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'I l Clinton, H CTh ufRtiay, January 6, 1966 THE CLINTON CHRONICLE F, E. Davenport pf Mrs ? annie BeU Wrenn Da ' Boyce R. Bowen Waterloo—Frederick Euaene venport and the ^Arthur Eu- Joanna _ B e Robei>t Bo _ Davenport, 51. of Rt. 1, Water- gene Davenport, he attended . w .. a. . loo, died Friday at 9 p. m. in Reedy Grove Penecostal HoU- °I t a local hospital after a long nc8s Church Wfl y dlpd Sunday night at home illness. „ . . , < . .. . .after several years of declin- ^Surviving also are eight sis- , . ^ Bom in Laurens County, son ttrs and three brothers. - , ing health - . . Funeral services were con- Nat ' ve Spartanburg Coun- ducted Sunday at 3 p. m. at ty, son of the late Robert Lee Reedy Grove Pentecostal Holi- and Lula Cole Bowen, he was ness Church by* Rev. Frank a mernbe r of the First Baptist IF YOU DON’T READ THE CHRONICLE YOU DON’T GET THE NEWS Jones, Rev. Ollie Madden and c burch ' p ii mu it crt-ntLd, Rev - A - " w - Dennis. Burial was' „ . . „ • , mow*, bj^-0541 ,, v. u Surviving are his wife, Mrs. HOSPITAL NEWS tbt/UppcrRottn C THl UPPIR ROOM NASHVILLE TEMHESSIE in the church cemetery. THE. WORLD S MOST WIDELY USED DEVOTIONAL GUIDE Consult about this question: W. ALVIN HUEBLE “Twice in two years I have had liability claims for alleged injur ies on my apartment premises. Does the Bai ley Agency have an in expensive liability pol- •' icy for owners and land lords, to cover medical costs, property damage, legal costs and any damage award?” ■4- BAILEY AGENCY , M. S. Bailey & Son, Bankers, Building ( Dial Day 833-0681 — Night and Sunday 833-0323 Pearl Reynolds Bowen; a daughter, Mrs. Geraldine Jacks of Joanna; a son, Dean Bowen of Columbus, Ga.; three sisters, Marvel not that I said unto thee, Ye must be bom again (John 3:7) On a trip to the Holy Land, a group of us were visiting in^he -- . . . „ Ti .. . —City of Jerusalem and other sacred places. When we camelo Mrs. Anhie Bess Reynolds and the .. Garden of the Tomb,” the guide told us^ we could see the Mrs. Winona Cantrell of Ches- places associated,.either actually or traditionally, with our Lord. „ „ nee and Mrs. Lillian Cantrell of But he added: “The most important thing is to have Him in the . f rs \. ^, ry Crowder, Mrs, Auburndale, Fla.; two broth- heart.’-’ It made a great impression on all eighteen persons of argle Crowder, Harold Card ers, Woodrow and Wilson Bow- our party. * 1 ner. and Mrs. Frances Bryant, en of Chesnee; and three grand- It is very vital that we are “bom again”—that we give , Clinton , Mrs. E lien Do- childreh. - Jesus Christ His rightful place in our hearts. In "our present day Shields, Mrs. Ruth Leopard, Funeral services were con- when so many.earthshaking events are coming to pass, we do WM* 6 Clark, Mrs. Valda Pat Bums. ~ Mrs. Rachel Samples, Laurens — Johnny Bagwell, Emmie Owens, Mrs. _ Patients currently at Bailey Sharon McGlohon, Mrs. Eunice Bailey, Louie Burgess, Memorial Hospital include: Hammond, Ann McGlohon. Mary Huffstetler, Mrs. Cross Anchor--— Mrs. Jean Joanna—Mrs. Betty O’Shields, Harrison, Shirley Odom and baby boy. Mrs. Louise Kramm, Jofih Bur- l; am Hatton, Mrs. Ai Cross Hill — Henry Boyce, ton > Walter MiUs. Mrs. Frances - ark and Dixie Simmons. ; Mcqowan baby girl, Mrs. Ella ****££***. and