The Clinton chronicle. (Clinton, S.C.) 1901-current, November 05, 1970, Image 9
IN PC DRAMA—Pam Shook, right,
a senior at Clinton High School, is
shown in rehearsal for the Presbyte
rian College Players’ production of
Shakespeare’s classic comedy, ‘A
Midsummer Night’s Dream’ to be
presented Nov. 18 through Nov. 21.
Also shown are Dexter Ross, center,
PC. drama major, and D. 0. Rains,
head of the PC Drama Dept. Miss
Shook is cast as Pease-Blossom, a
fairy messenger. Mr. Ross portrays
‘Bottom’, the stagestruck weaver.—
(Photo by John Greene)
ROCK BRIDGE SANCTl'ARY—The
proposed new sanctuary' with educa
tional facilities for the Rock Bridge
Presbyterian Church is pictured
above. The church is located on High
way 72 (Greenwood Highway) ap
proximately four (4) miles southwest
of Clinton. Ground breaking sendees
are set for Sunday, November 8, at
3:30 p.m. The public is cordially in
vited to attend. The pastor is the
Rev. Jerrold C. Burnside.
Biology Teachers To Meet At PC
All teachers of Biology or
Life Sciences are invited to
attend the fall meeting of the
South Carolina Association of
Biology Teachers (SCAB!) in
Room 206 of Presbyterian Col
lege’s Richardson Mall of
Science on Saturday, November
7, at 10:30 A.M.
Dr. James Sidham, chairman
of the Biology Department, Pro
fessor A. B. Stump of the Bio
logy Department, and Dr.
Dorothy Brant, Associate Pro
fessor of Education, will pre
sent a program of Concepts of
Preparing the College-Bound
Student*. Before luncheon at
the college cafeteria, the teach
ers will tour the modern facili
ties of the recently constructed
Richardson Mall of Science.
The afternoon session will be
led by Mr. Jim McDonald of
Carolina Biological Supply Co.
A REMARKABLE DIRECTORY.
IT COMES WITH EVERY PHONE
AND YOU GET A NEW ONE
EVERY YEAR.
The complete, accurate and annual
phone book is simply part of the
telephone service you’ve come
to expect. And just one more
reason why telephone service'
is one of your best buys
©
Southern Bell
ft
THE CHRONICLE, Clinton, S. C., Nov. 5, 197(V-1-B
lunch'men ill!] Young Men May Drop Deferments
Selective Service National who Is currently classified In
WEEK OF NOVEMBER 9-13
MONDAY - Milk, stew bee,
with potatoes, carrots and
onions, green beans, orange,
rice, biscuits and butter.
TUESDAY - Milk, fish fillet,
black eye peas, whipped po
tatoes, biscuits, butter and fruit
cup.
WEDNESDAY - Milk, Ham
burger with onions, lettuce,
tomatoes, mustard, buns, FF
potatoes, tomato catsup, butter
and Peanut butter cookie.
THURSDAY - Milk, chicken
pie with eggs and noodles, eng-
lish peas, carrot and celery
sticks, strawberries in Jello
with topping, biscuits and
butter.
FRIDAY - Milk, chili beans
with ground beef, tomato paste,
cole slaw with carrots and cab
bage, hot rolls, butter and
banana pudding.
Headquarters has instructed
local boards that a young man
wishing to drop a deferment in
favor of a I-A classification
should be permitted to do so at
any time regardless of whether
he continues to meet the con
ditions for which his deferment
was granted.
Colonel Donald H. Collins,
South Carolina State Selective
Service Director, says that all
local boards throughout South
Carolina have received instruc
tions to promptly consider for
reclassification any registrant
who requests in writing that his
current deferment be ended and
Kenneth F. Fincannon, son of
Mrs. Eva M. Lanier of Clinton
and the late Fred Fincannon, has
been named Assistant Director
of Manufacturing for Homes of
American Corp., leading pro
ducer of manufactured housing
headquartered in Whiteville,
N. C.
one of the following classes:
Class I-S, Class n-A (Includ
ing apprentices), Class II-C,
Class II-S, or Class III-A.
A young man who holds a 1970
random sequence number
higher than 195, or a number
higher than the highest number
reached for induction by his
own local board in the 1970
draft lottery, may find it to his
advantage to voluntarily give
up his deferment in exchange
for Class I-A, thereby allowing
him to progress to a lower draft
priority. Registrants holding
lottery numbers above their
local board’s * high* for the year
A native of Easley, S. C.,
Mr. Fincannon attended Easley
High School and served six
years in the U. S. Navy. He is
married to the former Jean
McDaniel of Clinton.
He is an active member of
The First Baptist Church and is
a Mason.
could effectively limit their
draft vulnerability by being re
classified I-A by the year’s end.
Although most local boards have
already reached their *hlgh 1 ’
number for 1970, Collins ad
vised that It is still possible
that a few boards will not know
what that number will be in til
they have issued orders for the
December inductions.
We Are Now Represented In The
Clinton-Laurens Area By
BLAIR MARTIN
TELEPHONE—CLINTON 833-4074
LAURENS WOODYARD—682-2597
P. O. BOX 867, LAURENS
CONTINUOUSLY IN THE MARKET FOR
PINE AND HARDWOOD, PULPWOOD.
SAW TIMBER AND WOODLAND.
CANAL WOOD CORPORATION
Chester. S. C.
Fincannon Is Appointed
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