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a C„ Tharaday, Jane 4, 1964 THE CLINTON CHBONICLE Attending Boy* State This Week These Thomwell and Clinton High rising seniors are attending the sesions of Boys State being held this week at The Citadel in Charleston. Left to right, they are Rexford Bernard Ham of Thomwell, being sent to Boys State by the Kiwanis Club; John Terry Lewis, by Joanna Cotton Mills; Lawrence New ton Warren, by The Lions Club; Mark Oddi King, by Lydia Cotton Mills; and Joseph Lee Adams, by Clinton Mills. The latter three are Clinton High School students. Boys State is spon sored by the American Legion and gives the boys a week’s study in government and citizenship.—Photo by Yarborough. Jofcn D. Lynch 4 John Davis Lychn, 41, died Saturday afternoon at a Charles ton hospital after several years of declining health. A native of Laurens County where he spent his entire life, he was a son of the late John Henry and Rosa Bobo Lynch. He was a member of Calvary Baptist Church. Surviving are four brothers, Carl Lynch of Fredericksburg, Ga., Joe and Dave Lynch of Lau rens and James Lynch of Clin ton; four sisters, Mrs. Fannie Terry of Gray Court, Miss Eliza beth Lynch of Houston, Tex., Mrs. Lois Svihel of Denver, Colo., and Mrs. Ethel Finley of Rt. 1, Clinton. Funeral services were con ducted Monday at 4 p.m. at the home of his sister, Mrs. Finley, on the Whitmire Highway, by Rev. J. W. Spillers and Rev. John Jenkins. Burial was in Bethany Presbyterian Church cemetery near here. Pallbearers were Lester Sum mers, James Harris, Milford Wright, Carlton King, Herman Nabors and Charles King. Mrs. James Seay, Sr. Mrs. Cordelia Thomas Seay, 81, widow of James Henry Seay Sr., died Friday afternoon at her home, 303 Thomwell St., after several months of declining health. A native of Hendersonville, N. C., daughter of the late Wil liam and Matilda King Thomas, she had lived in Clinton 40 years and was a member of Calvary Baptist Church. Surviving are six daughters, Mrs. John (Bernice) Heath and Mrs. Sloan (Gaynell) Souther- lin of Greenville, Miss Ferollne Seay of the home, Mrs. Royce (Wilbey) Smith, Rt. 3, Laurens, Mrs. Clyde (Lucile) Trammell of Lydia Mill, and Mrs. Paul (Marguerite) Glenn of Green ville; two sons, James H. Seay Jr., of Greenville and Melvin Seay of Clinton; two sisters, Mrs. Laura Kirby of Charlotte, N. C., and Mrs. Emma Neal of Greenwood, 20 grandchildren and 28 great-grandchildren. Funeral services wer conduct ed at 4 p.m. Sunday at Calvary Baptist Church by Rev. J. W. Spillers and Rev. James W. Mrs. Hudson Laurens — Mrs. Frances Baas Hudson, 41, wife of Thomas A. Hudson of 13 Smythe St., died late Thursday night in a Green wood hospital after two months of illness. A native of McCormick County daughter of Henry F. and Ada Wood Bass of Laurens, she was a member of the Lucas Avenue Baptist Church. Surviving in addition to her husband and parents are a brother, Coy L. Bass of Pensa cola, Fla.; and a sister, Mrs. Howard Gwinn of Rt. 1, Foun tain Inn. Funeral services were con ducted at 11 a.m. Saturday at the Lucas Avenue Baptist Church by Rev. Alvin Boone, Rev. Roy Taylor and Rev. Rog er Gallon. Burial was in Rose Hill Cemetery. Samud Templeton Dies In Florida Laurens — Samuel Clark Tem pleton, 82, native and former res ident of Laurens, died early Sat urday morning at a hospital in MacClenny, Fla., after several years of declining health. Son of the late Samuel R. and Annie Leola Martin Templeton, he lived in Jacksonville, Fla., many years. He was an interior decorator. Surviving are a daughter, Mrs. L. M. Greer Jr., of Orlando. Fla.; a brother, Gary S. Tem pleton of Laurens; five sisters, Mrs. James M. Donnand and Mrs. L. Haynss Taylor «f rens, Mrs. Pel B. BoMsdl