Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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^|H|l ” ■ -«'• August 29 Slated As Schools' Opening Date Laurens County School Dis trict 56 will begin Its 196&64 session on August 27, it was announced today, when teach ers will meet at Clinton High School and Bell Street High School at 10:00 a. m. on that date. August 27-28 will be in-ser vice training for teachers, with pupils reporting on August 20. ' On August 27, teachers will meet at the respective high schools at 10:00 a, m. and 3:00 County's Bonds Are Now Rated 'A' Laurens County Treasurer Al len D. Coleman, received notice during the week that all bonds outstanding for Laurens County have been asigned an “A” rating by Moody’s Investment Service. This rating is usd by inVestors as a guide to the quality of bonds of states, counties and munici palities. Coleman said that this is in dicative of the sound financial condition of the county and is most favorable. There are only two ratings higher than the “A" rating assigned to Laurens Coun ty, these being “AA” and triple “AAA,” the latter in most cases being reserved’ for bonds of some of the states which are in ex tremely sound financial condi tion. Moody’s Investment Service uses various criteria to deter mine these ratings such as amount of bonded debt per capi ta income, assessed valuation of property, ,etc. j . This new rating will be an ad vantage to the county in the event further bdnds are to be is sued. County Forestry Board Reviews Year; Elects New Chairman — The annual meeting of the Lau rens County Forestry Board was held recently, to review the South Carolina State Commission of Forestry’s program in the coun ty, according to Harlan McLees, District Forester, of Newberry. J. T. Hollingsworth of Cross Hill, was elected chairman of the Forestry Board for the coming year. Highlights of Forestry Com mission activities and accom plishments in forest fire preven tion and control, reforestation, and forest management assist ance programs during the past year were given. In summarizing the fire control activities, it was noted that 73 fires burned 968.3 acres. Debris burning caused 30 per cent of all woods fires in the county. Nineteen fires in Laurens woodlands were caused by smok ers. Eleven fire law violators were prosecuted. Members of the forestry board were informed that Forester Ben nett S. Rose, Jr., had been trans ferred to Newberry on July 9 to replace Forester Joel I. Canada who resigned to accept other em ployment. The Newberry Project Forester handles requests for management in Laurens County. During the past fiscal year 13 landowners received assistance with forest management prac tices. In addition over 39,000 board feet of saw timber and nearly 260 standard cords of pulpwood were selectively mark ed for cutting. Over 1,461,000 trees were planted in. Laurens County during the past planting season. It was noted that Laurens unit personnel presented 61 fire pre vention programs to various groups in the county. Following a review of the 1962- 63 accomplishments, the board discussed the fire control budget and commission plans for the county for the 1963-64 fiscal year. The board commended the per formance of fire control person nel in the county, and expressed confidence that a high level of performance would be maintain ed. Members of the board present at the annual meeting were El more Bramlett, Laurens; J. T. Hollingsworth, Cross Hill; J. T. Martin, Ware Shoals; and Tan M. Ray, Clinton. W. M. Lindsey of Columbia, also attended the Laurens meet- ta*. j ., Richard Sanders Ends Recruit Phase /Marine Private Richard G. Sanders, sdn of Mr. and Mrs. Roy L. Sanders of Rt. 1, Clin ton, rompleted recruit training July 10 at the Marine Corps Re cruit Depot, Parris Island. The U-wetk indoctrination to Marine Corps life includss in struction on basic military law, discipline, military drill, cus toms and courtestss, and other basic Three weeks art qgsnt on th» rifle range where rsorattt . flre the M-M rifle and oa other Infantry p. m. and on August 28, they will report at 9:00 a. m. for meetings with their principals to make plans for the opening of school on the following day. On Augast 29 and 30, pupils will repori to their respective schools at 8:30 a m. for regis tration, information and rent ing of textbooks. On Thursday, August 29, ninth and tenth grade students will report to their high schools at 8:30 a. m„ and eleventh and