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l—i. . 6 THE CLINTON CHRONICLE Thuraday, May 2S, I960 ^ -:; Retired Teachers Honored Monday and for rxpanuon at nistinf Indus trial plants. William H. McNtnch. insurance he would never be in favor at re moving any elective office and mak ing such an office an appointive one. T. David Sloan, seeking reelec tion to his third term in the House, said he would continue to work for new industry for the county. He favored, he said, continued segrega tion of the schools and better pay for teachers. Albert M. Stribling. general store operator near here, said he was op posed to the ever-increasing tax burden and pledged that he would do what he could to halt the trend while seeking guilty pleas, he said $h 0 taun Blast Injuries If elected, he will not please every Jnw, 5l un •n|uric* one, but win please lawsabkUng Laurens Negro Sunday man »nd pocrj <**,««. tud .Tlfc, dirtrlct. I* UmM _. UUwr Ev „, ^ As Solicitor, he said he would not ' ' see how big a percantage of con oW Surens Negro, was shot early victions he can run up. and will not Sunday morning as he attempted to accept lesser pleas in order to clear intervene while his two brothers the docket. struggled over possession of a shot- Solicitor Jones, offering for re 0 {fj rM . s said elect ion. thanked the voters for K ' their support eight years ago and also four years ago when he ran un opposed There is little that any can didate can say that can change a . . record, in or out’of office. “I have was accidental.j mpde a record,” he said, “and the,, According to Officer Barrett, the office of Solicitor has afforded me three brothers, Luther, Bennie Lee the greatest opportunity for service an d James Earl, became involved in He has tried to work with law offi : an argument over an automobile, cers, jurors, and every person conit J. Dunklin Sullivan, textile work- ing into the courts, he said, and er. said he was born and reared on extended every courtesy and con- a farm and that he knows the needs sideration. He has a record, he said, of farmers He said he would also that is upon the books of the county. Laurens Assistant Police Chief James Barrett said Monday that a statement given to officers by the victim was to the effect that the A number of retired ’teachers of School District of> and G. N. Foy, assistant super intendent of the district, who is retiring this year, were honored at a dinner Mon day eveivine in the Clinton Hijrh School afeteria when the Iniard of trustees acted a' hosts. Included were, front row: Miss Irene Workman. Mrs, John W. Lit He, Miss Louise Kern. Mrs. J. P. Prather (former lunch room supervisor); hack row: Miss Clyde Smith of Seneca. Mrs. J. H. Donnan, Mr. Foy, Miss Lillie Yarborough, Miss, Sara Wharton of Waterloo.—Photo by Dan Yar borough. Get Theology Degrees From Southeastern Lee Hoy Campbell, son of Mr. He has endeavored to prosecute, I and Mrs Hallie Campbell of Clinton, not persecute, he stated, and has ex- j and Frank Carroll Taylor, son of tended the warm hand of sympathy; ! Mrs. Robert R. Taylor, Rt. 1. Lau- he w ill never use the power of the rens, were awarded bachelor of di office to drive a man down vinity degrees at recent commence- Dunlup l nopposed ment exercises at the Southeastern Walter E. Dunlap, unopposed for Baptist Theological Seminary at was old d erk of Court, appeared briefly and Wake Forest. N. C. Dinner Honors G. N. Foy And Retired Teachers V\ >rds arc inadequate to express i < depreciation and to measure the aUh.c, cc and far reaching effects of Die devoted and efficient service^of ' l !