The Clinton chronicle. (Clinton, S.C.) 1901-current, April 27, 1967, Image 8
Old Fashk>ned
Lit Gets
« *
The Word!
'*■ » » •
Conservation
Bj It m OUlEUi
Work Unit Conservatlwlai
.WL STEWARliatttP WKK ardship Week, April SO throu-
Aprtt Sft-MAjr ? y gh May 7. The theme i> «ig*
“Three - Fourth^ of. Our nifleant because three-fourths
Land’’ is the tfcanWr seiootwl of the land in the United
for promotion of Soil Stew- States Is owned and managed
si
19
si
• '7
ACROSS
1 - Administer
6 - The human soul
11 • An image (var.)
12 - Australian bird
14 - Dash
15-imped*.
16 - Make amends
18 - Musical high
. 19 - Of cell
deetzuctlM
20 -'
43 . Ekocutleael Lattaa
TecmtelS*/
II rrorSelrtae
a-MmVwme
49 -ReeMre
31-limit, la law
5S-;
53 --j
34 - Certify
21 - " ftTma'*
25 - The "meal"
of a bonk
27 - To rest
23 -SmmUh
30 - Slid
31 - Rleer-
croeelng
33 - ... the mark!
34 • Raise with
a jerk
37 - Shetfllke sleep-
leg place *
39 • Minister'e
dwelling
41 - Clairch oCflclal
POWN
1 - cooked mereel
of tew i
2,- AU right.(colloq.)
3- WMd3frol<
4- Prjsar'suntt
Lfotiaau
UJUJ . IU ,L'JJJ
nr!ii i»»rrr, mi
r'iSfeliihi OJn'hi^
IU !i! !U:*UKjLl Vi r ii
L K
CJUtJM Flilffl »13np
ii a ra i-j
LtJunr J oiiMUkJ:
. 1LWJLJ IL'VitJ 1
uiuaj'l ilk'hi lhL*JMU
UlUWLf
S- Profit
■ S * Flay on words
7-Archalp the'"
•- Pond outcry
9 • Robust
10 - Catch unawares
16-Deed
17 - Greek letter
22 • Maks proud
23 - Sorority
24 - Lease again
26 - Cooes It
29 - Terex
^31 • instigate
32 - Raved
35 - To compost
36 - Knight ••••••
37 - Garden ...
36 - To enclose
40 - To the shel-
- tered side
42 - Greek god
of love
45 - ... of the law
46 - Tellurium
(chem.)
47 - Western
nation (abb.).
50 - Roman 501
62 • Latin "and"
Gmngft. Endorsas - v -
Continuation of
Cloofi-iip Campaign,
Jhtt Menafcville Orange hsld
its regular meeting last Thurs
day with the members * en
joying, a covered dish supper.
a .4^ ■
by private citiiens.
“‘Mom than the land itself
is involved, in this ownership
Pattern,” says Ryan F. Uiw-
aon, chairman d the Laurens
County Soil and Water Con
servation District, With the
land are ail the interrelated
resources of timber, game,
fish, wildlife, and much of
the water, he continued.
The meaning of this is clear.
Individual citizdhs control
most of the American coun
tryside, landscape, and natur
al resources. Here, on this
privately - owned land, is
where the biggest and .most
difficult job of stewardship
and conservation is being per
formed and where, by necess
ity, it will be performed in
the future.
Ministers and churches
throughout the Laurens Coun
ty Soil and Water Conserva
tion District .are cooperating
with the District Supervisors
in observance of Soil Stew
ardship Week.
The Laurens Conservation
District Supervisors are: M.
Y. Blakely, W. P. Dickson,
Ryan F. Lawson, J. W. Tins
ley, and James D. Wasson.
J. B. O’Dell is the Work Unit
Conservationist assisting the
Laurens District.
" The Grange celebrated Na
tional Grange week, April 16-
22, and announced their sup-,
port for the continuation of.
the clean-up and garbage dis
posal project throughout Lau
rens County which began last
year with Mrs. Niles Clark of
Waterloo as chairman.
