The Clinton chronicle. (Clinton, S.C.) 1901-current, September 04, 1969, Image 9
THE CHRONICLE, Clinton, S. C., September 4, 1969—1-B
Mountville News
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BATTERY ‘B' REUNION—Members of Battery ‘B\ 107th Anti
aircraft held their 12th annual reunion recently. They were mem
bers of the National Guard in Clinton when their unit was mobil
ized in 1941 for World War II. Shown here, are, left to right:
W. Watts Davis, Roy Owens, Winfred Norris, Arthur Starnes,
Elvin Holtzclaw, Henry Trammell, Oscar Kinard, J. A. Hunnicutt,
Louis Bond, Talmadge Sanders, Kalph Kiddle; second row: Joe.
Manko, James Kiker, B. M. Nabors, George Wilson, Boyd Holtzclaw,
Ansil Smith, C. B. Davis, C. B. Kelley, Charles Robertson, G. H.
Trammell; third row: Labon Wilson, Benjamin Campbell, Hugh
Young, Julian Addy, C. D. Benjamin, Jr., Vernon Trammell and
R. E. Johnson.
Mr. and Mrs. Eulis Stewart
spent the weekend with Dr. and
Mrs. E. J. Reilly in Marietta,
Ga.
Zeke Benjamin of Clemson
University and Phil Motes of the
Baptist College of Charleston
spent the weekend at home.
Mr. Jimmy Lynch of Union
spent Monday with Mr. and Mrs.
W. L. Lynch.
Mr. and Mrs. Mark Pitts and
boys of Aiken spent the weekend
with Mr. J. W. Miller.
Dr. and Mrs. Ben Waddle and
boys returned to Hattiesburg,
Miss., Sunday after spending
some time with Mr. and Mrs.
Roy Crisp.
Mr. li. W. Bryson is a patient
at the Bailey Memorial Hospital
in Clinton.
Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence of Lan
drum spent the weekend with Mr.
and Mrs. Jerome Finley.
Miss Cora Bryson of Asheville,
N. C. has been visiting her sis
ter Mrs. Hugh Jones.
Mrs. Maude B. Bryson has re
turned home after spending a few
days with Mr. and Mrs. Edwin
Blake in Greenwood.
Mrs. Carl B. Crisp and Cindy
spent the weekend in Farmville,
Va. Dr. Blanche C. Badger re
turned home with them.
Miss Zelle Crisp spent
Thursday in Elberton, Ga., with
her brother Mr. Arthur Crisp.
Mrs. Hugh McCarter and child
ren of Fountain Inn spent Sunday
with Mr. J. W. Miller.
Mr. and Mrs. P. H. Miller and
Mrs. Lizzie SmithspentSaturday
with Dr. and Mrs. Lee Rodgers
at their lake home.
Mr. and Mrs. Calvin Miller
and children of Lancaster visited
Mr. and Mrs. P. H. Miller en-
route to the lake home of Dr.
and Mrs. Lee Rodgers.
Mr. and Mrs. John Simmons,
Codie, Mary Olga and Mart ac
companied by Mr. and Mrs.Jim
my Counts and children went to
see Six Flags Over Georgia Sat
urday.
Mickey Rogers
Returns From
Hawaii Mission
Miss Margaret (Mickey)
Rogers, daughter of Rev. and
Mrs. E. W. Rogers, has returned
from Honolulu, Hawaii after
spending ten weeks there as a
summer term missionary.
The program, “Mission to Ha
waii,” is sponsored by the South
Carolina Annual Conference of
the United Methodist Church.
Only college students and recent
college graduates are eligible.
The six-member team worked
in the Paololo Valley area with
the local church there, directing
summer programs at the church
and at the Methodist Camp.
She commenced her responsi
bility as a teacher of loth grade
English in Brookland Cayce High
School on Monday.
SHUMATE, LEFT, AND GRADY
Clintonians Wounded
Days Apart In Vietnam
Two Clinton boys who joined
the Marines together and arrived
in Vietnam together were
wounded in the same week re
cently.
Butch Grady was wounded in
the side on Sunday morning, Aug.
10. Harvey Shumate was wounded
in the arm Tuesday night, Aug.
12.
Ten Nominated
As Deacons Of
Baptist Church
Ten men were nominated for
the board of deacons at First Bap
tist Church last Sunday.
They are: Fred Burnett Jr.,
Lynn Cooper Jr., Ray Dendy,
Olin Johnson, Robert Johnson,
J. A. Orr Jr., James Owings,
Ed Perry, J. C. Thomas and R.
S. Truluck. Thomas and Truluck
also were nominated to the board
of trustees.
Under the rotation plan adopted
several years ago by the church
four new deacons and one new
trustee are elected each year to
replace those who retire from the
board This year, due to the death
of a deacon, five new deacons
will be elected.