Mr,. Hofcombe Assigned j Darlington—Mrs. Nancy Da- Clinton—Mrs. Margaret Hipp, To 82nd AirbomG vidson. Mrs. Ola Carter, Dianne Wes- Army Pvt. Max H. Holcombe, Florida-K-Mrs. Doris Johnson, k* and , baby gb J 1 ’ . M ”’ Vl ^ whose wife, Dianne, lives at 2W Weldon, Johnson, Sr., Weldon, g ‘ nia . Ne l,® on and . baby gir1 ’ Florence St., Clinton, was recen- Johnson Jr Marvin Stewart, Mrs. Essie tly assigned to the 82d Alrborae Lydia—J. T. Hamilton. Simmons, Mrs Jessie Holbert, Division at Fort Bragg, N. C. • Mountville — Aretha Taylor ^ rs- E !! 1S ’i,^ r M- 1 V aV ^ rnfc Holcombe, soS of Mr. and Mrs. and Mrs Annie Piles Brown, Mrs. RacheJ Mills, Ger- Thomas C. Holcombe, 419 Brow- Kinards - Barto Kinsey and ald ” er ™ n B ^ rc ' ett K e ’ ing Ave., Joanna, entered the Elliott Wilson Dorothy Lee Burton and baby Army in March 1965 and com- " .Joanna Debra Osborne; We8l ® y ’ Sa " f0rd MC ' ? let , ed basic training at ^ ’ Dame#, Mrs.. Sara Summers, Jackson. ducted Tuesday at 3 p. m. at the not know what^the day may bring forth. In 2nd Peter we read: ter!i0n , MrSS-Fay Wilson, Mrs. First Baptist Church by Dr. L. “The Lord ... is long-suffering to us-ward, not willing that any Bessie, camples, 1 Bryan Harbin and Rev. Ross Should perish, but that all should come to repentance.” mons, over all sin and evil if we will only let Him do this for us. PickettV Burial was in Rose- Jesus Christ does and will give us victory in this present life Mary mont Cemetery. , Pallbearers were Claude Franks, Bill Morgan, Rhett Ab rams, Leroy Brown, Alfred Wise and Earl Sineath. John Ann Dixie Sim- Whitmire, Mrs. Moore, Linburg PRAYER Dear God, we thank Thee for Thy Son who is able to save us from our sins. Help us every day to walk and talk with Him, who taught us to pray, “Our Father wha art in heaven . . . Amen.” THOUGHT FOR THE DAY . . Have I let Jesus come into my heart? - John Howard Machlan (Arizona) FARMS and FOLKS By L. C. HAMILTON V Clemson College Extension Information Specialist Johnson, Marshall Suber, Mrs. Emma Craig, Mrs. Gertrude Griffis, Mrs. Margafot Carver, Walter Moses, Jimmy Dutton, . Otis «McIntosh, Lester Nix, ■Mrs. M a u d I i n e Young, ^ -Mable Johnson, Lester Rice, - Mrs. „ Mary Copeland, Mrs. Nancy Millawp Mrs. Evelyn* Mary, Mrs.’^lice" Lpvftj^ Mrs _ Mary Lawson, Mrs. Betty Sim- _ mons,'Mrs. Ella Mae j Etters, Mrs. Frances Craine, Mrs. Liz zie Hooper, Mrs. FlorelTa Djx- on, Mrs Agnes Holbert, Wil liam Gardner, Campbell baby girl, Vance baby boy. Discharged patients include: Duncan—Mrs. Ruth Mack. Kinardss — Mrs. Louise Phone Sears lor Kennaore Detergent 254b. carton Delivered to your door, it cotta no more than you pay id the atore. Call today ami CHARGE IT delivery through Soon 8«n. CALL 833-2411 NpW! A real dilemma for farmers to look more favorably upon Motes, is maintaining oversight of marketing cooperatives as a Lydia—Bobby Ginn, their production, and at the means of lessening his burdens Mountville Mrs. Margaret (model 600E) Newest Touch & Sew @ Deluxe ^ sewing machine by SIN C E R I HOW MUCH YOU MAY SAVE ON YOUR CAR INSURANCE WITH STATE FARM! same tme keeping abreast of and increasing his overall ef increasing complexities in mar- ficiency. keting. j n s ou th Carolina these co . According to John Welter, operatives have taken many