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, -L . 8—THE CHRONICLE, Clinton, S. C„ January 2, 1969 in Greenwood dens. Memorial Gar- Miss Young Miss Minnie Young of Miss issippi Drive died early Monday evening, Dec. 23, a local hos pital after several years of de clining health. She was a native .of Clinton, but moved to Mississippi where she lived until returning to Clin ton in 1941. She was a daughter of the late Elibn M adison and Lou Fowler Young. 'She was a niece of the late John H. Young. She was a member of the First Presbyter ian Church and attended Provi dence College inNettleton, Miss issippi. She is survived by one sister, Miss Lizzie Lou Young of the home and a niece, Mrs. Gray Young Rye of Aberdeen, Miss. Funeral services were held Wednesday in the home, conduct ed 1# Rev. Alfred L. Bixler. Burial was in Rosemont Ce metery. Pallbearers were Cally Gault, Roy Workman, Bill KingJr.Jerd Jacobs Jr., Robert Vance, Le- land Young, Harry McSween, Ru fus Sadler, Dr. R. H. Dawson, and Cecil White. * * * C. W. Wilson C. W. Wilson, 51, died Friday Dec. 20, at his home. He was a native of Tallahassee, Fla., a son of Charlie and Tda Johnson Wilson. Surviving are his wife, Mrs. JanieJWilson; a son, C. W. Wil son Jr. of the home; two daugh ters, Ida Lee and Annie Belle Wilson of the home; two step daughters, Mrs. Rosa Lee Pitts and Miss Janie Louise Thompson; three stepsons, Willie James, Jessie Lee and Sammy Jeff Thompson of Clinton; a sis ter, Mrs. Annie Lee Lester of Fort Pierce, Fla.; a brother, James Wilson of Detroit, Mich.; and two grandchildren. Funeral services were con ducted Wednesday, Dec. 25, at Mt. Pleasant AME Church. Bur ial was in the church cemetery. Mrs. Dominick PROSPERITY - Mrs. Nannie Lucille Bowers Dominick, 75, of Route 2, Prosperity, died Friday night in a Newberry hospital. She was a sister of Sam Pat Bowers of Clinton. Other sur vivors include her husband, three sisters and another brother. Graveside services were con ducted Sunday at Zion Methodist Church Cemetery. E. W. Lawson GREENWOOD - Earl William Lawson, 50, of Florida Ave., Greenwood, died Saturday after noon in a Greenwood hospital. He was a half-brother of Henry Laws of Clinton. Other survi vors include his wife, a son, a sister, a half-sister and two grandchildren. Funeral services were con ducted Monday at South Green wood Church of God with burial Walter Graham WHITMIRE - Walter Graham, 55, of Route 2, Whitmire, died Thursday morning, Dec. 26, at his home. He was a brother of Mrs. Maggie Jaco of Clinton. Other survivors include his wife, a stepson, another sister, and two brothers. Funeral services were con ducted Saturday at Grace Bap tist Church with burial in Whit mire Cemetery. Elder Secrest Elder Beatrice Secrest, 72, of S. Livingston Street, died in a Columbia hospital Wednesday, Dec. 25. Surviving is a sister, Elder Ollie Moore of Clinton. Funeral services were con ducted Saturday at Zion Hill Holi ness Progressive Church. Burial was in the church cemetery. Mrs. Dixon Mrs. Mary Dillard Dixon died Sunday morning in a Charlotte, N.C., hospital. She was a sister of Mrs. S. DuBose of Clinton. R. Funeral services were con ducted Monday at Mulberry Pres byterian Church inCharlotte with burial in Whitmire Cemetery. Other survivors include her husband, a daughter, two other sisters and two brothers. U. G. Young NEWBEKRY - Ulysses Grant (Shorty) Young Jr., 49, of Route 3, Newberry, was killed in an automobile wreck early Friday morning near Piqua, Ohio. He was the father of Perry Wayne Young of Joanna and was the brother of Lee Young of Jo anna. Other survivors include his wife, a sister and three grand