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THE CLINTON CHRONICLE TJ»ur*U>. April lb. \\ c Funeral Held For Mrs. Richardson Cross HHI Revival Crow Hill —A swn«* ct r*Tiv»l srrvic«, Ifd by the Rev J. A. F ichor ebon. Jr. pastor at North Mountvillr — Mrs Agnes Bo>tl Main Street Baptist Church. Sails- Richardson. CT. mfe of the late Pa- bury. N C., as guest speaker, will vid Anderson Richardson, died at be held at the Cross Hill Baptist an early hour Saturday morning at j Church April 20-26 a hospital in Clinton after two w eeks Sen ices will be at 7:45 p of illness She was a native of Laurens Coun-1 «y where she spent her entire life W Q J y SpOnSOfS Senices will be at 7:45 p m. The Rev W M Ussery is pastor of the church She was a daughter of the late .lames Lawrence and Lula Calhoun Boyd She was a membe rof Beaver- dam Baptist Church and had been Bible Contest At Bell Street School The Woman’s Christian Temper- Clinton Investors Club Is Orgonized The Clinton Investors Club was organized the latter part of March with fifteen members The purpose of the club is to bring about and promote closer associa tions between the members for the purpose of studying and analyzing business conditions, investment mar kets, and to buy and sell securities, commodities and other investments. . Membership is Limited to 15 and meetings will be held the first Tues day of each month. Funeral Services For Mrs. Merchant Held On Thursday Funeral services for Mrs. Maude Kelly Merchant. ©, wife of Andrew J Merchant, of Rt 1. Kinards, were conducted at 4:00 p. m.. Thursday at Bush River Baptsit Church by the Rev T B Altman, the Rev J B McKittrick. and the Rev. Cyril Hamm Burial was in Newberry Memorial Gardens. Mrs. Merchant died early last _ _ Offciers are: President, Lewis m*™ .. Whitt* Village for a spared''ihe'aan^ Hoi-1 Wt^.y ja.rmo. at th. Bjptt# number of yean. Bible contest a. Boll Etneet Ele “^ m r ‘7 n ; ] ^''months Her husband died in 1950. . _ . . _ .. .. Treasurer-Agent, Lament Knmmin « 14 momns u , Surviving are two sisters, Mrs. menUr >- Scho01 wth rec.UUons on | ger. CXher members include Francis ^ rs Merchant was born in Chap- Maude B. Bryson of Mountville; and Tuesday Mrs S. N. Crisp of Laurens Silver dollars were awardel to Funeral services were conducted five girts in the fifth grade for their Sunday at 4:00 p m at Gray Fun- memory recitations from the Bible, oral Home in Clinton by the Rev They are Brenda Taylor, Mary George J Mitchell and the Rev Frances Carwile, Azelia Pyles, Mary Wayne Wiggins. Burial was in the Hunter and Stafford Johnson. Mountville cemetery Later the ten members who at- Pallbearers were Rudolph Ab- tended the meeting motored to the rams, John Willard. W. L. Meyers, W. J. Henry home on the Spartan- Sr., Robert McPherson, Walter burg Highway to see their flower Boyd, Jr., and Howell Boyd gardens. Mrs. Blalock, Roseoe Bryan, Lynn Coop- pells, a daughter of the late Monroe er, Jr., Charles Hughes, Chas. John- an d Maillie Diekert Kelly. She had son, Robert Johnson. Charles Pitts, made her home most of her life in Chick Ray, Ed Sadler. Rufus Sadler ,ht * Hppewell community of Laurens and Cecil Wilson. Parade Of Talents Presented By Bell St. High School Gub The Dramatics Club of Bell St FARM LOANS Tractors - Trucks - Cattle - Feed - Seed - Fertilizer Repairs and Remodeling Capital Purpose l^oans With Maturities l T p to 5 Years Clinton Production Credit Assn. A Farmer Owned and Operated Credit Co-Operative Jacobs Building Clinton. S. C. Financing Farmers For 25 Years County, and was a member of Bush River Baptist Church, and of the Women’s Bible Class. She was a for mer member of the Home Demon stration Club. Surviving are her husband, An drew J. Merchant; four sons, A. J. Merchant. Jr., of Spartanburg; High School recently presented a! Woodrow Merchant of Newberry; program, with talented performers Wl ison Merchant of Laurens; and taking part. Partknpating were rep-1 Robert Merchant of Kinards; two resentaUves from Woodson and daughters Mrs j c McNeiI1 of Midway Elementary and Bryson; Greenwood; , and Mrs wilUam West High schools atong with members 0 f Leesville; thirteen grandchildren* from Bell Street High’s glee club | four sisters Mrs H w Dipner ^ and band. ! Chappells; Miss Annie Kelly of The club, under the sponsorship| Cross Hill; Mrs. J. S. Angel of of Mrs M. W. Hudson and Mrs. A. itckory, N. C.; and Mrs. E Y Mc- R. Barksdale, presented a serious I)onald of Greenwood;’ and three playlet, “No Greater Love,” and a brothers, Roy Kelly of Prosperity; one-act comedy, ‘Take A Letter, Ray Kelly of Ninety-Six and Illinois; as part of the program. and E s t(. r Kelly of Cross Hill. The club plans some form of rec reational and educational activity for the month of May. TIME FOR A NEW CAR? Then check the advantages of financing the balance with our bank! 1 2 You do oof need to be a customer at the present time. Rotes are reasonable, just about the lowest you'll find anywhere. Repayment may be mode to suit your income and convenience. 