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\ Presbyterian Women To Gather Here on Monday Presbyterian women of South Carolina will converge on Pres byterian College next Monday to make the 1963 Synodical Train ing School possibly the largest in the 16-year history of this ac credited school for religious training. Advanced reservations have soared well above any previous year. Mrs. 4ohn B. Cooley, the registrar, from Mountville, re ported this week. She expects many more before the opening session. The total attendance of resident and commuting students is expected to exceed last year’s record 400. Seven outstanding religious leaders will serve as the faculty for this week-long training school which will run through Friday, June 21. They will teach seven courses daily, Tuesday through Friday, and diplomas and certifi cates will he awarded at the closing session on Friday after noon bo woman who qualify with a sufficient number of credits. The Synodical Training School will open on the PC campus with registration from 2:00 p. m. to 0:25 p. m., Monday. That night m' Whitlock Gets Recommendation For Navy Bravery Medal J. S. Whitlock, of this city, has received a letter from Capt. L. Grabowski, U. S. Navy, inform ing him that his son, Robert E. Whitlock, has been recommended to receive the bravery medal of the Navy and Marine Corps. He moeiaod 4fce reeommendatien af ter saving three small children from drowning on June 7. In ad dition to this recommendation, the parents of the children are presenting Whitlock with the Commerce Medal. The 29-year-old sailor is sta tioned aboard the USS Hector (AR-7) in San Francisco, Calif. He will leave soon for overseas duty in Japan. No details have been received pertaining to the act of heroism, from either the Navy or young Whitlock. Ginton Girls At Camp Fellowship Some eighty girls of the Petaga and Lewa Districts of the Clin ton Council of Camp Fire Girls, along with their leaders and di rectors, left Monday, June 10, for a weeks’ outing of camping and fun at Camp Fellowship on Lake Greenwood. Mrs. Eva Land $nd Miss Nellie Osborne are di rectors. Staff members consist of Mrs. Marvin Whitmire, graduate of Newberry College, conducting na ture studies, using materials from the Clemson Forestry Ex tension Service. Misses Brenda Fallaw and Alice Cunningham, of Winthrop College, will give classes in physical education, along with two certified life guards, John Eichelberger and Jimmy Lyda, on the waterfront, and the two camp caretakers, Billy Cooper and Gwyn McCutch- en. Others assisting include Mrs. Noleeke Foster, Mrs. Evelyn Snelgrove, Mrs. Minnie Beck, Miss Judy Laney, Mrs. Zetha Adams, Miss Marie Martin, Miss Priscilla Gaskin, Miss Joyce Watt, Miss Charlene Evans and Miss Linda White. Rev. Julian Weisner, pastor of Baiey Memorial Methodist Church, is in charge of recrea tion, which includes swimming, folk movement, singing, craft, ceremonials, and devotionals. Mrs. Paul Muller, executive di rector of the council, visited Wednesday and Thursday, help ing the girts with their camp records. Special attraction for the girls yesterday was parents day, with several of the parents attending, f&owed by movies shown by Mrs. William Terry. Today the girls are having their ceremonials and several of the board of directors are plan ning to attend. Saturday will complete the 1963 camping year. * . at 7:30 there will be an address in Belk Auditorium by Dr. T. Watson Street, executive secre tary of the Board of World Mis sions, Presbyterian Church, US, followed by an informal recep tion. The regular schedule of classes will begin on Tuesday morning. Mrs. E. G. McCall of Rock Hill, serves as dean of the school; and Mrs. Charles W. Wright of Columbia, as director. The seven faculty members include: Dr. Manford G. Gutzke and Dr. Neely McCarter, both