The Clinton chronicle. (Clinton, S.C.) 1901-current, June 20, 1963, Image 4
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■V
THE
CLINTON
■ ■i# i —
CHRONICLE
Clinton, S. C., Thursday, June 20, 1963
,L
Clinton’s Junior
Members of the Clinton Junior Police are shown as they
start out for the annual summer visit to Lake Greenwood re*
ccntly. They spent five days at the Clinton Police Depart
ment cabin and took part in various recreational activities
including swimming, water skiing,, boat riding and hiking.
They include Terry Dunaway, Sammy Ginn, Phil Smith,
Mitchell Prather, Mike Cunningham, Barry Fkklin, Calvin
Adams, Randy Ginn, Jessie Nance, Troy Bentley, John Thibo
deau, Joe Bentley, Tommy Canghman, James Bostic, Bobby
Bostic, Eddie Bostic, Billy Ballard, Freddie McLendon, Doug
las Owens, Fred Ballew, Albert Adams, Bruce Owens, John
Head For Annual Camp
W. Prather, Alfred Rhodes, Steve Prather, Steve Brown, Jim
my Dunaway, Danny Lanford, Tommy Gooch, Phil Spoons,
and Tommy Ficklin.
B. B. Bullard, Chief of Police and advisor for the Junior
Police, expressed gratitude to the following businesses and in
fer furnishing supplies and materials: Pet Milk Co.,
Coca-Cola Bottling Co., Canada Dry Bottling Co., American
Baking Co., General Baking Co., Gene's Cafe, Lay’s Potato
Chips, Lance Cracker Co., City of Clinten, Clinton Mills Store,
Mr. and Mrs. D. S B. Smith, and Pitts Vegetable
Photo by Dai
Market.—
Bozemore-Dubberly
Rites Held Saturday
The Epperson Memorial Meth
odist Church in Jacksonville,
Fla., was the setting for the wed
ding of Miss Bonnie Rose Baze-
more and Ronald Alvah Dubber-
ly, Saturday evening, June 15.
Miss Bazemore is the daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. John B. Baze
more, Mrs. Bazemore being the
.former Miss Marguerite Dillard
of Clinton. Mr. Dubberly is the
son of Mrs. Rebort C. Black and
Chester A. Dubberly. The Rev.
John E. Rice officiated at the
7:30 o’clock ceremony.
Mr. Bazemore gave his daugh
ter in marriage, and Gary Dub
berly, brother of the bridegroom,
was best man. Ushers were
Charles Dubberly, cousin of the
groom, and Thomas Sweat, col
lege roommate of the bride
groom.
Miss Robin Bazemoree, sister
of the bride, was maid of honor,
and bridesmaids were Miss Sa
rah Louise Wilder of McCormick,
cousin of the bride, and Mrs.
John B. Bazemore, Jr., sister-in-
law of the bride. Miss Frances
Bazemore, sister of the bride,
was junior bridesmaid, and little
Miss Cindy Bazemore, niece of
the bride, was flower girl.
The bride wore a white floor-
length gown of Chantilly lace and
satin featuring an elongated bod
ice dipping into points, bateau
neckline, long fitted sleeves, and
a front panel of lace on the vol-
umnious skirt. .Her veil of silk il
lusion was secured to a crown of
seed pearls. She carried a white
Bible, a gift from the bride
groom, topped with a white or
chid and French carnations.
The maid of honor wore a petal
pink street length dress of taffeta
featuring a bell-shaped skirt, cap
sleeves and a bow at the wa^t-
line. The bridesmaids wore dress
es in starlight blue identical to
the honor attendant. Their short
circular veils of tulle were at
tached to a crown of roses. They
carried bouquets of carnations.
The flower girl wore a dress of
blue nylon over taffeta, and car
ried a baeket of pink rose petals.
Mrs. Bazemore wore a street
length dress of turquoise lace
with matching silk organza trim.
Her corsage was a purple orchid.
The mother of the bridegroom
Telephone Co-Op Get Rr
$1,261,000 Loan To
Expand Hs Service
Laurens—Jerry Stoddard, man
ager of the Piedmont Rural Tele-
Wednesday the. ||l ,261,000 loan ap-
phone Co-operative here, said
proved this week by the Rural
Electrification Administration is
“another major step in the co
operative’s efforts to provide its
members with the best telephone
service possible."
The loan will be used to finance
270 miles (A additional lines to
service an estimated 784 new
subscribers, remodel and enlarge
present company facilities and
install a new dial system in Wa
terloo and the area northeast of
Clinton and Joanna.
Stoddard said it will require
one and a half years to complete
the proposed emprovements, with
work scheduled to begin this/
summer. Outside construction
will be done by qualified electric
al contractors on a bid basis, he
said.
The McCall-Thomas Engineer
ing Co. of Orangeburg has been
contracted to engineer the pro
ject. J— 1
Proposed plans call for con
struction Of a building to house
a switchboard that will serve ap-
prfoximately 350 subscribers in
the Waterloo and Lake Green
wood area. Facilities of the same
type will serve customers in the
area northeast of Clinton and
Joanna.