3 The insurance may through any friend. be handled ^ Doing business with a bank builds up your credit rating ... always useful if you wish to borrow again of some future time. 1/ 1/ 1/ 1/ h. s. isiim 4 sn.ju. * I I li*. uLtf a»fTA! AMO VUMUSV MOO OOOOC Mtttoia . fiotaai oiaotit idtwaAMCl CoaaotAVioa Mrs. Joe Campbell To Be InstaNed Matron Eastern Star Chapter Open installation of 1959-60 offi cer* of the James B. Parrott Chap ter No. 9, Order of Eastern Star* will be held Friday evening, April 17, at the Masonic Temple at 8 o'clock. The following officers will be in stalled: Worthy Matron — Mrs. Maggie Campbell. \ Worthy Patron—Arthur Gallman. Associate Matron—Mrs Sue Elli son. Associate Patron—Carolus Davis. Secretary—Mrs. Mary Taylor. Treasurer — Mrs. Cornelia Bur dette. Conductress—Mrs. Dorothy Gaff ney. Associate Conductress—Mrs. Mil dred Kinard. Chaplain—Mrs. Jessie Mauldin. Marshal—Mrs. Shirley Davis. Organist—'Mrs. Dorothy Davis. Adah—Mrs. Jessie Madden. Ruth—Mrs. Eva West. Esther—Mrs. Eloise McElveen. Martha—Mrs Beatrice Bagwell. Electa—Mrs. Sarah Powers. Warder—tMrs. Ruby Sineath. Sentinel—Durward Murdock. Pa&es—Mrs. Mary Holland. Mrs. Carrie Gallman. Bible Bearer—Mrs. Lorraine Has- elden. The following installation officers will serve: Installing Officer — Mrs. Mary Taylor. Installing Jones. Installing Invaille. Installing Organist Land. Installing Secretary—Mrs Chapman. Installing Treasurer—Mrs. Dessie Ram age. Call to Order—L. E. Cason. Invocation—Rev. J. W. Spjllers. Welcome—Mrs. Lucile Trammell. Response—Mrs. Bessie Dawkins. A regular meeting will be held on County where he spent his entire 1 Friday evenin 6 311(1 a nieet- life He was a son of the late Willie ing °* aU new and old officers will and Margaret Craig Mott. ^ 1,61(1 Thursday, April 16, at 7:00 He was a veteran of World War I P ' m * are aslie<1 ,0 aUend - and served overseas He was 3 r\ s* *. , , member of Lydia Mill Baptist LOfiGf AwordCu Churcfc Grant For Research Surviving are his wife. Mrs Alice Dr Nolon Carter, chairman of Harris Mott, of Clinton, three daugh the chemistry department at Pres- Funerol At Lydia Today For John Mott Josh Mott. 70. died Tuesday after- iMHin at his home. 110 N. Livingston St., after several years of delining health. Mr. Mott was a native of Laurens ism of r aerie* of related molecular arrangements when applied specifi cally to camphoruipooe or proper derivative'* He will conduct this work in addition to his regular teaching duties. Funeral Home Seeks Woman's Relatives Relatives of Mrs. Dora Kennedy. 74, of near Clinton, are being sought here after she (bed Monday morning in the Laurens Couaty hospital Officials at Gray Funeral Home said they had no information eon cerning survivors of Mrs Kannedy. who’ was admitted to the hoapital Saturday. Described as a large woman, she had lived on Rt. 2, Clinton, where she had a room with a resident known as Mrs. Wilson, the funeral home said. Her only known income war from the welfare department, funeral home officials said. Funeral home records show that Mrs Kennedy’s daughter. Mis Torn (Lucy H.) Lee. a native ef Gray Court, was buried in U6i, and Mr ^ Le« in 1964. Their Clinton address WM 221 Beauregard greet Additional information may be ob tained Tuesday from the welfare office, but the funeral home sought information through the press. Funeral services were held at 1:00 p m ., Wednesday afternoon, at Grey Funeral Home, conducted by Rev J. H. Darr. Burial was in Hur ricane Baptist Church cemetery Marshal—Mrs. Eloise Chaplain—Grover Mc- Mrs. Eva Mary terv Mrs Mary Lawson, of ( lin ion. Mrs Margaret Copeland, of Lydia Mill, and Mrs. Lulee Grogan, of Rt 1. Clinton, two sons. Robert Mott and William Mott, both of the home; three stepsons. J. C Aber- rotntnr. of Greenwood; D C Aber- crombte. of Clinton, and Carl G. Abercrombie, of the U. S. Navy, Norfolk, Va ; three brothers. John Mott of Lydia Mill Ed MoU of South Greenwood, and Chortle B Mott. «f Wctoorn Fla., a Mrs George Boland of Fla . It great gr I unreal sorswes «Ut be conduct' at I p m. at Lytoa Mill B, t Church by the Rev M J B t crombte and the Rev J • Spl Burial wdl be ta Lre* Chur eft byterian College, has received a grant to support his research pro gram on "The Application of the Schmidt Reaction to Camphorqui- none and Other Related Reactions.'