>• _rou)'|M tin 1 >chool system and students of the area." said W. R. Anderson superintendent of School District .Vi. in addressing G N. Fo> retiring _a;si>tant superinten dent and a number of retired teacher' who were honored at a ilmr.i r or. l’uesda> evening in the Clin 1 *n High School cafeteria M. Foy i> retiring after 39 years o' - .Ntl work in the stat* He be ta no principal of the Joanna school m is»39 a po'ition he held until the school' were reurganiztsl in 1952 • and ho w as .lamed assistant super intendent of District 56 The invocation was given by Col John B Cootey of M ountviUe. a former trustee and the welcome was given by T >m 1‘laxn > chair man (d the board of trustees The following retired teachers who were presen! for the occasion were introduced Miss Lilly Yar borough. Mis* Clyde Smith of Sen rca Miss Irene Workman Miss laMise Kern Mr* Isarah Wharton of Waterkw. .Mrs J H Donnan and Mrs John U Little Also Mrs J I* Prather who retired last year a* lunchroom supervisor Teachers who have retired in re- tent years but who were not pres ent for the occasion include Miss Sara Gary Mrs K W Wade Mrs Mary Boyd Halts and Miss Mary Brabham Trustees, principals, the new i tussruom Teacher president Mrs B. F. Wingard, and the retiring president. Mr.' Julian Coleman, were introduced along with other special guests. Mr.' Coleman pre- sented Mr Foy with a gift on lie- hall of the Classroom Teachers James T Addison, trustee, and H L Eichelberger. former trustee, paid tribute to Mr Foy and the re- iieu teachers Mr Foy spoke briefly, express- his appreciation for the fine wooperation and associations enjoy ed dating his woik m the 'chool dis- tiict and for ttte hano. paid him uIkii’ his retirement In announcing changes in the jistnct Mr Anders.tn stated R P. V .ider principal at the high school, v mid assume part >f the duties of Mr Foy. with K K Martin as us- vstant Mr Marin has served as principal at Junior High tor a number of years Ralph K Bo&ird now principal at Providence wdi move to Junior tfigh while . lyde L Nelwuo, Jr. member of Pie High Schooi faruhy. will assume the Providence prioci- William Coates of the Junior High faculty will replace Ralph L j King as principal at Crows Hill Mr King is moving tu GreemilU- Clmfon Student Is Phi Beto Kappa l.aheri Neely rising senior at the l mversily of South Carolina, Co lumbia. ha* been named for mem 'jership in the Imversity chapter uf Phi Beta Kappa scholastic to He is the *on of Mr an H Carlisle Neely of (.TmtofT Mrs COUNTY CANDIDATES a (Continued fiom page one* » Laurens County’s water supply is greatly increased He said that lack of water was one reason some in dustries had by-passed I^urens County He also said he was in fav or oi increasing teachers' pay. He said he would do everything he could to see the schools remain seg regated He said he would push for improved rural mads in the county W. C Dobbins, of Joanna, pres ently serv ing his second term in the House. i> also making the race for the Senate In hi* talk, he cited the fact that he i' the only one of the three senatorial candidates who is a lifetime resident of the county. He al'o said he woald continue to work diligently for continuation of school segregation Dobbins also told of his serv ice as a memiier of the House Ways and Means Committee-and the Gressette (Segregation! Committee House Candidates Marshall W Abercrombie. Laur ens attorney said one of his goals in the House would be to work for the repeal of uninsured drivers in surance law which has recently been passed by the General As sembly John C Buchanan, of Joanna, who practice* law in Lamrenv said he favored the creation of a county purchasing department, a county nursing home and state prison re form Hubert W Gray dun grocery store operator in Laurens said he was strongly opposed to centralised gov ernment both at the federal level and the state level Dr C J Hart. Laurens chiro practor said he would work to se- 1 cure new industry for the county vfork for better rural roads. David Taylor, hosiery mill work er, said that he would deal fairly with all persons if elected to the House. He also favored higher pay i for /teachers. Sheriff Candidates Guy N. Fowler said he enough for the job and young enough l* la,l ked the voters for their support, to do it properly If elected, he P romisin K continued efficient and changes would be made in both cour loous service, met hex!.' of operation and personnel. ' College Arranges Reunion Program Presbyterian College will stage a full program of activities for its first springtime Alumni Reunion on "Elect me your sheriff and let me bring you a new organization.” he said. He would make efforts to stop crime before it is committed and work to make the county a safe place for children to grow up Fred H Hayes told of his 18 years in public busme.'