The Clinton chronicle. (Clinton, S.C.) 1901-current, June 20, 1968, Image 12
THE CHRONICLE, Clinton, S. C., June 20, 1%8
PCA Official
Predicts Bright
Farm Future
‘An extremely bright future
lies ;ihead for agriculture in our
area'of the State,’ according to
Dick Suggs, general manager of
the Palmetto Production Credit
Association.
THURSDAY JUNE tt
MQu DmiIm
Skew 4:M
Ida L a p i n o
aod Howard
Doff ar* so-
borta for th«
wwk COLOR
7 »-»-
IVv Asaa.s iiaocrer* a eaa«
of K^ottod-ffre? asd tri«* to
a^oif a t*arJr tr. COLOR
SUNDAY. JUNE *1
for TWo Roeord. • pjl
WBTV NrwaiDon ioUrnow
Chariotta’a Dr. Warner Hall,
Chairman of the Mayor*! Com-
m unity Relation! Committee
COLOR
Sommer Brother! SoKrthen
Show. 9 p ot v
Glen Campbell hosts. Goesti
are Tom and Dick Smothers,
Nancy Sinatra and Joey Bishop.
COLOR
Miasioo: Impossible, 19 p m.
CBS Tboroday Vitht Mori*.
» pm
*Ca2 Mt Bwana* itarrin*
Bot Hope. Anita Ekberj and
Edie Adims COLOR
FRIDAY. JUNE *1
Marshal Dillon. 7 p.m.
Kitty ii wounded, and Matt
sets out in fury to find the per
son respor,s r ble-
CBS Fridar Nifht Morie. 9 p.m.
‘Topkapi*' with Melina Mer
couri. Peter Cstinov and Max-
The IMF board! a luxury lin
er to recover a 41-karat emer
ald. COLOR
MONDAY. JUNE 14
Beet of Hollywood. 7 p.m
“TVom Hell to Texas” starring
Don Murrav and Diane Varsi.
COI OR
The Cities. Part I, 19 p.m
"A City Is To Live In” studies
the blight of water pollution,
a i r pollution, transportation
headaches and ghettoes. COLOR
TUESDAY. JUNE 25
Showtime, 8:39 p.m.
imilian Schell COLOR
Eddv Arnold is guest host.
COLOR
Suggs, who has just returned
from Miami Beach, Florida,
where he attended the annual con
ference f Production Credit
ass.-ciation directors, general
managers, and key personnel,
said, ‘The PCAs have had an
pp rtumty U play an important
r le in the future of this most
imp rtant industry.
*1 am c nfident that we have
the staff, the required pro
gressive attitude, and the desire
which will e ntinue to accelerate
ur rec rd f service to the
farmers in ur area.*
The 65 Production Credit
Associations in Florida, Georgia,
North Car lina and South
Car Ima furnish over 42,000
farmer-members with more than
$414 million in perating and cap
ital investment credit man inte r-
mediate-term basis.
"The Palmetto Association
served 439 farmers with loans
t taling $3,669,000.00 in 1967 in
Aiken, Abbeville, Edgefield,
McC rmick, and Saluda coun
ties,’ Mr. Suggs said.
SATURDAY JUNE 21
Death Valley Day a, 6:30 p.m.
An aging sheriff seta out to
arrest a deadly young gunsling
er COLOR
The Prisoner, 7:30 p.m.
The Prisoner is led to believe
that he is on family ground far
away from The Village COLOR
Mannix. 10.-00 p.m.
Mannu tracks down an es
caped mental patient who 1j
wanted for murder. COLOR
Million Dollar Movie. 11:30 p.m.
Gregory Peck, Anne Baxter
and Richard Widmark star to
“Yellow Sky."
Tommy Hollis of Clinton re
cently was elected to the boarc
of directors of the Motor Trans
portation Association of South
Carolina.
Hollis, president of Hollis
Transport, Inc., was elected at
the association’s meeting last
week at Myrtle Beach. He also
is a member of the executive
committee.
Th* Citiea. Ptrt fl, 10 p.m.
“Dilemma in Black and
White” examines the question
of whether blacks and whites
can share America’s cities in
peace COLOR
WEDNES
DAY.
JUNE 26 *
Theater /
Three, 7 p.m
Rock Hud
son and Ar- N
lene D a h )
star in “Ben-
g a I B r i • Rock Hudson
gade." COLOR
The Citiea, Part III, 10 p.m.
“To Build A Future” presents
a itudy of the ways to improve
the cities of today. COLOR
He is a former president and
former chairman of the board of
directors f the association.