. Mrs.. Alex Simpson, lectur
er, led an Interesting program
on “Youth”. She read the
“Red Letter Days of April’*.
Mrs. P. H. Miller read an
article, “A Fatal Event in the
History of our Country Which
Occurred in April”. This in
cluded the battle of Ft. Sum
ter.
: The month of April has been
proclaimed as “Youth Month”.
Mrs.. Simpson was, assisted
by Mrs. A. R. Gilmore in a
candle lighting ceremony for
youth. Mrs. Simpson read a
poem “The Builder”. Furman
Ott gave a reading, “Young
People”. A poem, “The Kid
Behind the Wheel” was read
by A. R. Gilmore.
Concluding the program
were Douglas Wolf and A. J.
Finley in a father and son
humorous skit.
Mrs. G. T. O'Dell
Mrs. Maude O’Dell, 89, wid
ow of G. T. O’Dell, died Wed
nesday morning in a Lancas
ter nursing home after a long
illness. * .
Native of Laurens County,
daughter of the late Andrew
Casper and Mary Moraih Ca
son Mabry, she was the oldest
. . • • • •* ...« *-•->
member of Mt. Gallagher
Baptist Church.
Surviving are three daugh
ters, Mrs. Prances Giles of
Lancaster Mrs. Rosa Cole
man of Travelers Rest and
Mrs. Alice Godfrey qf [Ware
Shoals; two sons, T. B. O f Dell
of California and W. B. Q’Dell
of Ware Shoals; two brothers,
Ernest and H. W. Matey of
Greenwood; seven, grandchil
dren and 10 great-grandchil
dren. . y’l
Funeral services were <opn-
ducted Thursday at 3:30 p. m.
at the Mti Gallagher Baptist
Church by Rev. Nevelle Lam
bert, Rev. J. C- Rice, and
Rev. E. S. Jones. Burial Was
in the church cemetery.
Lucas Avjmmm
Church, Laurens,
States Revival .
Lucas Avenue Baptist, of
Laurens, will be engaged in
revival services during the
week of April 30 to May 7.
Rev. Wayne Wiggins, Pastor
of Georges Creek Baptist
Church, Easley, will be the
Visiting speaker.
Music will be under the
direction of A. D. Smith, min
ister of music. Special mu
sical selections will be pre
sented at each service.
Services, will be held each
evening at 7:30 p.m. and
Tue’sday through Thursday at
9:30 a. m.
Rev. Alvin F. Boone, pas
tor, and.the church extend a
cordial welcome to the public.
THE CHICKENS IN CUBA
Around our shop we called her Gld Fashioned Lil
’Cause she sent her printing to Columbia and Greenville.
Old Fash thought it was a pretty good bet
That out-of-town printers could beat our own press.
So we said, “Lil, honey, please get the word \
That sending printing out-of-town is simply- absurd. -
We’ve bought the newest presses, Old Fashioned Lil,
And our prices now are just as low as Columbia and Greenville.
We’re not asking, Lil, for a very special break.
All we’re asking, is for just an even shake.
Our shop’s so efficient (and don’t you miss the bus!)
That pretty soon those cities will send THEIR work to US.”
When Lil got our prices she yelped, “Fiddledeedee,”
From now on my money stays in Clinton, S. C.
I may be old fashioned, but I’ll never forget
That it’s cheaper at The Chronicle, you bet!
Seriously, folks, we now DO have the new machinery and the increased
volume which enable us to quote competitive prices wiiii printers any
where. So why not get your printing done here at homp where you get
faster service and an opportunity to check proofs fot accuracy. When
you do business with The Chronicle you support a growing local industry
which employs local Clinton people.
V
Recent hearings before the
Senate InternaJ SecuritySub
committee indicate that tbe So
viet Union i* continuing to
maintain Cuba M an armed
camp, bristling with missiles
which threaten tbe security of
the United State* and,the peace
of the world. The situation re
calls the warnings which I
issued early in January, 1962
and which the same Subcom
mittee aired, months before
the Administration reluctantly
agreed that intelligence experts
possessed “hard” evidence of a
Soviet build-up.
