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8—THE CHRONICLE, Clinton, S. C., Sept. 5, 1968 Anniversary Sale! WE ARE CELEBRATING OUR 33rd YEAR IN CLINTON WITH OUTSTANDING SAVINGS FOR YOU, YOUR FAMILY AND YOUR HOME! TAKE A STAND - VOTE YES FOR TIMELY SAVINGS f m mm Fashion j wears a mantle of mink... FASHION TANS YOUR HIDE . . . Leather look alikes “Cuir Sauvage." everyone's darling for Fall 1968. now in new antique expanded vinyl. To mix and match. To snatch up. Fast. Sizes 715. 816. Ginger or tobacco Zippered, hip-buckled shift. 13.00 Nehru jacket, fully lined. Raised strtc’ mg. 15.00 A line skirt, raised stitching. Back zip, 9.00 Sleeveless jerkin-jacket. Lined. 13.00 Chain gang skirt, pockets-of-plenty. 11.00 Total triumphs of fashion in coats to be cherished: magnificent mink on famous mill fabrics with the emphasis on texture ... tone-on-tone. frieze, fleece. All with Milium insulated acetate linings; all in sizes for misses. A. Textured tone-on-tone 85% wool, 15% nylon skimmer circled with mink at collar and cuffs. Alabaster with white, celery with Autumn Haze*; 8 to 18. B. Worsted frieze of 94% wool, 6% nylon with welt-seam detailing, convertible club collar. Black with ranch; camel, green or brown with Autumn Haze*; 8 to 20. C. All-wool fleece with raglan sleeve, convertible two skin wedding band collar. White with ranch; mint or camel with Autumn Haze*; sizes 8 to 18. »Emba T M. Fur product* l»b*i*d to *how country of origin of Imported fur* S ''' Reg. $110 Value r / / \i » l'' ‘Reigning Beauty’ first quality seamless nylons panties 4 \ USUALLY 69f PAIR Give your budget a treat today and be brief this summer in "Heiress.” New Spun-Lo* acetate tricot is completely run-proof, toenail-proof, zipper-proof, even hook-and-eye proof. Smooth, comfortable, absorbent; knit with the fR where you sit! Trimmed or tailored !n white, sizes 4 to 10. A. Tailored brief, woven elastic top and leg. B. Fluted and lace leg insert, braided elastic waist C. Applique trim, elastic leg, braided tlntif waist D. Perma-tuck nylon leg trim, braided i for 2.34 SPECIAL PURCHASE! Ladies' Fall Sweaters ’N’ Pullovers — Good Select loo of Colors. 14 To 4t. Reg. 8.00 Value. Use Our Lajr-Away Plan. usually 6 for 3.40 • Plain or mesh • 15 denier luxury sheers • mid-summer's "now" shades If you know the name, you know the "buy” this is. Our own “Reigning Beauty” brand, the name that tells you volumes about good fit, flawless every-day and special-occasion colors, budget-stretching value. If you’ve always wanted to try them, waste not a moment. This sale is for just 3 shopping days! Sizes 8 V4• 11. i 100,000 Green-Bax Stamps Free! REGISTER ON ALL FLOORS! — NOTHING TO BUY! 25 BOOKS TO BE GIVEN AWAY FREE EACH SATUR DAY AT 5:00 O'CLOCK! Dr. Stokes MOUNTVILLE - Funeral ser vices were held Friday for Dr. Ruth Wyckliffe Stokes, 76, retired head of the mathematics depart ment at Winthrop College. Dr. Stokes died Tuesday in a Clinton hospital. Funeral services were con ducted at Gray Funeral Home with burial in Mountville Ceme tery. A native of Greenville County, she was a daughter of the late Dr. William Henry Stokes and Frances Emily Fuller Stokes. She was a graduate of Winthrop College and held advanced de grees from Vanderbilt and Duke Universities. She taught at Win throp for 15 years and was head of the mathematics department for 10 years. Prior to her retirement, she was a visiting lecturer at Ameri can University in Beirut, Leb anon. She was a member of Mountville Presbyterian Church, the DAR and National League of American Pen Woman. Surviving is a sister, Mrs. Sara S. Hunter of Laurens. F. K. Harris Funeral services were held Tuesday for Festus K. Harris, 41, of 25 Peachtree St. Mr. Harris died Monday in a local hospital. Services were conducted at Lydia Baptist Church with burial in Rosemont Cemetery. A native of Laurens County, he was a son of Mrs. Edie Ed wards Harris of Clinton and the late Mack Harris. He was a vet eran of World War II and was a member of Bethany Presby terian Church. Prior to his ill ness, he was an optician in Flori da, Arkansas, Atlanta, Ga., and Florence. Other survivors include his wife, Mrs. Mattie Nix Harris; a stepson, Leo (Buck) Parris of Clinton; a sister, Mrs. Melvin (Rose) Satterfield of Clinton; a brother, Rex Harris of Clinton; and a half-brother, Homer Sharpe of Lake City, Tenn. Dr. Moore SUMTER - Dr. Thomas MeUi- champe Moore, 76, of Rembert, died early Monday in a Camden hospital. He was the father of Thomas M. Moore Jr. of Joanna. Other survivors include his wife, two other sons, a brother and four grandchildren. Dr. Moore