* * *
GARDEN PROBLEMS -
Gardners are reminded to con
tinue insect and disease control
program on vegetables. Specific
recommendations can be obtained
by calling the County Agents’
Office 984-3021.
Other fficials of the Palmetto
Association attending the con
ference included Dave Waldrop,
director, of Silverstreet; P.F.
Beck, director, of Williston; and
Kenneth Mitchell, director of
Saluda.
Road fax
Averages $149
The average South Carolina
highway user pays $149 annually
in special state and federal road
taxes, according to the Chairman
of the South Carolina Petroleum
Oiuncil, W. B F'-wler.
‘State and federal levies on
motor fuel alone account for $97
of the total,’ said Fowler.
“Also included are such items as
state motor vehicle registration
fees and the federal taxes on auto
mobiles, tires, tubes, and lub
ricating oil.*
The special taxes on highway
users in South Carolina totaled
" WPr,69^i«)0 4b 1966, the latest
available figures. The gasoline
tax in the Palmetto State totals
11-1/4 cents state and federal
levies. Only five other states in
the nation have a higher gasoline
tax rate than South Carolina.
Hollis Elected To MTA Board
To The Voters
Of Laurens County:
Thank you for permitting me to remain as one of your
commissioners* I deeply appreciate your vote and
support. I am humbly grateful to you and I will con
tinue to do my best.
Thank you,
PAUL S. O'DELL
THANK YOU FROM
GEORGE SIMPSON
MAGISTRATE OF JOANNA DISTRICT
I would like to thank each of you for your rote and support on
June 11. It was deeply appreciated by my family and myself.
I solicit your vote and support on June 25 in the run-off election.
Vote For An Experienced and Qualified Candidate
(E0RCE SIMPSON
| CROSSWORD ♦ ♦ ♦ By A. C, Gordon
i
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Note of ia-
debtedneaa
Dear Sally
BY SALLY SHAW-
DEAR SALLY: About five
months ago I gave my girl an
engagement ring, which she was
apparently very happy to wear ...
for about a month. Then one eve
ning she returned it to me, tell
ing me she had decided she was
still unprepared to tie herself up
with one man. I was of course
very unhappy about this sudden
turn of events, but was man
aging to come out of it when a
few nights ago she phoned me
and told me she had made a
terrible mistake, that she knows
now she loves me and only me,
and that she hopes I’ll forgive
her, and that we can pick up
the loose ends and begin over
again. I’m sure I still love her,
but still don't know what to do
about this. ONCE BITTEN.
DEAR ONCE BITTEN: If you
really love the girl, give it
another try. This experience may
turn out to be a blessing to you
in that she has gotten something
out of her system... much better
now than later after you’re
married.
DEAR SALLY: Is it the pri
vilege of a guest in someone’s
home, whether at a party or just
visiting, to hop up and replenish
his drink without a by-your-leave
from the host or hostess? WON
DERING.
DEAR WONDERING: Indeed
not! Unless specifically told to do
so by your host, it is extremely
rude to barge into the kitchen,
or wherever, and help yourself.
If he is occupied for a few mo
ments with other guests when you
decide you need a refill, control
yourself and wait until he is free.
Then, If he doesn’t notice your
empty glass, askpolitely for what
you want. This applies whether
you are a close friend or a mere
acquaintance.
DEAR SALLY: After five years
of marriage and two children, I’ve
just been shocked by the dis
covery that my husband’s three
life insurance policies are still
carrying his mother’s name as
his beneficiary. Of course, I rea
lize these policies were taken out
before we were married and
maytie he has just overlooked
this -- but just the same, don’t
you think any devoted husband and
father would think enough of his
wife and children to give attention
to such an important matter?
MRS. W.
DEAR MRS. W,: He certainly
should'
DEAR SALLY: We’re very
much concerned about our 21-
year-i Id son. He attends college
in our town, and has t^een dating
very regularly with a waitress
in one of our local snackshops,
a 27-year-old divorcee. Our son
is quite good-looking and appears
several years older than he is--
but still and all, he IS only 21
and still receives his allowance
money from us. We’ve tried our
liest to reason with him on this,
but he says it’s his life to live
as he wished and we have no
right to interfere. Is there any
advice you can offer us? HIS
PARENTS.
DEAR PARENTS: Yes; you can
stop financing his dates with this
woman by cutting his allowance.
Rediield Assigned
In California
Staff Sergenat Bennie L. Red-
field, son of Leroy Redfield of
Rt. 1, Mountville, has arrived for
duty at Hamilton AFB, Calif.