twelfth graders will assemble on "the following day at the same hour. September 2, Labor Day, will be a school holiday. The regu lar schedule will begin on Sep tember 3, with lunches being served. Students at three schools will find that improvements and enlargements have been made during the summer vacation. Four new classrooms have been built at both Clinton High School and Martha Dendy Ele mentary School. At Clinton Junior High, three new class rooms, a new library and new lab await the students, in addi tion to a remodeled and enlarg ed cafeteria and large all-pur pose room. Copt. Patte Goes To Europe; Awarded Commendation Medal Captain and Mrs. Chris Patte have just left for Orleans, France, where Captain Patte will be assigned to Headquarters, U. S. Army European Communica tions Zone, for q three-year tour of duty. Captain Patte has just gradu ated from the Career Course at Aberdeen Proving Ground, Md., where he was awarded the Com mendation Medal by the Secre tary of the Army for his work in the missile field while at Red stone Arsenal, Ala. The Pattes have spent the past month with Mrs. Patte’s parents, Dr. and Mrs. Julian Price, in Florence. They will meet his pa rents, Dr. and Mrs. Edouard Patte, for a week’s vacation in Geneva, Switzerland, prior to Dr. Patte’s return to his duties on the Presbyterian College campus. Clinton Girl In Jumping Clinic Jane Davis, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jack H. Davis, will re turn today from Spartanburg af ter attending a ten-day Jumping Clinic at Converse College and Tryon, N. C. Russell Walther, instructor of 'equitation at Converse and well known horseman in the south east, conducted the clinic. Jane, one of the youngest to attend the clinic, participated in morning and afternoon classes as well as nightly lectures. The clinic climaxed with four days of steeplechase and trial rides as well as a tour of horse farms of the Tryon area. Al though this is the first year for Jane, many of the members re turn year after year from all the United States. Faculty In English Presbyterian College has ap pointed to its faculty Anthony E. Brown, a Darlington resident working toward bis doctorate in English, Dean Joseph M. Gettys announced today. Brown wOl begin his new du ties in September as an assist ant proefssor of English. He joins four other professors in making up the staff of this de partment at PC. Brown comes to Presbyterian from Vanderbilt University, where he has been studying to ward his Ph.D. degree for the past year. He received both his BA (1960) and his MA (1962) from the University of South Carolina. He is married and has two children. College ROIC Unit Rates 10th at Camp Presbyterian College cadets finished tenth in the 23-college field of participants at the ROTC summer camp just concluded at Fort Bragg, N. C. Lt. Col. Richard W. Ulrich, PC professor of military science who made the announcement to day, said the 1963 ranking was short of last year’s third place, but above average in the close final count. Five PC students received special mention as outstanding cadets for the six-week training session. They are: Robert Paul Watts of Clinton; Mike Lowrance of Macon, Ga.; Eugene R. Good- wyn, in, of Hopewell, Va.; Wil liam C. Canady, Jr., of Miami; and Ponce DeLeon Bullard of Bainbridge, Ga. Communities Church Choir Clinic Held For Young 'People Ten churches participated in the Clinton-Lydia Mills Commun ities Choir Clinic held for young people ages 4-18 last week at Cal vary Baptist Church. Devotionals were held each morning with a mniister from the communities’ churches in charge. Those parti cipating were Rev. I. H. Webb, Rev, Gaynor Phillips, and Rev. Roscoe Bryan. The classes taught were Voice by Mrs. Eva Land, Cal vary Baptist Church; Theory by Miss Harriet Wilson, Lydia Bap tist Church; Chorus by Rev. Jul ian Weisner, Bailey Memorial Methodist Church; and Music Appreciation by Miss Brenda Fallaw, Calvary Baptist Church. The assistant teachers were: Miss Alice Cunningham, Rocky Springs Presbyterian Church; Miss Cindy Hollis, First Baptist Church; Miss Nellie Osborne, Ly dia Baptist Church; Miss Nancy Bagwell, Calvary Baptist Church; and Miss Sue Word, Bailey Memorial Methodist Church. Serving as secretary- treasurer was Mark King The average attendance, in day refreshments were furnish- cluding the faculty, was 91. Each ed by Sunday School classes from different churches and serv ed by Mrs. Troy Bentley, Mrs. Marvin