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■ 1 ■ ■ 1 ■ ,.^ipsj ' i I I"--" li II .1 iiimm ■ IIIIIIu mil] i Iiiiini JI ■ j?. ?; .-.ku -l-Mim* ■ t THE CLINTON CHRONICLE •• COUNTY CANDIDATES nton, S, C., Thursday, Junf 9,1966 .1 > 1— Cli (Continued from page 1) thickly populated areas of the county and community fire departments. Will ex plore possibilities of changing auto liability insurance rates, will work to upgrade educa tion in the county, and is for a technical education pro gram. House Candidates David S. Taylor said he has a deep personal interest in Laurens County affairs and urged caution and care in se lecting members to serve in the House. Reapportioning will bring a change and reor ganization of county govern ment. We must return gov ernment to loally elected of ficers, he said, stating that it is not the place of the leg islators to do the job of lo cally elected officials. He fa vors regular monthly meet ings of the legislative delega tion to meet with citizens of the county. Thomas A. Babb said that automobile liability- insurance rates need correction, gov ernment must be returned to the people, and favors doing something about the deplor able physical condition of the Services Today For Jackie Cash, 6 Jackie Cash, age 6 months, died Tuesday at 8:30 p. m. at a Greenville hospital after a brief illness. She was born in Clinton and made her home here. She was a daughter of John David and Lillian Faye Sumner Cash. In addition to her parents she is survived by one sis ter, Miss Johnnie Faye Cash of the home; her maternal grandmother, Mrs, Lillian Sumner, and her paternal grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Cash of Clinton. Funeral services will be held Thursday at 2:00 p. m. at Friendship Baptist Church, conducted by Rev. Jesse'D. Stephens and Rev. Furman Entrekin. Burial will be in Rosemont cemetery. The body is at the home of the paternal grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Cash, 311 North Sloan Street, Clin ton. Gray Funeral Home is in charge. court house. County employ ees, he said, should be paid on a basis with local industry. A technical education center is a vital need of the county, he said, whih should be sup plied by the county alone or in cooperation with adjoining counties. “You have trusted me with your personal and private business as an attor ney,” he stated, “and you will find me worthy of repre senting you in public busi ness.” He referred to his pre vious service in the House and said he has the experi ence to adequately represent the county. Paul Brown said the work ing man needs representation in Columbia. He has worked in mills and other plants in the county and now operates a welding plant in Laurens. He stated he is not seeking the office for financial gain and will work honestly and fairly for all areas of the county. He supports a county water system, improved county and city recreational facilities, reduced auto liabil ity insurance rates, and for paying county employees on an equal basis with other businesses. He is against any tax increase, he said. W. Paul Culbertson, a for mer resident of Clinton, na tive of the county, said he was interested in affairs of county, community, and church. His former two years service in the House and four years as mayor ol Laurens, gving six years in govern ment, qualifies him for the office. He is for a tax equali zation program so that no person sball be treated un fairly. Will support farm to market roads, improved court house facilities, and a technical training program for the youth of the county. Others Speaking Two of the “four candidates for Magistrate in Jacks Township also spoke briefly, Edward C. Henderson and James M. Copeland, Jr. A telegram was read from Donald Russell, candidate for the U. S. Senate. Also speaking was W. M. “Bill” Garrett of Spartan burg, candidate for Comp troller General, and John Bolt Culbertson of Greenville, candidate for the U. S. Sen ate. RE-ELECT ROBERT N. BIGHAM MAGISTRATE FOR — * JACKS TOWNSHIP > 4V 2 Years Experience YOUR VOTE AND SUPPORT APPRECIATED W. H. Dunaway Dies On Tuesday William Howard Dunaway. 52, died Tuesday at 3:00 p. m. at his home after seven months of declining health. Native of Union County, he lived in Clinton for the past 30 years. He was a son of the late Nim Rod and Nellie Dodge Dunaway and was a member of the Church of God on Elizabeth Street. Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Christine Motes Dunaway, and a son, William Lee Duna way of the home. Funeral services will be conducted Thursday at 4:00 p. m. at the Elizabeth Street Church of God, conducted by the pastor, Rev. J. R. Kitch ens. Burial will be in Rosemont cemetery. Pallbearers will be Luke Boyette, B. E. Lawerson. T. C. Starnes. James Copeland, W. J. Shepard and James Harris. The body is at Gray Fun eral Home and will be placed in the church at 3:00 p. m., Thursday. The family is at the home of Lee Roy Motes on Route 2, Clinton. Seaman Holt In California San Diego, Calif.—Seaman Recruit Steve R. Holt, USN, son of Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Holt of Joanna is undergoing seven weeks of basic training at the Naval Training Center here. — Under the supervision of veteran Navy petty officers, he is receiving instructions In naval history and organiza tion, customs and courtesies, ordnance and gunnery, sea manship, damage control, first aid, swimming and sur vival, shipboard drills and sentry duty. Military drills are empha sized during recruit training, and with various inspections and a planned physical fit ness program, keep the re cruits mentally and physical ly alert. Upon completion of recruit training, he will be assigned to a school, shore station or ship, according to the results of his Navy classification tests, his own desires and the needs of the Navy. Patterson Serves In Vietnam Area Storekeeper Second Class William M. Patterson, USN, son of Mrs. Irene T. Patter son of 519 Musgrove St., Clin ton, is in the Vietnam combat zone aboard the radar picket escort ship USS Koiner op erating as a unit of the Coas tal Surveillance Force engag ed in preventing the infiltra tion of Viet Cong reinforce ments and supplies by sea. His ship is a part of the Seventh Fleet operating off the coast of Vietnam and a member of Escort Squadron Seven. Hughes Graduates From Seminary James T. Hughes, son of Mr. and Mrs. J. Herbert Hughes of 401 Frances Street, Clintonl is among the 182 June graduates of the South ern Baptist Theological Sem inary, Louisville, Ky. Hughes received the bach elor of divinity degree. He is an alumnus of Presbyte rian College. He will begin his work as pastor of the First Baptist Church, EUettsville, Indiana, on June 19. Evangelist Lamb To Lead Services The Elizabeth Street Church of God will be holding a re vival from Sunday, June 12 through June 19. Services will begin at 7:00 p.m. each even ing, and they will be led by Greenville. J. R. Kitchen is Evangelist Roy Lamb of the pastor of the church. Bryson Named Farm Agent For Greenwood County Thomas Bryson an associ ate county agent since 19(i3,^ has accepted the assignment as Greenwood county agent. His appointment was an nounced last week by the Ex tension Service oi Clemson University. Bryson is a native of Mount ville in Laurens County, son of Mr. and Mrs. M. W. Bry son. He graduated from Mountville High School and received the B. S. in Animal Husbandry from Clenrson University in 1952. Upon graduating from col lege Bryson entered the U. S. Army, where he remained for two years, serving one year in Korea. He is a major in the U. S. Army Reserve and is a fourth year student at the U. S. Army Command and Staff College, Columbia, U. S. A. R. School. His first assignment with the Clemson Exetension Ser vice was in Greenville Coun ty where he Was stationed from 1954 until 19;i2 as assist ant county agent in charge ol' 4-H work and other general extension activities. He became Newberry • County Associate County Agent in 19o3, being respon sible for 4-If work and poul try in this county. He is married to the for mer Miss Lucia Agnew of Ware Shoals, a graduate of VVinthrop College. They have four children. Tommy, 11, Mary Frances 9, David b, and Susan, 2. He is a member of Aveleigh Presbyterian Church, where he recently was elected an elder and has served as dea con and elder in the .Third Presbyterian Church in Greenville. He is a member of the board of directors of the (New berry Kiwanis Club and a member of the Newberry County Economic Opportunity Commission. Return From Ride Gail Caughman, Jean Da vidson, Joy Gault, Patricia Bragg, Janie’ McDaniel, I.anty Mimnaugh and Donnie