Clemson extension area poul- forms and market a variety try specialist, Greenville, it is products ranging from vege becoming increasingly dificult tables to swine, milk, and % - S. C. Garden Club engagement Calendar.' The Chronicle Drop a creative hint for the only machine that does all 3 kinds of sewing! Sews straight, zig-zag and now, chainstitch, too. ALSO: Exclusive Push-Button Bobbin, Slant-Needle! i SINGER ■Battery-powered Portable Stereo I i 1 ONLY I $9077 Drop a swinging hint ■ for the sleek 3-speed ■ portable stereo! L ' ' I Notice Of Annual Meeting Of Members The annual meeting of the for ppultrymen to give proper eggs. Most are farmer-owned members of the Citizens Federal oversight to both functions. but are usually operated with Sayings and Loan Association, “Once a poultryman increas- professional management. * Clinton,. S. C., will be held in es his production beyond the The second largest egg mar- Hie office of the Association on family-sized operation, the de- keting organization in South Thursday, January 20, 1966, at demands of processing and Carolina happens to be a farm- P^ni-i ter the election of Di marketing incrase to such an er cooperative which started in r ^ ctors »f' ld R)r H 16 transaction^ extent that he has to neglect 1958—the Piedmont Egg Pro- of any ot, T er business of the As-„ producUon managment. Then ducers Association of Green- sociati on- ' production efficiency falls.” V ille • — Sloan Todd, .Vice-President Roy Whittaker, the coope- J-6-3c-J-20 This accounts in part for the recent tendency of the farmer rative>s manager ; said the or _ ganization was now serving 20 Ernest R. Ouzts 108 N. Broad St. 833-0911 POWER COMPACT | canister cleaner | bysiNGER | STATE FARM MUTUAL SERVICE — ON — TELEVISIONS. STEREO RECORD PLAYERS RADIOS TAPE RECORDERS Joanna Stores Joanna, S. C. 697-6731 CREDITORS’ NOTICE poultry producers in nine up- persons having claims state ’counties including Spar- a £anist the estate of Rachel, M. tanburg, Oconee, Pickens, An- Hollingsworth, deceased, are derson, Greenville, Greenwood, hereby notified to file the same Abbeville. Saluda, and Lau- du, y verified, with the undcr- rens signed, and those indebted to t , . said estate will please make The organization started, payrtM?nt likcwise . with a small group of produc- M s . Bailey & Son, Bankers ers who wanetd to be reUeved Clinton, South Carolina of the marketings duties. Each Executor, producer agreed to provide 25 Jan. 4, 1966 J'-20-3c cents per hen in their flocks, — to be used as capital stock.” “IT’S TIME WE RE-ROOFED!” That means it is time to call us at 724-5546 . . . COLLECT ... for an ‘at home’ roofing estimate. We’ll re-roof your home with out 1 top-quality Ruberoid Roofing. BANK FINANCING AVAILABLE ... NO MONEY DOWN! J. A. SMITH, Local Representative Call 833-0325 After 6:00 P. M. JluguxtfLL FAMILY OWNED ROOFING^ METAL WORKS you* HOMB IMPROVEMENT QeMteo < 623 REYNOLDS STREET • 724-5546 Only ?39 95 ! I Drop a neat hint for a powerful cleaner with I set of attachments! Other new SINGER* eewlng machine! from $59.50. J I I I I I B T. E. JONES & SONS 200 West Main Street' Dial 833-0423 I I I I ■ DON’T MISS A SINGLE ISSUE! SUBSCRIBE NOW! $4.00 In County — $5.00 Out of County This year the cooperative - moved its processing facilities