.s, i' familiar with the duties of the oftice, and will June 4, according to preparations- give full time to the job He will K „ ; _ , 4l _. , employ honest, sober men to help PRESS ON FOR PRESSLEY For Coroner enforce the laws, he said R Eugene Johnson stated ".hat if elected he will enforce the law s fear lessly and impartially and will set an example for the youth of the county He is in favor of .giving first offenders probation He said he will employ deputies of high moral char acter and will give prompt and ef fieient service to the growing coun ty. Valuable experience he said, has been gained in his 13 year.' as a Magistrate in Hunter Township Delmar N Riddle said he Had gained knowledge of the duties of the office of sheriff by observation of his father, who served as deputy under a former sheriff H« is obb- gated to no one. he said, will *lfWM all calls promptly, and will make any changes in the office that he -ees fit Caldwell W Wier present sheriff, tion Seniors will attend as special stated that he has served for many guests being completed this week. Here are the highlights: U. S Senator Strom Thurmond will address the featured Alumni Banquet at fi:30 p m An Alumni Institute on missiles and outer- space is scheduled for that after noon And PC PREP for children, ages 8 to 18. will offer entertain ment for alumni sons and daugh ters Special class reunions set (or this time are 1902. 1903. 1901. 1905. 1910, 1921. 1322. 1923. 1924, 1935. 1940. 1941. 1942. 1943 and 1958 These classes will sit together in groups at the banquet. The Alumni Banquet also will serve as a means at welcoming the 1980 graduating class into the Pres byterian College Alumni Associa- ELECT FRED HAYES V The Alumni Institute will open at 3pm with a lecture by Dr Neill G Whiielaw chairman of the PC physics department A second per iod. supplementing his talk, will be devoted to the showing of an Army color film on missile development PC PREP also is scheduled to open at 3 p m so that alumni chil ay move uut to their own supervised program. The college’s indoor swimming pool and other recreational facilities will be utilis ed and a picnic is planned to ex- Not A 10 Ft. Nol An 11 Ft. BUT A 12.1 CU. FT. AfO£E USABLE £P/ld£ - PLUS F&EZ/fi/G CO/12 W/UL 2HEIVE2 Available On Easy Terms! Also Chest Types! $19095 S-YEAR WRITTEN FOOD SPOILAGE WARRANTY 423 LB- CAPACITY TILT-DOWN DOOR RACKS f B OFFSET HINGES 12*1 cu. n. APPLIANCE SALES CO SOI TH BROAD ST. JACK S. RED PHONE 927 years as chief law enforcement officer of the county. and that the experience thus gained is needed now more than ever before He said he has continued to keep abreast of the limes in method' and techniques and has put forth every effort to keep the peace and prevent l*iw vio . laUMts He has conducted the office, hr said, with no more firmness than was necessary stating that he ha* compassion for his fellow mm Hi* deputies, he said, are sober and hard working and the county ran be proud of the work they are doing . .. . . . It is vital that law officers be wreil- end banquet trained Among the other events schedul ( •rawer (aadMates ed are the spring meeting of the Carl Campbell brought a laugh board of directors, set for when he said he will be the dead morning, and the general meet man’s friend—will see that he gets in * °* ^ f>( Alunun Association a square deal Law enforcement of- •* 5 P ten starts in the coroner s office, | This new Alumni Reunion pro be said gram is designed to tie in with the T D Pigg, Sr—is familiar with «raduation exercises which will duties of the office and capable loOot* on June 54 of exercising judgment in seeing that —_ the law is carried out. Advertising i.