Osborne have returned from t,ho trail ride sponsored semi annually by Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Faulkner of Greenwood. These young people carry thrir own horses to Green wood and leave in a group on a 20-mile trail to the camp site. The event is well organ ized and supervised plus good food, outdoor camping and musical entertainment. They were joined by several hun dred from other parts of the state. Cub Scout GTympics Held On May 31 Pack 21 of the Clinton Cub Scouts held their annual spring Olympics at Presbyterian Col lege on May 31. Tl»e Olympics were directed by l tublmfester John DaftilUk. -ClaFOde* Crock er won the 100 yard dash, with Corey Cannon finishing sec ond, and Larry Cannon third. Corey Cannon won the Vi mile run, followed by Larry Can non and Claude Crocker, The discus thro\r was won by Tim Moran who threw the discus 42’9”. Dickie. McSween 4.0 Q k second, and Joe. MoGee third. After . close cqrppetitiop, Steye Martin .won the/ high jump, with Bilj. Widk^ Htv- ishing second, and Corey Can non winning third, ’j'lie relay was won .by Den. ^ wijth Den 4 finishing sepond, arid Deri 3 third.. ... , .. jThe Father - ( Sdn .three legged race ,was, won by the Crockers, with the 1 Martins second and the Finppys third. Mrs. Baldwin yyon the ^en Mothers shoe race, With Mrs. Walker second, and Mrs. Hat ton third. The tug-of-war was won by the father* who^ckr- feated the cub scouts and their mothers for the first time in six years, The cub scout spirit award went to Harry Baldwin. The individ ual star of the track Meet was Corey Cannon, who placed first in the V4 m4e run, sec ond in the 100 d*sh. third in the high jump, »nd was an chor Wan on the winning re lay team. The Olympics was attended by over a hundred parents arid family, and was conclu ded with the annual picnic. John Wallace, Tim Moran, and Rick Morigan received awards for their achievement in scouting. Dickie McSween won special recognition for his achievement during the year. IP YOU DON'T READ THE CHRONICLE YOU DON’T GET THE NEWS Critics okay 23 tests r PET *0*l«T UMUON mm. M ., f • I'lfHIfc tj ' "Il 'MI )! it:', a i.'-:, vf*!>l a <j ... ; .J»' 1 ■iJi.I’.V ! .iJlf.Jt jo JQbnald Russell is Getting Things Done ;' for Carolina PET FRESH MILK is tested 23 times for quality. No wonder it wins the seal of approval... for Mom! Everybody likes PET, YOU BET! i: ✓ v 4 •»* Many words could d* scribe this aew patten. But few would do it Juatics. “Lovely, elegant, poetic, nh All true. Yet Coun try Manor it much more. It istgiidsilver that reflects the good taste and proclaims IF •O. ' *■ You Want YOUR Customers To Keep Coming to YOUR Store \ You Better Keep YOUR Store / Coming to YOUR Customers v r J it it it The Chronicle MR. MERCHANT What your customers read and see makes the most lasting impression. South Camlp* Newspapers mmaj 9Y&0 '' ' * ' ■ comment on / 'Senator RossciRrVbrK fa (he $*■****« The State, Columbia, S.C., "It (the Keowee-Toxaway matter? crystal* lized in Washington, and there SehatoJP- Donald Russell emerged as the Key man' in turning back the government and get ting a green light for the project. South Carolinians are indebted to Senator Rus sell for his unrelenting and obviously ex- ership in the exertions V* *' 1 UA —r in the Senate and te pertly handled leade: _ to keep the door of opportunity open te Federal UKtWW *» ww Duke and to the people of the Stat*-^"^ $ ^ j ibrs:&£c£ Koch WJt Evening Herald, August J96S “South Carolina Senator Donald BuaseR is continuing in Washington the personal interest he displayed in education beyond the high school while he served aa Gov ernor. - ■ " —- tT Florence Morning Newt,.Norembut Be ^,4 J96S “Senator Donald Russell has proposed * plan for financial assistance to higher edu cation. . . . For the same amount of money, education should receive greater benefits, inasmuch as direct would eliminate the shrinkage from bureaucratic bursement.” ,v=» w — w -3 OB . , < v - Mtew Charleston Evening Pout, 'J “In the few days ha Russell has gran tad and basked at toast sacs te vision klieg lights. Ha ' spoken his mind on a reasonableness and ^ it We are imprened.” - l- * Voter ta Return vtnttioj A Donald Russell to the United State& Senata .t> the right at,JAm irlght tfluMy .1 * ■ tf < Fur the right jeh. i.m ritu'*, >:ns Ylttuw^ .-nii «•*. as