The Clinton chronicle. (Clinton, S.C.) 1901-current, November 28, 1968, Image 9
%
THE CHRONICLE, Clinton, S. C„ November 28, 1968—9
Mrs. Lawson
Mrs. Bettie Lawson, 77, died
early Thursday in a local hospi
tal.
A native of Laurens County,
she was a daughter of the late
Frank and Sallie Lawson. She was
the widow of Willie T. Lawson.
She was a retired employe of
Clinton Mills and was a member
of Davidson Street Baptist
Church.
Survivors include a daughter,
Mrs. Brooks (Clea) Dunnaway of
Clinton, with whom she lived for
38 years; a son, Willie F. (Red)
Lawson of Cantonsville, Md.;
three brothers, Victor Lawson of
Clinton, Louis Lawson of Day-
ton, Ohio, and Robert Lawson of
Thomasville, N.C.; two half-bro
thers, the Rev. A. A. Lawson of
Moncks Corner and Albert Law-
son of Spartanburg; two step
brothers, Herbert O’Shields of
Clinton and Clyde O’Shields of
Spartanburg; two grandchildren
and two great-grandchildren.
Funeral services were held
Saturday at Davidson Street Bap
tist Church with burial in Putman
Baptist Church Cemetery.
The family requested that me
morials be made to the Davidson
Street Baptist Church building
fund.
W. R. Richardson
Funeral services were held
Friday for Willie Roy Richard
son of Laurens, who died Sunday.
Services were conducted at Pop
lar Spring AME Church with
burial in Calvary Memorial Gar
den.
He was the brother of Mrs.
Clara Copeland of Clinton. Other
survivors include his wife, Mrs.
Leona Richardson; two sons,
Johnnie B. Johnson of the armed
services and Ronnie Austin of
Laurens.
Mrs. Anderson
CROSS HILL - Mrs. Emma
Liza Anderson, 70, wile of Wal
lace Anderson, died at the home
of a daughter Tuesday morning,
Nov. 19.
Funeral services were held
Sunday at St. John Baptist Church
with burial in the church ceme
tery.
Other survivors include three
daughters, Mrs. Lillie K. Miller
of Cross Hill, Mrs. Nellie Pul
ley of Gray Court and Mrs. E-
lizabeth Anderson of Brooklyn,
N.Y.; a brother, James Waldrop
of Asheville, N.C.; two sisters,
Mrs. Annie Hill of Asheville and
Mrs. Sadie Young of Laurens;
six grandchildren; 12 great
grandchildren and three great-
great grandchildren.
L. F. Downs
WEST COLUMBIA - Lawrence
F. Downs, 67, of West Columbia,
died at his home Saturday morn
ing.
He was the brother of Mrs.
Gernie Holland and Glenn Downs,
both of Clinton. Other survivors
include his wife, a daughter, two
other sisters and two other bro
thers.
Funeral services were held
Monday at Christ’s Sanetified
Holy Church campground at
Perry, Ga.
Mrs. Moore
LAURENS - Mrs. Lillian Red
den Moore, 86, of Hansen Cir
cle, died Saturday night in a Lau
rens nursing home.
She was the sister of Mrs. Alice
McManus of Clinton. Other sur
vivors include two sons, two
daughters, another sister, 14
grandchildren and 17 great
grandchildren.
Funeral services were con
ducted Monday at Kennedy Mor
tuary Chapel with burial in Mt.
Pleasant Baptist Church ceme
tery.
I. B. Hatcher
GAFFNEY-John Ben Hatcher,
78, of 359 College Drive, presi
dent -Hatcher Funeral
Home, died Sunday at a Chero
kee County hospital.
He was the husband of Mrs.
Leila Norman Johnson Hatcher,
formerly of Clinton, and was the
stepfather of Dr. Charles W.
Johnson of El Paso, Tex.
Other survivors include three
daughters, a son, four sisters and
16 grandchildren.
Funeral services were con
ducted Tuesday at First Baptist
Church with burial in Frederick
Memorial Gardens.
H. W. Rhodes
Hollie WrenRhodes, 59, of 2760
Old Anderson Road, Greenville,
died Saturday morning at a
Greenville hospital.
He was half-brother to Mrs.
Strom Quarles of Clinton. Other
survivors include his wife, his
stepmother, a brother, two other
half-sisters, three half brothers
and 13 grandchildren.
Funeral services were held
Monday at Friendship Baptist
Church with burial in the church
cemetery.
R. L Blease
Funeral services were held
Friday for Robert L. Blease, 67,
who died Wednesday in a local
hospital. Services were con
ducted at Gray Funeral Home with
burial in Rosemont Cemetery.
A resident of Route 2, Clin
ton, Mr. Blease was a native of
Batesburg but lived in Clinton
most of his life. He was a son
of the late Augustus H. and Ella
Cromer Blease. He was a re
tired employee of Lydia Mills
and attended the Lydia Baptist
Church.
