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JL A THE CHRONICLE, Clinton, S. C., April 24, 1969—1-C Spring Choral Concert Scheduled For May 1 Crocker, Rice Join Barcraft James A. Barnes, president of Barcraft Homes, Inc. of Laurens announces the appointment ofN. Thomas Crocker as Controller and Chief Financial Officer to the corporate staff and M. Doug las Rice as Industrial Engineer in the management organization. Barcraft Homes, Inc. is a lead ing manufacturer of mobile homes in this area. Crocker will be responsible for the financial management and planning on the corporate level of the parent company including similar duties for the various other Banies-Holland Enter prises: Barcraft Homes, Inc., Bar-Crest Homes, Palmetto Homes of Laurens, Princeton Homes, Barnes, Inc., and Barnes Products, Inc. A graduate of the University of North Carolina with a B.S. in Business Administration and a major in accounting, he is a Cer tified Public Accountant. He was formerly a Trust Officer at the South Carolina National Bank in Greenville, and prior to that, associated with S. D. Leidesdorf N. T. CROCKER & Co., Certified Public Account ants of that city. He is married to the former Peggy Dietzel, is the father of three children, and resides at 45 Ponderosa Road in Greenville. Rice will have duties in the en gineering, design, and cost con trol areas. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. L. L. Rice of Clinton. M. D. RICE A graduate of Clemson Univer sity, he holds a B. S. degree in Industrial Management. He was previously employed by Citizens and Southern Bank m Atlanta, Ga. He resides at 802A East Fer guson Street in Clinton. * * * Three soloists, the Presby terian College Choir and the Mad rigal Singers will sing the fourth annual spring choral concert Thursday, May 1, at 8:15 p.m. in Belk Auditorium. The public is invited to the con cert, an event of the 1969 Spring Arts Festival at PC. Charles T. Gaines, conductor of PC’s 42-voice mixed choir, has announced that the program will include works by three con temporary American composers --William Schuman, Norman Dello Joio and Aaron Copland. Five folksongs and “Canticle of Freedom” will represent Cop land’s music. “Sounds, 69”, three currently popular numbers, will be sung by the Madrigal Singers. To con clude the program, the choir will perform several tunes from the Broadway shows “George M!,* “Man of La Mancha” and “You’re a Good Man, Charlie Brown.” Soloists will be Frances Lowe, freshman from Jackson, Miss., Pat Phillips, sophomore from Greenville, and Sam Hobson, sen ior from Anderson. Carson Rhyne, a PC junior from Char lotte, and Alan G. Cook, music instructor, will accompany the choir. Phillips, sophomore Robllick- lin of Spartanburg and Hunter Ramseur, senior from Lincoln- ton, N.C., will be instrumen talists for the Madrigal Singers. LYDIA KINDERGARTEN — The commodate 15 children. Nine chil- Lydia Presbyterian Church Kinder dren already are registered for 1969- garten currently is enrolling four and five-year-old children for the 1969-70 school year. Registration began Sun day. April 20, and will conclude Fri day, May 2. The kindergarten can ac- 70. Interested parents can call the church office or Mrs. Lewis Hay. Shown above is a scene from the kindergarten. Missionary Says U.S. Isn't Only Answer A missionary to West Pakis tan told a local civic club this week that “continuing aid from the United States is not the answer* to all problems faced by emerg ing nations.’ The Rev. Frank Y. Pressly told Clinton Rotarians, “U.S. aid helped Pakistan emensely when it was just starting out. However, I don’t think continuing Ameri can aid, year-after-year, un questioned, is the answer. . .1 think free enterprise is the an swer.” Rev. Pressly, who currently is on furlough from the mission field in West Pakistan, cited sev eral examples in which free en terprise have bolstered the eco nomy and welfare of the country. Pressly, a native of Due W T est, this week is conducting a revi- vival series at the Clinton Asso ciate Reformed Presbyterian Church. In his talk before the Rotary Club Tuesday, he said, “The Pakistani expect America to stand firm. They look to America for leadership. . .1 have felt our stand in Vietnam has done a tre mendous amount of good in South east Asia. Those people know they can count on us now. They know we mean what we say. I believe Cambodia, Thailand and the other Southeast Asian nations would have been gone if we hadn’t taken our stand in Vietnam. “I think our stand in Vietnam is one of the most unselfish things we’ve done. We are not trying to gain real estate. We simply are trying to save a small nation from communism. And ifwe’re going to have our boys over there, we ought to stand behind them all the way. . .’ CREDITOR’S NOTICE All persons having claims a- gainst the estate of Blanche Workman, deceased, are hereby notified to file the same duly verified, with the undersigned, and those indebted to said es tate will please make payment likewise. Gladys Golden Administratrix 108 Oak Street Clinton, S. C. April 22nd. 1969 A24-3c-Ml IVEY, HOGAN HONORED — The Presbyterian College Board of Visi tors has given two special awards for service rendered the college to Lt. Col. Benjamin F. Ivey, Professor of Military Science, and to Bill Hogan, owner of Radio Station WI^BG. PC President Marc C. Weersing (center) made the presentations at a board task force meeting last Friday. He cited Ivey (left) for his leadership of the ROTC unit for almost three years and Hogan for the unusual support his radio station has given to all phases of the college program through the years. Mountville News BY MRS. L. R. ADAMS Mr. P. G. Miller is a patient at the Self Memorial Hospital in Greenwood. Mr. and Mrs. Calvin Miller of Lancaster were visitors in town Sunday inroute to Greenwood to see Mr. P. H. Miller. Zeke Benjamin and Neil Crisp were home for the weekend from Clemson University. Mrs. Becky Crisp of Bessie Tift College, spent the weekend with her parents Mr. and Mrs. Carl B Crisn. Mr. J. W. Miller is a patient at Bailey Memorial Hospital. Mrs. Roily Bannister spent several days last week in Char leston with her brother and sis ter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Otis Bryson. Mrs. Walter L. Lynch spent Saturday in Spartanburg with Mr. and Mrs. C. D. Padgett. Friends of Zeke Benjamin are happy to learn that he was honored at Clemson University. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Wacken- haven of Winston Salem,N.C. and Miss Mary Louise Wham of Co ker College spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Wham. 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