The Clinton chronicle. (Clinton, S.C.) 1901-current, September 22, 1966, Image 4
THE CLINTON CHRONICLE
Clinton, S. C* Thursday, September 15, 1966
4. .
A eood point — to good land use. Farmers can populate their
land with quail by planting hedges with bi-color.
Soil Conservation
Thomwell Loses
To Lockhart, 26-13,
Thomwell goes to Mc
Cormick Friday night for
its third game of the sea
son.
Lockhart Wins
Lockhart rolled to its third
straight victory with a 26-13
Northwestern Class B Confer
ence decision over Thomwell
last Friday night.
Terry Jordan scored on runs
of four and two yards and
Forrest Vanderford passed 42
yards to Roger Howard and
plunged over from the two for
the Red Devils.
Jerry Chandler blocked a
Lockhart punt and ran 10
yards for the first Thomwell
touchdown and Lewis Smith
hit Tom Brock with a 21-yard
scoring pass.
Thomwell 0 13 0 0- 13
Lockhart 7 7 0 12—26
News
By J. B. O’Dell
Work Unit Conservationist
Wildlife habitat development
is permanent and inexpensive
wheii»iityiB’‘a' , part of a basic
plan for sdil and water con
servation and sound land use.
The Soil Conservation Service
helps farmers and landowners
in soil conservation districts
to make such plans. As a re
gular part of this assistance,
SCS conservationists help the
cooperators put wildlif* 1 habit
at improvements on their land.
Aiding the soil conservation
ists aik* BCK wildlife biologist
and Specialist including
agronomist, woodland conser-
vatidrtistS, engineers and soil
scientists.
Soil Conservationist Districts
and their cooperators also re
ceive help in applying the
wildlife phase of their conser
vation plans from the South
Carolina Wildlife Resources
Department.
Since most of our wildlife
is produced on farm land that
is used primarily for cultivat
ed crops, livestock or wood
products, decisions regarding
the wildlife crop can be made
only by the farmers. The pro
duction of fish and game is an
elective to be accepted or re
jected as the land operator de
sires.
As our population increases
and land use becomes more in
tensive planned production of
wildlife will become more and
more important in meeting
the demand of this crop. Ob
viously, farmers deserve the
respect and cooperation of the
hunter and the fisherman.
The Soil Conservation Ser
vice through the local Soil and
Water Conservation District is
now placing orders for bicolor
lespedeza plants. These plants
are made available by the
South Carolina Wildlife Re
sources Department. Anyone
having planned wildlife strips
as a part of their conservation
plan or otherwise desire to
establish wildlife food patches
should place their orders now.
The Laurens District is allot
ted SO.OpO plants. Let’s make
good use of them. Orders have
to be in by November 1, 1966.
Are You A
"Parent Drop-Out?
The membership drive for
the Hampton Avenue Parent-
Teacher Association is under
way, beginning last Wednes
day and continuing through
October 4.
D. H. Martin, membership
chairman, encourages all par
ents to join in the school’s
organization that links be
tween the home, school and
child. Every parent is inter
ested in his child and the PTA
is an organization that brings
better understanding between
the parent, teacher and child
and at the same time benefits
the school and community.
Don’t be a “Parent Drop-
Out,” join today. Do your part
and make your school’s or
ganization one that will be
strong and beneficial to you,
your child anil community.
Membership dues in the
PTA are 50c per person and
are all-inclusive — national,
state, and local. Prizes will be
awarded to> the homeroom
that has largest percentage
of parents to join. Help your
child’s room be 100 per cent.
At Lackland
AB Carl A. (Tony) Wind-
sqr, son of Mr. and Mrs.
Tan Windsor, of Sunset Bou
levard, is undergoing basic
training at Lackland AFB,
ian Antonio, Texas.
4-H'er of the Week
By HELEN CAMP
Asst Home Dem. Agent
This October Amelia Finley,
who is 11 years old, will be
starting her third year as a
member of the Cross H i 11-
Mountville Junior 4-H Club.
Amelia has had foods and nu
trition and breads as her pro
jects for the past two years.
For the past two years she
has baked. She received a red
ribbon for muffins baked lo
cally and in county competi
tion.
Amelia’s hobbies are play
ing the piano, reading, horse
back riding, soft ball, and
swimming. She is a member
of the Mountville Baptist
Church. She has held offices
of president and secretary in
Training Union and is now
prayer chairman of the Girl’s
Auxiliary. She has received
a three year pin for perfect
attendance at Sunday School.
Amelia is the daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Jerome Finley
of Mountville. She is in the
sixth grade at Cross Hill-
Mountville Elementary School
Bell Sti High To
Meet Sanders Friday
Local Station
The Bell Street Wildcats will
battle 1 against the Yellow
Jackets of Sanders High Fri
day night in Laurens.
