The Clinton chronicle. (Clinton, S.C.) 1901-current, September 08, 1966, Image 7
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linton. S. C., ThnrfMlny, Septemher 8,
THE CT.TNTON CHROXTOU;
PC Cadets Are Commissioned
held \Uulf the muffins were
L being judged. The county
winner will be announced at
the 1906 County Achieve
ment Program.
Fall Scouting
Program Underway
Scouts in the Blue Ridge
Council, Boy Scouts of Ameri
ca will practice rope-work
and use of wood tools during
September in preparation for
pioneering camp, according to
David Taylor, Laurens Dis
trict Commissioner.
Eight, nine and 10-year-old
Cub Scouts will foHow 'the
theme, “Cub Scout 49’ers”
and will carry out activities
that will review some of the
events that were a part of
America’s heritage, Mr. Tay
lor said.
High school-age Explorers
will select from several sug-
Milligan of Atlanta;; Com- qualities of a good corn muf- gested activities such as pro-
pany D commander—Sum fj n _ jects related to promoting na-
Lyons of Atlanta; and Com- After the demonstration tural beauty, learning the pro-
pany E. commander—Evan ... . , . „ per handling and storage of
Pamplin of Greenville. everyone participated in a fj rearms< ant i‘*b e ing creative”
Ililaru * “ *■ Designated to head the recreation P eriod - to acquaint Explorers with
Hilary Wysor Rifles drill platoon is contests were held and the basic concepts involved in
The ROTC battalion at Grover Ford of Macon, winners received prizes. creative thinking.
The ROTC battalion a ^ ^ ^ drum ^ bu _ A follo w-up meeting was All Cub Scout, Boy Scout
sbyterian College will ^ corps G eorse r Grant held on Wednesday, August and Explorer units in the
commanded this year by 0 f Andrews. The newly ap- 31, The girls brought in Blue Ridge Council will start
ady A. Marshall, a senior pointed sergeant major of muffins which they had bak* the fall roundup for new mem-
iology major from Hape- t h e battalion is James E. ed at home and entered bers and will hold special
’Me, Ga., Lt. Col. Benja- R lls h of c;t Petreshiir" Fla them in the touhty cdmpeti- meetings for boys who are not
n » . • j ion G amp judged the Scouts. The roundup period
muffins and awarded each continues through the end of
with a blue, red, or white the year,
ribbon. Adult leaders are of prime
6-67 session also include: ,,, v*winvij» Rreceiving blue ribbons importance in the Scouting
the first semester of the 4-H club girls participat- were Nena Simmons and program, Taylor said, Train-
Commander of Headquar- ing in the recent corn muf- Martharene Nabors;, red rib- ing, program materials and
rs Company — James fin activity meet at the Ag- b o n.s, Debbie Stoddard technical assistance will be
Itchie, IV, of Clinton. Com- ricultural Building in Lau- Amelia Finley, Margie. Spi- furnished for those who join
my A commander—David rens. At this meeting Miss vey, Maxine Spivey, and the Scouting program as adult
Bordner of Atlanta; ,Com- Helen Camp gave a corn muf- Mary Wrenn; white ribbons, leaders. A. B. McCroskey, the
iny B commander — Roy fin demonstration. She eni- Susan Young and Kathy District Scout Executive may
luires of Macon, Ga.; Com. phasized qualities of a good Berry. - be contacted at 833-1132, or
iny C commander — Max demonstration as well as A recreation -period- was writing Box 532, Clinton.
Presbyterian College commis
sioned four cadets upon completion
of .their academic requirements dur
ing the summer school ^session. Ca
dets being sworn in by Lt. Col. Ben
jamin P. Ivey, Jr., Professor of Mili
tary Science, are left to right, 2nd
Lt. Rov A. Wright, Quartermaster
Corps; 2nd Lt. Wade P. Stewart, En
gineer Corps; 2nd Lt. Tyrus J. Man
ning, Artillery Corps; and 2nd Lt.
William DeBruin, Jr„ Signal Corps.
—Photo by Yarborough.