practiced medicine in Rembert for 50 years. Funeral services were held Tuesday at High Hills Baptist Church in Statesburg. J. S. Watkins GREENWOOD - Joseph Smith Watkins, formerly of Chappells, died Tuesday afternoon. A retired furniture dealer, he is survived by a sister, Mrs. Eva Boatman of Cross Hill; and two brothers, William Watkins of Cross Hill and I. Q. Watkins of Chappells. Funeral services were con ducted Tuesday at Blyth Funeral Home in Greenwood with burial in Soule Chapel Cemetery. D. R. Humphries Humphries of Forestville, Md., and Furman N. Humphries of Clinton; four sisters, Mrs. A. G. Humphries of Cleveland, N.C., Mrs. Howard Robbs of Kings Mountain, N.C., Mrs.C. B. Bailey of Gaffney and Mrs. Henry Brown of Fountain Inn; two brothers, Gotha O. and Lassie R. Hum phries of Cliffside, N. C.; 19 grandchildren and six great grandchildren. Mrs. Vaughn GREENVILLE - Mrs. Carole Beacham Vaughn, 42, of 414 Cary Street, Greenville, wife of Ro bert B. (Bob) Vaughn, died Fri day at 8:05 p.m. at a local hos pital after a sudden attack. Born in Greenville, she was a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. P. Beacham, Sr., 24 GaUivanStreet, Greenville. Her mother is the former Anna Hembree. Mrs. Vaughn was a member of Pendleton Street Baptist, Cir cle No. 5 of the Woman’s Miss ionary Society and was active in the Sunday School. She was also a member of the Woman’s Auxi liary Club of the Democratic Party. Surviving in addition to her hus band and parents are two daugh ters, Mrs. Charles Forrester (Linda) of Virginia Beach, Va., and Miss Kitty Vaughn of Green ville; a son, Allen Vaughn of Greenville; a brother, W. P. Beacham Jr. of Anderson; a sis ter, Miss Wendel Beacham of Greenville, and her maternal grandmother, Mrs. J. B. Hem bree of Greenville. Funeral services were con ducted Sunday at The Mackey Mortuary. Burial was in Wood- lawn Memorial Park, Greenville. Funeral services were held Tuesday for DentonR. Humph ries, 67, of 606 Jefferson St., who died Sunday morning in a Greenville hospital. Services were conducted at Calvary Baptist Church with bur ial in Rosemont Cemetery. A native of Cleveland County, N. C., he was a^n of the late L. A. and Ida Lucinda Moore Humphries. He lived in Clinton for 42 years and was a retired employe of Clinton Mills. He was a member of Calbary Bap tist Church. Survivors include his wife, Mrs. Clara Spelts Humphries; six daughters, Mrs. Juanita Smith of Rock Hill, Mrs. Ophelia Hol den and Mrs. Don (Ida) Farmer of Clinton,\ Mrs. Tommy (Tiny) Proffitt of Laurens, Mrs. Larry (Essie) Landrith of Mountville and Miss Phoebe Humphries of the home; three sons, Elton Hum phries of Laurens, Robert A. T. W. Teague WARE SHOALS — Funeral services were held Sunday for Troy W. Teague of Ware Shoals, son of Clyde O. and Pearl Teague of Clinton. Mr. Teague, 36, was found dead of a gunshot wound Thursday af ternoon in a car on a dirt road east of the Greenwood city limits. No foul play was indicated, ac cording to investigating officers. Funeral services were conduc ted at First Baptist Church in Ware Shoals with burial in Green wood Memorial Gardens. Other survivors include his wife, Mrs. Barbara Cook Teague; two daughters, Susan and Karen Teague of the home; a son, Ken neth Teague of the home; four sisters and a brother. Mrs. Copeland Funeral services were held Sunday for Mrs. Lucinda Cope land, 90, who died Wednesday, Aug. 28, in a local hospital. Services were conducted at Friendship AME Church with bu rial in the church cemetery. She was a member of the Church of God and the Woman’s Aid Society. Survivors include two daugh ters, Mrs. Ruth Dunlap of Clin ton and Miss Mary Copeland of Clinton; four sons, John, James, Benny and Willie B. Copeland of Clinton; a sister, Mrs. Eva Baker of Detroit, Mich.; five grandchildren and five great grandchildren. Mrs. Webb GREENWOOD- Mrs. LindyIr vin Webb, 60, Of 115 Lupo Drive, died Monday night in a Green wood hospital. She was a sister of Miss Mattie Irvin of Clinton. Other survivors include her husband, a daughter, a stepdaugh ter, four other sisters, a brother, two grandchildren and four step- grandchildren. Funeral services were con ducted Wednesday at Matthews Methodist Church with burial In Greenwood Memorial Gardens. CARD OF THANKS I wish to thank my friends, relatives and neighbors for cards, flowers and prayers dur ing my illness and hospital stay. Also Dr. Sullivan, Dr. Grube and all the nurses at Bailey Memorial Hospital for their kind attention. May God bless each of you. Susan Young (Daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Mason Young, Jr.)