The Gray Court and West End
exchanges' will be expanded to
house units in new structures.
Stoddard said the expansion
would continue, to provide tell-
free service for the affected
areas.
In Laurens, the present com-
chose pink silk completed with an
orchid corsage.
Following the ceremony a re
ception was held in the educa
tional building of the church.
Later, Mr. and Mrs. Dubberly
left on a wedding trip to the
mountains of western North
Carolina. Upon their return they
will reside at 5640 Merrill Road.
The bride traveled in a blue suit
with matching accessories.
ination equipment and commer-
on Spring Street
will be renovated to provide ad
ditional space for commercial
operation, the manager said. He
explained that the improved
service will eliminate the eight-
party-line systems and provide
for a maximum four-party serv
ice. In addition, he said, most of
the new lines will be installed un
derground, reducing service in
terruption because of bad weath
er.
Piedmont Rural Telephone Co
operative has 2,561 members
with about 550 miles of line pri
marily in Laurens and Spartan
burg counties, with a small
amount in Abbeville, Union and
Newberry counties.
Officers of the Co-operative are
J. W. Tinsley, president; James
D. Wasson, vice president; D. M.
Senn, secretary-treasurer. Di
rectors are J. M. Babb, Calvin
Bridges, J. R. Coker, T. R. De-
Shields, Warren Dillard, Horace
Martih and W. T. Bolt.
Benjamin E. Brooks
Named Manager of
Laurens Commission
Laurens — Benjamin Eugene
Brooks of Route 4, Taylors, has
been named manager-engineer of
the Laurens Commission of Pub
lic Works, it was announced here
Tuesday by Richard G. Shell,
chairman of the Commission.
Brooks will replace Jo^rn M.
Hudgens who left the Commis
sion May 11 to take an out-of-
state job with the city of Albe
marle, N. C. Chairman Shell
said that Brooks will begin his
duties with the Commission July
1.
Graduated from Clemson Col
lege with a BE in electrical en
gineering, Brooks has completed
an AIEE Industrial Power Sys
tem Technical course and worked
for three summer months with
E. I. DuPont. Since 1965 he has
been employed as an electrical
engineer with the J. E. Sirrine
Company of Greenville. He is a
registered professional engineer
in Georgia and South Carolina.
Son of Mr. and Mrs. Eugene
Brooks of Pelzer, he is married
to the former Louise i^irnrymff of
Gaffney. They have two chil
dren, Ben, 7 months and Gina
Lou, 3% years.
Cross Hill Nows
MRS. HAROLD AUSTIN,
Mr. and Mrs. A. O. Sykes and
children of Vienna, Va., are vis
iting her mother, Mrs. E. A. Ad
ams.
Mr. and Mrs. S. M. Leaman
spent Father’s Day with their
daughter and family, Dr. and
Mrs. W. L. DeBruhl and children
at I^exington.
Sgt. and Mrs. Ray Shubert and
daughter, Dianne, of Meridian,
Miss., are visiting her parents,
Mr. and Mrs. C. R. Cunningham.
Mr. and Mrs. Joe Graham and
children of Goshen, Va., have
been recent guests of Rev. and
Mrs. Roy W. Coker. Their moth
er, Mrs. A. D. Graham, returned
home with them for a visit.
J. B. Pinson was honored on
his 78th birthday Sunday by
members of the Cross Hill Bap
tist church with a birthday cake
and flowers. He remains quite HI
at his iHune.
Mrs. F. S. Cole spent the week
end with relatives in Columbia.
Miss Sandra Noffz of Ninety-
Six, is visiting her grandmother,
Mrs. W. G. Noffz.
Mrs. J. B. Hill and Miss Oara-
belle Hill are attending summer
school at Winthrop College.
Mrs. Jim Hugh Austin is at
home again after being a patient
at Self Memorial Hospital, in
Greenwood where she underwent
treatment far a snake bite at her
home on Friday.
Dr. and Mrs. E. L. Petit and
daughters of Greenwood, spent
part of their vacation at the Lea-
man home on Lake Greenwood
last week.
Mrs. R. B. Segars and chil
dren, Dickie Clayton and Kath
erine Martin are vacationing at
Oconee state park.
Misses Rena Cox and Mackie
Austin have returned rfom a trip
to Pawley’s Island.
Mrs. Paul Cole of Clinton, and
Mrs. Eva Brown of Greenwood,
are visiting Mr. and Mrs. W. H.
Cole. Mrs. Cole is quite ill.
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This Week's Specials at Wilson's Curb Market
Try These Bargains
From Our Meat Dept.
MUPwET
LB.
FISH
... 10c
PORK
LB.
LIVER
.... 19c
CENTER CUT
LB.
PORK CHOPS
. :.. 69c
SIRLOIN
* LB.
STEAK..
.79c
ECONOMY CUT
LB.
PORK CHOPS
39c
FAT BACK, lb.
..... 10c
T-BONE
LB.
STEAK
79c
WHOLE
LB.
FRYERS .......