Sergeant Redfield, an automo
tive repairman, is assigned to
a unit of the Aerospace Defense
Command.
He previously served at Winn-
emucca Air Force Station, Nev.
The Korean War veteran has
also served in Southeast Asia.
He attendedBellSt.HighSchool
in Clinton and completed require
ments for his diploma after
entering the Air Force.
"pa* tyxc
Jbmy’B Beauty Nook
By JINNY
Personal daintiness must always be attended to most
carefully, as whether we realize it or not everyone perspires,
so be sure you are using a good effective deodorant.
Defuzzing legs and under
arms frequently helps your
deodorant work more effec
tively ... If you have a
“mustache” or other facial
hair it can be removed effec
tively with a good depilatory
As for warts, moles or other
unsightly growths on the
body, most of these can be
removed painlessly and ef
fectively now... Consult
your doctor.
If you have not discovered
for yourself yet the excellency
of the products used here at
our salon, why not drop by
and let us show you all the
name brands we carry, in
cluding one of the very best
names in beauty, ‘‘Realistic
Products” ... We would
never consider less than the
best here at . . .
Jinny's Beauty Nook
8. Poplar St. — Lydia Mill
Clinton, 8. C. — 833-1448
News of Joanna
By MRS. W. J. HOGAN
Correspondent-Representative Dial 6 97 ‘ 694S
DF. and Mrs. David Onn of
Durham were weekend guests ■ f
the latter's parents Mr. and Mrs.
J. L Delany.
Mrs. W. L Mayfield f
Charleston is spending the week
with her sister Mrs. Maude
Franklin. Weekend guests of Mrs.
Franklin were Mr. and Mrs. Ray
mond Dawkins and family f P tok
ens.
Weekend guests f Mr. and
Mrs. Andy Gosnell were Mr. and
Mrs. Charles Melt 1 m and children
f Spartanburg.
Mr. and Mrs. Earl Sineath and
Darrian spent the weekend in
Bamberg vuith Mr. and Mrs. B.H.
Troupe. Mr. and Mrs. Ronnie
Sineath of Clinton visited the
Troups for awhile n Saturday
after attending the funeral f
her uncle, Mr. Hallman in
Gaffney They spent the rest f
the weekend in Charleston with
Mr. and Mrs. Ross Scott.
BIRTHS
HOLCOMBE
Mr. and Mrs. Tommy Hol-
o ml>e announce the birth of a son
Michael Chevis on June 12. She
is the former Maxine Whitlock.
They have three other children,
Donna, Steve, and Vicki.
HERE FOR SUMMER
Mrs. Jean Bridges and family
f Toledo, Ohio, will be here un
til the last of August with her
mother, Mrs. Frank Templeton.
ATTENDS LUNCHEON
A luncheon was held in honor
f Miss Cara Baer of Columbia
n Saturday, June 12 at Town
House Motel Restaurant. She is
the fiancee of Larry Murphy of
Greenville. Attending from Jo
anna were Mrs. Belle Will
ingham, Mrs. Louis Murphy,
Mrs. Harold Murphy, Mrs. John
Farl Willingham and also Mrs.
Carl Turner of Ninety-Six.
BIRTHDAYS,
ANNIVERSARIES
Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Craig of
Greenville and Mrs. Bobby Estes
and children f Mauldin visited
Mr. and Mrs. George Morse and
C. J. Craig over the weekend.
Birthday greeting today, June
20 go to Beverly Hooper and Bill
Bishop, and Mr. and Mrs. J.Z.
Rogers and Mr. and Mrs. Earl
Holsonback will observe a
wedding anniversary.
on June 23.
Libby Ballard and Estelle
Sellers will have birthdays on
June 24.
The 25th brings a birthday to
Ruth Bridges.
Birthday greetings go to Patsy
Gogan, Tommy Holmes, Jay
South, J. L. Derrick, andCynthia
Colleeen Moates on June 26 and
Mr. and Mrs. Cyril Abrams will
observe a wedding anniversary.
* * *
Lownmower
Project Organized
BY ALBERT F. WILLIAMS
Assistant County Agent
Now that school is out and many
4-H club members who are re
maining around home all summer
for their vacation from the class
room and home assignments,
there is a new 4-H project being
organized in the county.
This new project is known as
the “Lawnmower* 4-il club pro
ject. As all 4-H work, it is spon
sored by the County Agricul
tural Extension Service. The club
was originally organized on June
14, and it is open for new mem
bers to join. This club will meet
each week on Friday morning at
10 o’clock, in the mechanic shop
at Sanders’ High School.
