The Clinton chronicle. (Clinton, S.C.) 1901-current, June 19, 1969, Image 9
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THE CHRONICLE, Clinton, S. C., June 19, 1969—1-B
INSTRUCTION—ATI Ralph F. Cau-
ble adjusts the settings on an elec
tronic calibration instrument as he
instructs a shipmate in its use. Petty
Officer Cauble is shop supervisor for
Work Center 600 of the Avionics Di
vision at NAS Atlanta. — (Official
U. S. Navy Photo)
Cauble Selected 'Man
Of Month' For June
A member of the Aircraft
Maintenance Department at Naval
Air Station Atlanta has been se
lected as “Man of the Month”
for June, 1969. He is Aviation
Electronics Technician First
Class Ralph F. Cauble, a former
resident of Clinton.
Petty Officer Cauble is assign
ed to the Avionics Division where
he is known as “technician at
large’ due to his broad knowledge
of electronics systems which has
enabled him to be a general
troubleshooter rather than be re
stricted to one project. Collater
ally, he is the Avionics WorkCen-
ter training petty officer and
senior instructor. In this capa
city, Cauble has initiated a com
plete electronics training course
for both the Selected Naval Air
Reserve personnel, as well as
for the active duty members of
the avionics shop.
After completing a tour of duty
with Navy Fighter Squadron 31
from 1957 to 1961, Cauble was
stationed at NAS Atlanta for three
years. He was later transferred
to Naval Air Reserve Traming
Unit Andrews, Washington, D. C.
where he received a letter of
commendation for his station
winning the Conway trophy for the
two consecutive years. In 1968
Cauble reported for duty with
Navy Fighter Squadron 661 when
the squadron was activated for the
Pueblo crisis. Upon deactivation
of the squadron, Cauble returned
to NAS Atlanta.
Petty Officer Cauble and his
wife, Elizabeth Evelyn, and their
two children reside at 122 Dink
Lane in Marietta, Ga.
* * *
Make one extra preparation
when getting ready to leave for
your summer retreat, suggests
Liberty Mutual Insurance Com
panies. Be sure to have good
secure locks on your doors to
prevent a home burglary while
you are away. The small price
of a good lock just may save
some of your most prized pos
sessions.
HONOR GRADUATE—
James Nelson Sullivan
of Clinton will enter
Vanderbilt Undversity
Medical School next
fall. A son of Dr. and
Mrs. Edgar N. Sullivan
of Clinton, he recently
graduated cum 1 a u d ee
from the University of
the South where he was
a member of Phi Beta
Kappa. He majored in
chemistry at the Uni
versity of the South.
Junior Angus
Field Day Set
At C/M Farm
The annual beef cattle field
day for South Carolina farm boys
and girls is slated for 10:30 a.m.
Saturday, June 21, at the Caro
lina Milling Angus Farm near
Clinton, according to Dell Owens,
advisor for the S. C. Junior An
gus Assn, and manager of Caro
lina Milling Angus Farm.
The program will include a
Judging contest to select a boy
and girl to representSouth Caro
lina at the national finals in Lex
ington, Ky., in August. There
also will be talks and demonstra
tions on clipping and grooming,
showmanship and how to recog
nize correct beef cattle type.
A special guest speaker will
be Jimmy Stork of the Virginia
Junior Angus Association.
All interested persons are in
vited to attend.
The farm is located on the
frontage road off Highway 308
between Interstates 126 and I-
276.
* * *
Walker Attends
The Citadel Camp
Camper Bill Walker, son of Dr.
and Mrs. James L. Walker, 710
Calvert Ave., Clinton, is attend
ing the first session of The Cita
del Summer Camp for Boys.
This session opened June 8 and
will end July 4.
While at The Citadel Summer
Camp for Boys, campers parti
cipate in physical activities
through the medium of sports.
They live in barracks and have
full supervised use of all facili
ties used by cadets during the
regular school session. Marks
manship, swimming, sailing,
scuba diving, skeet shooting, ten
nis, and soccer are among the
many popular sports offered by
the camp. The camp program em
phasizes basic principles of duty,
patriotism, honor, and religion,
although sports fill most of the
day’s routine.