The delay in acknowledging
Soviet penetration of this hem
isphere brought on the critical
confrontation between the U.S.
and the U.S.S.R. which has
come to be known as the “mis
sile crisis.” By allowing the So
viet build-up in Cuba to contin
ue to significant levels, unim
peded, the Administration lost
control of the situation, and
brought the world to the brink
of war.
U.S. BACKED DOWN
The result was that the U.S.‘
had to back down from the ex
plosive tension. The U.S., as
subsequent events have shown,
agreed in effect to guarantee
the sanctity of Cuba as a com
munist bastion in the Carib
bean. We did nothing to coun
teract U ThartfTAubtle instruc
tions to Castro to refuse inter
national inspection of the mis
sile sites. There has never been
any convincing evidence that
the Soviet missiles wera re
moved by the Soviet Union.
The Cuban confrontation
must bo regarded as having
ended in a Soviet tactical vic
tory.
In the past five years, the So
viets have solidified that vic
tory, and made gains. Accord
ing to the testimony of sworn
witnesses, Cuba today no
longer exists as an independ
ent nation. Castro remains as
a fiery, but powerless, leader
symljblizing tbe “revolution.”
SOVIET CUBA
But the experts testifying be
fore the Subcommittee say that
Cuba today is run by the Soviet
- military commanders on the is
land. The Soviets control the
economy. They control the
armed forces, and the fleets of
so-called “fishing boats.” They
train and export up to 10.000
guerrillas a yeai for the en
couragement of subversion
throughout Latin America.
Cuba itself is a rocky for
tress. Its natural cave forma
tions have been widely inter
connected with man-made tun
nels and reinforced with con
crete. One tunnel is reported
to be large enough to transport
100-foW. missiles for 46 miles
underground. Miss0s sites and
defense installations art said to
be located near the entrances
to various tunnels.
A “CHICKEN FARM"
i Witnesses described hidden
aircraft hangers, burrowed into
the hillside. Ballistic milsiles of
at least intermediate range are
reported a* having been moved
about under cover of darkness,
with whole sections of cities
systematically blacked out to
obscure the movement. So
phisticated radar and guidance
systems are said to have blos
somed at strategic locations. A
witness told of one underground
installation at Camagi^ey con
cealed by a chicken farm.
Yet the Administration, de
luded by a spirit of “detente”
with communism, refuses to
take these reports seriously. In
1962, it will be recalled, the
traditional “soft” but reliable
techniques of Intelligence gath
ering were rejected in favor of
more difHcnlt photographic and
electronic techniquea. Today
these “hard” techniques are
even more refined. The U.S.
possesses the capability to
check the testimony given to
the Subcommittee.
Old U-2 photographs can be
compared with new photos
made by satellite. It would be
easy to discover the cave en
trances reported by so many
eye-witnesses from Cuba, since
detailed locations have been
cited New antennas and
towers would be immediately
obvious. The locations of roads
and approaches to underground
installations could be checked.
UJS. radar detection systems
could verify the statements
about a new Soviet-built radar
system in Cuba.
Last month Secretary of
State Dean Rusk announced
that the U.S. has devices which
can detect nuclear warheads
in a space vehicle. The Depart
ment of Defense should be
asked if these sensitive devices
have the capability to check on
whether there are Soviet nu
clear warheads stored In Cuba.
But the problem is that the
Administration does not want
to believe in a Soviet build-up
in Cuba. In 1962, Intelligence
exports had to operate under
an official policy guideline
which contended that it was
against the Soviets’ own inter
est to Introduce mleidlgi In Cu
ba. The same wishful thinking
prevails today.
At the meeting of Western
hemisphere heads of State at
Puma del Esta, Uruguay, the
No. 1 problem, Cuba, kras not
even on the agenda. Neverthe
less, the time has come to find
out whether that chicken farm
in Ca maguey is filled with “mis
sile crisis” chickens that have
come hom* to roost
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