children. Carbon Monoxide Cause Of Death The deaths of a Laurens cou ple found unconscious at their home recently resulted from car bon monoxide poisoning, accord ing fo Laurens County Coroner Marshall Pressley. Calvin Cunningham, 49, and his wife, Hazel, 40, were found Sun day, Dec. 22, about 6 p.m. by a niece, Betty Anderson. The coro ner said the carbon monoxide ap parently came from an impro perly vented gas heater in their home at 18 Hunter Court. Mrs. Cunningham was pro nounced dead at the scene. Her husband died about 5 a.m. Mon day, Dec. 23, at a Laurens hos pital. During the last decade, non whites have begun to skim off more of the cream of American prosperity. A U.S. Department of Labor study reveals that, where as in 1960 2-1/2 times as many white as non-white families had a yearly income of more than $7,000, the ratio had been reduced to 2 to 1 by 1966. Mountville News BY MRS. L. R. ADAMS Mr. and Mrs. Jim Burgess and Lee of Florence spent the holi days with Mr. and Mrs. L. T. Watts. Also visiting the Watts were Mr. and Mrs. Howard Byars of Greenwood and Mr. and Mrs. Frank Simpson And girls of Jo anna. Mr. and Mrs. J. V. DuPre of Columbia visited Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Winebringer during the holidays. Mr. and Mrs. Tom Maddox and daughter ofFountain Inn were dinner guest of Mr. and Mrs. Jerome Finley Saturday night. Mrs. Ronnie Bondsley and children of Ft. Rooker, Ala., ar rived Friday to spend a few days with Mr. and Mrs. EulisStewart. Mr. Floyd Bonsley of Wine- date, Mich., is visiting his son in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Olin Stewart. Dr. and Mrs. Ben Waddle and boys arespendingChristmaswith Mr. J. RoyCrisp. While there Dr. Waddle contacted flu and is now a patient at Bailey Memorial Hos pital. Mr. Phil Motes visited Rev. and Mrs. McLier in Batesburg Sunday night. Dr. and Mrs. George Wham and children of Trenton, N.J. and Mr. and Mrs. Bob Wham and children of Winston-Salem, N.C. are visiting Mrs. George Wham. Mr. and Mrs. Frances Ducker of Macon, Ga., and Mr. and Mrs. Philip Carter and children of Spartanburg visited Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Carter during the holidays. Mr. A. B. Crisp, Mr. and Mrs. Corithens of Elberton, Ga., visit ed Miss Zelle Crisp Sunday af ternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Max Ferguson of Fair Forest visited Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Winebrinner over weekend. Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Nash III and girls spent Saturday with Mr. and Mrs. P. H. Miller. Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Lynch spent sometime during the -holidays 1 with Mr. and Mrs. C. D. Padgett in Spartanburg. Mr. and Mrs. P. H. Miller spent Sunday in Lancaster with Mr. and Mrs. Calvin Miller. Grant Going To Okinawa Pvt. Larry G. Grant of Clin ton joined the U.S. Marine Corps Nov. 18 and is taking his basic training at Parris Island. The son of Mr. and Mrs. Kelly Proffitt of407FergusonSt., Clin ton, he is being trained in elec tronics and is to be assigned to Okinawa. Laurens Glass Merger Approved NOTICE OF ANNUAL MEETING OF MEMBERS The Annual Meeting of the members of the Citizens Federal Savings and Loan Association, Clinton, South Carolina, will be held in the office of the Associa tion on Wednesday, January 15th, 1969, at 2:00 P.M. for the elect ion of Directors and for the trans action of any other business of the Association. J. Sloan Todd Vice-President Dec. 27th, 1968 J2-2C-J9 NEW YORK-Thestockholders of Indian Head Inc. approved the proposed merger with Laurens Glass, Inc. at a special,meeting Dec. 19, it was annowiced by James