The Wildcats find themsel
ves in trouble this week while
getting ready to challenge
Sanders on Friday. Herbert
Thompson, right half-back, is
recovering from injuries in
curred during previous games
of the season. Willie Burnside,
quarterback, was injured last
Friday in the game against
Lakeview High. Coach Little
states that he is hopeful that
both players will be in the
line-up this week-end. Thomp
son and Burnside are among
the most promising stars of
the season.
This will be the fourth game
of the season for the Wildcats.
The team defeated Gallman
of Newberry in the opening
game, lost to Beck of Green
ville in the second, and defeat
ed Lakeview of West Colum
bia last week.
Complete Training
Pfc. Mike Humphries, son
of Mr. and Mrs. E. M. Hum-
pries of Joanna and Pfc.
Tommy Beaty, son of Mr. and
Mrs. Orin F. Beaty of Clin
ton have completed basic
training at Paris Island Ma
rine Base, and 1TR at Camp
LeJeune, N. C. After recently
spending a 25 day leave here,
they have flown to Camp Pen
dleton, Calif, enroute for Viet
nam.
God's Vsitation'
Is Keisler's Topic
At the morning service next
Sunday in St. John’s Lutheran
Church the sermon topic of
Dr. E. B. Keisler, interim
pastor, will be, “God’s Visi
tation.”
At that service a report on
the status of the building
plans will be made by Shel
ton J. Rimer, chairman of
the committee on plans and
construction.
The hour of the service is
11 o’clock.
Local Station
Raising Funds
For Steele Family
James R. Lanier and Roy
Star began a campaign Sun
day over Radio Station
WPCC in Clinton to raise
money for the Steele Fund,
established for the family of
Charles Steele, a state pa
trolman shot to death Sept.
10 after apparently stopping
a car for speeding. He is
survived by his wife and
three children. »
Mr. Lanier, a Baptist lay-
minister, said, “There is no
worthier cause that I know
of and it is my hope that
each person in Laurens
County will give to the
Steele Fund.”
Donations will be accept
ed through Saturday, Sept.
24 at WPCC. All cheeks
should be made payable to
the Steele Fund. A goal of
$1,000 has been set and
WPCC urges everyone in
Laurens County to give to
help reach this amount.
Mr. Star, through broad
casts and other news services
has asked radio stations
throughout the state to fol
low WPCC’s lead in this
drive. He has praised the
reaction of Clinton’s teenag
ers in saying “these young
people are always the first
to respond to a call of this
sort . . . they have in the
past . . . they are now . . .
parents in this community
should be very proud!”
Mr. Star also announced
that a portion of the pro
ceeds of the Classics Con
cert, scheduled for Sept. 27
at the Clintton National
Guard Armory will be add
ed to the Steele Fund.
The Bailey Memorial
Methodist Church MYF do
nated $100 to the fund at
WPCC and issued a' chal
lenge to other ( church or
ganizations to do the same.
\
CARD OF THANKS
Iwish to thank each one for
their kindness, cards, floral
offerings and other expres
sions of sympathy shown at
the death of my husband, C.
E. Chapman.
—MRS. CHAPMAN
IF YOU DON’T READ
THE CHRONICLE
YOU DON’T GET
THE NEWS
PHONE 833-0541
THE HENRY LAURENS
> ANTIQUE SHOP
I,
213 WEST MAIN STREET — LAURENS, S. C.
' Across From New Sears Building
OPEN HOUSE
Friday and Saturday, September 23-24
9 to 6
We Invite You To Come To See Our
Showing of Antique Furniture and
Other Items.
, \
Free Refreshments
ARCHDALE .
For Men and Boy*
1 SWEETBRIAR
j for Yeomen, T<
RED RIDING
for Girls
1!.'
SPECIAL!
moccasm-toe
All Your Dress or School Shoe
Needs at BE K'S
I A l '
8.99 pr.
KICK UP YOUR HEELS
THIS COMING SEASON
to the newest ideas a-foot!
Snappy jtrappy one*, perennial spectator*,, other*
that wear their buckle* and bows instep-high in the
manner of the roaring 20’*l Heels that tower, other*
that take mid-heights in perfect stride. Smoothie*,
textures, suedes flashed with kid or patent's shine.
The looks ore new and now and all of it so easy
to own from our Reigning Beauty collection.
"B-CasuaT
tennis oxfords
2.99
Sturdy, long-wearing white cot
ton canvas uppers; thick non-mar
rubber soles. Good heel and
arch support. Sizes 4-10, me
dium and narrow widths.
Our "Archdale”
basketball shoes
Arch-supporting cushioned
Innersoles, thick and bduncy
rubber-tred soles. Ventilating
eyelets. High or low style. WMtae
Boys* sizes 11-4; men dK-12.
elegant
variations
on the vamp
: if) ;• ’ ^ » •
This season, fashion says It’s what's up
front- that count — end the makers of
our awn Heiress* shoes applaud the
idea. There’s a new sleekness to the
silhouette achieved in slim, iapering
heels. AH eyes focus front and center
... on stitched-leather applique, narrow
and neat pussycat bows placing smooth*
gess had futda ta complete harmony