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Greene Assigned To S. Vietnam Sp-5 Lemuel C. Greene m of Route Z, Clinton has recently been assigned to the 9th Administra tion (AOR) Group in Dong Tam, South Vietnam. Specialist Greene, a native of Chesnee is the son of Mrs. Ruth If. Greene of Clinton and the late Lemuel C. Greene, Jr. of Ches- nee. He is the grandson of Mr. and Mrs. Robert W. Nabors of Clinton. A graduate of the Artillery School of Ft. Knox, Ky., he at tended public school in Chesnee and Clinton. While stationed at Ft Jackson, prior to his pre sent assignment, he received training in administrative pro cedures. He is presently serving as an Administrative Specialist in the Overseas Returnee Sec tion of the Ninth Admin. Co. Specialist Greene is due tore- turn to the U.S. for release from active duty in June of this year. He expects to continue his edu cation after his release. STROM MEETS CLINTONIAN — Sen. Strom Thurmond (R-SC) meets Bobby Butler of Clinton at the 50th anniversary paralde and celebration for the S.C. Department of the ************************* American Legion in North Augusta. Butler, son of Mrs. Mary Butler of Clinton, lost both legs and an arm in the war in Vietnam. is: His current military address ★ * * Sp-5 Lemuel C. Greene III US53610410 9th Admin. (AOR) APO San Francisco, Calif. 96370 ♦ * * * Bell St. Highlights * * * * BY MICHAEL K. DARBINS For the past seven weeks two seniors, Miss Shirley Grant and Miss Addie McNeil, from Allen University of Columbia have been doing their practice teaching here at Bell Street High School. Miss Grant, an English major, was assigned to the English De partment under the guidance of Miss Bertha Brewster. Miss Mc Neil, a business administration major, was assigned to the busi ness department and is under the guidance of Mrs. E. C. Savage. Miss Grant said, “I have cer tainly enjoyed my stay at Bell Street High School and inClinton. This experience has been of warmth and friendliness and overall very advantageous. * Miss McNeil said, “To Mr. Hudson, members of the faculty and student body - my stay here at Bell Street has been a most enjoyable one. The school and the principal welcomed me with open arms, and now the time has come for me to say good-bye, but the Bums Builds Farm Pond BY J. B. O’DELL District Conservationist R. R. Burns has just com pleted the construction of a two acre pond on his farm between Barksdale and Ora. This is the first pond to be built this year under the Soil Conservation Dis- trict program and the seventh pond to be built by Mr. Burns on his farms. An application has been made to the Fish and Wild life Service for bream and large- mouth bass for stocking the pond. Mr. Burns will get ACP cost sharing assistance in building tht pond. Contractor Ellis Glenn fol lowed SCS plans and specifi cations in the construction of the dam. TREE PLANTING The Laurens Soil and Water Conservation District will finish tree planting for this season with in the next week or ten days. Over 125,000 seedlings have been planted for District cooperators during this season. Loblolly pine seedlings were planted this past week for Tri-County Land Com pany, 35 acres, S. B. Fleming, 23 acres, Mrs. Pearl S. Stone, 6 acres, Carl B. Crisp, 14 acres, A. Y. Bryson, 20 acres and the Torrington Company, 3 acres. Marion EHedge of the Poplar Springs area will plant 2,000 Redcedar and 500 Scotch Pine for Christmas tree production. There are many idle and eroded areas in the County that could be put to good use growing trees and conserving soil and water. COOPERATORS Some land owners who have re cently become cooperators with Laurens Soil and Water Conser vation District are R. H. Alex ander, H. D. Payne, Jr., J. S. Hendrix, Sara S. Couch, J. C. Bramlett, Charles Johnsc»),C. L. Chapman and H. M. Nichols. The Soil Conservation Service per sonnel are assisting these owners in preparing complete Soil and Water Conservation Plans for the 1,386 acres included in these terms. thoughts of Bell Street will still linger in my heart.’ Both Miss Grant and Miss Mc Neil are natives of Columbia. They will return to their home town and school next week after concluding an eight weeks period of stay. The student body wishes to say that Miss Grant’s and Miss Mc Neil’s stay here has been enjoy able and beneficial. We hope they will come back for a visit before they leave Allen this spring. HOLIDAY This Friday, while teachers attend the South Carolina Educa tion Association meeting in Co lumbia, students will enjoy the entire day out of school. Many said they will use the time to catch up on their studying, while others said they will use the time to catch up on their sleeping and relaxing. No matter bow the extra time is spent, we all will re turn to school the follov ,ngMon day! I HOPE YOU HA VENT HEARD THIS ONE This Is No Joke— By Tom Plaxioo The American businessman says it’s a tough world for him. Each time he comes up with something new, he finds that the Russians invented it last year and that the Japanese can make it cheaper. This Is NO JOKE— The official R. L. Polk registration figures for 1968 are now in. They show that Chevrolet cars were Number 1 in the United States again by a nice margin. Chevrolet trucks were Number 1 again—having been the beet selling truck every single year since 1937. We sell more trucks because we give you more truck. Plaxico Chevrolet, Inc. 400 West Main Street ANNUAL CAMP FIRE GIRLS CANDY SALE MARCH 15 - 29 r DOOR TO DOOR SALES RUSSELL STOVER CANDIES $1.00 per box PURPOSE: To help toward the Camp Fund so that each girl’s camp fee will be less by providing an opportunity for each girl to earn part or all of her camp fee. For each box sold, the girl will receive 25c toward her camp fee. We also take non-Camp Fire Girls to camp. Accredited by the American Camping Association. Support The Camp Fire Girls! WHEN THEY CALL ON YOU, BUY A BOX OF CANDY OR MAYBE TWO! — THIS AD SPONSORED BY — • Lynn Cooper, Inc. • Community Cosh • Center Service Station • Young's Pharmacy • Howard's Pharmacy • Chronicle Pub. Co. THE CHRONICLE, Clinton, S. C., March 20, 1960—1-C Asyndicated columnist stated Records of the General As- to provide for a lottery to raise sembly of South Carolina show 400 pounds in aid in establish- that an act was passed in 1795 inga cotton’manufactory.’ tees can purchase textiles from any of some 17,000 outlets in tht U.S. I • w* J m * • LEMUEL GREENE LEONARD-MARLER INSURANCE AGENCY Phone 833-1121 200 N. Broad St. CONSULT US FOR ALL YOUR INSURANCE NEEDS • Life • Accident • Health • Hospital • Homeowner • Auto • Business • Bonds THOUGHT FOR THE WEEK: With God's help, we find faith strengthened through suffering CHILDREN! 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