Whitmire, and Mrs. A. M. Shumate. / Juniors, Adults Compete In City's Tennis Tourney Over 80 young people entered in the Clinton City Tennis Junior tournament that is being played this week. Play is going on^in the boys’ 18 and under singles and dou bles, girls’ 18 and under singles for those 14 years old or under. Seeded players in the boys’ 18 and under are: Charlie Nettles, No. 1; Billy Shields, No. 2; Wil liam Bell, No. 3, and Larry War ren, No. 4. Quarter final matches sched uled for yesterday (Wednesday) included Charlie Nettles and Darrell Orr; Larry Warren and Mike Johnson; Billy Shields and Binky Wingard; William BeU and David Templeton. The men’s and women’s tour ney will begin on Saturday, Au gust 3, on the Presbyterian Col lege courts. The draw will be made tonight (Thursday) with deadline for entries set for today at 6:00 p. m. Entries will be accepted by Coach Gordon Warden at John son’s Men’s Shop, Sadler-Owcns Pharmacy or on the board at the courts. With Interest running high, wdl over 100 entries are anticipated.^ Scheduled for play beginning on Saturday will be the men’s •ingles and doubles, woman’s singles and doubles, aad mixed doubles. ONE WINNER NAMED On* phase of the competition has been completed. Oowned champion In the tourney of stu dents in the City Coach BbrrShs gained the crown Id a defeat over Lin&i Other Is underway with results to be given in next week’s Chronicle. \ Among those competing this week are: Charlie Nettles, John Buffington, Edwin jgloan, Ren Hammer, Jr., Duane’Armistead, Darrell Orr, Larry Warren, Dick Ferguson, Lewis Hammet, Chris Adair, Jr., Brooks Mills, Mike Johnson, Billy Shields, Gene Wilkes, Jim Adair, Binky Win gard, Harry Sullivan, Jimmy Sulivan, William Bell, John Mc Kee, David Templeton, and Bob by Johnson. Also Jimmy Stockman, Billy SulUvan, Andy Young, Randy Stockman, Dicky McSween, Lu cille McSween, Linda Suddeth, Teresa Summerville, Karen Cox, Tam Youngblood, Melissa Tur ner, Julia Sadler, Elizabeth Hiers, Linda Smith and Sarah Hiers. Others in the Junior Tourna ment competition are: Betty Black, Julia Sadler, Mary Locke Simons, Mary Ann Orr, Nancy Stump, Nanette Young, Susan Turner, Jane Johnson, K . Lockett, Mary Bart Stump, Cyn thia Widmer, Sarah Sadler and Judy Widmer. Also Kathy Scott, Frances Ho gan, Clair Duncan, Barbara Da vis, Ann Suddeth, Valerie Sim mons, Linda Smith, Janice Weir, Jinks Macdonald. Nancy Daria, Nancy Sadler, Maxine Duncan, •nd Margaret IfacdonaldT^ COLLEGE TOURNEY The First Presbyterian College summer tennis rfemipp>n«iiip« are also scheduled to start this waek. The draw was made last evening. This competition is open only to students enralled at PC dur ing the current summer term. • e 1 . • ' ' " (Elinton (ttbnmirlf Vol. 64 — No. 31 Clinton, S. C., Thursday, August 1, 1963 tUl Lvf. The City of Clinton last Friday sold a $125,000 utility revenue bond issue at an average interest rate of 3.0985 at a public bidding held at city hall. The successful bidder was Al- ester G. Furman Company of Greenville. iSi Clinton Nafhed Tournament Winners Clinton’s Dixie Youth All-Stars took the crown as winner in Sub-District Two Dixie Youth Tournament played here last week. They are currently meeting Chester, eastern division district win ner, to determine who will enter compe tition for the state title. Team members are front row left to right, Bill. Willard, Wayne Avinger, Buzzy Tedards, Ronald Patterson, Tim my Powers, Mathew King, and Gary Campbell. Back row, left to right, Wallace Pat terson, Chris Adair, III, Tommy Motes, Steve Rikard, Len Evans, Stan Elrod, Jerry Watts, Danny Whitmore, Ben Hammet, Jr., and Sam Owens.—Photo by Truman Owens. First Graders To Register August 5 All first grade pupils at Hamp ton Avenue School, M. S. Bailey School, Providence School, Jo anna School‘'and Martha Dendy Elementary School will register on Monday, August 25 at 8:30 a. m. The buses will not run on that date. All parents having children entering the first grade are urg ed to bring their children to be registered. This registration is very important in order for the teachers and-principals to deter mine the class sections, accord ing to school officials. It will be necessary to bring birth certificates for this regis tration. Conferences Slated At Joanna Baptist Churdi August 21 >23 An All-Church Retreat has been set for August 21-23 at the First Baptist Church, Joanna. Age roup conferences, follow ed by a special program are scheduled each