professors at Columbia Theological Semi nary, Decatur, Ga.; Dr. Street; Dr. Janie W. McGauhey of At lanta, former executive secre tary of the Board of ^omen’s Work, Presbyterian Church US; Mrs. Morrell DeReign, of Car- ruthersville, Mo., a former chair man, Board of Woman’s Work; Mrs. Walter Trulock, Jr., of Sherrell, Ark., a former member, Board of Women’s Work; and Mrs. Edward S. Currie of Mon treat, N. C., retired missionary. Other speakers on the program are: Dr. Lynn Tenjple Jones, pastor of Colunftbia’s Eastmin- ster Presbyterian Church; the Rev. G. Jarvis McMillan, also of Columbia, and supervisor of chaplain training for the South Carolina State Hospital; and Dr. Marshall W. Brown, retiring president of Presbyterian Col lege. - The South Carolina Synodical Trainnig School is held annually during June on the Presbyterian College campus. Women dele gates are housed in the dormito ries and make use of the dining, classroom and recreational fa cilities of the college. The daily routine, starting Tuesday morning, will follow this schedule: «— 7:20-7:35 a. m.—Morning wor ship in the Dougla^ House. 7:45 a. m.—Breakfast. 8:45-10:00 a. m.—Classes. “Stewardship,” by Dr. Gaughey. “W o r 1 d Missions,’’ by Street. “Womeq in the Church,’ Mrs. Trulock. “Missionary Education in the Local Church,” Mrs. Currie. “The Church in History,” Mrs. DeReign. “Fundamentals of Covenant Life Curriculum,” Dr. McCarter. 10:00-11:45 a. m.—Bible Book Study, Dr. Gutzke. 11:55-1:10—Retreat Classes. 1:15 p. m.—Lunch. Afternoon hours—Meetings and conferences. The Tuesday evening meeting will hear an address by Mr. Mc Millan; and the Thursday night assembly, an' address by Dr. Jones. Both are set for 7:30 p. m. in Belk Auditorium. County's Supply Measure Enacted The Laurens County appro priations bill has passed both houses of the General Assem bly in substantially the form as amended by Senator King Dixon, it was learned Oils week. The bill as passed by the House members contained two appropriations that -were cut from the bill the Senate. They were $50,000 for road ma chinery for the Supervisor’s of fice and $25,000 for repairs to the court house. Dixon stated this week that if sufficient surplus funds existed at the close of the 1963-64 fiscal year next June, he would agree to the purchase of the road ma chinery and repairing the court house. Appropriations in the bill for county operations for the com ing year total approximate^ $586,405. The new fiscal yea/ begins July 1. Three Injured In Wreck Near Here Three persons were admitted to Bailey Memorial Hospital Sat urday after two cars smashed head-on at 4:30 a. m. on U. S. Highway 72, 10 miles south of here. Hospital officials said Mrs. Geraldine Shockley, 24, Mrs. Nel lie Birch Sherfield, 35, and Billy Eugene Sherfield, 35, all of Hin ton, were admitted. f , State Highway Patrolman James Edens said James Fred erick Young, 39, of Clinton, was driver of a 1958 Chevrolet in col lision with a 1956 Dodge driven by B. Frank Shockley, 25. of Rt. 2. Laurens. All of the injured were from the Shockley vehicle. Other occu pants of both cars.escaped in jury. Lions Gub To Hear Dairy Specialist Me- Dr - W. A - King, head of the I Clemson College Department of Dairy Science, will, speak to th» Clinton Lions Club at the regular meeting Friday night. Dr. King is a native of Due West, and attended Erskine and Clemson Colleges. He has been at Clemson since 1949. His sub ject will be “The Dairy Picture.” Watford Gets Dental Degree At Tennessee L. Carroll Watford, Jr., of Dar lington, received the degree of Doctor of Dental Surgery at com mencement exercises of the Uni- v e r s i t y of Tennessee Medical Units at Memphis Sunday. Dr. Watford, who attended Presbyterian College and Coker College, is married to the former Miss Connie Burts of Clinton. (Elution (Ebronirlr VoL 64 — No. 