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10 TUB CLINTON CHKONICLE Clinton, S. C„ Thursday, May IS, 1965 Bragg, Hampton, Coker’s, Hamp ton 286, and Jackson. Let’s give soybeans the chance they de serve by planting in rows and fertilizing. I don’t believe that we can expect something for nothing and certainly some of our farmers have been treating soybeans with very little respect. • • • Azaleas have certainly been a thing of beauty this spring. Nev er, I don’t believe, have I ever seen them so pretty. Those who are lucky enough to have them should fertilize, mulch and take care of them during the sum mer months. Three Charlotte Negroes Arrested For Area Thefts One of three popular country music groups heard weekly on South Carolina radio stations is Wallace Hamilton and the Town and Country Playboys. The Playboys and two other groups will perform at the Margie Bowes Grand Ole Opry Show at 7:30 p. m., Saturday, May 22, at the Laurens County Fairgrounds. The show is sponsored by the Clinton Moose Lodge. Pictured, left to right, are Gordon Galloway, Dever Morgan, O’Neil Johnson, Jean Johnson, Dorris Cooper, Charlie Tate and Wallace Ham ilton. Also featured at the show will be Mac Fairclothe and his Carolina Men and James Pressley and the Carolina Boys. Three Charlotte, N. C. Negroes were charged Saturday with .Clinton, shoplifting and larceny in con nection with the theft of mer- Men’s Shop in Clinton, the offi cers said. The three were being held in Laurens County Jail. Bond was set at $2,900 each by Clinton Magistrate C. T. Oakley. Investigating were Sheriff Johnson, Deputies Murrah, Dag- nall and A. S. Holt, State Law Enforcement Division Lt. H. O. Fortson, Greenwood Police Lt. Ed Young and Union County Sheriff J. Harold Lamb. Public Records Cecil Junior Smith of Gray Court and Marilyn Kaye Neal of Clinton. Willie Clarence Johnson of Gray Court and Mary Catherine Leak of Fountain Inn. c Gene Allen Miller of Pelzer and Margaret Leomia Smith of Fountain Inn. Clyde Hoyt Rogers of Clinton and Gloria Dianne Rabon of Blue Key Chapter Taps Eight lor Roll News From Die County Agent Philip Olmert, Jim Stanford, Sam Waters, John S. Glover, and David R. Moorefield. Mr. Glover, head of the Span ish Department, and Dr. Moore field chairman of the Philosophy Department, were given honor, ary membership in the frater By M. L. OUTZ County Agent The Presbyterian College chapter of Blue Key National Honor Fraternity tapped eight new members—six students and two faculty members—in its annual spring cere mony Friday in chapel The new men, chosen on the pa Alpha Order, and is a dorm basis of leadership, character proctor. and scholarship are David Da- Henry Lovett, a native of vies, Henry Lovett, Don McNeill, Kingstree, is the Council Presi dent. He serves as a dorm proc tor, and has played two yean of varsity baseball. — Don McNeill, from Thomson, Soybeans should be planted in Ga., has played on the Blue Hose rows. Yes, I know that occas- football team three yean. He is i ona iiy they can be broadcast a member of Pi Kappa Alpha with good ^sults, but not of- fraternity. ten. Soybeans are a good crop tuj —r r. Tim- mi ««= iib«*- Philip Olmert comes to P. C. an{ j shouldn’t be butchered in. nity. Mr. Glover has been on the from Bishopville. He was recent. They < can grow without hand P C faculty since 1947 while 'y elected business manager of i a bor because all work can be Dr. ^MoorafleLd hastened Tt P the P.C SaC and Presently done by U C. since 1962. serves as an officer in Pi Kappa use( i, the yield should be in- David Davies a Panama Citv Alpha Fraternity. creased at least by five bushels. Fla., native, is serving his fourth Stanford, Pre8 j^* This will also cut down on labor, year as a member of the Student nt ^ S8< ^ la „„ How much fertilizer should you chandise valued at $1,900 from shops in Union, Greenwood and Laurens counties. Laurens County Sheriff R. Eugene Johnson said Rozella Sea wood, 31; Carrie Bell Corry, 41, and Milton Murray, 21, each was charged in warrants with four cases of shoplifting and grand larceny and one case of shoplifting and petty larceny. The warrants concluded two days of investigation by officers after the trio was arrested Thursday about 9 p. m. as they sat in a parked car in Joanna. Sheriff’s Deputies Harmon (Buck) Murrah Jr. and W. P. Dagnall found a quantity of new clothes, including men’s suits and shirts and women’s dresses, in the 1962 Corvair. The apparel was identified as merchandise taken from J. Cohen Co., and Gregory’s Men’s Shop in Union, Gallant-Belk and J. C. Penney Co. in Greenwood and Pitts Thomas Lee Harris of Laurens and Barbara Ann Daniels of Lau-rens. James Eugene Latimore, Jr.,, and Lola Bell Cleveland of Lau rens. PROPERTY TRANSFERS J. B. Gwynn and J. P. Young to Azale Morgan, lot in Waterloo Township for $279.00. Edgewater Club, Inc., to Hen ry D. Bryant, lot in Edgewater Club Estates for $99.00. ATHLETE’S FOOT GERM HOW TO KILL IT. IN