night. The retreat is for the purpose of helping in dividuals meet present day prob lems both within and outside the family circle. Each night’s program will last from 6:00 until 9:00. Morning sessions will be provided for those who cannot attend at night. Provisions will be made for children. Leaders for the three-night re treat will be: pr. Charles W. Singer, Latvian minister; Rev. and Mrs. McFarland, director of the Christian Aciton League for North Carolina, Raleigh; Judge Frank Powell, magistrate of Co lumbia city court; Dr. Charles M. Robinson, clinical psycholo gist, Greenwoon. Other churches in the area are extended a cordial invitation to attend. Services Held For George N. King, 59 George Nelson King, Sr., 59, of 204 Caldwell St., died Monday at 1:30 p. m. at a Greenville hos pital after a short illnes. He was a native of Anderson, son of the late George W. and Hetty O’Bryant King." He had lived here 13 years and was em ployed at Whitten Village. He at tended Clemson College and was a member of the First Baptist Church. Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Vanessa Wicker King; two daughters, Mrs. R. R. Moran of Fort Rucker, Ala. and Mrs. E. V. Harrison of Fort Benjamin Harrison, Ind.; a son, George N. King, Jr., of Clinton; three sis ters, Mrtf. K. L. Rogers of Co- >bia; Mrs. Julian Phillips of ock Hill; and Mrs. Miriam Seigmund of Washington, D. C.; five brothers, Roy and MaxwfcU King of HatrsviUe; Daco and Jo seph King of Anderson; and Jul ius King of Columbus, Ohio; and eight grandchildren. Funeral services were conduct ed Wednesday at 3:30 p. m. at the First Baptist Church by Rev. J. H. Darr, Rev. Clyde Peterson and Reb. Floyd Hellams. Burial was In St Phillips Lutheran Church cemetery in Newberry County. Pallbearers were Elford Bar nett, Bobby Sanders, Buddy Oak- ley» Jr T. Hamilton, James Von Holfen, Rufus, E. Sadler and Ma son Simpson. Holland Is Officer Of State Retail Grocery Association Joe S. Holland, Clinton gro cer, was named second vice- president of the Food Retailers Association of South Carolina at the recent two-day conven tion held in Columbia. Mr. Holland, proprietor of the Clinton Pig fly Wiggly store, has been a member of the board of directors for sev eral years and was elected for a new term. The Food Retailers Associa tion is composed of 1,M0 inde pendent grocers in the state. Clinton Takes First Win Over Chester Clinton downed Chester, 4-3, in the first game of a best of three playoff to determine the District Two Youth Baseball winner. In making the victory, Clinton used two home runs and a win ning single in the bottom of the sixth inning. Wayne Avniger made a home run In the ^|Urd after Ben Hay Hammet had made a two-run hit in the first to supply Clinton’s power. * Jerry Watts drove in the win ning run in the last frame when he knocked a double with two men on. Buzzy Tedards took the pich- ing win for Clinton. County Escapees Held In Florida Laurens County Sheriff R. Eu gene Johnson was notified Mon day night that Trenton, Fla., authorities were holding Horace Mitchell Galbreath, 19, and James Franklin Harrison, 19, In connection with escape from the Laurens County jail. Sheriff Johnson said the two men, both from Florida, escaped from the jail some time between midnight Friday and 2:30 a. m., Saturday: It had not been deter mined how they left the jail, the sheriff said. Two other prisoners in the cell block told officers they were sleeping when the escape occur red. Sheriff Johnson said Gal breath and Harrison were charg ed erith housebreaking and lar ceny and had been in jail since June 12 awaiting trial. Swimming Classes Offered Af Pools Swimming instruction will be offered at both CUnfen and Lydia Mill pools, beginning on August 5, it was announced thi« week. The classes, which will be giv en free of charge, will be held daily, Monday through Friday, until August 16. Hours schedul ed are from 9 a. m. until noon. Those interested In attending the course ere asked to register with the life guards or girl at tendants at the respective pools. To Sponsor Donkey Ball Game Clinton’s Kiwanis Club is sponsoring a Donkey ball game on August 8 at 8:00 p. m. The event is scheduled for the Clinton Mills ball park, ac cording to club officials. Local men will compose the teams that play baseball with a decided ..difference—they’ll do it on donkey^Baick. Advance tickets are now on sale at a discount. They may be purchased at Young’s Phar macy, Howard’s