and headquartrs - into a new I spacious plant on Scenic Drive, | near the Paris community, north of Greenville. With modern facilities, the cooperative expects to push its | gross sales to $1.25 million in 1966. This would be a consid- I erable increase over $616,000.00 Name | sales volume in 1964, and over Address •A Trademark of THE SINGER COMPANY S L Please Enter My Subscription to The Chronicle CLIP AND MAIL THIS COUPON TO THE CHRONICLE Box 180 — Clinton, S. C. □ Check Enclosed □ Dill Me total coverage • • • all issues an expected increased volumd | this year. i “Our owners now have a pro duction base of 125,000 -laying | hens. Next year we want to'in- . crease this base by 100,000 I more hens,” Whittaker said. | In the planning and operation I the cooperative has taken ad- | vantage of all public service agencies which could lepd a | hand. Their fisrt move was to contact. R^D. Steer, Clemson | extension cooperative special- ,ist, Greenwood. J Others which have advised _ -a r e Vocational Agriculture teachers, the South Carolina Marketing Commission, the Greenville Farmers’ Market, and the Columbia Bank of Co operatives, Columbia k The egg cooperative ap pears to be one way out for poultrymen who are beset with too many problems to handle, especially for those producers who don’t want to relinquish marketing control altogether. Director Cecil Campbell or Stan Marshall, Belton; Wirron Rogers, Woodruff; or John Parris, Ralph Sutherland, or Fred Cooley, Anderson, could - advise you on the specifics of the organization. Forty news-packed days reported for you in-depth by Die .South’s two top hews teams When the Georgia General Assembly opens Jan. 10, get all the facts on these key issues:’ an $18.5 Million supplemental appropriations bill; whether to abol ish capital punishment, 1 and should private banks be licensed to protect depositors. SUBSCRIBE NOW-CUP COUPON AND MAIL TODAY Let your light shine before l—<»fa | The Atlanta Joumal-ConstitqUon I ItllUO P.O. Box 4689, Atlanta, Ga 30302 Please begin my subscription to The Atlanta n&l * Jobmal-Conslitution Daily and Sunday . ■ • ‘ " • • ..S ©tr Atlanta Sloumal (bvert Piiit Ukt thr ptw it’s your taxes, your laws and your duty to stay informed ATLANTA CONSTITUTION a NAME ' » L tt 1 1 ADDRESS lii* 1 , . - .. 1 * Vi 1 men.—(Matt 5:16) Open,up our mjnds and hearts to let the inner lightrof Christ shine through us. This light dispels the darkness of doubt and discouragement. The impossible becomes possible TV Swirt'i SlWord Nnnpaptr CITY STATE eternally to reveal the way. Rejoice that the eternal light shines through us. From this day forward let’s walk in the path ofiight WHITE POTATOES... KK 39c BEEF 3 LBS. LIVER 1.00 WHOLE 2-Lb. Avg. EACH FRYERS ' . . . 79c MULLET ' ’ LB. FISH ... .... 10c ECONOMY CUT - ' LB. CURED HAM 49c Baking 4 to 6 lbs. Pound .... H EN S b *VEET LB POTATOES . . ...... 5c FRESH BUNCH COLLARDS 15c RED HILL V, GALLON SYRUP ............ 59c RED BAND 6 FOR BISCUITS 39c SAXET 300 SIZE CAN TURNIP GREENS . 10c STERLING BOX SALT .... 10c 6-Bottle Carton « . * With Deposit COCA-COLA 39c WHITE KING 25 LBS. FLOUR 1.59 SCRATCH 25 LBS. FEED ; 99c RED 2 LBS. GRAPES 29c - GOLDEN RIPE . ’ LB. BANANAS ... .... 10c Pitts Vegetable Market EAST MAIN STREET OPEN 6 A. M.-ll P. M. DAILY if ■ ' ^ . n ...