24 Ginton, S. C, Thursday, June 13, 1963 Dr. by Miss (” ' Contest Slated for Saturday Aide For County Wetfore Deportment Miss Barbara Jo Boyce, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. I. Boyce, of Joanna, is working as case worker 'In the Laurens County Welfare Department this summer. / Eight lovely girls will compete for the title of Miss Clinton Sat urday night at 8:00 o’clock in the fourth annual Miss Clinton pag eant to be held in Belk Audito rium. Miss Franceen Smith, Miss Clinton of 1962, will serve as the official hostess of the event. Larry Garr, veteran radio an nouncer and sportscaster for WLBG radio in Laurens, will be the master of ceremonies. This year’s contestants are Verle Barker, 18; A m e Lou Black, 18; Brenda Fallaw, 17; Jimmie Furr, 18; Geraldine Hay- dock, 20; Judy Laney, 20; Mary Bart Stump, 17; and Sylvia Sum merville, 20. The pageant, sponsored by the Clinton Jaycees, will present the girls in evening gown competi tion, swim suit competition and talent competition. The winner will be Clinton’s representative to the Miss South Carolina Pageant. A fashion show of the latest women’s Cushions will be present ed during intermission. Holloway Services Conducted Friday Hubert H. Holloway, 83, died Wednesday, June 5, at a local hospital after an illness of sev eral months. He was a native of Wake Coun ty, N. C., son of the late Adolphus R. and Martha A. Parker Hollo way. He had lived in Laurens County for a number of years. He was a member of the First Baptist Church. He was married twice. His first martrage was to the formed Miss Ethel Young who died Nov. 2. 1966. His sec ond marriage was to Mrs. Laura Mae Bice, Who survives. In addition to his wife he is survfte^by three sisters, Mrs. Bessie Rogers of Chadburn, N. C.; Mrs. Eunice Richardson of Garner, N. C.; and Mrs. Robert Ward of Raleigh, N. C. services were conduct ed at 11:80 a. m., Friday, at a 90-ft. reinforced concrete aaa« ■ araauMi^e the Gray funwiTRfiftna by Raw J. H. Darr. Burial was in Ros* ft^ bridge over mont cemetery. MISS FRANCEEN SMITH T6 Association Finds 7 New Cases Seven new cases of tuberculo sis were diagnosed in Greenwood- Laurens Counties in April, ac cording to figures received by the Tuberculosis and Health As sociation from the two County Health Departments. Chest clinics in the two coun ties X-rayed a total of 433 during April and reported these find ings: 4 primary tuberculosis, 2 minimal tuberculosis, 1 far ad vanced tuberculosis and 1 sus pected tuberculosis. public health nurses admin istered 599 tuberculin tests re sulting in 120 positive reactions. A positive reaction shows that TB germs have entered the body. A chest X-ray shows whether the germs have done any damage to the hangs, the organ most often attacked by the tubercle bacilluf. Highway Dept. To Build Two Bridges In Joanna Area The South Carolina Highway Department will open bids in Co lumbia mi June Council Proposes Beautification Of Former Depot Area City Council Friday night dis cussed a proposed beautification project for the area once occu pied by the old CN&L Rail road passenger station, which was demolished this spring. The street department was in structed to investigate possibili ties for the project and make rec ommendations at the next coun cil meeting. Alderman S- A. Pitts pointed out that railroad officials had refused to grant the city’s re quest for use of the area for a city parking lot, but he said they had indicated they might be will ing to allow the land to be used for a “garden.” Pitts outlined proposed plans for the area which call for flow er beds and grass to be enclosed by a low fence. Council authorized Councilman Pitts to contact railroad officials to obtain approval for the proj ect. /. Cecil White, city attorney, told council that engineers are obtain ing rights-of-way for a lagoon