The Clinton chronicle. (Clinton, S.C.) 1901-current, May 05, 1966, Image 12
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12
THE CLINTON CHRONICLE
r
Clinton, S. C^ Thursday, May S, MM
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■ .T
; ■’4\ .
POLITICAL ANNOUNCEMENTS
FOR MAYOR
I hereby announce myself a
candidate for reelection as
Mayor of Clinton, and pledge
to abide by the rules and
regulations of the Democratic
primary.
J. J. CORNWALL
I hereby, announce myself
a candidate for Mayor of
Clinton, and pledge to abide
by the rules and regulations
of the Democratic primary.
CHARLES H. JOHNSON
FOR ALDERMAN
WARD ONE
I hereby announce myself
a candidate for reelection as
Alderman from Ward One,
subject to the rules and regu
lations of the Democratic pri
mary.
BOYD HOLTZCLAW
I hereby announce myself
a candidate for Alderman
from Ward One. subject to
the rules , and regulations of
the Democratic primary.
tommy Windsor
I hereby announce myself
a candidate for .Alderman
from Ward One, and pledge
to abide by the rules and re
gulations of the Democratic
primary.
L L COPELAND, JR.
WARD TWO
1 hereby announce myself
a candidate for reelection as
Alderman from Ward Two,
subject to the rules and regu
lations of the Democratic pri
mary.
S. A.tCHICK) PITTS
I hereby announce myself
hereby anr
candidate’ 1
a caiKlidate' for Alderman
from Ward Two, subject to
the rules and regulations of
the Democratic primary.
TRUMAN OWENS
I hereby announce myself
a candidate for Alderman
from Ward Two. subject to
the rules and regulations of
(he Democratic primary.
W. ALVIN HUEBLE
WARD THREE
I hereby announce myself
a candidate for reelection as
Alderman from Ward Three,
subject to the rules and regu
lations of the Democratic pri
mary.
HARRY C. LAYTON
I hereby announce myself
a candidate for Alderman
from Ward 3. and pledge to
4*-
i ’ ' - * , -
abide by the rules and regu-
Jations of Ihe* Democratic
primary.
FRED BRAGG, JR.
I hereby announce myself
a candidate for Alderman
from Ward Three, and pledge-,
to abide by the ndes and^ re
gulations of the Democratic
primary. *
WM. T. (Rocky) NORRIS
WARD FOUR
I hereby announce myself
a ’candidate for reelection as
.Alderman from Ward Four,
subject to the rules and regu
lations of the Democratic pri
mary. ‘ 1 ‘
LYNN W. COOPER, SR.
I hereby announce myself
a candidate for Aldermaii
from Ward Four, subject to
the rules and regulations of
the Democratic primary.
GENE S. LUCAS
I hereby announce myself
a candidate for Alderman
from Ward Four, subject to
the rules and regulations of
the Democratic primary.
MARTIN MILLS.
' WARD FIVE
I hereby announce myself
a candidate for reelection as
Alderman from Ward Five,
subject to the rules and regu
lations of the Democratic pri
mary.
GEORGE W. BAGWELL '
I hereby announce myself
a candidate for Alderman
from Ward Five, and pledge
to abide by the rules and re
gulations of the Democratic
primary.
WOODROW WILSON.
~ ■ ft . «,
WARD SIX
I hereby announce myself
a candidate for reelection as
Alderman from Ward Six,
subject to the rules and regu
lations of the Democratic pri
mary.
TALMADGE SANDERS
I
I hereby announce myself
a candidate for Alderman
from Ward Six, subject to
the rules and regulations of
the Democratic primary.
G. FRANK LYDA
I hereby announce inyself
a candidate for Alderman
from Ward Six, subject to
the rules and regulations of
the Democratic, primarjr
' ' JAMES'C. CHAISE.
Council
In Spring Meet
port in
August.
Newport.
1 •
R I
in year were ERS week of the yelr was'DI^
cember 18. there beinc^Tember 12^ durng which
traffic fatal ties in -<jf\ time 80-.nersm)^ lost their
the two days. There were "two lives —
on
the state's high-
New officers elected at the recent meeting of the
Laurens County Home Demonstration Council are (frmo
left) Mrs. A. F. Holliday, secretary; Mrs. H. B. Gossett,
treasurer; Mrs. C. C. Fanning, president; and Mrs.