Survivors include his wife,
Mrs. Helen Lamb Blease; a
daughter, Mrs. Lewis Horton of
Clinton; two brothers, Augustus
H. Blease of Augusta, Ga., and
Cole L. Blease of Clinton; and a
grandchild.
Senator Meets
With Grange
State Sen. John D. Long III
of Union was featured speaker
Nov. 21 at the regular meeting of
the Mountville Grange.
Sen. Long discussed proposed
telephone rate increases. Those
present adopted a resolution
whereas a committee with Sen.
Long will meet with the Public
Service Commission, along with
the Greenwood-United Telephone
Co., Inc., representatives at a
hearing in Columbia early in De
cember.
A unanimous vote was taken,
denouncing the telephone rate in
crease.
B. W. Crouch Jr. presided and
welcomed guests present from
Chappells, Cross Hill and Mount
ville area.
Jan© Davis
Heads Horizons
Jane Davis was elected presi
dent of the Horizon Club recent
ly.
Other officers of the club for
senior high school girls are
Sara Jackson, vice president;
Biba Hiers, secretary-trea
surer; Lynwood Cox, project
chairman. Jan Alexander and
Sally Milam are Cabinet Mem
bers and members of the pro
gram committee are Joy Gault,
Ginger Gault and Beth Edwards.
Adult leaders are Mrs. Addie
Wilkes and Mrs. France Thom
son.
CROSSITORD
B\ A. C. Gordon
Clinton Mills 'Old
Timers' Club Meets
*8
1. meal (abb .)
3 - Succor
inspired
b ha rega rd
A OK OSS
ith fear
■ Act of kindues*
1
Beyond remedy
41)
Aff tr mat i\ <•
H Prevarication*
in
- 1 .a mp rcy
4 1
Male name
9 Augment
11
- 'That Is (•il4>.)
44
l nulled
1 l - Covers with
12
• l ast Indies
4 s
Printer's unit
turf
(abb.)
4<b
- 1 lule
la - educational
14
- Small
4
Adjective suftix
Orders (abb.)
depression
of comparison
Ua Preposition
10
- ftibllc rot a i
4 *5
Preposition
1" Slipshod
r
Indicate
4 g
1 emlnlnr item
19 ■ Uttered
contempt
of apparel
repeatedly
18
Mrs . Oeet
S<>
Inexpressibly
20 - Art of Orthog -
19
- Pronoun
objectionable
raphy (abb.)
20
- Beverages
22 - Public convey
21
- Procure
D O W N
ance (abb .)
22
- To cover
J
Break a rule
23 - Small
23
- Oorrespondetk t
of play in cards
enclosures
■fterthought
J ■
Make Lace
24 - Listening
24
- Gardener's
4
Aerial train
25 - Monster
gadget \
29 - Retorts
32
- To mtscue
- Climbing plani
- "For cxjmpk'
(abb.)
- Have being
- !\jrmlt
- Cnmpasa
{Mint
- Sporting
ground
- Isle of .. .
- Beast
- In rcgaiel
- Let it stand!
@l!UBI£.fi£iEIEI£)(i]
II UUiU UU llfii u
BOSS EB BSIlEEN
DEia U3 BBESD d
KUU BJEJUB mil]
EBB jfkil! MUibillU
BIN OBfcJ
EfclitflU LIU El EJUtii
ran Euflat uejoj
□ BBBa
OBBCIB ED QHIDGl
e ub mu ufiiB u
sHiLumaciBejiuif
Musical note
33 - .. McKinley
3-4 - Beast
17 Male nickname
39 - Prayerful
ending
40 - Have being
42 - U .S . eastern
state (abb.)
43 - Consumed
45 - Greek letter
16 - A sphere
15 - Scottish "one"
49 - College degree
Thornwell Club Back Bundle Drive
Never use horsepower alone!
Always team it up with common
sense! The Institute for Safer
Living says you need enough
common sense to employ your
car’s horsepower wisely and with
proper regard for its potential
destructive power.
In response to Key Club presi
dent, Scott Wood of Thornwell
High School appeals to all resi
dents of Clinton to support Save
the Children Federation’s 26th
Annual Bundle Days Drive to be
held in the schools from Nov. 16
to Nov. 30, children and adults
are now collecting wearable used
clothing and shoes to be dis
tributed by the Federation to
needy children in the Southern
Appalachian Mountains. While the
great need is for children’s cloth
ing, adult apparel is also wel
come.
“In the Suuthern Appalachian
Mountains where the boys and
girls need an education if they
are to develop their natural skills
and talents and break out of
poverty, too many of them are
being forced to drop out of school
for lack of presentable clothes,*
said Larry Weaver, chairman of
the Bundle Days Committee.
“This makes it urgent that stu
dents and all residents bring
wearable used shoes, coats,
dresses, suits, and underwear to
the collection centers in Thorn
well school.’
Save the Children Federation,
international childwelfare or
ganization, with headquarters in
Norwalk, Connecticut was found
ed in 1932. The Federation aids
children their families and com
munities in the Southern Appala
chian Mountains, on American In
dian reservations and in many
countries abroad, through the
sponsorship program, and inter
national self-help scholarship
fund and the annual clothing col
lection.