* President Marshall W Brown to day announced that the Research Corporation of New York City has allotted 81.000 for this project as a contribution to the academic and scientific program of the college Dr Carter said the research is to gaio * insight into the D ioptvst Junior, Yourti CKotn In Ftstfvd illard Bolan c/w>e6b ~w~ IBS R Pitta St. EXPERT WATCH REPAIRING I rmkoma Pot terv Silvgr—Watritoa Kimborty I IBM D a a rat *f thru ta Hyma FrwUval ta be held «a May • to Greaovflto Directors of the choirs are Mrs Joha L Madden, Junior choir, and Edward Perry. Youth chair Jimmy Orr is actomponist far bath choirs THE BROADWAY REPORTER 4 Report Ow Ta THK JtHlRNCY which stmts ant Redneaday ig a teams and lava place to 19M near the YOUR i KMADm k PROGRAM CELEBRATING OCR 10TH ANNIVERSARY WITH THE BIGGEST HITS EVER! Today-FrL-Sat April 16-17-18 1AWMTIE NAME' ROSALIND RUSSELL VCmnuama* TECHNICOLOR* r™. WARNER BROS. ON THE SCREEN I Two Features Dailey—TODAY A FRI. 3:27 and 7:27 — Not Continuoug SATURDAY—2:00, 4:50, 7:40 — Continuous CARTOON BBc Monday-T uesday April 20-21 a lacy. tiorous new coAtfor mu M C M DEBBIE REYNOLDS TONY RANDAlT PAUL DOUGLAS TfeAtafingGam*' ciNiMAscon ims anitoCOlOR a sum*' FRED CLARK •nth UNA MCRRCL Learn How to Live, Love and Never Pay Taxes Wednesday-Thursday April 21-22 A MAN PAST FAITH...A WOMAN PAST INNOCENCE! — DEBORAH KEM YM. BRYIMEI mrafumrj-r- THE JOURNEY ■BTMLFf 1C IIBMU AM RMR Jl revolt It was filmed to cetor on lo- ratioa in Vleans and reunites the stars of The King and I," Deborah Kerr and Yul Brynner . also com mg up Is WATUSI. which gets its name from the gtaat native tribes men who guard King Solomon's Mines The picture was filmed in color against a panorama of wild life, tribal warfare and jungle danc ers ... A topnotcb Western drama in the tradition of “Stagecoach” and “High Noon" is WARLOCK, star ring Richard Wtdmark, Henry Foo ! da, Dorothy Malone and Delores Michaels. This is another of the top hits at the Broadway in April. LOOKING AHEAD One of the top grossers of any year will undoubtedly be IMITA TION OF LIFE. This is the new versiop of the book, which was made into a picture once before. It features Lana Turner. John Gavin and Sandra Dee. May 15 is the date to watch for this one.- The Rock Hudson fans can look forward to his next big picture, THIS EARTH IS MINE, in color and co-starring Jean Simmons and Dorothy Mc Guire ... the thousands of Disney lovers can look forward to DARBY O’GILL AND THE LITTLE PEO PLE and SLEEPING BEAUTY. These are July releases . . . THE DIARY OF ANNE FRANK from the best seller book and featuring the attractive newcomer, Millie Perkins, will be a summer release. SAY ONE FOR ME is called “the entertainment of the rear for the young and old” ... for the whole family to see. It features Bing Crosby, Debbie Reynolds and Rob ert Wagner ... All to aQ the prod ucts coming from Hollywood ne looked better and the Broadway tends to get on the the best liarup of ‘WHY WAIT ’TIL COLLEGE FOR A’GOOD WATCH?” ‘‘...you can buy a Bulova out of your allowance!" | Sarfauitar Rugged good looNi, 17 pwcls, waterproof*, shock retutant, handsome matching eipanston band. $2f.7S tea Clipper Waterproof* and wff- winding, tool A sports watch haodiaaio enough for aap slon 17 jewel*. MS.tt Priscilla. A fiery treasure of 2 brilliant diamonds m an enchanting setting. 17 jewels, tl* 71 Please feel free to come in and talk about buying a new Bulova on terms you’ll like. Remember, you're welcome here and there's absolutely no obligation! LOOK FOR THAT BULOVA DIFFERENCE! J. G Thomas. Jeweler -It's Time That Cwmito” CLINTON JOANNA Reg. $7.95 TERRY CLOTH ... for protection and com- B fort. Soft, durable cotton. Easy to take of, wash, 9»4->lip on. v .*\» d*-.v I g — . • • • Pinstic coated fL . cv-'d si..art colors, reiisi I catherctte trim, rayon skirting, icinfoiccd it. aim. Prompt Expert Installation Available —EASY TERMS — COX HOME & AUTO SUPPLY BnUgfactlen Gannatee*” 205 N. Broad 8t. No. IS