The Clinton chronicle. (Clinton, S.C.) 1901-current, April 06, 1967, Image 6
THE CLINTON CHRONICLE
PC Students Gets ROTC Scholarships
Three Presbyterian College stu
dents have been awarded ROTC two-
year scholarships for the school year
*1967-68 under a US Army program to
provide financial assistance for the
education and training of highly mo
tivated and highly qualified young
men. These scholarships — consisting
of full tuition, books, laboratory fees
and monthly subsistence allowance of
$50—go to the following rising ju-
ni'TS, left to right: Richard 0. Hay
of Wadmalaw Island; Robert W. By-
ard of Charleston Heights; and Wil
liam E. Dorn of Lexington; shown
here with Lt. Col. Benjamin F. Ivey,
Jr., professor of military science.—
Yarborough Photo.
Lions Club Host
To Cub Scout Pack
The Lions Club of Clinton,
sponsors of Cub Scout Pack
21, held the annual Blue-Gold
Banquet on March 28 at 7 p.
m. in the ballroom of Mary
Musgrove Hotel.
The den mothers, Gail Dix
on, Libby Keihn, Ann Lee, and
Bunny Morgan, decorated the
room for the occasion, and in
the lobby were tables display
ing the handiwork of the ,boys
in Dens 1 and 3.
Lions Club President Phil
Rogers presided over the busi
ness meeting which followed
the dinner.
In order that Pack 21 may
function this year, Cubmaster
John Daniluk received the
Charter for 1967 from Scout
official, A. McCroskey of Clin
ton.
Cubmaster Daniluk then con
ducted a meaningful candle
light ceremony at which time
several-boys received awards.
They were; , Best kite and per-
Airman Abrams
Training in Texas
Airman Joseph R. Abrams,
son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert
F. Abrams of Joanna has
been selected for technical
.... , ... training at Sheppard AFB,
children who will enter the °
Tex., as a U. S. Air Force
Special Health
Center Hours
For Children
The Clinton Health Center
will be open two days next
week to serve the needs of
first grade next fall.
The days and hours are
Tuesday, April 11, from 1:30
to 4 p.m., and on Thursday
from 10 a.m. to 12 noon.
These hours are in addition
medical service specialist.
The airman recently com
pleted basic training at Lack-
land AFB, Tex. His new
school is part of the Air Train
ing Command which conducts
to the regular c n o hours hundreds of specialized cour-
and will be only on these scs t 0 provide technically
dates, according to Dr. \ on t ra j ne( j personnel for the na-
A. Long, directoi ot th" l.uu- jj on < s aerospace force,
rens County Health Depart- Airman Abrams is a 1966
men ^ graduate of Clinton
7*~
High
School.
formance 'on kite flying day,
Tommy Holley; Wolf rank, r> 1/ * i # c L*
Tommy Holley, Clnffh W'al- I - '*** KGISlGT S JUOJGCi
dron, Ricky. \Vmhg: Rear ^ On next Sunday, “Good
rank: Joey Meadows, Hiram ^Shepherd- Sunday,’* Dr. E, B.
Lee, Tim James, John Wal- Keisler, interim pastor of St.
lace; Lion rank: Tim James. John’s Lutheran Church, will
In closing, the dens gave a use the 23rd Psalm as his
short program for the mem- text and will preach on, “The
bers of the, club.- Relationship Supreme.”
Two History Men
Coming to College
Two profesors who will re
ceive their PhD degrees this
summer will join the Presby
terian College faculty as his
tory teachers in the fall, Dean
Joseph M. Gettys announced
today.
They are: David C. Need
ham, who succeeds Larry In
gle in the teaching of Ameri
can history; and Charles H.
Coker, replacing William J.
McArthur in European his
tory.
Dean Gettys said that each
man was his first choice for
the position. They will join
Dr. Ronald D. Burnside, de
partment chairman, in giving
PC a strong program in his
tory.
Needham is a Plainfield, N r
J., native now completing his
doctoral studies, at the Univer
sity of Georgia. His major
field of concentration is re
cent American history, with
dissertion on the Pfogressive
Era, and he also is interested
in American diplomatic and
American social and intellect
ual history.
Needham earned his BA
from Hope College, his MA
from Ohio University and has
taught as a graduate assistant
both at Ohio and Georgia. He
is 30, married with one daugh
ter, a U. S. Navy veteran and
member of the Reformed
Church of America.
Charles H. Coker is a native
of Taylors, and a* Wofford
College graduate before earn
ing his MA at the University
of South Carolina. He is com
pleting his PhD work on fel
lowship at South Carolina.
