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V y \ , i v ■' ' ■' r W' It CLINTON CHRONICLE / din ton, S. C„ Thursday, Aprfl 4, IMS —-— Dft. R. L DENEEN Deneen In Revival At First Baptist Revival services are in prog ress at the First Baptist Church in Clinton, ending Sunday. April 7. Dr. R. L. Deneen, pastor of the Park Street Baptist Church, Co lumbia, is conducting the serv ices, according to Rev. J. H. Darr, pastor of the locaTchurch. J. E. Martin is leading the con gregational Singing. Dr. Deneen, a native of Michi gan, was educated at the Uni versity of South Carolina, and Southewestern Baptist Theologi cal Seminary. He holds an hon orary L.L.D. from the Atlanta Law School. Atlanta, Ga. Servicts, Tuesday For .Min H. Wallace John Hugh Wallace. 89, died early Sunday morning at a Co lumbia hospital after several years of declining health. He was a lifelong residetn of South Carolina. His wife, Mrs. Mary Wells Wallace, died in 1931. He was a Baptist. Surviving are a daughter, Mrs. Nancy W. Hughes of Lydia Mill; five gmadchildren; nine great grandchildren ; and 12 great- great-grandchildren. Funeral services were conduct ed Tuesday at 11 a.m. at Lydia Mill Pentecostal Holiness Church by Rev. Roscoe Bryan and Rev. J. B. Abercrombie. Burial was in Laurens Mill Cemetery, Lau rens. Pallbearers were grandsons. Fellowshio Award Goes To Whit Mayes Whit Mayes, of Thorn well, a senior at The Citadel, was re cently awarded the Automative Safety Foundation fellowship to Georgia Tech for the 1963-1964 schooly ear. Mayes will use the grant to study for a Master’s degree in highway engineering. He will be employed this sum mer as a design engineer with the DuPont Co. in Camden Mayes, a graduate of Thorn- well High, has been named to Who’s Who in American Colleges and Universities at The Citadel. TB, Health Assn. Henry M. Paris of Laurens, will serve as chairman of the program and budget committee of the Tuberculosis and Health Association, for the fiscal year beginning April 1. This announce ment was made by the Rev. James A. Bowers of Greenwood, who ia president of the bi-county group. • Bowers stated that Fans is well qualified for this important assignment since he formerly served as president or-^the Lau rens County Tuberculosis Asso ciation and is president-elect of the consolidated organization for Greenwood and Laurens Coun ties. The responsibility of the pro gram and budget committee is to guide the association hi its ef forts to eradicate tuberculosis and control other respiratory di- TU» Moved, glowing crtm, tmbtMtd in t |AITV pnteul MUininc tb •mcrwd mrtk «f Ml Gnhwjr...wfcem J«m wfinaf Mi w **** HRBH rr «wb» W Jwn 1 Tlmirr If you M Ml CnlfHT hr eomfm m4 . M in Hla. TV* mm aond natk, bCI IW .•J** J*/ I mm __ Ka, seases. They will consider area problems, resources and atti tudes as they seek to give prior ity to activities which will insure wise and constructive expendi ture of Christmas Seal funds which are contributed by the pub lic to finance the association's program. * Other members of the execu tive committee -will serve with Paris. These include the secre tary. Mrs. V. W. Hayes of Green wood; treasurer. Harold W. Mc- Clintock of Ora; and Mrs. S. E. Martin of Gray Court. Rev. J. C. Rice of Ware Shoals, Mrs. Joe H. Seal and Mrs. Anne O. Taylor of Gieenwood. and Mrs. D. H. Mc- Fadden and George H. Cornelson of Clinton. RHes Monday For Nick D. Sorrow, 62 Nick D. SorrOw. 62. ot 1004 Elizabeth Street, died early Sat urday at a local hospital after several years of declining health and a brief illness. A native of Georgia, he was a son of the late George W. and Susan Hammond Sorrow. He had lived in Laurens County for 26 years. Surviving are. his wife, Mrs. Mary CresweU Sorrow; three sens. Harold R. Sorrow of Mi ami. Fla.; James A. Sorrow of Fort Mill; and Dennis L. Sorrow of Marietta, Ga.; two daughters, Mrs. Gladys Trantham and Mrs. Virginia Glass of Marietta, Ga.; two brothers, Dan W. Sorrow and Hoke S. Sorrow of Green wood: five sisters, Mrs. Ida Til ler. Mrs. Myrtle McCueiry and Mrs. Bessie Perry, all of Abbe ville; Mrs. Sadie M. White of Calhoun Falls: and Mrs. Madge Simmons of