.... 25c
SOUTH CAROLINA
‘
EGGS 3 «•«* 1.00
mhh
On These
Garden Fresh
Vegetables
Mayonnaise qt
KEYSTONE CAN
PORK & BEANS .. 19c
SOUTH CAROLINA tl 1
GREEN BEANS . . *t
ALL
SOUTH CAROLINA
TOMATOES .....
GOLDEN RIPE
BANANAS .......
FRESH OKRA ....
SOUTH CAROLINA
CUCUMBERS .
• • • • •
South Carolina CORN, doz.
CANTALOUPES
• •••••••••••••
• • • • • w*? • • • • • •’**'* • • •'
49c
2 for 35c
PURE LARD 8 lb. jar 79c
IRISH POTATOES ... t 10Mb*,29c
SCRATCH FEED,25lbs. 99c
WILSON'S CURB AAARKET
West Main Street Clinton, S. G
Mrs. Bedeitbaugh
Joanna—Mrs. LMa Mae Berry
Bedenbaugh, 78, died early Fri
day at Bailey Memorial Hospital
In Clinton after five days of ill
ness.
She was a native of Saluda
County, daughter of the late Sid
ney and Ida Perry Berry. She
had lived here the past 39 years
and had been an employee of Jo
anna Mills. She was a member
of the Methodist Church.
Surviving are her husband,
Lawrence Kemper Bedenbaugh;
a son, Royce Bedenbaugh of New
berry; three daughters, Mrs.
Louise Tucker of Joanna, Mrs.
Janie Bedenbaugh of Newberry
and Mrs. Marjorie Johnson of
Atlanta, Ga.; three brothers,
Henry Berry of Hartsville, Wal
ter Berry of Fayettesville, N. C.,
and Pope Berry of Greenville;
several half-sisters, eight grand
children and 16 great-grandchil
dren.
Funeral services were conduct
ed at 3 p.m. Sunday at the Pente
costal Holiness Church by Rev
F. L. Brewer, Rev. James B.
Mitchell and Rev. Ben F. Jones.
Burial was in Rosemont Ceme
tery in Clinton.
ClintoB Students At
Science Institutes
Janet
lany are
n e s s e e
Cookevill
ier
and Dishie De
eding JESSI at Ten-
Polytechnic Institute,
Term. Douglas Rice
and Eugfne Forrester
tending
at Clem
Allfoi
iors at
This
JESSI
held
are at-
Institute
under
ther JESSI
College,
students are rising sen-
intoxf High School,
the fifth year that
grams have been
the sponsorship of
Scientists of Tomorrow. High
school students are ehoseh-from
throughout the southeast on the
basis of scholarship and scien
tific ability.
The institutes offer a broad
nsive instruction in sci-
engineering.
Janet is the daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Robert Hamer; Dishie
the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J.
L. Del any of Joanna; Douglas
the son of Mr. and Mrs. L. L.
Rice; and Eugene, the son of
Mr .and Mrs. A. M. Forrester.
comprel
ence
Services Yesterday
For J. Rennie Price
J. Rennie Price, 86, died Mon
day at his home, Rt. 1, Clinton,
after an illness of six weeks.
‘jpiuuopow JO aARBU • SBM
a son of t
the late Willie Robert
and Jennie Carrol Price. He
lived in Laurens County for 40
years and was a member of Dun
can’s Creek Presbyterian Church
and was a veteran of World War
1.
Surviving are his wife, Mrs.
Annie Baker Price; two sons,
James William and Raymond Al
bert Price of Rt. 1, Clinton; a
daughter, Mrs. Betty Ann Eaton
of Rt. 1, Clinton; four brothers,
Millard (Shortie) Price orClta-
ton, J. C. Price of Atlanta, Ga.,
Willie Wesley Price of Union and
EUis Price of Edgefield; two sis
ters, Mrs. Elizabeth Fosset of
Atlanta and Mrs. Gertrude
Gregory of Spartanburg; and
eight grandchildren.
Funeral services were conduct
ed Wednesday at 3:30 p.m. at
Duncan’s Creek Presbyterian
Church, near Clinton, by Rev. W.
H. MarcengiU and Rev. Carl Kes-
sell. Burial was in Rosemont
Cemetery.
Pallbearers were Luther Na
bors, Louie Nabors, Tom Plaxi-
co, OvU Woody, Bill BeU and
Calhoun Pinson.
Finishes NCO School.
Airman First Class Marion F.
Ray of Clinton, has graduated
from the Pacific Air Forces Non
commissioned Officer Preparato
ry School at Yamato Station,
Japan.
He was trained in the duties
and responsibilities of Air Force
non-commissioned officers. The'
course included study in organi-
ation, management, leadership^
military justice, security and hu
man relations.
Airman Ray, a roads and
grounds specialist, is returning to
his permanent unit at Misawa
AB, Japan.
The airman is the son of Mr.
and Mrs. E. H. Ray of 713 North
Adair Street.
vr
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Advertisers
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Morning, June 20
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f- . i
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LAURENS and GREENWOOD |
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