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THE CLINTON CHRONICLE jfc L i ClfalUa, SL C, Thorsday, Nc 21. 38% in October Barcraft Homes, Inc. Increases Production A record number of 124 mo- ible homes produced for the month of October has been an nounced by Jim Barnes, presi dent of Barcikft Homes, Inc., a relatively tJw manufacturing industry located on By-pass 78 in Laurens. Barnes stated tftat; this fig ure represents an increase of approximately 38 per cent over any previous month’s achieve- extends from now until March 15. 1964. The local Laurens Soil Conserv ation District is again offering prizes Of $25.00, $15.00 and $10.00 to the top three county winners. Those receviing awards in the 1962- , 63 contest were: first prise — Houston David Taylor, Ford High School ; second prize — Al bert James Cox, Garlington Street School; and third prize to Mike Campbell, Gray Court- Owings School. Mrs. Stoddard Owings—Mrs. Kate Stewart Stoddard, 93, widow of David D. Stoddard who died in 1917, died at 9:00 a. m., Monday, at a Fountain Inn nest home after several months illness. A native of the New Harmony community of Laurens daughter of the and Louisa Holcomb Stewart, she had been a member of New Harmony Presbyterian Church 80 years. \ Surviving are four sons, Ffleu S. and A. Brooks Stoddard of Owings; Arthur D. Stoddard of Greer, and Sam D. Stoddard of Laurens; three daughters, Mrs. T. A. Willis of Gray Court; Mrs. Alva S. Willis and Mrs. W. S. Wheeler of Owings; one brother, W. Brooks Stewart of Fountain but; two sisters, Fulmer and Miss of Fountain lan; SS grandchildren, 45 great. graafrchUdren, and 23 great- groat-grandchildren. Funeral services were con ducted Tuesday at 3:30 p. m. at the Cannon Funeral Home at Fountain hut by Dr. Joseph Gfttys and Dr. ,T. Layton Fras er. Burial was in Harmony Church cemetery. Wayne AHen Wayne Allen, 52, died at a hos pital in Nashville, Tenn., Wednesday night, Nov. 13, after three months of Illness. He formerly lived in Clinton many years before moving to Tennessee. Survivors include a brother, John W. Allen of Clinton.. Rites On Monday lor Rev. C. J. Sexton Rev. C. J. Sexton, 87, of 1108 Elisabeth St., retired minister, died suddenly late Saturday aft ernoon at a local hospital after several years of declining health. Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Obera Kay Sexton; four daugh ters, Mrs. Elizabeth Price and Mrs. Robert Thornton of Clinton, Mrs. Allen Bolt of Greenville and Mrs. Talmadge Reece of Spring- field, Mass.; two sons, Charies Sexton of Anderson and Cart J. Sexton of Greenville; one broth er, E. L. Sexton of Greenwood; one sister, Mrs. Maude Guest of Greenwood; and 12 grandchil dren. Funeral services were conduct ed Monday at 3:30 p.m, at the Pentecostal Holiness Church at Bel ton by Rev. J. Lewis Coward, Rev. Zeb Smith, Rev. Ansel Boggs and Rev. J. W. Spain. Burial was at Old Silver Brook Cemetery at Anderaoa. Pallbearers Included H. B. Barnett, Lowell Barnett, Horace Guest, Vernon Guest, Vernon Sexton, and Verron Jarrett The honorary escort included memberg of the Pentecostal Holi ness Church Conference, OFFICE SUPFUK8 CHRONICLE FDR. CO. Barnes said, “We feel this is an extremely i fine record in view of the fact that we have not increosed our number of production employees in order to attain this record. We feel that this is indeed a credit to the department heads in our organization. We do not how ever, iatead Out this shall be our highest production peak be cause we are constantly striv ing for better efficiency and production skill.'’ , Barcraft began operations in June, 1989, and its growth has been rapid. College Basketball Slate to Begin Dec. 3 Presbyterian College's basket ball team will play a 20-game schedule during the 1963-84 sea son, with the opening whistle set for December 3 against Belmont Abbey, Athletic Director Cally Gault announced today. PC round ball Coach Art Mus- selman—starting his first year with the Hosemen—will take his squad to Belmont, N. C., for that first game; and then the Presby terians face College of Charles ton December 5 in the bon opener at Clinton. The Hose will (day three more games before taking a break for the Christmas holidays, with action resuming January 2 against Mercer. The Blue Hosemen play exact ly half of their 20 contests at PC’s LeRoy Springs Gymnasi um, including games with al ways tough Little Four foes Newberry, Wofford, and Ers- kine. Returning to Presbyterian’s schedule after several years’ ab sence is The Citadel, Coach Mus- selman’s alma mater. Other teams on the 1983-64 slate are Belmont Abbey, College of Charleston, Pembroke, St. An drews, Mercer, Georgia State and Cumberland. PC's basketball schedule for the coming season: December 3—Belmont Abbey at Belmont. N.. C.; 5—College of Charleston at Clinton; 7 Pembroke at Pembroke, N. C.; 12—The Citadel at Charleston; 16—St. Andrews at Clinton. January 2-Mercer at Macon, Ga.; 3—Belmont Abbey at Clin ton; 7—Erskine at Due West; 10—Mercer at Clinton; 15—New berry at Clinton; Ig-Georgia State at Atlanta; 31—Georgia State at Clinton. February 1 — Pembroke at Clinton; 4—College of Charleston at Charleston; 8—Newberry at Newberry; 11—Erskine at Clin ton; 12—Wofford at Spartan burg; 15—St. Andrews at Lau- rinburg N,. C.; 17—Cumberland at Clinton; 20—Wofford at Clin ton. Notes >7 J. ■. John Simmons of MountviBe I completed the construction of a two acre farm pond on his place last week. Martin Brothara, Con tractors, did the necessary clea Simmons constructing pond for the raalti-purpose use I of stock watering, irrigation and recreation. The local SC8 Office | to* Placed Me application for bass and bream for stocking with I the Fiah and WtkSife Service. L. N. Cook is constructing | grass waterways and doing smoothing oa cultivated on his farms near Gray this week. Following the Ushment of the waterways races will be built according to SCS surveys. Just above Harmony Church on the Greenville Highway, J. R. Gray don built terraces on about 20 acres of cropland this week. Other fanners duing terrace con struction work recently are E. Z. Bozhardt, Ware Shoals Section, Hugh BuAsnl and Hugh Work man of the Hopewell Community. All of them fanners used the dis trict’s terracing machine in building the terraces according to SC$ surveys. Announcement of the 1963-'04 Conservation Essay Contest has been made by the g. C. jassi lL. tlon o$ SoU Conmrvatfcm District Supervisors and the S. C. BanL ers Association. TTiese organiza tions will again offer state prizes of $75,00 and $80.00 for the top two egsays on “What Conaerva- foans to People." The cot is agate open to in the 5th, 0th and 7th grades, and GORHAM SALE Save Up to $100.00! at — - k - ]. C. Thomas, Jeweler “if* CLINTON USE OUR JOANNA TERMS Lay-Away Now for Christmas! 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