Mrs. Jdmson Gets
Leaders
imed lor College
^ ■■
|an F. Ivey, Jr., announced
iay. _ »
|Top appointments by the 4-H Club Girls
fofpssnr of mililary science | n MuHin Contest
sharecroppers, on September
2. Anyone with an interest in
a farm as owner, tenant, or
sharecropper and who is of
legal voting age may vote.
Also, any person not of leg
al voting age who is in charge
of the operation of an entire
farm may vote. Ballots m&y
be returned by mail or in per
son to the ASC office, Lau
rens, at any time up to and in
cluding September 13. If the
ballot is returned by mail, it
must be postmarked by Sept.
13.
The ASC Committee deter
mines ASCS policy at the
county level within program
statutes, regulations and ASC
State Committee policies. The
county committee makes de
cisions concerning acreage al
lotments and bases, price
support, AGP cost-sharing,
Conservation Reserve and
r* r tns* Cropland Adjustment. It al-
MA Degree From DSC so directs the ascs county of-
Mrs. Robert Johnson re- fice -
ceived an . M. A. degree If an eligible farmer has
in Guidance and Counseling failed to receive a ballot, he
from the University of South should come by the ASCS of-
Carolina at graduation exer- fice and make his request for
cises on Aug. 27. * one and if he received an in-
Mrs. Johnson received her correct baHot or a ballot for
B. A. degree, from Presbyte- a cQipnjunity in. which he does
rian College and is presently not live, he should notify the
employed in the Guidance county office promptly so that
Center at the college. a proper ballot can be furnish
ed.
r V fr* * n the e ^ ec bon for each
Formers voting community, the farmer, re
in ASC Election ceiving the highest number of
votes becomes chairman pf
Laurens County farmers community committee;
are showing more interest the second highest becomes
than ever in the Agricultural the vice-chairman; the third
Stabilization and Conserva- highest becomes regular
tion Service community elec- member; t he fourth and fifth
tion now being held by mail, become respectively the first
according to Fred S. Stod- anc j secon d alternates who
dard, chairman of the Lau- serve j n the absence of regu-
rens ASC County Committee j ar members.
.Every farmer is urged to
cast his ballot as early as pos- i a e. • t t j
sibie. Mrs. Strickland
Ballots were mailed to ev- Laurens — Mrs. Martha
ery farmer of record, that is Whit^ford Strickland, 77, of
to say, lanclords, tenants and 1801 Greenwood Highway,
widow ^of"Charley Grover
Strickland, died early Monday
afternoon in a local hospital
after several months of ill
ness.
Native of Cross Hill, daugh
ter of the late John and Em
ma Watts Whiteford, she wa$
a member of New Prospect
Baptist Church.
Surviving are two sons,
Charles G. Strickland, Jr., of
Laurens, and Marshall C.
Strickland of Zephyr HiHs,
Fla.; a sister, Mrs. Emr
Cobb of Ninety Six; 11 grar
children~an* five great-grs
children.
Fiinera Iservieos were* cortJ
ducted Wednesday at 11:00 a.
m. at New Prospect Baptil
Church by Rev. Eddie Crapps
Burial was in, tde Laureni
cemetery.
OFFICE SUPPLIES
CHRONICLE pUB. CO.
radNE - ;
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NEW SHIPMENT OF, TROPICAL AND GOLD
FISH JUST ARRIVED. ALSO GOOD
SELECTION OF PLANTS
All Types Birds, Puppies and Other Animals
— COMPLETE PET LINE —
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Greenwood, S. C.
715 Chipley Ave. Phone OR-96333
1
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Consult
w.
ALVIN
HUEBLE
Creative and produc
tive work is still the
greatest long - range
human satisfaction —
and we usually feel
unfulfilled if we are
not productive mem
bers of society. It is
wise that we cele
brate LABOR DAY
and the wholesome
benefit to society that
the labors of brawn
and brain provide.
BAILEY AGENCY
M. S. Bailey & Son, Bankers, Building
Dial Day 833-0681 — Night and Sunday 833-0323
RSAIE
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