E. Robison, chairman of the board of Indian Head. r ■* Laurens manufactures gfas& containers, primarily for the soft drink industry in plants at Hen derson, N.C., Laurens, and in Rushton, La. Its sales in the fiscal year ended August 31,1968, were approximately $28 million and net' profits $3.3 million. With the addition of Laurens,. Indian Head’s glass container operations will have annual sales volume approaching $100 million a year. The company entered the glass container industry in the fall of 1967 through merger with Obear-Nester Glass Co. of East St. Louis, 111., and early in 1968 acquired Northwestern Glass Co. of Seattle, Wash., and Pierce Glass Co. of Port Allegany, Pa. Robison said Laurens will con tinue to operate under its pre sent management headed by P. W. McAlister, president. Robison also indicated that as the result of internal expansion and acquisi tions, Indian Head s sales are now running at an annual rate approaching $450 million. This 1 compares with $288 million act ually reported for the company's 1967 fiscal year. The company's common stock, $4.50 convertible preferred stock, and 5-1/2% convertible de bentures are listed on the New York Stock Exchange. Its common stock purchase warrants are list ed on the American Stock Ex change. N WE OW! INSTALL 0 WROUGHT IRON RAILS o STEP RAILS o CORNER COLUMNS AND RAILS FINANCING CAN BE ARRANGED Qinton Welding Co. S. Woodrow Street 833-1422 BILL BLACK -4- HOWARD DAVENPORT 5U Bargains Galore All Over The Store — Shop Every Department FASHION CENTER REDUCED! FALL COTTONS • . . Vi price MEN'S, BOYS' — MAIN FLOOR CLEARANCE! MEN’S BUDGET BASEMENT SALE! MEN’S ALL-WEATHER SUITS MAIN FLOOR — SHOE DEPT. SALE! LADIES’ DRESS COATS ... 14.80 • SHOES ... 7.00 Junior Misses, Vi Sizes CLEARANCE! BETTER Values To $69.00 — Broken Sizes. REDUCED! MEN’S Values To $29.95 — 36 To 46. LADIES’ WINTER • DRESSES... 40% Over 200 To Choose From OFF .U: REDUCED! Values To $14.00 — Broken Asst. CLEARANCE! LADIES’ PANTS ... 7.88 ‘COATS .... $22 • LOAFERS .. 7.00 Values To $18 — Broken Assortment. SALE! MEN’S SPORT • SPORTSWEAR 25% • SHIRTS ... 2.44 Brand Names You Know. OFF Good Selection, Sizes ’N’ Colors. LADIES’ SPORT Values To $11 — Broken Asst. REDUCED! LADIES’ SKIN TOGS • SHOES ... 15.80 SALE! ALL LADIES’ Values To $6.99 — Good Assortment. REDUCED! MEN’S •HATS ll ? Early Fall Styles. \¥~af CLEARANCE! ALL LADIES’ UNIFORMS Vi Pri« Broken Assortment. r BRAND NAME Shells, Skirts, Jumpers, Etc. SALE! LADIES’ INDUSTRIAL Were $24.99 — Broken Asst. SALE! LADIES’ DRESS SWEATERS 3.97 ‘UNIFORMS 1.00 • SHOES ... 10.88 Values To $18.00 — Broken Asst. CLEARANCE! MEN’S DRESS SHIRTS ... 4.00 Values To $6.00 — White Only. ONE TABLE ROYS’ Tops ’N’ Pants. REDUCED! LADIES’ PANTY HOSE Good Size ’N’ Color Range. -0 CLEARANCE! LADIES’ Values To $18 — Broken Sizes. CLEARANCE! LADIES’ CASUALS.. 6.00 Were $12 — Broken Assortment- SECOND FLOOR — GIRLS’ #- ib BRASSIERS.. 40% • SWEATERS.. 40% .SHELLS . .. 2.00 ‘SWEATERS.. 40° Broken Sizes. OFF cardigan 'N' Slipover. OFF _ . Sizes 3-6x: 7.14: Snhteen OFF * ONE TABLE LADIES’ SWEATERS .. $5 cardigan 'N' Slipover. CLEARANCE! BOYS’ Broken Assortment. M CLEARANCE! LADIES’ DRESS SPORTCOATS 25% .SHOES .... 5.00 ‘ SKIRTS ... 25^ The Entire Stock. OFT „ . v Broken Assortment. OFF Sizes 3-6x; 7-14; Subteen SALE! ONE GROUP GIRLS’ j | i pm Broken Assortment ^ WHAT'S LEFT! EVENING The Entire Stock. REDUCED! BOYS’ SPORT Broken Sizes. GOWNS .. p*. •SHIRTS ... 3.44 ‘OXFORDS. .2.00 Values To $4.50 — Long Sleeves Broken Assortment. GIRLS’ FALL ’N’ WINTER DRESSES... 40?. Entire Stock Reduced. OFF Your BankAmericard Welcome Here Use Our Convenient Lay-Away Plan Too!