The Clinton Mills’ “Old Ti
mers* Club will hold its annual
meeting Sunday at 1 p.m. on the
Presbyterian College CampoB.
A luncheon for the 199 active
and retired honorees and ftieir
guests will be held in the Green-
Christmos Seal
Reminder Mailed
The first reminder for the
Christmas Seal Campaign was
prepared for mailing by 30 vol
unteers working in the F irst
Presbyterian Church in Clinton
on Thursday. Mrs. George R.
Blalock enlisted the ladies and
planned for the event.
Ricard W. Stowe, president of
the Tuberculosis and Health
Association of Area Six, an
nounced that the Christmas Seal
Campaign is well underway with
contributions of $12,716.82.
He said that a second followup
mailing will be prepared on De
cember 4 by volunteers working
at the Greenwood School District
office building under the direction
of Mrs. William F. Mauldin.
Assisting in mailing out the
reminder were: Joy Gault, Sadie
Addison, Kirby Coxwell, Mar
garet Bixler, Mary Sutherland,
Myra Crocker, Emma Alexander,
Snookie Davis, Virginia Vance,
Doris Workman, Kent Ivey, Nor
ma Fryfogle, Helen Neely, Mil
dred Brockenbrough, Jean Hugu-
ley, Fay Grube, Ann Cornelson,
Carl J. Hay, Fllene C. Owens,
Pat Bodmer, Dolly Wham, Alpha
Gilbert, Florence Dow, Emily
McMillian, Evelyn Roberts, Mary
Turner, Nan Copeland, Norma A.
Lehn and Mrs. L. B. Dillard.
ville Dining Hall. All members oj
the club have worked continuous
ly with Clinton Mills for 25 years
and over.
Company President, Robert M.
Vance, a member of the club,
will present gold watches and
diamond-set service awards to 16
new members. The incoming
Class of ’68 includes Ruby W.
Cook, James E. Gregory, Rufus
A. Handback, George Gossett,
Harold Hairston, Paul J. Smith,
F. J. Carnes, B. F. Harvey,
Aline Lanford, Arthur Lawson,
Verner Dees, Fred Galloway,
A. R. Ivester, Ethel McLensou,
H. C. English and Lizzie L.
Hawkins.
40-YEARS AWARDS
Lydia Plant employees,
Charles Cobb and C. R. Kuy
kendall will bring to 29 the num-
ber of 40-Years Plus member
ships in the Club. Special re
cognition, through the presenta
tion of white gold-diamond
.awards, is given annually to em
ployees completing40 years con
tinuous service. Cobb and Kuy
kendall, started to work in the
Lydia Plant in 1927.
Some 375 are expected for the
traditional occassion. D. H. Ro
berts, Vice President in Charge
of Manufacturing for the 72 years
old locally owned textile organi
zation, will serve as master of
ceremonies.
“The Bellringers,’ the youth
bell choir of Calvary Baptist
Church, will entertain the gather
ing. Dinner music will be pro
vided by Mrs. Eva B. Land at the
organ.
LEONARD-MARLER INSURANCE AGENCY
’bone 8:13-1121
200 N. Broad
Consult Us For
All Your
Insurance Needs
• Life
• Arcident
• Health
• Hospital
THOUGHT FOR THE WEEK
e Home-'H m i
• Auto
• Business
« Bonds
I will thank God for all the experiences of the day.
* y
■all the Good things for a|
WONDERFUL
THANKSGIVING
-k■ i .
SGMHG RffllS
Sauer’s
BLACK PEPPER
4 O*. Box
Ocean Spray
CRANBERRY SAUCE
17-Ox. Caa
23c
Birdseye, Froxen PhR CuP
WHIP TOPPING 25c
Sunshine
PICKLED PEACHES
N. 2% Jar
37c
Borden’s, None Such
MINCE MEAT
9-Ox. Box
. 29c
Del Monte, Early Garden
PEAS
No. Nol 303 Can
.... 21c
Castleberry^s, Georgia
HASH
16-Ox. Can
49c
Zesta
SALTINES
1-Lb. Box
. 33c
Luxury
MACARONI
XOx. Box
10c
Morton’s, Froxen
PUMPKIE PIE
26-Ox.
. 29c
Fresh, Crisp
CELERY
Stalk
15c
Golden Ripe
BANANAS
Pound
10c
A/G, AH-Meat
WIENERS
12-Ox. Pkg.
39c
Wisconsin State
CHEESE
Pound
69c
PLENTY OF TURKEYS
HENS — PRICED
, HAMS AND
TO SELL
Fresh
PORK CHOPS
Center Cuts, lb..... 89c
Economy Cuts, lb. 59c
PJUCBS EFFECTIVE NOV. 27-29-30
Store Will Be Closed Thanksgiving Day
CUNTON MILLS STORE - LYDIA MILLS STORE
Phone 833-0631
FREE DELIVERY SERVICE
Phone 833-0710