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. * t • * ^r f-i ♦ r THB CLINTON CHRONICLE * * 0 Clinton, S. C., Thursday, March 23, 19$7 On Cruise to Nassau Mr. and Mrs. Julian W. White of Milton Rd., Joanna, ■ are shown here on a recent cruise to Nassau aboard the SS Bahama S4a&. Eastern Steampship Lines* cruise ship. With the Bahama Star tied right at the dock in downtown Nassau, adjacent to the straw market, it was easy to shop, swim, sightsee, and enjoy native calypso limbo and rhumbas at night. Entertainment was also furnished on the ship. Awards Are Presented / ' s u At Scout Honor Court A Court of Honor for Lau- Life awards went to Frank rens District Boy Scouts was Sherrill and Bobby Wassung held Monday night at the First of Tr00p U1 ' Clint0n Methodist Church in Laurens, f 81- , a * ards ta: , H uph , Ja ' . . . . j j. .. cobs of Troop 111, Clinton, when achievement and disUnc- and Jim singleton of Troop - tion awards were made. 19s, Clinton. Eagle Scout Larry Brehmer Second Class awards: Larry of Troop 111, Clinton, was Morgan, Garth Armstrong, awarded the Bronze Palm, Ellis Belue, Raymond Conk- the next distinction above lin, all of Troop 198, Clinton; Eagle rank. T. D. Todd and Gary Taylor of Troop 78, Laurens; Virgil r* L C. . lD i -ji Livingston an& Gary Fulmer lub SCOUt rack LI of Troop 75, Joanna; and Has Kite Flying ° f Tr0 ° P U1, Session; Tours Plant F^rst Class awards: James Farmer, Frank Ivey, Russell On Saturday afternoon Clin* r*n rp__^_ i ■«« ^ ton’s Cub Scout Pack 21 held ^ anca ’„ a “ °i ^ 1U T Clln - a “kite flying afternoon.” Ray . J h ohnaon , Tr< ! op Each boy made his own kite. 7 , 5 ’ J “ a “ a; John T W ' Jac J s ’ The kite that stayed up the J D ° hany J , 0 ’jTn n longest and went highest be- Rra ‘ e „ r ; ^ rry Marsha ''’ a longed to Tommy Holley, Jo- °' l .°! 75 , r Joanpa; Ru “t U anna, of Den 3. ® e phcr E . ^^ Nclson Mike . rp , , Mills, Fred Smith, Larry This past Tuesday the boys , , r ^ of Den 3 were given an inter- w - h . C ^ S H C esting tour of the Texizc and r T Mlkc “ Bu ‘ < ; h Chemical Co. near Greenville. ?” ,th ’ a11 ° r Troop 198 ’ Clin - They were accompanied by their den mothers, Mrs. R. Morgan and Mrs. F. Keihn. ton. Sunrise Service At Lees vide Church Merit Badges were awarded to Scouts for proficiency in various fields: Troop 75, Joanna: Don R. Salters. Troop 78, Laurens: David Patterson, Parker Moore, An Easter sunrise service Mike Rampey. will be held at the Leesville Troop 111, Clinton: Mike Southern Methodist Church, Beaty, Don Dailey, George located in the Oak Grove Com- Dailey, Len Dailey, Vernon munity, on Sunday at 6:30 Edwards, Dean Harris, Frank a.m. Ivey, Hugh Jacobs, Frank During the regular morning Sherrill, Bobby Wassung and worship service at 11:00 a.m., Dcug Whetstine. the young people’s choir will Troop 198, Clinton: Joe Ad- present special Easter music, ams, Russell Beldon, Frank There will be no Epworth Bruyer, Joe Daughtery, Sam League, class meeting, or Daughtery, Tom Daughtery, evening service on Easter Sun- Fred Smith and Larry Tank- day night. ersley. YOUR ONCE A-YEAR OPPORTUNITY TO HELP 'THE CAMP FIRE GIRLS Annual Candy Sale MARCH 20 - APRIL 15 Help moke Camp -Fire activities avaifoble to more girl, In ypur community ... And at the same time •n(oy a delicious candy treat! A choice assortment of famous Russell Stover Candies for ^100 CLINTON COUNCIL OF CAMP FIRE GIRLS — Sponsored Bv — BANK OF CLINTON Member Federal DeposiMnsurance Corporation 1% Interest Paid on Savines Accounts Semi-Annually CYRIL B. BUSBEE Kiwanis Club To Hear State . V Supt. Education Cyril B. Busbee, state su perintendent of education^ will be the principal speaker at the Thursday night meeting of the Clinton Kiwanis Club in a program spotlighting aca demic excellence in Laurens County high schools. The occasion is the presen tation of STAR awards to the top senior scholars and their selected teacher from the four county high schools. It is the Student - Teacher Achieve ment Recognition program sponsored by the South Ca rolina Chamber of Commerce through the Clinton Chamber. Student- winners, on the ba sis of College Board scores, and the teacher each selected are: Clinton High —- Ronald P. Johnson and Mrs. Lewis Wallace; Thomwell High — Robert L. Bracey and Mrs. Gl&lys Boland, Laurens High — nVilliam Trakas