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I I. 4 Tburadar. Jum t, IWfl THE CLINTON CHRONICLE Experienced Honest Qualified PAUL S. O’DELL IS A Business Man • 4 Church Leader Civic Leader He Has Done His Job Well Let’s Re-Elect Him As < COUNTY COMMISSIONER way at the Greenville General bos pital Sunday where #he underwenf surgery on Saturday Miss Gallo way is the niece oi Mrs. Broome They were dinner guests of Mj and Mrs. Howard McCauley Pam Mc Cauley returned home with them for a week's visit. Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Cannon. Mr and Mrs. Glenn Shifferjy and Mrs J. B. Striding. Sr., of Cross Anchor, spent Sunday with the latter’s son. J B. Strfoling, Jr., and family in BTesardf N. C. Mr. and Mrs. Rufus Jennings of Joanna, Were Sunday guests of the latter’s father and sister, W. P Godfrey and daughter, Mrs Mabel Godfrey. * Wheat produced on a farm on which the wheat acreage is in ex- ces sof the allotment is not eligible for price support. Mr. Workman Marketing Penalty On 'Excess' Wheat Is Placed At $1.08 The U. S Department of Agrioul- continued, ture has announced a marketing The national average quota penalty rate of $1 08 per bush el on ‘excess'’ wheat of the 1960 crop, according to Hugh B Work man, chairman of the Laurens AST county committee As directed by law. the rate of the marketing quota penalty is 45 per cent of the parity price per bushel dt wheat as of May 1 of the calendar year in which the crop is j harvested. The current parity price frow heat is $2 39 per bushel Mr. Workman said wheat growers support price for I960 crop wheat is SI 77 per bushel, which was 75 per cent of parity. The final avesage support price for tne 1980 crop will be 75 per cent of parity as of July minimum 1. if this is higher. Friends of W P Godfrey will re- approved marketing quotas for the HOLMAN WEERSING Commencement Speakers The Rev. Marc C. JVeersing, pastor of the Spartan burg First Presbyterian Church, preached the bacca laureate sermon at Presbyterian College on Sunday morning. Wayne J. Holman, Jr., board chairman of the Chicopee Maunfacturing Corporation, delivered the com mencement address on Monday. News Around Rock Bridge TELEPHONE ttl-M-4 Mr and Mrs R L. Kay. Mr and Mrs. L .M. Kay of Honea Path, Mr. and Mrs Bobby Kay of Greenwood, were Sunday guests of Mrs Frank Young and Miss Lulu Young They gret to learn that he is a paitent in the General hospital in Greenville where he underwent an eye opera tion last Wednesday. Many happy returns to Derry Bundrick who celebrated his 9th birthday June 5. Mrs. F. D. Torbert and son. Frank, spent the week-end with the latter’s parents. Mr. and Mrs. W. H Adams. Jane Adams returned home with Mrs Torbert for a week’s visit. Doris Jones and a group of girls and their matron, Mrs. Smith of ThornweU Orphanage visited the latter’s aunt, Mrs. W H Adams, also had as overnight guests Mr. Sunday. and Mrs. Walter B. Young of Char lotte. N. C. They were there es pecially to see Frank C. Young, Jr , who was at home for a few 1960 crop of wheat on July 23, 1959 When wheat marketing quotas are in effect, a farmer who does not comply with the wheat acreage alot- mentt established for his farm is subject to a penalty on his farm marketing excess, unless he har vests 15 acres or les or has signed an agreement permitting him to pro duce up to 30 acres of wheat for feed use on the farm. SUBSCRIBE TO THE CHRONICLE PHONE 74 .Wise Judy Bouknight and Miss Beverly Buzhardt spent last week end at Myrtle Beach. Mrs Mary Bouknight and Mrs. W E. Bragg motored through the days Dr. Young attended the com- of North Carolina Sun- mencement exerdns at Presbyte rian Collage Monday, returning to day. Mr and Mrs Anthony Forrester the Medical College in Charleston arv j 90ng j erT y and Eugene, and Mrs. Jesse Mills were Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs Donald Lawton and daughter. Donna in SCHOOL’S OUT _ u/e&neecC none/ PET HOMOGENIZED MILK at'hotK£// elect FRED HAYES Now that school’s out t your chil dren will be home for lunch, and they’ll want those mid-morning snacks, too. Be sure to get more PET HOMOGENIZED VITAMIN D MILK, so you can give them the energy-giving, body-building nour ishment they need for active sum mer play. This summer, encourage all the members of your family to quench their thirst and build up lasting energy, too, with refreshing and nourishing PET HOMOGENIZED VITAMIN D MILK. 1SSS • 1900 PET DAIRY PRODUCTS rOth ANNIVBMARV on Tuesday Mr and Mrs Wallace Boyce and children of Simpsonville, Mr and Mrs Grover Mclnvaille of Clinton. Orangeburg and daughter. Miss Peggy Mclrv vtr and Mrs Harold Austm of) vaille. who teaches in Lancaster. Norfolk. Va , were week-end guests were Sunday guests of their par jie kalter’s parents ml sisters ents. and grandparents, Mr and Mr Mrs L. D Austin. Brendo Mrs J. B Boyce and Eartine Brenda returned to Mr. and Mrs R M. Harris and Norfolk with them for a six weeks children, Steve and Katie, were visit Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs E Mr and Mrs