The Clinton chronicle. (Clinton, S.C.) 1901-current, June 20, 1963, Image 8
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THE CLINTON CHRONICLb
Clinton, S. C,* Thursday, June 20, 1963
Clinton Woman Wins $599 In Groceries
Mrs. Fred N. Crawford, Clinton
housewife, was one of the winners in the
recently - conducted Fepsi-Cola / Sweep-
stakes in which she was awarded as
many grocery items as she could select
and put in baskets during a 10-minute
period. She is shown here with part of
the huge collection which she assembled
in the allotted time, amounting to a total
of $659.76. At left is Ed Perry, manager
of the Community Cash store here,
with Mrs. Crawford and Mr. Crawford.
—Photo by Dan Yarborough.
PERSONAL
MENTION
Lynn Tripp of Easley, is visit
ing her cousin, Mary Ann Hol
land.
Ruth Holland, student at Blue
Mountain College, Blue Moun
tain, Miss., was named to that
school’s honor list for outstand
ing academic achievement list
semester.
Mr. and Mrs. Tom Childress
and small daughter, of Dalzell,
spent the week-end with her pa
rents. Mr and Mrs. Carl Chaney.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Cauleyv
Mrs. Attis Todd and Mrs. T. W.
Hardin attended the wedding of
their nephew, Salem Eassy, and
Miss Gail Brown in Greenville on
Saturday.
Lt. Col. and Mrs. W. G. King,
Jr., Kristy King, Candy and Rob
in Beck spent Sunday at Camp
Ton-A-Wandah near Henderson
ville, N. C., with Jan King.
Mr. and Mrs. D. E. Staton, Sr.,
of Concord, N. C., Mr. and Mrs.
Ed Caviness and daughter, Su
san, of Columbia, and Lt. Tom
Elliott, who is in the Carolinas
on maneuvers, spent the week-end
with Mr. and Mrs. H. W. Staton
and Mrs. Elliott.
Mr. mid Mrs. Alex Cruick-
shanks nave returned to their
home in Gainesville, Fla., after a
visit with the latter’s parents,
Mr. and Mrs. W. G. King.
Mrs. Bill Beck and daughters,
Candy and Robin, have returned
to their home in Florence follow
ing a visit with her sister, Mrs.
W. G. King, Jr. Mrs. King and
daughter, Kristy, accompanied
her home for a short stay.
Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Stock-
man have just returned from a
week’s vacation in Jacksonville
and Daytona Beach, Fla. Randy
and Jimmy have just returned
from a two week’s visit in An
derson with their Aunt and Uncle,
Mr. qnd Mrs. Harry Golden.
MF. and Mrs. Philip Pruitt
were visiting in Clinton for a
few days last week from Jack-
Mrs. S. C. Reid
Laurens — Mrs. Alma B. Reid,
87. died last Wednesday after
noon at a local hospital after
several years of declining health.
She was a native and lifelong
resident of Laurens County,
daughter of the late Wm. Bev
erly and Sally Allen Crisp Bram-
lett. She was a member of First
Baptist Church.
Her husband, Samuel Clarence
Reid, died in 1925.
Surviving are a daughter, Mrs.
Martin Epps of Gastonia, N. C.;
a sister, Mrs. E. X- Babb of Lau
rens; four grandchildren; and 14
great-grandchildren.'
Funeral services were con
ducted Thursday at 4 p.m. at
Kennedy Mortuary by Dr. Robert
S. Cooper. Burial was in Lau
rens City Cemetery. '■
F. E. Bobo, Sr.
Gray Court — Frank Eugene
Bobo Sr., lifelong resident of the
Friendship: community of upper
Laureqs County, died at 5:45
p.m. Saturday at Woodruff Hos
pital.
He was the son of the late Wil
liam E. and Ljala Wright Bobo
and was a member of Friendship
Baptist ChurCh. He was a farm
er and a member of Wallace Ma
sonic Lodge. ^
Surviving are his wife, Mrs.
Mittie Lou Todd Bobo; two sons,
F. E. Bobo Jr., of Charlotte, N.
C., and E. P. Bobo of Gray
Court; one daughter, Mrs. Mir
iam Templeton of Laurens; three
brothers, Lucien and Karl Bobo
of Gray Court and Paul Bobo of
Aurora, 111.; one sister, Mrs. I.
N. Patterson of Ibaden, Africa;
and four grandchildren.
Funeral services were conduct
ed Monday at 3 p.m. at Friend
ship Baptist Church by Rev. Olin
F. Hutchinson and Dr. Robert S.
Cooper. Burial was in the church
'
sonville, Fla. They were ac
companied home by his mother,
Mrs. Inez Pruitt.
«
PCA To Meet
Changing Needs
“Production Credit Associa
tions are keeping credit service
geared to the changing needs of
a progressive agriculture,” ac
cording to L. B. Bedenbaugh,
general manger of the Clinton
Production Credit Association,
Production Credit Association,
who attended a one-day meeting
of PCA officials held in Colum
bia on June 11.
The workshop type meeting
was,conducted by officials of the
Federal Intermediate Credit
Bank of Columbia which fur
nishes leadership, supervision,
and loan funds for PCAs in Flor
ida. Georgia, and the two Caro
linas.
To meet the needs of farmers
for increased amounts of capital
Bedenbaugh said, “The volume
of loans closed by PCAs in the
four-state - area has increased
from about $142 million in 1967 to
more than $253 million in IMS
and the average size of loan has
increased during this same per
iod from $3,025 to $5,250.”