project that is a part of the $166,- 000 sewer expansion program al ready approved by ceuneil. The sewage lagoon and outfall line to serve the southeastern section of "the city, and construction of a pumping station in the northeast ern area are the principal pro jects of the expansion program. Mayor J. J. Cornwall reurned to the council session after an absence of several months be cause of illness and presided over the meeting. He praised the city employees for their excellent work and told council that when the tune comes for salary in creases he hoped council would take this into consideration. ■ In other action, council: ' —Approved purchase of an In ternational truck chassis and cab for the street department from Cooper Motor Co., on a bid of $2,- 572.94, the lowest received. —Authorized City Clerk Brooks Owens to obtain, the truck body bids and complete the purchase. —Voted to contribute $160 to the American Legion baseball team and the same amount to the Wildcat Recreation Associa tion. '' —“ Duncan Creek Watershed Area Work Progressing Duncan Creek Watershed was put into operation in September, 1962, and work is progressing ac cording to schedule, according to B. R. Abercrombie, Soil Con servation Service. Of the 258 landowners having a total of 45,- 858 acres, 172 are cooperators with the Laurens County Soil Conservation' District on a to tal of 29,842 acres, 163 have com plete farm conservation plans on 28,285 acres. Clinton High School and the South Carolina Highway Department are district coopera tors. On 12 farms totaling 2,007 acres plans are applied. The South Carolina Commis sion of Forestry, through agree ment with the U. S. Forest Ser vice and the Duncan Creek Wa tershed Conservation District has planted 75 acres of trees on se verely eroded land. Gullied areas have been smoothed with bull dozers and grasses and legumes planted on 33 acres. The South Carolina Highway Department will slope and seed 3.2 miles of roadbanks along Highway 72 be tween 1-26 and Tip Top in the near future. On such critical area treatment the Duncan Creek Watershed Conservation District cost-shares with individual land- owners. Soil Conservation Service personnel provide technical as sistance for planning and apply ing such areas. Eighty-four percent of the land above two floodwater retarding dams located on WhittenIvillage property just above 1-26, is now u n cT e r complete conservation plan and eighty percent of the se verely eroding areas adversely affecting the two structures have been vegetated. Channel improve ment work and Sand Creek will be done this summer. Landowners desiring financial and/or technical assistance on in stalling soil and water conserva tion practices should contact the Soil Conservation Service whose office is in the post office build ing in Laurens, or one of the watershed directors. —- bridge projects in various parts of the state. Included are bids on two bridges in the Joanna section, a over Bush Ripar and l both on Highway OR Mimi Martin Awarded Coker Scholarship Mimi Martin, rising Junior at Coker College, Hartsville, has been honored for the second con- tion of a W1 ibers Cok- She won completion :> ■ wmw M |il Si m Simpson ville Man Drowns In Little River Near Here v > TBi 1 f] ■ if .Jk' JL tiPii *, -■ w? '•vjSfc** Scene of Drowning R. M. Conner, kneeling right, looks into the waters of Little River as rescuers search for the body of his companion, Bennie F. Hill, who fell into the river while checking turtle hooks around 9:30 Saturday night. Shown standing at right is A. C. Suber, Negro of the Milton Community, who found the body around 5:30 a. m., Sunday. The accident occurred some 10 miles southwest of Clinton.