The camp, which was founded
in 1957, has been oversubscribed
at practically every session. It
was expanded last year to accom
modate more 11- to 15-year-old
youngsters. This year approxi
mately 260 boys will be in at
tendance at each session. The
second session will tiegin July 6
and end July 21.
ROBERT MEADORS
Meadors Attains
3.4 At Clemson
Robert E. Meadors of Clinton,
Route 2, who participates in the
Honors ProgramatClemsonUni
versity, completed his freshman
year at Clemson with a cumu
lative grade-point ratio of 3.4
out of a possible 4.0 (all A’s).
A chemical engineering major,
Robert is the son ofMr.andMrs.
Charges R. Meadors.
Instituted in 1962, the Honors
Program at Clemson has steadi
ly progressed in attracting su
perior students. The program,
taught in small classes by out
standing professors, provides the
type of instruction specifically
designed to the needs and abi
lities of superior students.
* * +
Lyda, Hartzog
Attend Convention
G. F. Lyda and S. G. Hart
zog, Clinton Representatives for
Pilot Life Insurance Company,
have returned from a three day
stay at the Regency Hyatt House
in Atlanta, Georgia where they
participated in Pilot’s 1969Com
bination Division Convention.
Qualification for the conven
tion was based on exceptional
sales and service topolicyowners
during a 12 month period.
More than 500 Pilot represen
tatives and their wives attend
ed the convention along with offi
cials from Pilot’s home office in
Greensboro, North Carolina.
Beasley Heads
Laurens County
Community Action
At a recent meeting of the
Laurens County Community Act
ion, Inc., C. D. Beasley of Lau
rens was elected cahirman of the
governing body of the agency.
Programs sponsored by the
Laurens County Community Act
ion, Inc. are “New Careers,’
“Neighborhood Youth Corps’,
“Summer Head Start”, and the
“Child Development Program”
with two centers located in Clin
ton, one in Laurens and one in
Gray Court.
* * *
The last things to do before
heading off for your summer va
cation should be to check yott
home, advises Liberty Mutual In
surance Companies. Be sure that
light switches and water taps are
off and be extra sure that all
doors and windows are firmly se
cured.
He succeeds Mayor Isaac A.
Griggs of Laurens as chairman.
Other officers of the Board are
Rep. David S. Taylor of Laurens,
vice-chairman; Dr. J. T. W.
Mims, Clinton, second vice-
chairman; Mrs. Alice R. David
son of Clinton, secretary-trea
surer; Julian S. Bolick of Clin
ton, Executive Director; and Ro
bert L. Beasley of Laurens, As
sistant Director.
STEEL BEAMS
PLATES, CHANNELS, ANGLES
WAREHOUSE PRICES ON FULL BARS
PITTS STEEL & WELDING CO.
Laurens, S. C.
Fresh from Pet Dairyland
IVt I ivsh Milk h'Mcd 1 \ times tor qualitN
Poui tilt 1 (me \ <ui’ie sure ot
Honest-io-good/nm, Mmw-AaviMgrMWi
Heinz (Limit 6)
TOMATO SOUP ....
Keebler
1-Lb. Box
ZESTA SALTINES
33c
Del Monte Cream Style or Whole Kernel No. 303 Can
CORN
2 for 39c
A-G
%-Lb. Pkg.
TEA
19c
Scott
1000 Sheet RoU
TISSUE
2 for 27c
Ivory
Personal Size
SOAP
4 bars 29c
Van Camp
PORE and BEANS
1-Lb. Can
2 for 29c
No. 1 Can
10c
¥
¥
¥
¥
¥
¥
¥
¥
¥
¥
Wisconsin State
CHEESE
Lb.
67c
Fresh
GROUND BEEF
2 Lbs.
99c
A-G >4 Lb. Sticks)
OLEO
Lb. Pkg.
2 for 35c
Hormel
VIENNA SAUSAGE
4-Oz. Can
23c
Minute Maid, Frozen
LEMONADE
6-Oz. Can
10c
Cobbler
POTATOES
10-Lb. Bag
49c
Yuma
CANTALOUPES
...... 4 for $1.00
PRICES EFFECTIVE JUNE 19-20-21
CLINTON MILLS STORE - LYDIA MILLS STORE
Phone 8334710
FREE DELIVERY SERVICE
Phone 833-0631