“The intermediate - term loan
program of the PCAs for extend
ing credit for capital purposes
instituted a few years ago ac
counts for a substantial portion
of the increased volume. The
PCA loan survey made last year
showed that only 50 per cent of
the PCA funds advanced are
used for current expenses as
compared to 74% in 1956,”
Bedenbaugh brought out.
The workshop program launch
ed discussions on the quality of
PCA credit service, getting and
using credit information, lender-
borrower relationship, and other
subjects pointed toward contin
ued improvement of PCA credit
service to agriculture.
A farm visit for inspection and
appraisal with a follow-up of
reports and discussions was fea
tured during the afternoon of the
one-day meeting.
The Clinton association makes
short and intermediate term
oans to farmers in Laurens and
Newberry Counties, out of the as
sociation office in Clinton or
field office in Newberry.
And Away You Go...
t
Pack up your ideas for a truly wonderful va
cation next year . . . then do something NOW
to make sure they’ll come gloriously true! „
Open a savings account here and set up a x
schedule of systematic deposits that will add
up to “what it will take” in the way of money,
come next summer. Little-by-little will add
up to a lot of vacation fun!
BANK OF CLINTON
Member Federal Deposit insurance Corporation
Paid On Savings
BELKlS
CAMPING
NEEDS!
CHARGE IT!-NO MONEY DOWN!-30 DAY 'N' REVOLVING CHARGE!
MITCHELL 300 COMBINATION
PERFECTLY BALANCED TACKLE
ROD 'H REEL
A Fisherman’s Dream and at
Down-To-Earth Prices!
24.88
TRUMP
PFLUEGER REEL
Anti-Back-Laah, Level Wind
ing, Adjustable Click.
7.78
BAFT
CASTING ROD
5Vi Foot Solid Fiber Glass
Rod. Others To 4.87.
Buffington Receives
Forestry Degree ,
Jerry J. Buffington graduated |
from Clemson on June 1 with a I
B. S. degree in Forestry.
Son of Mr. and Mrs. Gene Buf-1
fington of Clintpn, he graduated 1
at E. W. Grove high school, Par
is, Tenn., in 1954, and served!
with the 82nd Airborne Division,
Ft. Bragg, N. C., for four years.
Buffington'has begun a train
ing program with the' Southern |
Pine Inspection Bureau, New Or
leans, La. He will spend eighteen [
months in training in Huntsville,
Texas, before being assigned I
somewhere in the Southeastern
U.S. A-
He will be accompanied to I
Huntsville by his wife, the form
er Judy Ana Johsoo of Laurens. 1
MS $4 QUART CAPACITY
MSULATIB KK CNCST
1.94
l8Vi*12"
Peotherlight foam styrene,
plastic-coated swing-up
handle. Keeps food hot, cold.
m A MS PKNK CROWS
MOTORIZES 24" BRAZKR
10.75
Adjustable-height chrome-
plated grid. Tubular steel
legs, free-rolling wheels.
; 1 COAST GUARD APPROVED
BOAT CUSHION <
; And Life Saving Vest. Boating, Swim-^
! ming. Skiing. Play It Safe.
i- 33
w EACH
*
INFLATABLE PLASTIC 2
1.88
WADING POOL i
; 3-Tube, 60”xl2”. Aqua Print Bottolih.
■ EACH ;
• 2-RING POOL 2.59
resists weather—never needs paint
STURDY 6' REDWOOD
TABLE, TWO BENCHES
Durably built to last many an
outdoor season I Reinforced
and braced legs, 2" redwood
stock. 72" long-seats 6 hun
gry people comfortably. Sturdy
benches included.
WJ5
Backyard Gvn
SO MANY e chinning bar
KINDS OF FUN • acrobatic bar
• 2 kiddies can • twin-seat metal swing
swing at a time • double Beat shy ride
29.75
METAL
FOLDING
TABLE
7.79
Heavy Gauge Metal Drop-
Ends With Leg Brace.
50 FT. DUBAI If FUSTIC
TWO-PIY GARDEN HOSK
1.97
Resists rotting, cracking-dur-
oble two-ply plastic, no-rust
brass fittings. 7 yr. guarantee.
6-FOOT
AIR
MAHRESS
Inflatable - Built-In Pump."
Assorted Colors..*
-- FOUR-PIECE ALUMINUM
Chaise Lounge-Chair Set.. 19.88
Lounge and Two Folding Deck Chairs. Patio Table Free! Strong Si-
Strap Webbing Back *N’ Seat.
SNAP-CLOSED POUR SPOUT!
INSULATED GALLON JUG
1.87
Keeps liquids hot, cold for
hours I Cosy cteorv plastic
bottle in foam *tyie«.£.
BOYS’ COTTON TWILL CAMP
SHOUTS WITH MANY POCKETS
2.99
Cargo pocket, two'zipper
and two back pockets. Khaki,
navy, green, charcoal. 3-12.
BOY'S
Swim | oa
Trunks le#T
Bermudas 1.99
Si 1.00
Deck | qq
Pants .n
mS tOO
Matching ^
Shirts — Shorts
FANTASTIC PURCHASE!
LADIES’
SPORTSWEAR
94c
RCA-VICTQR
129.95
New Slim
16-Inch. Laweat Prise Amyw
GIRL'S
Swim Suits .... 1.00
Bermudas .. 1.99
Crop Tops .... 1.00
y- ■
Polo Shirts 100
Matching Sets 2.99
Down
To The Beach
Swinmear
BIG
BAHlOWii
77c
Others To l
Bic Color
Towels... . 1.99
f HAND TOWELS
FACECLOTHS
5 for LOO
' J