—Photo by Jimmy Cooper. Mimi t, along with EngUsh award for tbs daughter of Mr. 8. Taylor Martin. Cub Seoul Pack 174 Has Picnic; Badge Presentation Feature Cub Scout Pack 174 combined their monthly pack meeting with a family picnic at the B&PW pic nic area last Tuesday at 7:00 p. m. The highlight of the evening was the presentation of awards. Those earning awards were: Wolf Badge—Dean Harris and Mike Ehrhardt. Bear Badge — Alvin Donnan, Jr., Don Dailey, George Dailey, Tony Holland, Clyde McCrary, and Mike Beaty. Lion Badge—Ron Corley. Gold Wolf Arrow Points—Ver non Edwards. Gold Bear Arrow Points—Al vin Donnan, Jr. Silver Wolf Arrow Points— Vernon Edwards. Silver Bear Arrow Points—Al vin Donnan, Jr. Cub Scout Pack 174 is spon sored by the Torrington Com pany. Alvin H. Donnan is Cub- master. HOSPITAL NEWS Patients currently at Bailey Memorial Hospital include: Newberry—Miss Betty Ellison. Enoree—Mrs. Pierce Buzhardt. Kinards—Mrs. Troy Edwards and baby boy, Mrs. G. W. Moates and baby boy. Laurens — Mrs. Lorelton C. Ganks. Greenwood—John W. Melton. Cross Hill—John T. Stokes. Joanna—Mrs. G. W. Fulmer, Edgar Frazier, Miss Kathryn Garrett, James Hollingsworth, John F. Low man, Mrs. Lloyd Smith, Mrs. Lela C. Bedenbaugh, Mrs. J. H. Davenport, Jr., and baby girl. Clinton—Mrs. Betty Eldridge, Mrs. Earline Ficklin, Mrs. Annie Ruth Ginn, Alonzo J. Hanley, Mrs. Marlene Lowe, Mrs. Inez J. Long, John R. Leake, Mrs. W. F. Meeks, Dennis McElhannon, Mrs. M. G. Overstreet, Graham J. Osborn^, Thomas P. Smith, Ralph V. Simmons, Mrs. Mildred Simmons, Mrs. Walter Shockley, Mrs. Bailey E. Sherfield, BiUy E. Sherfield, Mrs. Lela Turner, Mrs. Maude G. Witherspoon, Miss Carrie Watkins, Mrs. Wil liam L. Wasson, Mrs. Myrtle N. Brown, Chase L. Brown, Mrs. L. E. Culbertson, Claudell Du- ren and Miss Willette Dominick. DISCHARGED PATIENTS ' Gray Court—Mrs. Robert E. Weisner. Cross Hill—Mrs. Howell Sisk. Kinards—Mrs. Henry Lin ville and baby boy, and Tommy Leay Moates. Joanna —Mrs. Ola Mae Os borne, Mrs. Dorick Wise, and Winfield Bishop. Clinton — Mias Linda Avery, Benjamin J. Franklin, Mrs. Par ry Moore, Ifn, Robert E. Fak- keraa, Mrs. Myra B. Whitten, Min Maude Geer, Clarence J. Koon, Carroll Eustace, Mr*. Har- Brown's Holstein Cow Produces 16,110 Lbs. In Period of Year A 7-year-old Holstein, owned by D. Eugene Brown & Sons, Greenwinter Farms, located be tween Clinton and Laurens, pro duced 16,110 pounds of milk and 525 pounds of butterfat in 365 days. Clemson Agricultural College supervised the weighing and test ing of production as a part of the official breed improvement pro grams of The Holstein-Friesian Association of America. In announcing the new record, a~spoffesman for the national Holstein organization, said that it compared to the average cow’s annual output of 7,211 pounds of milk containing 270 pounds of butterfat. Janet Johnson Awarded $300 Grant at Winthrop Among scholarships announced last week by officials of Win throp College was one for $300 awarded to Janet Elizabeth Johnson, recent graduate of Clin ton High School. She was awarded a Sears-Roe- buck Foundation grant. Janet is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Johnson. A 56 - year - old Simpsonville man drowned in the waters of Little River in the Milton Com munity of Laurens County some 10 miles southwest of Clinton around 9:30 p. m., Saturday. Laurens County Coroner Mar shall N. Pressley identified the victim as Bennie F. Hill. He was employed by J. P. Stevens & Co. at the Watts Plant in Laurens. R: M. Conner of Greenville, who was with Hill at the time of the accident, said that he, HiU and Hill’s brother-in-law, E. L. Holland of Clinton, were check ing turtle hooks which Hill had set, when Hill apparently lost balance and fell from the bank into the water which was some 12 feet deep. Conner said that he had walked away from Hill and Holland when he heard some bushes crack, a splash and then Hill shouting “get me out.” Conner said that he ran to the site and