Pharmacy, Community Cash, Clinton Mills Store, Lydia Mills Store, Belk’s, and Pitts Men’s Shop. Proceeds will go to club proj ects. Contest Will End Friday Afternoon Only a few hours remain to submit entries in the fourth and final “Why I Like To Shop At Home” letter contest sponsored by the Clinton Chronicle. Entries must be received by 5 p. m., August 2 (Friday) to be eligible for judging. Merchandise certificates total ing $25.00 will be awarded to the letter or card judged best on the subject, written in 50 words or less. The decision of the judges will be final. Entries may be mailed to “Shop At Home”, The Chronicle, Clinton, S. C. or brought to the newspaper office on Gary Street. Roy S. Lopez Named Chapter Commander Roy S. Lopez, former Clinton resident, was recently installed as commander of the Bernard J. Daly Chapter of Disabled American Veterans in New O- leans, La. Lopez, a veteran of service in World War II, is the son of Pete Lopez of Clinton ,and the late Mrs. Lopez. He has been a resident of New Orleans for a number of years. For Sewer Extensions Cty's $125,000 Bond Issue Brings 3.09% Rate Ambulance Service Claims Are Unpaid Still unpaid in the Supervisor’s office in Laurens are three claims totaling $450 for ambu lance service in Laurens held over from the last fiscal year ending June 30. The monthly claim of $150 for July, which has not yet been pre sented to a meeting of the Coun ty Commissioners, for the first month of the new fiscal year, will raise the total claims for ambu lance service to $600. The three claims for service for the last three months of the last fiscal year do not bear the signa tures (endorsement) of the Sena tor and two members of the House of Representatives. Neith er are they budgeted expendi tures (an appropriation for such service does not appear in last year’s county appropriation bill). While he did not say so, Super visor Furman E. Thomason in ferred the claim for ambulance service for the first month of the new fiscal year cannot legally be paid by the Board of Commis sioners since the new appropria tion bill does not prpvide any funds for ambulance service. The Supervisor said that claims totaling $2,257.62 against teh county for various items held over from last year havfr\been paid out of contingent fund\ in the new appropriation bill. Seven financial houses submit ted bids, either in person or by mail, with the bids ranging up to 3.297 per cent. City officials and niiembers of the City Bond Commission ex pressed themselves as pleased with the outcome of the bond sale, indicating as it does the high rating of Clinton bonds and the excellent financial condition of the city. . • Immediately following the bond sale a special meeting of Council was held at which the sale of the bonds to the Furman Company was approved, with the Bond Commision concurring. Proceeds of the bond sale will be used for expansion of the city’s sewer system. Included is construction of an oxidation pond and the accompanying out fall line to serve the southeast ern section of the city; also the construction of three other short er lines to serve areas where sewer service is not now avail able. Consulting Service Available On Mental Health Counseling Troop 174 Attends Comp Old Indian Members of Boy Scout Troop 174 are atandlng Camp Old In dian this week. Broad Street Methodist Church is sponsor of the troop. Among those attending are: Larry Reddeck, George Cope land, Richard Edwins, Bill Wil liams, David Ramage, Will Da vidson, Bill Simpson, Lee Benja min, Hal Bouknight, Tommy Gordon, Bob Keller, and Steve Brown. The group will return on Aug. 3. They were accompanied by Scoutmaster George M. Grant, Sr. Blue Ridge Council Board Meets at Camp The executive board of the Blue Ridge Council, Boy Scouts of America, met on July 30 at Camp Old Indian. The summer board meeting featured a tour of the camp, and of the activities of scouters. Members of the executive board include: Dr. D. O. Rhame, W. C. Baldwin, J. B. Templeton, and Jake Razor of Qinton. Also Dwight Patterson and Jack Gratz of Laurens. Bill Brackett, Laurens District Scout Executive, accompanied the group. Teachers, doctors and minis ters and others who work closely with people are urged to take ad vantage of the consultation ser vice of the Area Five Mental Health Canter. Dan E. Fowler, mental health consultant, is in Clinton on Tues day afternoons from 1:30 to 4:00 p. m. at the Health Clinic build ing. Appointments may be made by