Mrs. Dot Davis of Laurens,
joined by Mrs. FredlT we, visited
Mr. and Mrs. Winfield Bishop .n
Sunday.
Billy Crouch and his friend,
Don Spangler of Oregon, 111. re
turned on Friday after spending
a week with his parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Bryant Crouch.
Tuesday overnight guests f
Mrs. Annie Hall were Mr. and
Mrs. Richard Reynolds and Doug
of Atlanta, Ga.
Mrs. Viola Wise, Mrs. Jewel
Morris and Aaron visited Mr. and
Mrs. Jim Danielson on Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Wise of
Walisbury visited Mrs. Wise over
the weekend.
Miss Elaine Boyce is spending
a week with her parents Mr. and
Mrs. J. E. Boyce. On Saturday
she will motor to Tocoa, to attend
the wedding of Carol Addington in
which she is to be a bridesmaid.
Following the wedding she will
return to Woodbridge, Va. where
she is working for the summer
months as life guard at the
Officers Club swimming pool at
Quantico, Va.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Longshore
and daughters enjoyed a few days
at Mvrlte Beach recently.
JOINS HUSBAND
Mrs. Barbara Glenn and son
Davy left on Monday from
Charleston air port for the Canal
Zone where she joined her hus
band Lt. William Glenn. They will
be there for three years. Her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. J.E.
Boyce, and Elaine, and Mrs.
Sue Misenhiemer and son Mel
carried them to Charleston on
Sunday.
Mrs. Bob Clement and children
of Greenwood were Sunday guests
of Mr 1 : and Mrs. T. C. Holcombe.
Last weekend guests were Mr.
and Mrs. Joe Holcombe, Miss
Jenny Holcombe and Mrs. Helen
Turner of Anderson.
Mr. and Mrs. John R. Lewis,
Jr. and Paul visited his parents
Mr. and Mrs. John R. Lewis
Sr., and her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. T. O. McGowan on Sunday.
LOSES MOTHER
Sympathy is extended to the
Vernon Morris family due to the
death of his mother, Mrs. Neta
Morris of Hartsville.
<>n June 21 Mr. and Mrs. J.C.
L llis will observe a wedding
anniversary.
On June 22 Mrs. Sloan Row
land and grandchildren, Bucky
and Missy Weinberg and W.D.
Beckom will celebrate birthdays
and Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Daven
port will observe a wedding anni
versary.
Louis Hunnicutt, Dorothy
Morris, Elaine Boyce, and Bill
Morgan will celebrate birthdays
mowers in the hands of youth,
this project could be a great help
to youngsters especially in the
area of safety. Too many people
are sent to the doctor annually
for treatment or suffer the loss
of limbs and maybe death from
the improper use of this common
piece of equipment.
The subjects to be covered in
this project are: 1. Use of lawn-
mowers, 2. Safety, 3. First and
second echelon maintenance.
HEALTH
— and —
BEAUTY AIDS
79c—5-Oz. Tube
Only
CREST... 59c
7-Oz. Bottle Liquid
Only
PRELL... 69c
4-Oz, Size Spray Deodorant
Only
SECRET.. 49c
Medium 65c Size Concentrate
Tube
PRELL... 49c
Available At Your—
immunity
CaSh cv.ngs
at our pleaiont food stores
a
Low Prices . . . Plus Top Value Stamps
LEONARD-MARLER INSURANCE AGENCY
Phone 833-1121 %
200 N. Broad
Consult Us For
All Your
Insurance Needs
• Life
e Accident
e Health
• Hospital
THOUGHT FOR THE WEEK.
• Homeowner
• Auto
e Business
• Bonds
THE CHRIST OF EVERY CRISIS
Once I walked the crowded highway, with a restless, careless throng.
Then my heart was tired and weary of the journey rough and long.
On that road I met a stranger and He took me by the hand;
Soon I found it was the Saviour. He has been my dearest friend.
He’s the Christ of every crisis; He is just the same today.
He will solve your ev’ry problem if you only let Him have His way.
When I stood at Wit’s End Corner with a tired and troubled brain,
All my problems so perplexed me, and I struggled, all in vain.
Then I saw the Saviour standing with a smile so kind and true.
There He solved my ev’ry problem; He will do the safne for you.
When I walked thru’ death’s dark valley, I was broken with my woe.
All my friends seemed to forsake me, and I knew not where to go.
Then I heard the Saviour calling ’midst the darkness and the din,
And He whispered, ‘‘I’ll be with you; I’ll be with you to the end.”
—Written by L. C. Fisher