jumped into the water, but was handicapped by its depth. Conner said, “I had him by the hand and was trying to get him back to the bank, but he started fighting and got loose from me. Then he caught me by the shirt and I thought that I could get him to the bank if he would hold on, but he turned loose and went under.” Conner said that he was almost overcome by the deep water, but that Holland held a branch out and pulled him in. They then went to Hill’s car to get aid, but were unable to use it because the keys were in Hill’s pocket. They then had to walk some two miles to a tele phone where they summoned the sheriff’s office. The Fountain Inn Rescue Standard Plywoods Sponsors Annual Bell St. Banquet The annual athletic banquet of Bell Street High School, held recently in the school cafeteria, was sponsored by the Standard Plywoods Company of Clinton. In addition to financing the banquet, Standard Plywoods also gives a trophy to be presented to the most valuable football play er, won this year by Charles Lit tle. Bob Anderson, president of Standard, has received a letter of appreciation from Principal McQuilla Hudson for the com pany’s sponsorship of the annual event. Merchants Asked To Fly Flags June 14 Charles Buice, chairman of the Merchants’ Division of the Chamber of Commerce, requests that the merchants of Clinton fly their flags on June 14, National Flag Day. Freddie Emery Gets Life Term For Death of Wife Laurens—Freddie Lee Emery, / 20, was sentenced in General Sessions Court to mandatory life imprisonment Tuesday in the May 4th strangulation death of his 34-year-old wife. The sentence was imposed by Circuit Judge Steve C. Griffith after a consent verdict of guilty with recommendation to mercy driek. Mrs. Q. V. Harley, Mr*. Ruby P. Ivester, Mr*. Clarence Kil patrick, Mb. David Owen*, Miss Eleanor Pitts. Mrs. Sadie Quin ton, Mrs. Roy Workman, Boyce Wilson and Mrs. Boyce WUeon. I .Clinton Battery B At Fort Stewart Clinton’s Battery B National Guard unit is among the more than 7000 South Carolina Guards men participating in a two-week encampment at Fort Stewart, Ga. The local unit, under the com mand of Lt. Van Oxner, left Sun day morning in a convoy to join other components in the annual two-week military training pe riod. Ahighlight of the two-week en campment will be a visit next week-end from 100 South Caro lina civic and business leaders. Rev. George Cox - To Speak Sunday At Joanna Churcft The Rev. George Cox of Hop kinsville, Ky., and native of Clin ton, will preach at both service* at the First Baptist Church Sun- June.!*—-. • - He and his wife are mission volunteers and are expecting an appointment soon from the For eign Mission Board of the South- era Baptist convention. The public is cordially invited to attend. following testimony of Police Chief J. W. Power, the only wit ness called. Emery was charged with strangling his wife, Mrs. Bertha Pulley Emery, who had left their Greenville home several days earlier, following a marital dis agreement. ! Emery was represented by court-appointed attorneys Thom as Babb and T. David Sloan. A statement signed by Emery, in which he admitted choking his wife to death, was introduced as evidence during the abbreviat ed trial. The June term of court ad journed sine die Tuesday about 5:00 p. m., with 30-odd cases con tinued to the next term, 25 of them because the defense attor ney was in a hospital and could not appear. Commerce Directors Meeting Postponed The meeting of the board of di rectors of the Clinton Chamber of Commerce has been postponed until the third Tuesday, June 25, at 10:00 a. m. Committee chairmen who have not given a report from their committee are asked to rephrt at this meeting. McDaniel Named Deputy at Joanna Tyrorme M. “Tony” McDaniel has accepted the Joanna. "McDaniel. S C Highway Patrol, is married pooto. to the