T. B. Sumerel, retiring president. ,
The annual meeting of the
Laurens County Home Dem-
onstrat on Council was held
last Thursday at Shiloh
Methodist Church. Mrs. T.
B. Sumerel. president, pre-
sided. Rev. Harold Walton,
pastor of Shiloh and Dials
.Method.st Churches! con
ducted the devotional ser
vice. Mrs. Carroll Wallace,
member of the host club,
brought greetings to the
group. Mrs. L. N. Cook serv
ed as secretary and also
cead reports from county
chairmen who were unable
to attend. Other county
chairmen gave reports.
Miss Jeanne EUetson, call
ed the “Textile Traveler”
and associated with the J. P.
Stevens Co. in Greneville,
was the guest speaker. Miss
EUetson is widely known in
this area for her presenta
tion of fabrics. Sse showed
some of the new develop
ments in fabrics today wh.ch
included the permanent
press, stain and soil resist
ant cloth.ng worn by moun
tain climbers and some ma
terial used in the parachute
for astronauts returning io ‘
earth from outer space. She
also stated that this is only a
beginnnig of fabrics and fin*'
ishes and the best is yet to"
come. *.
During, the business ses-.„ Being recognised and presented bud vases honoring
sion the following officers *heir 30 or more years service in Home Demonstration
were elected for two-veafr* 'ci u b work were (from left) Mrs. Gray Hipp, Mrs. C. E.
'Wallace, Mrs. W. R. Cook, Mrs. M. A. Wilson and Mrs*
F. E. Bobo.
Marine Private Harold
Johnson, son of Mr. and Mrs. . . - . , • j • u
Walter B. Johnson of Joanna, days in whic|* ifways. The besT was
has completed a training and and iyx day*wben there ^January 10-16, wittt only live
processing cycle with Staging were nine deilb-s There ..deaths.
Battalion at the Marine Corps were were -only 64 days of December was
Base. Camp Pendleton. Calif, the year tfaffuLIe* month, recording
This refresher training tataties repdrte*.-*---**^- fhtalities.- * •*” *
stresses the principles of Saturdays ri cT *J>uh9ays JJYaifip fatalities^ foR;;
small unit tactics, with partf- combined- w*Do <»tho-* worst by day, were Sunday,
cular emphasis on the funda- two dfiys, (rf^the yt^r, ac- Monday, 87; Tuesday,;
mentals of scouting and pa- counting for 382 or 44 per Wednesday, 78; Thu^a
trolling, and land navigation, cent of all "Sbuth Carolina 85; Frday, 149^ and Sat^r-
Day and night tactical man- traffic deaths. The worst day, 217.* j ' - f ^
euvers provide the individual
Marine with an opportunity
to improve his skiU as a com
bat infantryman.
Marines completing this
training are assigned to com
bat units overseas.
■V 1 nu 1
t c
h-’ fvr c
.r
terms: Mrs. C. C. Fanning,
pres.dent, Sandy. Springs
club: Mrs., A. F. Holliday,
secretary, Barksdale - Narnie.«'
club; and Mrs. H. B. Gos
sett. treasurer. Youngs club..
These officers will assume
theri posts on June 1. —j-
With Men in Service
:* j
T
Mrs. Clarence Britton was ‘ Airman Second Class Wil- wiU be resupplying ships at
appon.ted voting delegate to 1 liam j Reynolds Jr., son of sea with ammunition of all
the state meeting at Winhrop, ^ . , tvoes
June, with Mrs. M. S' *'* ind Mrs - W J Be >' n ° lds >P
Sr., of 704 E. Carolina Ave.
in
Woods serving as alternate.
Mrs. Robert Dav.s, treas
urer, gave a report on the
tinnacial standing of the
council and also the amount
in the scholarship fund.
, Fireman Apprentice James
CUnton, has been graduated p Craine USN son of Mrg
at Keesler AFB, Miss., from Lucille Warren of Rt. 2, Clin-
the training course fpr U. S. ton, is serving in the Metjli-
Air Force radar repairmen, terrahean aboard tffc tfew-
m.cc Mo-.o accict Airman Reynolds attended P° rt ' based multi-pity-
Clinton Hikh School. POSc destroyer USS Joseph P.
