The Clinton chronicle. (Clinton, S.C.) 1901-current, September 29, 1960, Image 13
4J
i
4
Thursday, September 29, 1960
THE CLINTON CHRONICLE
13
AROUND CUNTON HIGH
By TREC1E DAVIS
Step by step we seniors
|<ire moving toward the grad-
11 a t i o n exercises in May.
Why, we were measured far
caps and gowns September
15/1 sure hope all of us get
to use those capifc in May.
J. C. Thomas measur
ed our foorth finger that
same day so he could put in
an order for our class rings.
That Thursday was packed
full of exciting things.
Learning we had to pay a
deposits our rings soon put
a damper on our excitement,
though.
1 Instead of getting class
rings a good many of the
senior girls decided to get a
charm in gold or silver or a
pni. The charms can be
worn on a necklace or a
bracelet.
The FHA girls are off to
a good start this year by
selling big chocolate candy
bars with just loads of al
monds in them. If you buy
one you had better buy sev
eral more because it sure
doesn’t take long to eat one.
Just ask Corinne Boyd, Nan
cy Neighbors, and Elizabeth
Glpyer how long it takes 4 to
eat one of those “goodie”
bars.
The mighty Red Devils
made history last Friday
night when they defeated
the Chester Cyclones. This
was the first time^that Clin
ton has ever beaten Chester
in football. Another good
reason for winning that
game was that it was the
first conference game Clin
ton has played this year.
There were a lot of Clin
ton High graduates from
Winthrop College to see the
Red Devils, win. Some of the
Winthrop girls were Lena
Copeland, Sylvia King, and
Julie Bolick.
Tommy Sublett and Max-
ie Brown were at the game,
too. These CHS graduates
are now going to Erskine.
There must have been some
more CHS graduates there,
but I couldn’t see everybody
and watch the game, too. 1
Everybody noticed what a
good job the new cheerlead
ers did. Congratulations are
extended to Dianne Price,
head cheerleader; A me
Black, sophomore cheer
leader; and to the two
freshmen cheerleaders, San
dra Huggins and Patsy Hen
derson.
Lefs don’t forget what a
a good showing the Clinton
High band made at the
Chester game. I didn’t see
a “sole” out of step. Mr.
Harry' Bauknight must have
been working them pretty
hard lately.
K i n a r d Littleton was
awarded the Playerof-the-
Week title by the Greenville
News for his outstanding
acheivement in the Abbe
ville game September 16. I
wonder who will get the’
honor next.
Who all did I see at the.
Kiwanis Club supper Thurs
day night, September 22?
Louise Speake, Mimi Martin,
Kay Roberts, and Nancy
Neighbors were there. I saw
Scooter Holcombe, too. Billy
Pitts and Jimmie Orr were
other Red Devils who enjoy
ed the barbecue.
Everybody is on pins and
needles about the North Au
gusta game tomorrow night.
Three of Clinton’s senior
football players won’t be
able to play Frdiay night
because of injuries. They
are David Estes, Gary
Sprouse, and Judge
Vaughan.
Come out to the game to
morrow night. I am sure you
won’t be disappointed in the
Red Deyils’ team this year.
FHA Broadens
Loan Program •
Henry Mitchell, county supervisor
of the Farmers Home Administra
tion with headquarters at Laurens,
has announced a broadening of his
agency’s loan program,
Under recently revised regula
tions of the agency, farmers who
have regular off farm employment,
if 'otherwise eligible, may now ob
tain farm operating and develop
ment loans from the farmers Home
Administration Previously except
in rural development counties, a
farmer had to spend most of his
time farming in order to qualify for
a loan.
The new regulation will go into
effect October 1.
Experience gained in rural de
velopment counties has shown that
many farmers who are regularly
employed off the farm can profit
ably use the Farmers Home Ad
ministration’s credit facilities to in
crease the farm portion of their
total income. The regulation which
previously has limited credit as
sistance to farmres who spend most
of their time farming prevented
some from obtaining the maximum
income from their farms and from
taking advantage of opportunities
for industrial and other off-farm
employment.
Other eligibility requirements re
main unchanged Applicants must
have sutTicient farm experience to
carry bn sound farm operations,
must need credit, be United States
citizens, and be unable to obtain U)e
needed financial assistance from
other sources. As in the past, crqait
will be extended only to operators
of farms that are family size or
smaller No loan will be made
unless a plan for the coming year’s
farming operations shows that in
come from the farm and other
sources will be large enough tq
enable the farm family to have
a reasonable level of living, pay
debts, ar^ have an adequate re-
serve for emergencies.