former Iris Outlaw ’ of Ally, Camden. They have stepnen Micnaei, ana rawot ea Lakewood Dr., hut plan to ~ to Joanna tar the near futn Squad was called in and arrived on the scene around 10:30. p. m. The body was recovered around 5:30 a. m., Sunday by A. C. Su ber, a Negro of the Milton Com munity. Coroner Pressley empaneled a jury, but said that he does not plan to hold an inquest. Investigating with Sheriff Johnson and Coroner Pressley, were Deputies C. D. Benjamin, Joe Jones, Ted Ward and Wal lace Abercrombie. Joanna Girl Scouts Hold Awards Court On June 3, a Girt Scout Court of Awards was held at the Jo anna Club House under the gen eral direction of Mrs. Marion Lawson, director of activities at the club house, assisted by Mrs. R. B. Smith, Mrs. Barbara Tem pleton, and Mrs. Kathleen League. The flag ceremony was carried out by Jessie Owens, Marie King, Dianne Rice, Susan Livingston, and Martha Ellen Abrams. This was followed by the singing of “America.” Retiring of the colors ended the program. The Girl Scouts were reminded of the anticipated changes for local scouts when a new program will go into operation in Sep tember of this year. There will be four age levels instead of three for scouts the world over; Brownies, ages 7 and 8 years; Junior Girl Scouts, 9, 10, and 11 years; Cadette Girt Scouts, ages 12, 13, 14; and Senior Girl Scouts, 15, 16 and 17 years. A new coun cil will be formed when the change takes place. It will be known as “Old Ninety-Six Girl Scout Council,” instead of the Old fftar Fort Council. It will be composed of seven counties as follows: Abbeville, Greenwood, Oconee, Pickens, Laurens and part of Anderson, with headquar ters in Greenville. Mrs. Eva Ul- ricn of Clinton, will serve as president of the new council, and Mrs. Marion Lawson of Jo anna, will serve the organization committee of the new council. Girls receiving awards at the June event were: Nan Atkins, Ru- nette Bryant, Lynn Byars, Melis sa Darnell, Pam Honeycutt, Rhonda Honeycutt, Wanda Mar shall, Mitzie Moats, and Laura Waits. These were Brownies “Flying Up” into the Junior Troop. Intermediates receiving recog- nition were Jean Abrams, Mar tha Ellen Abrams, Linda Banks, Vicky Childress, Sue Gaffney, Babs Handback, Sandra Kinard, Marie King, Gerry Long, Lind* Lollis, Linda Davenport, Susan Davenport, Mary Lou Simpson, Teresa Timmerman, Dale Na bors. Jessie Owens, Mary Rog ers, Pat Rogers, Dianne Rice, Dorinda Wood, Betty Sheriff, Tana Jo Price, Gloria Petty, Tam Nabors, Karen Nabors, and Susan Livingston. Also, Vicky Kennington, B o o t s i e Oswalt, Vicky Crowell, Mary Jaskin, and Debbie Evans. Girls going up from Junior Girl Scouts to Cadettes were: Linda Davenport, Susan Daven port, Pat Rogers, Betty Sheriff, Teresa Timmerman, Marie King, Linda Lollis, Mary Lou Simpson, Karen Nabors, Gloris Petty, Jean Abrams, Mary Rogers, Mary Jaskin, Dale Nabors, Siki Tana Jo Price. These girls came for ward one at a time lighting their candies from one of three, rep resenting the Girl Scout Promise, Girl Scout Desire to Serve, and the third candle a symbol that Girl Scouts are true to their ideals as interpreted by the Girl Scout Law. Mrs. Barbara Tem pleton accepted aiid welcomed the girls into the new troop, of which she will be leader. The Brownie Day Camp for Brownie Scouts of Joanna and Laurnes will be held again this year at the Joanna picnic shelter on Milton Road June 17, IS, 19, 20 and 21, from 9:30 a. m. to 3:00 p. m. each day. The dates for the Established Camp at Camp Cherokee for old er Girl Scouts will be June 16th through the 22nd. The meeting days for the local troops are Brownies, 4:00 p. m. Cadettes, Wednesday 4:f0 p. m. Juniors, Monday aS at 5:00 p. m., and nesday at 5:00 p. m. Swimming Ctassos Begin Monday Swimming classes srffi Moaday, June 17, at the kn wltR the girl «Njfe Osfcr V | *