Joanna; and 15 grandchildren. Funeral services were conduct ed Monday at 3:00 p. m. at the Abbeville Congregation Holiness Church by Rev. C. W. Norman, Rev. J. W. Welch, and Rev. Jesse Stevens. Burial was in Mel rose Cemetery at Abbeville. New Frigidaire At Maxwell Bros. For households equipped with food freezers. Frigidaire division of General Motors has developed a new refrigerator with 96 per cent of its capacity for normal temperature refrigerated food storage and four per cent for i?e service. The new refrigerator, with a total capacity of about 14-cubic- feet. is equipped with a small freezer of about one-half cubic foot. Maxwell Brothers. Frigidaire dealer here, anaounced that this unique refrigerator will be shown for the first time in this locality along with other new products, in the showrooms of Maxwell Bros at 70i N. Broad St. Give Sterling For a Gay Easter Any gift marked Towia mean Mttteg. a serving piece, a Ins gift of hoOowaia. Which •ver you give her for Easter will bring added pisasare to every maal. 4p.nanMUcilrHit27.2S Tmimim km tSXS Santas n«M fraa $*aa DILLARD BOLAND Jeweler For (ho Benefit of our Customers v • . We hare inirtiHftd the New Hydro-Air Crankcase Plusher. Why waste your money by putting Clean OQ in a dirty crankcase? Assure yourself of many more miles of trouble free motoring. HVDHO-AIH . For your next 00 —drive In to rS ALL RISK ^ LOW COST SEASONAL BOAT INSURANCE April-October May-November No cost to you while boat is in garage. Licensed skindivers and saL vage crews available in the event, of accident. See Us Today Rtwipif Application James E. Wolfe »Q N. Broad Street Clinton, S. C. FREE—We will waterproof all boat I’wnirntMi* and xoglitra- ttens Re . U.S. Coast Guard Reg. No. PT-1Q9. I ■ B Repair mhtst e Efeetrfc — Csi — BELKb a© „ v » V ;wA!’* Al**^'.* V* V , *^!" rV ' y * ' No Money Down! Open A Charge Account Basic Dress i dress it up or down with* a change of accessories* 10.99 Wear it with your jewelry and belts, your stood! Acetate hi block or navy, sizt hots, bags, assembled to suit rayon tissuo faille 110-20,12ft-22tt. Festive Easter Hats 5.99 TOUT TOYOrWU 8mip#St piltOOXaS, OOCMSp toqsos. In Spring-fresh Dowers, textured •HEIRESS" GLOVES 199 r Double woven nylon, white end colors. ELEGANT HANDBAG 2.99 Sm ■alanmbtmA f oo mavT m dkjck paiunr ptasric; Of dodo# (Mock, navy or white coif pkntic. MANSTYLE MEN’S SUITS Rev. Revis Speaking At Catvary Baptist Rev. H. D. Revis. Jr., pastor I of Calvary Baptist Church in WilUamstoo, is guest speaker at Clinton's Calvary Baptist Church in revival services that end April The church choir, directed by Mrs. Joe Land, is in charge of I music. Rev. J. W. Spillers, pastor of I the local church, invites the pub lic to attend these services which | begin each evening at 7:30.' regulars, longi, shorts, extra-longs Impeccable good loob Make you o standout in the Easter parade and at every * look-yourW' occasion thereafter. Slenderizing natural shoulders, newly-narrowed lapels, smooth-front trousers. Dork grays, navy, oBve. brawn, block, putty all In blonds of Dacron polyester with fleeted worsteds. Also pleated trouser modal. MANSTYLE SPORT COATS {MahM CKecks! Stripes! Solids! Manstyle-lailored, so you know collars rioy smooth, shoulders and sleeve drape wrinkle-free. Dacron polyester end cotton in fashionable dorktones. ARCHDALE TIES , Oor rack b overflow- — wnwrsoiKis, inreran* ■ BA W tug* nmu# ■mrf mri — mp, now unoanenof Ml f- 1 . fOPEN . ■‘“■-tali'- i I 3 ./ PRETTY £ AS A PICTURE i^the Subteen look for Easter \ lor casvar roraoing, oar Tun-svcinao a.--. ote (he prettiest drosses In town ter. 999 ■••a arioa luioffir CMNOulg Mbrpart stems. Wo show fust two ef the group ^tebNUNM^i 6 to 14. > of the group tebite* olte little boys’ “Dixie Lad” twosome JR. BOYS’ SPORT COAT AND SUCKS coot slocks Coat: 100% cotton In Mooresville woven chocks or »“j>falds. 3-7, 4.99. Slacks: "Ivy" modal. Sanforized* 100% cotton poplin, side elastics, 4 pockets. Blue, brown, pewter, navy, dark ofive. 2 to 7, 2.99 EASTER SHOES Ladies’ Pumps 7.99 Sizes 4ft — 12 Men’s Oxfords 5.99 Sixes 6 — 12 Children’s ...... 2.99 to 4.99 SIms 3 - A -;4 < 09