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THE CUNtm CHRONICLE CUBtoa, S. Thursday, February 27, 1964 Two Farm Families Honored Two Laurens County farm families were honored last Thursday night by the Clemson College Extension Service andthe Laurens County Agricultural Commit tee when they were presented plaques for all-around good use of land, management, organization and an ef ficient production and marketing program. They were the John M. Simmons family of Mountville, and the D. E. Brown famly of Bt. 2, Laurens. In the top photo is the Simmons family, from left: Mart, 15, Mr. and Mrs. Simmons, Mary, 9, and Mart’s twin, Codie, 15. Presenting the plaque is L. B. Mas sey of the Extension Service. . * . , . A The Brown family in the lower photo includes An na Ruth, 9, Mr, and Mrs. Brown, Frank, 16, with Mr. Massey making the presentation.—Photos by Mason Motes. , Two County Families Are Honored By Cattle Association Two Laurens County farm fam ilies were honored for outstand ing accomplishments in farm and home devlfopmnet in 1963 at the annual dinner meeting of the Laurens Cooperative Cattle Breeding Association at the Mary Musgrove Hotel Thursday night. Plaques were presented to the John M. Simmons family of Mountville and the D. E. Brown family of Rt. 2, Laurens. Pres entations were made by L. B. Massey of Clemson, district ex tension agent, on behalf of the Clemson College Extension Service and the Laurens County Agricultural Committee. Lawrence F. Davis was elected president to succeed D. E. Brown. Gene Stoddard was chos- Tiller kittiates Baseball Practice by* AL PEARCE (This is the second in a se ries of four articles on the spring sports outlook for Pres byterian College. Last week tennis was spotlighted, and next week golf will be exam ined.) A 17-game baseball schedule was announced today by Billy Tiller, head baseball coach at Presbyterian College. The slate has nine home games sched uled for Young Field with the initial appearance of the Hose on March 29 against Tusculum College of Alabama. Tiller, now with the wind-up of spring football practice, re ported that the 24 boys out for positions are working out indi- vidiually to get into top shape Rev. G. M. Maxwell To Lead Service -— At All Saints Cfiurch AH Saints Episcopal Church will present its fourth special preaching service of the Lenten Season on Wedheisday evening, March 4, at 8:00. This week, the sermon will be delivered by the Reverend George M. MaxweU, whose topic, “Patient Waiting,” will be of in. terest to churchmen and laymen of aU faiths. Rev. Maxwell was born in Augusta, Ga., and re ceived his BS from Virginia Mili tary Institute in 1961. After three years' service as Communica tions and Atomic Weapons Offi cer in the USAF, he entered the family furniture business as manager of the Columbia branch in 1964. In 1968, he entered Vir ginia Theological Seminary and was ordained to the priesthood at the Church of the Advent in Spar. Mr. Maxwell has formerly de livered sermons both in AU Saints and at Presbyterian College. The Wednesday evening wor ship service will be conducted by R. Michael Turner, Senior Warden of All Saints, and (he evening lesson from Jeremiah wiU be read by John Glover, lay leader and mission commit teeman. AU interested persons of area are 'cordially invited to at tend this service and the coffee hour immediately foUowing the service. Trained care for young children will be provided in the Parish House adjoining the church. M. L. Outz, secretary, and J Warren Tinsley, treasurer. for the gureling season. The « v r pre.ldert. Rejected were coacI1 will to work with the squad as soon as the final football practice is recorded. Three new members named to This is scheduled for March 2, the nine-member board of direc- which leaves only about three tors were Stoddard, Roy Owens we eks in which the Hose wUl an l Ha " Ce Finley be practicing as a team before The Simmonses raise cotton; the opening game, and cattle and the browns oper- Of the 22 out at the present ate a dairy fanft. time, only eight are from last In presenting the .plaques, year’s team, with six of these Massey said the awards are has- being letter winners in base- ed on all-around good use of the balk The lettermen are Tom- iand, management, organization my WiUiams, a senior short- and an efficient production and stop of Pensacola, Fla.; Jackie marketing program. Nix Speaker for the occasion was Brice Weiker of Tiffin, Ohio, sales a junior second baseman of Bainbridge, Ga.; Wade —— —. .. . .. XT [Stewart, a sophomore catcher P ta e for the Northernj 0 f picayune, Miss.; Henry Lov- Ohio Breeders Association. He ett, a sophomore outfielder of CT liL Walk f r ’ Kiagstree' and Leighton Grant- J ? UP T' 18 ° r ,or ham and Jimmy Cap., both Pitehen, oi Ea.iey.- nmto antaSf % ?' WiUI “« >°« Nix will begin pn^tof animals tor the dally In- their third season oj playing infield together, nad over the IF YOU DON’T y ears double-play combi- thf rm/tNirr m ” ! nation has cut short many ral- THE CHRONICLE j lies Stewart who ou t- YOU DON’T GET THE NEWS fielder last season, wiU prob- \ PHONE 833-9641 ably be moved behind the plate to take care of the catching duties. Lovett will retain the oufield position he earned as a freshman last spring, and Grantham and Cape wUl again anchor the PC mound crew. Both wiU be used as starters or raBavaw. ~—-j —.—. The others out for the squad from last season include George Lakey, a junior infield- er of Thompson, Ga. f and Dave Dunlap, a sophomore outfield er of Jacksonville, Fla. Both boys played some last year, and are figured prominently in the plans for the ’84 Blue Hose. Beginning his second season as the coach of the PC base ball squad TiUer, himself an outstanding student and athlete while at PC several years ago, hopes his squad can get in the work he feels will be needed if the Hose are to retain their Little Four crown won last spring. Commenting on the sit uation Tiller said, “A lot will depend on the replacements j we get in and on improved hit ting.’’ Last year’s squad was anything but a slugging team, but fine defensive play and a lot of hustle and fancy base running won for the Hose. The speed is back this year and the hustle will be there, but the hitting must be improved. The 9-8 record achieved last season was the best PC had been able to earn in many years. The team defeated Sou thern Conference foes Virginia Military and Furman last year to highlight th? year, and the Little Four crown came with a win over Erskine In the final home game of the campaign. The title was the first for PC in several years. Appearing on the 1964 sched ule will be many of the same teams that were faced in 1963. Only East Carolina, long a baseball powerhouse, does not re-appear this season. Tradi tional foes Newberry, Erskine, Furman, Wofford, Belmont Ab bey, and Mercer are again 1 played. Also returning from last year are Virginia Military Institute and The Citadel, with Tusculum playing PC for the first time. Interest in the college’s base ball program rose to new heights as the squad began to win key games last year, and Coach Tiller hopes the interest will J remain throughout ♦hi* campaign. It was not uncom mon to see a large crowd at the home games, and the ap pearance of interested towns people indicated that the com munity was still behind the squad. 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