among oth er vessels. Mr. Blakely was a member Of the honpr guard which went to France in November, 1921, to escort the body of the World War I unknown soldier back to this country and was a pall bearer representing the Navy when the "body was entombed in the national cemetery at Ar lington, Va. During World War II he serv ed at the Atlantic Fleet head quarters in Newport, R. 1/ Since his retirement, he had been active in work of the YMCA in Atlandc City. Surviving are a brother, El bert E. Blakely of Washington, D. C.,' and a sister, Mrs. Allen Poole of Clinton. He was a son of the late Mr and Mrs. Lawrence D. Blakely Pallbearers were James Lar ry McNinch, David Blakely Mc- NiNnch, W. O., James, and C. Bryan xioiiana, Jtsui nii, laity Weeks and George Corley: M. S. Bailey & Sen, Bankers Member F. D. L C. FOR CORRECT TIME DAY OR NIGHT DIAL 833-1700 COME AND VISIT HERE: MARCH 22 MAIL ORDER MOBILE REDEMPTION CENTER WINN-DIXIE cm™. Brlnn yew filled books end REDEEM from ever 1,000 fine Meipf. m 8SSJWI