ONE HOUR T-4-L must stop the itch and burning or your 48c back at any drug store. In 3 to 9 days, infect ed skin slough off. Then watch HEALTHY skin appear! NOW at Young’s Pharmacy. M6 3C M21 Scholarship—David B. Rausey of Jacksonville, Fla.; Oeland Sci ence Award — Cecil Y. Brown of Laurens; Oeland English Award — Henry M. Smith of Marietta, Ga.; Ministerial Club Award — John C. Boyer of Ed- wardsville, HI. Edgewater Club, Inc., to Hen ry F. Bryant and Emmie F. Bryant, lot in Edgewater Club Estates for $99.00. Edgewater Club, Inc., to Ed gar H. Flynn, lot in Edgewater Club EsUtes for $41.00. Edgewater Club, Inc., to Mag gie H. Flinn, lot in Edgewater Club Estates for $99.00. Hubert L. Penland to Isaac E. Alexander, lot near Bellview Church ofr $10.00 and other con-" - siderations. CREDITORS’ NOTICE All persons having claims against the estate of Mrs. Edna S. Jacobs, deceased, are here by notified to file same, duly verified, with the undersigned, and those indebted to said es tate will please make payment likewise. HUGH S. JACOBS, WILUAM PLUMER JACOBS, Executors, c/o M. S. Bailey A Son, Bankers, Agent for Executors May 4, 1965 M6-3C-M20 CREDITORS’ NOTICE All persons having claims against the estate of David Junkin Woods, deceased, are hereby notified to file the same duly verified, with the under signed, and those indebted to said estate will please make payment likewise. FANNIE C. WOODS, Executrix, Clinton, S. C. 909 North Broad St., May 10. 1969 M13-3C-M27 FINAL SETTLEMENT Take notice that on the 81st day of May, 1969, I will render a final account of my acts and doings as Administrator of the estate of Beatrice Kay Finley, in the office of the Judge of Pro bate of Laurens County, at 2:30. p. m., and on the same day will apply for a final discharge from my trust as Administrator. Any person indebted to said estate 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. W. H. FINLEY, Administrator April 29, 1966 M6-4C-M27 FINAL SETTLEMENT Take notice that on the 2nd day of July, 1965 I (we) will ren der a final account of my (our) acts and doings rfs Administra trix of the estate of Rosier Ben jamin Simmons 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 final discharge from my trust as Administratrix. Any person indebted to said estate 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.‘ Myrtle B. Speake Administratrix May 3, 1969. FINAL SETTLEMENT Take notice that on the 10th day at June ,1969, we will render a final account of our acts and doings as Executors of the estate of Lena Moseley Copeland in the office of the Judge of Pro bate of Laurens County, at 3:00 p. m., and on the same day will apply for a final discharge from our trust as Executors. Any person indebted to said estate 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 HEATH COPELAND and „ CAROL WHITE COPELAND Executors Clinton, S. C. "■ - May 6, 1965 '* M13-4c-J3 CITATION FOR LETTERS OF ADMINISTRATION The State of South Carolina, County of Laurens By J. H. Wasson, Probate Judge: WHEREAS Mary Young Jones made suit to me to grant her Letters of Administration of the Estate and effects of Earl Thompson Griffin. These are, therefore, to cite and admonish all and singular the Kindred and Creditors of the said Earl Thompsan Griffin, deceased, that they be and ap pear before me, in the Court of Probate, to be held at Lau rens Court House, Laurens, S. C., on June 3 next, after pub lication hereof, at 2:30 p. m., in the afternoon, to show cause, if any they have, why the said Administration should not be granted. Given under my hand this 10th day of May Anno Domini 1965. J .HEWLETTE WASSON, M13-2C-M20 J. P. L. C. BUILD A NEW HOUSE Own your own how. Only $9 Sown. BwiH on yoor lot, or oon, in 2 wookt. In Town or Country. 100% loon. 10 yoor tor**. Tirn In*. 4 Ufo In*. Why pay root, 2S moSoI* to chooco fro*. Ton offlco* to *orvo yoat Ovor 4,000 Homo* hoilt. Vi*it ©v? office. In- * poet oor 4 SCO ROOMS, POtCMCS, CAVORTS MAH THIS K>t INFORMAftOM • lw "*!: T*. '“** ^! WINCHESTER GRAHAMHOMES M*y. Modal* opon | By-Pw* TS. Union*. S. C. Sunday*. I Would you lik* to mN 1 for u* in your area? ! AOORCSS P. O. NAMf . m. M4-S44S Apply. i CITY . Council. He is a member of Kap- Christian Association, hails from Atlanta, Ga_He was uga? Well, behind cotton there a former president of Westmin- wiU ^ very res po nse to ster Fellowship and is a mem- fert41ixer otherwise, about three of ™ pha s ^ m ® . . hundred pounds of something Sam Waters, from Charleston, 0.10.20 should be used. The highest yield is secured SKIN ITCH DON’T SCRATCH IT! Scratching spreads infection, causing MORE pain. Apply .is this year’s editor of The Blue quick-drying ITCH-ME-NOT in- Stocking. He is vice-president of Itching quiets down In the P. C. Robed Choir, .od en .beo eorbey. jre plyted lront minutes end antiseptic action officer in Alpha Sigma Phi Fra- ^ help, speed healing. Fine for ec- temity. mtai; however. I^y^ds zema, insect bites, foot