and Mrs. Harlow M. Rcip$r; and Ford High -I Toni Hughes and Mrs. Frances S. Harris. Busbee was inaugurated last January as state super intendent of education after serving as superintendent of the Brookland - Cayce schools since 1943. He previously had been a classroom teacher, principal, coach and superin tendent in the schools of Aik en, Kershaw and Lexington counties. A native of Wagon er, he received his bachelor’s degree from the University of South Carolina in 1928 at age 19 and his master’s there in 1938. He has been a leader in the civic and religious affairs of the communities in which he has lived, and served as president of the University of South Carolina Alumni Asso ciation in 1955. Busbee is married to the former Thelma Ecord of Homerville, Ga., and they have a son and daughter. School Distridt 56 School Lunch Menu Week, of Marclv'ZS-Sl Tuesday Milk, steak with gravy, or ange juice, rice, carrot stix, hot biscuit, butter, and chilled peach slices. WEDNESDAY Milk, meat loaf, strawber ries in jello with topping, po tato salad, stuffed celery, hot rolls, and butter. THURSDAY Milk, hot dogs with chili, mustard and onions, chilled tomatoes, whole kernel corn, hot dog , buns, butter, and chocolate cake with icing. FRIDAY Milk, fish sticks with tartar sauce, cole slgw with carrots, whipped potatoes, hot corn bread, butter, and glazed doughnuts. Mrs. L. B. Duckett Mrs. Lawrence Brock Duck ett, 77, of Concord, N. C., died Sunday in Virginia Baptist Hospital, Lynchburg, Va. . Native of Jefferson, Ga., she was the daughter of the late Austin H. and Sally Simpkins Brock. Her husband was the late Samuel L. Duckett. She was a member of St. John’s Baptist Church, Charlotte, and a graduate of Brenau Col lege, .Gainesville, Ga. Surviving are four daugh ters, Mrs. Charles E. Elliott of Lynchburg, Va., Mrs. John D. Pickard of Greenville, Mrs. Alfred L. Bixler . of Clinton and Mrs. Jessie M. Pike of Concord, N. C.; one son, Tho mas B. Duckett of Raleigh, N. C. Funeral services were con ducted Monday in Charlotte. Young People Join Lutheran Church Palm Sunday was observed at St. John’s Lutheran Church last Sunday, with an unusual ly large attendance. "Four ■young people were re ceived into full membership of the church by the rite of confirmation. They were Mary Edith Fulmer, Susan Carol Smith, Steven Sease Windsor and Henry Bums Workman. • • • PARADE A Store Full Of EASTER FASHIONS For The Entire Family! , YOUNG FASHION TAKES A. PRETTY TURN A pretty turn, back to the charm and delicacy of granny’s childhood. Double collars of sheer, sleeves banded in white and embracing the wrist. Streamers, rows of tiny buttons. Bands of lace circling the hip, rosebud trails marking the bodice. The look is yesteryear — but the ideas about care are new as toitiorrowl Sizes 7 to 14. BOY’S EASTER SPORT COATS Of course he wants to look like a million dollars. Easter parading does that to a young man. He’s on the prowl for the “in”- colors, the new weaves, the Tattersall checks, the most authen tic plaids. 12.00 to 17.99 SHE’LL LOOK HER PRETTIEST THIS EASTER IN ONE OF OUR NEW EASTER BONNETS 1.99 - 2.99 6 OUR OWN ■'ALPHABETS” HOP, SKIP, JUMP AHEAD ON FASHION! SHINY PLASTIC PATENT ACCENTED WITH WOOD GRAIN, “IN” TEEN HANDBAG IDEA 2.99 This Easter, texture contrasts make the news. Roomy interiors, casual exteriors marked by turn- lock closings accented with woodgrain plaques. Also in white or brown-tone crushed-grain vinyl. regulars slims huskias BOYS’ EASTER SLACKS 4.991* 7.99 65 % Dacron polyester, 35% Avril rayon —ma chine care all the way and no ironing with thesel Top colors too. Sizes 8V2-4, ^ medium and narrow Join The Parade in Style this Easter... In New Fo of Wear/ v Sizes 8'/>-12 6.99 Girls' sizes 12V1-4; boys' tf'/,.}. 7.99 Its According to our bunny-rob- bit ppHjc these are the looks all the kids want.Classic black patent for girls, but now wiih a definite Mod look. Boys are forever faithful |p moccasin toes. Mother okays all the ideas because behind our own brands is careful fit so impor tant to growing feet AND down-to-earth prices. 1 Shoe Salon Street Floor Black; sizes 8y 2 -3 B-D Black patents are a tradition for Easter- parading little girls. This f Spring they take a new look. The round-toe in step strap, the strap- happy T-pump set upon the shapeliest of little heels. budget Shop