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r I News Of Bonds Crossroads The young people of Shady Grove Presbyterian Church en joyed a trip to the State Fair Saturday afternoon, October 24. Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Prater at Camden visited Mrs. Maggie Marshall and Mrs. Margaret Berry on Sunday. Mrs. Maggie Marshall is a patient at Bailey Memorial Hospital. Mr. Robert Franklin is a patient at Bailey Memorial. Miss Lynn Nabors daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Nabors spent several days at home from Winthrop»College. Mrs. Josie Locklear and her son, Charlie of Summerville were up last week-end. Mrs. Locklears mother, Mrs. Maude Nabors is a patient at Bailey Memorial. Mrs. J. A. Barry, Mrs. Bob Petit and Miss Fern Garrett of Fountain Inn, S. C. and Mrs. Irby Ferguson were luncheon guest of Mrs. Newman Shouse on Tuesday, October 27. Mrs. Raymond Dean ofWhit- mire visited her sister, Mrs. Texie Johnson last week. Mr, and Mrs. JamesJohnson and Mrs. Newman Shouse were in Honea Path Sunday after noon to visit Mr. and Mrs. Jim Workman. Misses Maxine and Margie Spivey served as pages at the Fall Council of Homemakers Extension Club on Thursday. Margie is President of Shady Grove 4-H Club and Maxine is vied president. Shady Grove Homemakers Extension Club will meet Tues day November 3 at 5 p.m. at the. Shady Grove Clubhouse. 1 We've Been Around for 2-C—THE CHRONICLE, Clinton, S. C.. Oct. 29, 1970 elect FOR VOCATIONAL REHABILITA TION—Mrs. Lois Schnelle, Artex In structor, 1917 E. Boundary Street, Columbia, South Carolina, presents on behalf of the Artex Hobby Prod ucts, Inc., a deluxe kit of Artex Roll on Decorator Paint, consisting of 33 colors, to Vocational Rehabilitation girls at Whitten Village, Clinton. Artex Products, Inc., maintains their national office in Lima, Ohio, and Southeastern Regional office in Or lando, Florida. The dress worn by Mrs. Schnelle is decorated with Ar tex Roll-on Decorator Paint. Mrs. Howard Watkins is in charge of the girls’ vocational rehabilitation. Banking, That Is And people have been banking with us for many a year. Our growth with the community has given us the experience to understand your banking needs, and to know how to help. We offer latest-model banking services for all financial needs. BANK OF CLINTON When I first heard, the then democrat, Albert Watson on radio, I decided if the oppor tunity was presented I would support a man of the caliber he appeared to be, regardless of his party affiliations. After faithfully serving the people of his state, as a democrat, the Washington party forsook him, because he followed the dictates of his conscience, and voted for Barry Goldwater along with the majority of the other South Carolina voters. To this, his final decision was rendered in accordance to a correct saying - *A wise man sometimes changes his mind, but a fool never.” In this period of tumult and unrest the greatest need in every State and the nation is for law and order. Congress man Watson as a ranking mem ber of the National Cruise Committee, is in the know and with his tenacious loyalty to duty holds the inner track to this momumental problem. The question is will the shackles, that have bound S.C. for almost 100 years before this unprecedented 1970 governors election, be broken? The loudest bowlings about the out of state support of Al bert Watson for governor are nothing more than the cries of desperation of his chief oppo nents. Don’t think Lt. Gov. West and Sen. Morris wouldn’t likewise, accept creditable support if it were offered them, even if it came from some Washington dignitaries, like the Committee Chairman that came to S. C. just the other day to extoll another good democrat high in political circles and up for reelection. Of course that was ok. For John West to receive the support of his 1968 idol, Hubert Humphrey, the ul tra liberal co-founder of ADA, would be accepting poli tical suicide in S. C. Among the supporters of Cong. Watson are such well known national figures as Agnew, Thurmond and Ford. These men of dignity who are presently in the mainstream of National politics are in a bet ter position to assess and eva luate the overall worth of ano ther candidate who has reached such a high political place. Albert Watson according to information is, first of all, a Christian gentlemen. Secondly, he is an informed honest and fearless politican who has reached an envirable plateau in the service of his state and nation. However, all politican’s service’s should not be judg ed altogether by time. But ra ther by the accepted effecti veness and quality of that ser vice. Yours sincerely. Edward C. Henderson Dr. David T. Mixon County Council I believe in and will work for the following: 1. Practical education for our young people. I believe that it should be the reeponsibUity of our school systems to train our young people in those vocations and professions where trained people are needed here in Laurens County and thereby keep our young people at home. We need machanics, carpenters, plumbers, service people for heating, air conditioning, etc. Local in dust rv needs trained people for many different vocations, merchants need trained sales person nel In order to accomplish this we need good guidance — counseling service within our school systems so that our young people’s abilities can be determined at an early age and they can be guided into the field where their talents are and where jobs are available in Laurens County. If so trained they will then become working, useful, tax-paying citizens. 2. County-wide water, sewer, garbage dis posal and fire protection services. Due to lack of sewer and garbage disposal services there is now a health hazard in many of the thickly popu lated areas around the edge of our towns. 3. There are federal funds available in the form of gifts and low-interest, long-term loans for all these things and I believe that we should take advantage of them for aD the things listed above. It’s our tax dollars the Federal govern ment is handing out and I want to see Laurens County get back every dollar we can for the above projects. If we don’t others will. Laurens County should be in the Appa lachian District as are Greenville and Spartan burg Counties because there is more federal mon ey available in the /form of gifts when a county is so classified If Laurens County was Included In the Appalachian District I believe we would be able to accomplish the above programs with- ^ the "Si 1 few "1** Httle or no tax in- ermse. Therefore, if elected to County Council LS? tl nii£ J ^ t thU coanij ,uW#d 10 th « Appa lachian District as soon as possible. tt you bcHcve in accompHshing the above in a good-burfneas-Hke-way then I will appreciate Tour vote and support now and on Nov. Srd. Htmest-tff-ffmkm, Mpm-aaMgrwM Pope-Rite Texixe Del Monte EARLY GARDEN PEAS No. 303 Can 4 for $1.00 Bake-Rite Shortening 49c 3 Lb. Tin Limit: 1 With *5.00 or More Mer, Plooool Bama 18 Os. Glass BLACKBERRY IELLY 49c Krinkle Cut, Frozen 2 Lb. Baa POTATOES 33c Morton’s, Frozen (Apple, Cherry, Peach) 20 Ox. FRUIT PIES 31c Fresh 3 Lb. Bar APPLES 29c Fresh Florida ORANGES ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ Fresh Lb. PORK RIBS 57c A-G 12 Ox. Pkg BOLOGNA 47c j Wisconsin State Lb. CHEESE 79c Banker Hill 15 Os. Can BEEF CHUNKS 67c Libby’s 20 Os. CATSUP 37c Fireside 1% Lb. Box Chocolate Cream COOKIES .... 29c PRICES EFFECTIVE OCTOBER 29-30-31 ON MILLS STORE - LYDIA MILLS STORE FREE DELIVERY SERVICE PHONE 8334631