Arcadia, Mrs. Eari E. Rich Lexington, N.C., and Miflfl Templeton of Greenwood; two grandchildren. Graveside services ducted Monday at 11 a.m. i rens City Cemetery by Bov. J. H. Martin. Patronize The Chronicle Advertisers Welch. Burial was in Rosemont Cemetery. Grandsons were pallbearers. The honorary escort included members of the Ladies Bible Class of Calvary Baptist Church. RE-ELECT J. DERRILL BOZARD For Magistrate HUNTER TOWNSHIP AT MOUNTVILLE YOUR VOTE AND SUPPORT APPRECIATED T/out'e OnuUed to attend the remodeling sale at Lawson Furniture Company on Thursday, June 4, at 8:30 a. m. See the New Spanish Groups with Mediterranean influence now on display la our show windows. Here’s The Reason For This Sale: NEW SHOW ROOM — (FORMERLY BUDGET SHOP) HOTPOINT MOOfl 0*1141 No Frost Hotpoiat 14; ends defrosting; 105-lb froeier; sliding steel shelves; 2 slido- out crispers, rolls on wheels. 279.00 W/T HOW dt Lawson Furniture Co. +fotpiyinJr COMPLETE UNE OF HOTPOINT APPLIANCES NOW ON DISPLAY AT REDUCED PRICES FREEZERS WITH ALUMINUM FOR QUICKER COLD! To Clear Our Show Rooms of Overstocked Odds and Ends, Floor Samples, Discontinued Numbers, Slow-Mover*. (Remodeling Requires Removing) SAVE 20% to 60% Since we art furniture merchants and not just storekeepers, we moat periodically dear our floors of odds and ends that take up valuable floor apace. These removals enable our store to be the first to introduce the new designs, stylos, and price. We take drastic redact loos on those Room for quick removal! Profits mean nothing in a sale of this kind . . . Our motive la fast Clearance! For you it’s a fabulous opportun ity to save . . . PONT MISS THIS SALE! HOTPOINT FOOD CENTER— 26 Cu. ft. No Frost. 13.3 Ref. 12.7 Freez er (Storage 444 lbs.). 5.00 Wk. MOTTO INT MOOR FV31M Space-saving Hotpoinf 12-o» ft freezer; holds 420 lbs, rolls ovt on wheels; deep door stor age; refrigerated shelves. 188.00 Take a look at some of these prices: 229.95 DUNCAN PHYFE SOFA HOTFOMT MOOR nU14l Thrifty 14-cv ft Hofpohd freezer holds 410 to; New Hotpoint washes loads as big as 14 POUNDS Hotpoim gives you what you want: bigger load capacity than ordinary automatics. Look at this 144b. selected load of boys’ cotton play clothes, for instance: 1 long sleeve shirt, 2 poplin jackets, 2 reversible jackets, 5 pc. wash pants, 1 carcoat, 8 knit shirta-short sleeve, 4 pc. Jamaica shorts. That’s just one of 11 loads listed in the user book. And only Hotpoint bocks each washer with a written 90day replacement Guarantee of Satisfaction, in addition to the standard product warranty against defects. MODEL LW470 mottoun WMMIR ONLY 120.00 110.00 150.00 55.00 89.95 CLUB CHAIRS (Foam Cushion) 40.00 8945 GREEN OCCASIONAL CHAIRS each 45.00 89.95 MAHOGANY ROCKERS (SoUd) 45.00 (4 To Sell) ■ 59.95 MAHOGANY GOOSE NECK ROCKERS - 30.00 (3 To Sell) 219.95 FRENCH PROVINCLAL SOFAS 2 To Sell 279.95 VICTORIAN SOFA (Wine) .1 (Solid Honduras Mahogany) 99.95 VICTORIAN CHAIRS Solid Honduras Mahogany — 3 To Sell HOTI "r MODEL FM316C HMT WITH THB ■ HATUMS WOMEN WANT MOST Are Serviced By Factory-Trained Satisfaction Guaranteed 169.50 DROP LEAF TABLE (4 Chain) 80.00 Walnut 79.95 MAHOGANY KNEEHOLE DESK (Slightly Damaged) 40.00 259^0 SOFA By Fogle 130.00 59.50 DANISH MODERN CHAIRS 20.00 6 To Sell 259.50 HIDA BEDS. By Seedy) . . . . - 140.00 (Posture Pedic Mattress) LAWSON STORE HOURS Wedtaenday, Thursday, Fri day and Satnrday—8:99 A. M. to 8:00 P. M. Carpet—Nylon 3-Ply Yam At $5.88 Yard COMPANY , __ 1 S \ Picture Yew Hume With Lovely Carpet . . Your Choice of Nylon or Wool Complete Stock of Nylon, Acrolan and Wool an Display by ike roll and ready tor immediate installation. Many Other Items Marked Down Too Numerous To Mention. Everything In Stole Is On Sale At Reduced Pricee. Cash or T M iRli