Boatswain's Mate Second Kennedy, Jr., operating with
Class Hubbard F. Reeder, the sixth Fleet
While with the Sixth Fleet,
Frank E. Reeder of Joanna, S *“P will visit ports in
Airman Thomas P. Kit
chens, son of Mr. and Mrs.
Paul W. Kitchens of Rt. 2,
Clinton, has been selected for
training at Sheppard AFB, San
Antonio, Texas, as an Air
Force aircraft maintenance
specialist.
The airman, a 1965 graduate
of Clinton High School recent
ly completed basic training
at Lackland AFB, Texas.
V *» .
Wednesday Is Safest
Day for Travel On
Highways in State
Wednesday is the safest
day Tor highway travel m
South Carolina, while Satur
day is the worst, according
to figures released by the
State Highway Department.
• Of 868 persons killed in
South Carolina traffic last
year, 78 died in Wednesday
mishaps, while 217 met death
on Saturday. Compilations of
traffic accident figures show
that one out of every four
fatalities last year arose out
of a Saturday accident
The worst single days of
IF YOU DON’T READ
THE CHRONICLE
YOU DON’T GET
THE NEWS
PHONE fe3-0541
.« *«* ' " •*
Usd Car Bargains
i
• • « P ; _ , * ' P ; Fri .
1965 Chevrolet Impala 4-br. Sport Sedan VH,
P-G, P S, P-B, Radio and Heater, Dark Ulue—Air
Conditioned — $2695.00
1965 Chevyaletjmpala 4J>r* Sport Sedan, V-8,
P-G, P-S,. P-B, Radio and Heater, White With
Black Trim —- - $2495.00
1965 Chevrolet Impala Super Sport Chupe,
“FOUR” In The Floor. Real Low Mileage, Extra
Clean $2595.00
1965 Chevrolet Malibu Sport Coupe, V8, Standard
Transmission, Light Blue, Extra Clean, Low Mil
eage - $199^00
1965 Chevrolet Malibu 4-Door Sedan, 6 Cylinder,
Std. Transmission, Real Bargain $1795.00
1964 Chevrolet Impala 4-Door Sedan, V-8, P-G,
Radio and Heater, Air Conditioned—One Owner,
Ready To Go , $1950.00
1964 Chrysler Newport HTC, Fully Equipped—In
cluding Air Conditioning, A NICE CAR—Bar
gain . • .....i. .. $2395.00
* '.ii (' I
1964 Valiant HTC, 6 Cyl., Std. Trans.. One Owner,
Mileage Maker, Good Color ; $1395.00
Plaxico Chevrolet, tnt
400 W. Mfrin St.
»»••»*,' #»***‘4 J i '
Dial 833-0040
~‘Z3T
am home agent, presented
the attendance gavel to Mrs*
Milton Woods, president of ... . „
U* Eden climb, lor lirtt “ S Y T’T V MrS '
piace m attendance. Barks- hfls returned to the Greece, Turkey, Libya, and
daie-Narn.e was second and while v serving Malta.* ’
Harmony club third. The to- * serving • -
- r aboard the amrtiunipon ship ,
USS Wrangell, currently oper- Electrician’s Mate First
ating with the Seventh Fleet. (?lass Wayne C. McClendon,
i r
^ I
tal attendance for the meet
ing was 75.
Miss Myrtice Taylor, home
agent, presented awards to
the following: Four-year di*
4* -f •
Annou
ncing!
Mrs. Mildred Kinard
Has Joined Our Staff of Operators
\
y For A new
or Set
For
The Wrangell visited Hong USN, son of Mr.' and Mrs. W.
Kong before its return to the R- McClendon of 304 Sumerel
n ™ China Sea. an Aits" crew St., Clinton, is serving in the
piomas, ^Irs Robert w Da- esta biighed a record for the Mediterranean aboard* -the
V i 1S r -odale-. arme; Mrs. Wrangell class of ship in num- destroyer tender USS .Grand
t r ,! Ce ’ Jr ;’ Lam ak; Mrs. ber of blood donations to the Capyon, operating with the
J E. Wrenn Harmony; and Briti8h Red Cross ^ Sixth Fleet
. Irs. Jones Garrett Shiloh. while • deployed with \ the The Grand Canyon is sched-
ight-year seal to Mrs. Sara s event h Fleet, the Wrangell uled to return to her home-
Powers, Barksdale - Narnie.