* the way4o stimu- M N Pressley-Six years of ser ! l * te the public and if the stimulus vice as Magistrate will be of help ** su R» c t w 't- the result will be good 1 in carrying out duties, and will be ^ >us l | >***- available on a moment's notice. Will ~ see that justice is done and will view- each case with a smpathetic heart. I Al Raw 1—Has been in business in! Laurens for many years, has served on inquest juries and has learned much about the office A P. Walker—The office of coro ner needs someone with a level head and common sense, he said, to carry 1 on the work properly County Commissioner Ansel Godfrey—Will give a fair and square deal for everybody in the county, he said. > Joe Holliday—Will give impartial service and will cooperate with ’ other Commissioner and Supervisor. Favors spending county money in i the county, and is interested in the welfare of prisoners—will give them enough to eat and wear and demand ; a reasonable amount of work Paul S O'Dell, offering for re- ! election, said he has cooperated with the other Commissioner and Super- 1 visor and was present at every regular and called meeting. Every ' dollar has been put in the best in terest of the county. Has gained ex- i ( perience and is better prepared to serve efficiently. George M. Penland, also offering i for rgelection, said he has tried to serve efficiently, humbly and im-; partially in promoting growth of, the county Has had business expe rience, sees need of the county, and will make every effort to improve : roads. Expenditures in the office ' have been spent wisely, and expe , pence gained will make him a bet-1 , ter servant, he said. Candidates for Solicitor I Hugh A Beasley and William T. ! Jones, both of Greenwood, candi dates for Solicitor (prosecukng at torney) of the Eighth Judicial Cir- cuit,appeared after the county can- I didates had spoken Mr. Beasley said he is offering experience and ability to run the job satisfactorily — the way you want it run. He said be will prepare cases carefully, and any drunken driving cases will be not proased by the grand jury—not by the Solicitor. He wiU confer with lawyer* ahead of time to arrange the docket and will not have juror* rifting around For SHERIFF 4aMc aad williug U serve ysa fair*, heaestly and impartial!* Hayes far •hrritt because he is yeaag raeagb to perform the da- ties required to this department. He kaews the respeasIhtllUes ef hetog married sad has a family which am help Urn when fam ily problems arrive aad with rases tavsfvtag javeaile della He daily reatari In tor eighteen eight yean la yean aad a textile wsrk. A maa with these qaatifka- lisas will he ef great value to the people ef this county (Paid far by ritiiriu al Cliatoa. Joanna aad Laurens.) HAPPINESS /SUCCESS FORTUNE r All these things we wish for this fine graduating class. JACOBS BROTHERS E 0 M END-OK-MONTH SALE Better Value* — Better Buys! ’4 SHIRTWAIST OUR SUCCESS DRESS, READY FOR SUMMER Every inch of thin dres* is so right! The soft-plented skirt, the crisp col lar. the tiny buttons, the Spring- minded colors. A classic in beige, but great in gm»n. lilac, gold, blue Size** 10-18 3.99 BAREFOOT SANDALS TIP TOE PUMPS CANVAS SLIPONS CR1SS CROSS BRAID—5-10 1.99 2.99 DACRON-WORSTED BLEND! MEN’S WASH-WEAR SUCKS Sale 4.99 Usually 8.99! Intertriing tropical weave*! Pleated front, button-thru pocket. 28-42". UTILE OR NO IRON! WALTZ GOWN-PEIGNOIR SALE 3.66 Usually 4.99 set Cool bud-print cotton. Empire waltx gown, lace-edge yoke. Flore-sleeve peignoir. S. M. L SALE! 'BABY V RUSTIC PANTIES 2 for 57* Regularly 49c to. Belk’s own brand! Ma chine wash — even boil! Stay soft, pliable. Nylon- covered elastic. White on ly. S, M, L, XL. $16.88 Roll About Cookout MOTORIZED SPIT Baked on copper enamel, draft controlled hood, ad justable jumbo 24 inch chrome grill. Child’s Sim Suit. . . . Sizes 3-6X Ladies’ Baby Doll Pajamas . fl QQ Size. S-M-L la## i .i-i I II 'I ■ .ii.iiii S— Boy's Sport Shirt* f AA Sizes <-lS laUAf Girl’s Bermudas....... Size. 7-14