calling Mrs. W. L. Anthony at her home, 833-0072. Information concerning the services of the center may also be obtained by calling Mrs. Anthony, j “We are happy to work di rectly with the people who have problems, on Tuesday afternoons or at the center in Greenwood,” Fowler said this week, “but are especially happy to work as con sultant to those who counsel with others.” The Greenwood center serves a five-county area, including Lau rens County. Mrs. Deloach To Be Honored on August 15 A watermelon slicing .will cli max a drive in Laurens County to honor Mrs. Sarah Dixon De- Loach of Laurens. Mrs. DeLoach lost her home and all personal belongings in a fire on July 11. Citizens of the county immediately began plans to show their appreciation to Mrs. DeLoach, who has been ac tive in civic affairs for many years. The watermelon slicing-climax day is set for Thursday, August 15, at 6:00 p. m. at the old home site. Everyone is invited to the event. It will carry on the tradi tional watermelon slicing held each year by Mrs. DeLoach. Chairman of the drive, J. Al len Thompson, said the move ment “allows the citizens of Lau rens County the opportuntiy to show their love and appreciation to this distinguished matron who has helped so many and devoted her total time aid talents toward her fellowman.” Thompson further stated be accepted the position after timing over 1500 signatures on petitions from people all over the county who indicated a desire to assist Mrs. DeLoach. ... The participation in the fund is on a voluntary basis. Accounts have been opened at baaka In Clinton, Laurens and Gray Court for the “Sarah DeLoach Fund.” Contributions may be made at any of these or mailed to Mrs. Eula Bolt, treasurer, 629 Chest nut Street, Laurens. Very active in helping the needy, Mrs. DeLoach spent the afternoon prior to her loss gath ering clothing and furniture for a family who had been burned out teh previous morning. She has been an active worker and former commander of the Laurens Cancer Society. She has received state-wide recognition for her work with that organiza tion. A past president of the Business and Professional Wom en’s Club, she was named by the B&PW as Woman of the Year in 1962. She is also active in the Lau rens County Mental Health As sociation, Greenwood - Laurens Tuberculosis Association, ope rates the Welcome Wagon for the Laurens Chamber of Commerce, teaches at the First Baptist Church and is a member of the DAR, American Legion Auxili ary, Rosemont Garden Club and Safety Council. Among those in the Clinton area assisting with; the move ment are: Harry Layton, Clinton BJtiftr, Claude Groeher, and Jo* Del any. Final Rifes Held For Mrs. Kern, 921 Mrs. Agnes PhUson Kern, 92, widow of Arthur L. Kern, died at her home July 25 after several years of declining health. A native of Laurens County, where she lived her entire life, she was a daughter of the late Samuel Alexander and Martha Hunter Philson. She was a mem ber of the First Baptist Church and Stephen D. Lee Chapter, U L/O. Surviving are a daughter, Miss Louise Kern of Qinton; three sisters, Mrs. W. Ray Anderson, Sr., of Clinton, Mrs. B. M. An derson, Sr. and Mrs. W. C. An derson, Sr. of Reidsville; three grandchildren; and eight great grandchildren. Funeral services were conduct ed on July 26 at her home by Rev. J. H. Darr. Burial was in the Presbyterian Church ceme tery. Pallbearers were Ben Ander son, Walter Anderson, C. E. Galloway, Charles S. Harrison, Frank Fowler, Carlton Winn and Gene Bethea. Capt. J. S. Maupin Replaces Maj. Scott A change in the officer staff of the Pfesjbyterlqq, College Re serve Officers’ Training Corps, bringing in Capt. Joseph S. Mau pin to replace Major Joseph J. Scott as assistant professor of military science, is announced by Lt. Col. Richard W. Ulrich. The PC military comandant said Maupin will arrive In eariy September from the Artillery Missile School at Fort Sill, OkUa, where he has attended the artil lery career course for the past several months. A native of Roanoke, Va., and -1954 graduate of Hampden Syd ney College, Capt. Maupin saw service in Europe as a battery commander, 1959-62, and prior to that was with the 38th AAA Missile Battalion in Norfolk; Ya. He is married and has two chil dren. Major Scott leaves PC after three years of effective ROTC On ly to attend the Command Md General Staff School at Fori Leavenworth, Kaatts.~ The ses sion is «* , h***» | i*«e to tegln te late August and > nuct June. . i