1 2 - y e a r pins, Mrs Ray
Traynham, Barxsdale - Nar-
n.e; Mrs. C. C. Fanning,
Sandy Springs; and Mrs. N.
A. "Shouse,- Shady Grove. 16-
year s<al. to Mrs. Bessie Cur
ry, Edne club; also, Mrs.
Gray Hipp, Eden; Mrs. F.
E. Bobo and Mrs. W. R.
Cook. . Gray Couit-Owings;
Airs. C. E. Wallace and Mrs.
Ai. A. Wilson, Sh.loh, receov-
ed bud vases for completing
30 years in-club work.
O t h fe r officers presently
serving on the council are.
Airs. Conway Gray, 1st
vice-president; Airs. W. A.
Robertson, 2nd v.ce-presi-
dent: Airs M. A. Wilson and
Mrs. Aleanes Aloore, direc
tors.
Soybean Support
Price Will Be $2.50
Prices for the 1966 crop of
soybeans will be supported gt
a national average of $2.5<f
per bushel, according to Fred
S. Stoddard, chairman of the;
Agricultural Stabilization and
Conservation County commits
tee. This compares with the^
support of $2.25 per bushofc’.
•'’hieh has been in effect for
soybean production since
19)1. . 4
The chairman explaineA.-
that the average price r4*<
reived by farmers from the
1965 crop is expected to
about $2.60 per bushel. Ho 1
ever, the increased minimuriF
k-Vel of support for 1966 croO
soybeans will protect farmem
If you
anew
Telstar II, the twist
or
Make Your Appointment T
Permanent, Manciure, Sham
Mother On Her Day
JINNY’S BEAUTY *NOOK
Dial 833-1448 ; \ Lydia
1966 Impala Sport Sedan—a more powerful, more beautiful car at a most pleasing price.
, , t-it ,„'i t •▼.«.; ■ r. 3 i
against any unwarranted
price declines at harveg^j*
time when marketings are
usually the heaviest and pric£
es-lower. At the same time,
it will encourage farmers to
expand plantings td'provhfe
a stable supply of soybeans.
The price" suppalrt rate for
193^,. crop oats in • Laurens
County will' be 71 cents per
bushel, Mr. Stoddard said.
This is the same as the 1965
crop level.
Participation in the 1966
feed grain program is not A
condition of eligibility for
price support on pats.
DIVIDEND NOTICE!
Our New Anticipated Dividend Rate For This
* •
Six-Months Peirod Ending June 30, 1966^ |s—
PER ANNUM
COMPOUNDED
SEMI-ANNUALLY
j'
Open A New Account or Add To ^
Your Present Account Now and Re-
ceive This High Return On Your Sav
ings June 30, 1966.
CITIZENS
SAVINGS it LOAN ASSN,
220 West Main Street
CLINTON, S. C. -
you eta
y rr j
You’ve been missing out on a lot that’s new an&better since’62;
• A more powerful standird Six and V8 (155 and IRthp. resperiivelA * .» •*’
• New Turbo-Jet V8s with displacements of 396 and 427 cubic inches that
order. . r ■,» c
• A fully synchronized 3-speed transmission as standard.
• A Turbo Hydra-Matic trsnstnisaion i(Mat)lc. ,yi ’ i ‘ ■ i '* * —
• Deep-twist carpeting on every model.
• Six-month or 6,000-mile lubrication intervals.
• Self-adjusting brakes.
• A Delcotron generator that extends battery life.
iefc.'
rbotaj iucri
I
gnd lydrf roote*
A*. »-
bout, a#
A4
<B 4*
•f
• Self-cleaning rocker j
• Up to 3' more she
• A smoother eoil-s
• New sound sad vil _ „
• A longer body, m wider frame abd tre
• Items you can add, such as AM-FM Multiplex Stereo radio, Comfortron automatic
heating and air condhtoning, aad a Tjpt-teleseopfc'steering wheel (or one that Mis
only).
• SUndard safety itema on ail mddels, including Iront and rear aaat.belts, back-up
lights. *te4*ieldwa ' " ‘ ' '
whK-rs, outside mir
(Use them to best
• And of coarse the |
Mm oat
H,. Ph.
Sit your Clivrolit dealer I
including
rumerrt panel, padded visors, 2-speed electric
it inside mirror ami non-glare wiper arms.
syoa can get right now fronpoorQievrolet deekr.
CHEVY n •C0RVAIR
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