itch, oth- Initiation of the new members j:™"*. *7^ er surface rashes. If not pleased, will be held in the near future. P ® . . your 48c back at any drug store. The induction will be climaxed t } ni ot Apnl and 0 0 e TODAY at Young’s Pharmacy, by the annual egg roll on the Jun *’ M6 3T M28 plaza and by the spring banquet. T* 1 * varieties are important and farmers should plant the best. I have been called a num ber of times about the Bragg bean. Tests conducted at Clem- son do not show this bean to be any better than the Hampton as far as yields goes. In fact the Hampton led in all tests. There is a new Hampton available, which is the Hampton 286, and may be a little better than the regular Hampton. The recom mended varieties are as follows: SENATOR STRO A Siagio Coalict THE DISPATCH of a largo number of United States armed forces to the Dominican Repub lic tn the early stages of the “rebellion” on that Caribbean island waa both proper and nec essary. The intelligence reports available to the President proved that the communists were at tempting to take over another Caribbean country. Americans should be reassured by the Presi dent’s prompt and timely deci sion, as well as by the efficient performance of our military forces. UNDOUBTEDLY, the Presi dent was aware when he made a decision to scad troops to the Deadafeaa Republic that a great be raised ea the tceoe at this “im- periaHstk’’ action of the United States. He was set deterred from taking resol ate action, bow- over, for intelligence reports available to him showed that the alternative was a repeat per formance of Castro’s delivery of Cuba to the commonists. U. 8. ACTION in the Domin ican crisis should not have come as a surprise either to Ameri cans or to foreign nations. Two years ago, Congress passed a resolution with overwhelming rapport authorizing the Presi dent to nee whatever force nec essary, including the armed serv ices, to prevent export of the communist revolution from Cuba to other Latin American conn- THE ACTION of Ihe U. Si in the Dominican Republic was not necessary just because this country was close to American shoroa, nor, as some allege, be cause the Caribbean is within the natural “sphere of influ ence” of the United States. Viet- Nam is neither does to our nor within our natural of influence,” and yet for the seam reasons, it is equal iy necessary that we commit our to combat fas that DOMINICAN REPUB LIC and Viet-Nam are but two outbreaks af a afngia conflict Those are met two wars waged by tlis ceaumumisto against the people pf the Dwuinifa Repub lic ant agatoat the people of SfHitfc Viet Mam These at* just two ef the hatter spots in the > mrie war which the cemmunieto are rooffihaeaaty waging agau empen* w prtmU4 1 all free men, and particularly against the people of the United States. THE SAME WAR has ear- really broken into open coalict ia Laoa, the Coage, aad Malay sia, although the flghtiafc m ef less latsraity thaa ia Viet-Nam. As a part af the earn* war. the recently undertook provocations in Berlin POTENTIAL areas for out- ireaks of open conflict in the bture—perhaps the near fdtnre . Colombia and Guatemala Sooth America, Tunisia hi Africa, aad tha Middle East IN EACH CASE of open con flict, it is not just the local peo ple who arc the objects of the attack. Whether we participate actively or stand on the side lines, the United States is the ultimate object of attack, for we are the principal obstacle to communist world conquest. THE SPECTRUM .of the con flict is far broader than that in dicated by outbreaks of overt combat. The struggle involves economic warfare and trade, dip lomatic maneuvers, propaganda campaigns, and a vital effor’ for strategic military superiority. And beneath tits surface, there constantly rages a covert war fare, conducted by the Soviet clandestine warfare unit, tbs KGB, with tactics including sub version, espionage, assassination, cidnapping, and dope smuggling. In this arena of hidden combat, the United States relies on the Central Intelligence Agency. DESPITE all the •f “peaceful Soviets eoatiaue to suppert "ma rs of libersttea,” aa well aa all the other demeata of warfare. Despite the ver bal differences between the Sov iets aad the Red Chinese, the deaee proves they are naked in actioa ia attempts to domi- nate the world. THE OFFICIALLY unspoken, but undeniable, truth is that the communists are continuously waging aa undeclared war oa free men everywhere. Unless the United States responds promptly sad appropriately to each new thrust, as we did in the Domini can crisis, the United States srfli be the ultimate victim of domination or destruction. Sincerely, YOUR CHOICE THI» FAMOUS MAKK DELUXE 30" GAS RANGE AS LOW AS $ 1 75 awbek after email down payment OR THM DSLUXI 2 OVEN OAS RANOE FOR AS LITTLE AS 67< m*<m z-eeet-w-saA Prices include delivery and connection to Suburban Pro pane Qas-8ervlce see meat today SUBURBAN PROPANE GAS GreenwooO Highway Laurens, S. C. Ph. 984-5107