Coker’s major field is mod
ern European history, and he
also has had concentrated
work in medieval and British
history. He is 33, single and
a member of the Episcopal
Church. ,
CARD OF THANKS
I wish to thank friends and
relatives for their many acts
of kindness including flowers,
gifts, cards, visits, and phone
calls, while I. was a recent
patient in Bailey Memorial
Hospital. Also, thanks to the
doctors, nurses and pastors
who were so helpful and at
tentive.
Katie W. Shealy
Mrs. Neighbors Honored
Last Friday during a chapel program, the student
council officers of Clinton Junior High School dedicated
th ir annual to Mrs. Marian Neighbors. Mrs. Neighbors
has taught in the Clinton school system for more than 20
years, now teaches social studies in Junior High.
The yearbook dedication reads: “Because of her
many years“of love and loyal devotion to her work as a
teacher, her untiring efforts toward a better and more
effective school system, and a firm supporter of all the
projects and activities of our school, we, the 1966-67 Kid
Devils, respectfully dedicate our yearbook to Mrs. J. A.
(Marian Copeland) Neighbors.”
Pictured above are student council officers with Mrs.
Neighbors. From left—Judy Patterson, secretary; Linda
Perry, vice-president; Mrs. Neighbors; Cynthia Turner,
president; Carol Hatton, treasurer.—Yarborough Photo.
Major Chris Patte
Decorated Again
Major Chris Patte who, two
months ago, had received the
‘Bronze Star Medal’ and the
‘Air Medal’ for his numerous
helicopter flights over Viet
Cong held territory has just
been awarded his second
“Army Commendation Medal
with Oak Leaf Cluster” for
service with the United States
Forces in Europe, during the
Clinton, S. C., Thursday, April 6, 1967
period 1963-1966.. Part of tha
citation reads: “As a General
Staff Officer he distinguished^
himself by hs professional ab
ility, his detailed knowledge,
his initiative and drive in the
successful development and
implementation of special
projects of this Headquarters.
. . . His outstanding accom-j
plisments and meritorious ser-i
vice reflect great credit upon!
himself and the United States*
Army.” *
Major Patte, who is present
ly with the 701st Battalion,
Ordnance, First Infantry Di
vision, North of Saigon, Viet
Nam, has been selected to at
tend the Command and Gener^!
al Staff College, at Fort Lea
venworth, Kansas, starting
early in August. A graduate of .
Clinton High School and Pres
byterian College, with an M.S.
degree in Physics from the
University of Alabama, he is
the son of Dr. and Mrs.
Edouard Patte of 400 Pine St.,
this city.
IF YOU DON’T READ
THE CHRONICLE
YOU DON’T GET ♦
THE NEWS
Miss McMaster
Heads Leadership
Society at Converse
Miss Ellen McMaster, ris
ing senior at Converse Col
lege, -Spartanburg, recently
tapped for membership in
Gavel, honorary senior lead
ership society, is the new
president of the organization.
Miss McMaster, daughter
of Air. and Mrs. Kitt McMas
ter, Jr. of Winnsboro, and a
granddaughter of Mrs. Hugh
Simpson and the late Mr.
Simpson of this city, is a jun
ior in the music school of
Converse.
A talented pianist and or
ganist. she is a former piano
student of George Tracy and
is working toward a bachelor
of music degree with church
music her major. Her organ
instructor is William Part
ridge.
She is president of the newly
organized Alpha Epsilon Chap
ter of Delta Omicron Interna
tional Music Fraternity, sec
retary of the Converse Chor-
ale and house president of her
dormitory.
Tyhe has received the Winns-
Sgt. Humphries
On Duty in Md.
Staff Sergeant Robert A.
Humphries, son of Mr. and
Mrs. D. R. Humphries of 606
Jefferson St., Clinton, has ar
rived for duty at Andrews
AFB, Md.
Sergeant Humphries, an air
passenger specialist, previ
ously served at Dover AFB,
Del. He is assigned to the
89th Military Airlift Wing, a
special Air Force unit which
provides air transportation for
top government officials.
The sergeant attended Lau
rens High School.
His v^ife, Joyce, is the
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. R.
L. Power of 305 Musgrove St.,
Clinton.,
boro Music Study Club award
twice, was recognized as the
outstanding music student
both her freshman and soph-*-
omore yqars and won a gen
eral scholarship from S. G
Electric and 6as and the S.
Clay Williams Music Scholar
ship.
Sunday, April 16
- at 2:C0 p. m. -
PENTECOSTAL HOLINESS
r CHURCH
ON JACKSON ST.
Rev. Furman Kntrekin l^tslor
— FEATURING— *
Lewis Harrison and
The Knightsmen
Inspiratonul. . . Entertaining:
— ALSO —
The Shelton Family
From Pickens, S. C.
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