Floyd Madden had D. McCullough a- guests last Sunday the latter's Mrs C. M Broome and daughter, brother Eugene Gnfftn and Mrs Miss Betty McDonald. Mrs Paul Griffin of Woodruff, and Mr Mad McCauley and her mother, Mrs dm’s brother larov Madden of Howard, visited Mias Lota Gallo- Clmton , . .... - — Mrs L P Hedges and children spent last week visiting the tatter's sister, Mrs W F Roper Jr, and rbikhren m Columbia, who returned vuth them to be nere imtil August *»>en M-Sgt Roper return* from Korea for reasutnment Mr and Mr* R S Dixon and children vuuted Mr Dixon s par ents. Mr and Mrs L A Ihxon in Kmards txatur day Mrs V A Ramave, Sr, Mr and Mr> A A Kaaiaje. Jr , at tendi t * »eddng J tV former's nice* Mi-« Mary Lou Bailey, at the First BapiiM Church in i.reenwood Sunday Revival services stU begin this evening at the Milam Road Church of God and be held each evemnic through .Sunday night. June 12 There wul be special singing Ev aryune »no enjoys old time gospel preaching and oinging are especial ly invited to attend these services Rev Richard Silliham is the guest Local Teachers Get Summer Scholarships Lei 1 Vaughn Duryea of the Clinton High School faculty, and Mrs. Be atrice Hellams Scurry of the Thorn well High School faculty, will at- institute this summer at Converse tend an eight-weeks summer science College. Spartanburg. The institute, made possible by a grant to Converse from the National j Science Foundation, is aimed at im- , proving the quality of instruction in the natural sciences at the secondary school level in order to interest more high school students in career*] in science and engineering. Mr Duryea and Mrs. Scurry are two of 60 teachers of biology, chem istry or physics who were awarded scholarships. BURDETTE’S SEPTIC TANK PI MPING nr CLEANING AH Work Guaranteed Done By I^ycal Man Telephone Laurens 37H2 Or 22091 COMPARE WITH ANY For SHERIFF A maa who is capable, depen dable aad willing to serve yea fnirK. honestly and impartially. Laurens County needs Fred Hayes for sheriff because be is young enough to perform the du ties required in this department. He knows the responsibilities of being married and has a family whieh will help him when fam ily problems arrive and with cases iavolvlag Juvenile delin quents. He has bad daily contact in public business for eighteen years and also eight yearn hi textile work. A man with these qualifica tions will be of great value to the people of this county. (Paid far by citiseas of Clinton, Joanna and Laurens.) SUI R1BK TO THE CHRONICLE PHONE 74 • I—«— Innas out the 'H* L Fun Is where you find it... end the ’60 OidamobUe is the right place to look! Here’s ell the flash, dash and spirit you can imagine ... with oB the comfort, smoothness and styling grace you expect in an Olds. See yewr dealer today! Got out of the ordinary . . . into an Olds! YOU'l-t- DO mCTTCR AT YOUR QUALITY DC Ak_KRS LYNN COOPER, INC. E. CAROLINA AVE. RE-ELECT T. DAVID SLOAN, JR. to the House Of V Representatives From Laurens County \ •YOUR SUPPORT APPRECIATED” Elect John C Buchanan to the House Of Representatives Your Support and Influence Will Be Appreciated You Can't Build Progress Promises You Can Best Determine What A Man Will Do In the Future By What He Has Done In the Past THESE ARE SOME OF THE THINGS THAT JUSTIN A. BRIDGES HAS DONE ON THESE VITAL ISSUES: L INDUSTRIAL DEVELOPMENT (1) Author of Hill creating futuren> C ounty Hanning and Development Cont- mtankm. (2) Cooperated in Neruring new Industry that ha> recently (mated in laiuren* County. II. EDUCATION (1) Introduced and supported legislation for higher teachers pay during each of the three terms he has served in the General Assembly. Each term he has served in the General Assembly, teachers have received an increase in pay. (2) Co-authored Amendment, this year, to give 18 per cent increase to teachers from surplus funds on hand. III. SEGREGATION (1) Has always supported legislation to maintain segregation in the schools. IV. ECONOMY IN GOVERNMENT (1) Author of Bill creating Committee to investigate unnecessary expendi tures in State Government. (2) Author of Resolution which passed the House to reactivate State Reor ganization Commission, to promote economy in government. V. ROADS (1) Has consistently supported road improvement program for Laurens Coun ty. L. VI. TAXES (1) Maintain existing tax levy for general purposes. (2) Voted against multi-million dollar Tax increase in 1959. (3) Introduced legislation this year which resulted in $2,000,000.00 tax reduc tion. VII. MENTAL HEALTH (1) Supported $5,000,000.00 permanent program for State Hospital in 1952. (2) Authored and passed an Amendment in 1954 appropriating $300,000.00 for improvements in State Training School apd supported numerous other ^ appropriations for State Hospital and Whitten Village. VIU. INDIGENT AGED» / * T (1) Appropriated funds to build present home for indigent aged. All Candidates For State Senate Have Records In the General Assembly ... Compare Their Records! ELECT JUSTIN A. BRIDGES STATE SENATOR FOR LAURENS COUNTY