Lqan funds may be used to pay
farm operating costs, purchase
equipment and livestock, pay farm
development costs, and refinance
certain debts Tlie interest rate is
five percent. Repayment schedules
depend upon the purposes for which
funds are advanced and upon the
estimated income of the farmer
Usually, loans made for real estate
purposes under the broadened loan
program will be from funds ad
vanced by private lenders and in
sured by the agency
Technical farm and money man
agement assistance is supplied to
each borrower to the extent neces
sary
Grigg Appointed
At Alfred University
W Quay Grigg, Jr., of Newark,
Del., has been appointed assistant
professor of English at Alfred Uni
versity, Alfred, N. Y.
Grigg has been an instructor in
English at the University of Dela
ware for the past three years. He
previously served as an assistant in
structor in freshman English at the
University of Pennsylvania while
doing work toward his Doctor's de
gree.
A native of North Carolina, Gngg
graduated from Statesille High
School and earned his B A. and M A
degrees in English at Duke During
two summers while an undergradu
ate he worked as a reporter for the
Herald at Sylva
Aftr earning his Master's degree
in 1950 Gngg was an instructor in
English for two years at Tusculum
College in Greenville, Term He serv
ed in the U. S Army at the Psycho
logical School at Fort Bragg from
1951-53 as an instructor in Psycho
logical Warfare, propganda meth
ods He was Director of Public Re
lations at Coker College, Hartsville
from 1953 until 1955 when he left
to begin work on his Ph I) at the
Univrsity of Pennsylvania.
J. R. Crawford
SURVEYING
CLINTON, S. C
Phone 349S Joanna
STOCKING CAPSULE
Did you ever know anyone who inautod on puttfaf
hi« right stocking on first? lomo peop;« think thfc k
a good way to avoid hoodachos. Poo^iah , Of count!
Most of ua get hoodachos. But now we reach for one
of the fast-octing poin relievers medical science has
made available. A simple remedy. But remember—
not all headaches can be treated so casually. If the
pam persists or is unusually severe, be sure to see
your physician And next time >ou need a preecriptlo*
filled, come to us for quality compounding.
HOWARD’S PHARMACY
YOUR REXAM. DR IT, STORE
’On the Square’
Phone 101
USE CHRONICLE WANT ADS!
HITCH YOUR WAGON TC THESE SIARS!
Colonial features
more national brands at special low prices., plus gold bond stamps!
_—ft
LIMIT: ONE OF YOUR CHOICE wilTi $5 ORDER OR MORE
» , f ,
* maxwell house «>«•• & 59« 49c
LIMIT: ONE OF YOUR CHOICE WITH S5 ORDER OR MORE
* wesson oil
Vk-GALLON
cs
SALAD OIL
QT
LIMIT: TWO WITH $5 ORDER OR MORE
heinz tomato catsup
LIMIT: SIX WITH ORDER PLEASE
□ U. S. NO. 1 WHITE
POTATOES
POUND
BAG
carnation evap. milk
libby crushed pineapple
libby tomatp juice
del monte poaches
stokoly cream corn
stokoly applesauce
FO®
NO 2
CAN
COLONIAL SIOrTT]
no 24
CAN
46 OZ
NO 24 CAN
FOR
FOR
l\/lar-crest
* land o' lakes butter
SAVE ALMOST 50%
n costs so
UTTLI TO BUY U
THE VERY BEST
□ pascal celery
* morton's dinners
• CHICK IN o Mil
• MCA! LO AT n-Ol
J STEAK EACH
nnwerr
□ »2 *3 VAIU*
bake or roast pan
□ St 93 VAlUt
7-inch fry pan
$1.29
99c
I0OK
OTMfl
fOR DISPLAY WITH
II* WATCHING UNfTSi
STALK*
□ fresh cole slaw «-oz 19c □ fresh salad mix aoz. 25c
CHEF'S
PRIDE
16-OZ
□ BUDGET BEEF RIB (bon«-tn)
□ potato salad H 29c
□ cottage cheese 2 ^ 39c
Volume 1
is still on
SALE
FOR
49c
Volumes 2
through 5
ARE
ONLY
99c
EA
NATUR-TENDER U. S. CHOICE
SON!
IN LB.
n DONUTS AND COFFEE!
cs instant coffee
6-Oz. Jar
rUSDA, mm _
.choice) nb steaks
BONELESS ROUND, CLUB OR
□ sirloin steaks
NATUR-TENDER
U S. CHOICE
' LB
□
OUR PRIDE
SUGARED OR PLAIN
DOHUTS
ft
□
OUR PRIDf
1 <
ROUND POUND
cake
BUDGET
BEEF
IB
DOZ
WHOLE
ROAST
□
OUR PRIDE .
100% WHEAT
□ rib roast ,s 'f 75c 65c □ smoked picnics
□ roast "p 69c ^ 63c □ chuck steak 11 59c
□ boneless stew meat ~ l * 65c □ campfire franks 2 •
v K
□ Sliced Pork Liver, lb. 25c 1 , ° r l v Nones. - lbs. 25c
ARMOUR
Hunts
PKG
bread
28-OZ.
16-OZ.
\