The elections take three Sun
days to complete. First, a list
of elegible men of the church is
presented to the congregation and
a week is alloted for considera
tion. Then the congregation votes
for five deacons and one trus
tee. From this voting, the 10 re
ceiving the highest number of
votes for trustee are nominees
for trustee.
Next Sunday, the congrega
tion will vote again for five dea
cons and one trustee and the dea
cons and trustee will be select
ed from this group of nominees.
Butler Completes
Motor Course
Marine Private First Class
John E. Butler Jr., son of Mr.
and Mrs. John E. Butler Sr. of
104 Leila St., Clinton, has com
pleted the Motor Vehicle Opera
tor’s Course at Motor Transport
School, Marine Corps Base,
Camp LeJeune, N. C.
The month-long course teaches
selected Marines to operate and
maintain all types of government
motor vehicles, from the sniall
“Mechanical Mule’ and “Mighty
Mite* to the largest trucks.
Driving safety and driver’s
preventive maintenance are the
two subjects stressed most
Combat cargo loading and un
loading, amphibious landing with
motor vehicles and “Blackout"
driving are also covered.
Neither of the wounds was be
lieved to be serious although both
have to be hospitalized for sever
al weeks.
Both young men were wounded
in action close to Da Nang. Both
were hit by fragments from mor
tar fire.
Shumate is a radioman and
Grady is a machinegun opera
tor.
Shumate is the son of Mr.
and Mrs. A. M. Shumate of 125
Pine St. and Grady is the son of
Mr. and Mrs. Claude Grady of
Cypress St. Both are graduates
of Clinton High School.Shumate
also attended Gardner-Webb Col
lege.
Shumate and Grady enlisted in
the Marines together on Dec. 29,
1968 and arrrived for duty at Da
Nang on June 14.
SCHOOL
LUNCH MENU
WEEK OF SEPT. 9-13
District 56
MONDAY - Milk, meat loaf,
Spanish rice, green beans, corn-
bread, butter and chocolate pud
ding with topping.
TUESDAY - Milk, hot dogs with
chili, cole slaw, potato chips, hot
dog buns, butter, apple crisp.
WEDNESDAY - Milk, fried
chicken, peanut butter bars,
broccoli, rice and gravy, hot
rolls, butter.
THURSDAY - Milk, chilibur-
gers, cheese, tomatoes, lettuce,
French fried potatoes, buns, but
ter, peach pie.
FRIDAY - Milk, salmon cro
quets, turnip greens, whipped
potatoes, cornbread, butter, ba
nana pudding.
One Of Four Youths
Has Visual Problems
COLUMBIA - One out of four
children starting school in Sept
ember has a hidden visual prob
lem, the president of the South
Carolina Optometric Association
said this week.
“The importance of good vision
to learning and child develop
ment cannot be overemphasized
because more than 80 per cent
of all school work and activities
are based on this one precious
sense,* said William B. McCur
dy, O. D., of Camden.
“An intimate relationship has
been found between vision and a
host of other factors such as
school achievement, social ad
justment, posture, safety, delin
quency, and even recreational en
joyment," Dr. McCurdy said.
Dr. McCurdy spoke to an Op
tometric Association committee
which is developing a public ser
vice program to encourage visual
checkups along with other back-
to-school activities.
He said many vision problems
cannot be detected by the chart
screening programs conducted in
most schools.
Some of the things to watch for
that may indicate a problem, he
said, are: rubbing the eyes,
squinting, tilting the head, a-
voidance of reading, red or wat
ering eyes, body rigidity while
looking at distant objects, ex
cessive head movements and
headaches.
Fat Overweight
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Just return the package to
your drug fist and get your
full money back. No ques
tions asked. Galaxon is sold
on this guarantee by Young’s
Pharmacy, Clinton. Mail Or
ders filled. J23-3p-F6
OFFICE
MACHINES
• Typewriters
• Adding Machines
• Calculators
• Duplicators
• Copying Machines
OFFICE
FURNITURE
• Desks
• File Cabinets
• Office Chairs
• Safes, Tables
OFFICE
SUPPLIES
“everything for your
office”
Office Machine
Rental
Office Machine
Repair
L & L OFFICE
SUPPLY CO.
Laurens, S. C.
Phone 984-2621
R
%
MESS ROGERS
Children's Library
Schedule Changes
The Children’s Library in
Clinton will operate on a new
schedule beginning the week of
Sept. 15.
The library is operated in con
junction with the Laurens County
Branch Library at Presbyterian
College.
Beginning Sept. 15, the new
schedule will be:
Tuesday and Thursday, 2:30
p.m. - 5 p.m.; Saturday, 9 a.m.-
noon. The “story hour” will re
main the same: Tuesday, 3:30
p.m. - 4:30 p.m. The “story
hour”, conducted by Mrs. Geor
gia Y. Young, is for children
between the ages of four and
eight.
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Box 223, Clinton, S. C.
833-2089
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DATES
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