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I 6-A—THE CHRONICLE, Clinton, S. C., February 13, 1969 Home Fashions ( 1 umml BETTER SELECTIONS-BETTER VALUES-BETTER BUYS! v:'<. v :\' ' 3.33 USUALLY 3.99 NO-IRONING TEXTURED TIERS ‘State Pride' goes casual! Machine washable cham pagne tone weave. Coarse stitch yarn braid under scored with pom pom balls in turquoise, gold or green 36" length. Valance, usually 2.79 2.22 r--** 9.44 USUALLY 10.99 OUR‘STATE PRIDE’ ALL-SEASON DRAPERIES Nubby textured. Dramatic. Thermal lined with acrylic foam back Burl Therm* to shut out heat, icy drafts Mitered corners, blind stitched hems. White, nat ural, avocado, bronze, an tique gold. 63" length. 84", usually 11.99, 10.44 •Reg TM Burlington Industri9s WWm\ 1*1 Ml KlrStK DRAPERY HARDWARE We carry the fu || se i ec tion ... rods, hooks, tie backs, rings, pins—easy do accessories ... let us show you what's new! 3 ‘STATE PRIDE’ SPREAD NO-IRON, MADE WITH KODEL i 1 Three tiers of ruffles! Three shades of the same decorator tone: pink, blue, lilac. Permanent press 65% Kodel* polyester, 35% cotton; quilted top filled with Ko- del.* A perky, wide-awake look that prac tically takes care of itself: machine wash, tumble dry —positvely no ironing! Matching double ruffle tier curtains, 72" wide, 36" long. Usually 3.29 SALE 2.77 Valance, usually 1.99 SALE 1.77 TWIN OR FULL 16.77 Usually 19.99 ■, * ‘‘i. ■ i. 7' v v' ■; Your Bank Americard Welcome Here! LOOK-OF-LACE VINYL TABLECLOTH Our ‘State Pride' everyday cloth with a “company” elegance. White, ecru, gold or green — color’s permanently locked in. Wipes clean. 54 x 54" size. 54 x 72" usually 3-99 . .3.44 60 x 90." or 70" round, usually 4.99 ea 4.44 2.44 USUALLY 2.99 STATE PRIDE' RANDOM ROSE BATH COORDINATES Soft, absorbent 100% cotton — our own ‘State Pride’ quality. Go-everywhere white background printed with a scatter of delicate rose blooms in pink, blue or gold. Change of pace? Switch To solid- tone towels in matching or harmonizing colors! Bath towels, usually 1.19 SALE 77t Hand towels, usually 690 SALE 570 Washcloths, usually 390 SALE 270 2-Pc. sets usually 3.49 SALE 2.44 21 x 34" rug & lid cover, or lid & tank cover. ‘STATE PRIDE’ PLACE MATS Usually 690 each. 7 accent colors! Red, parchment, canary, avocado, antique gold, white, pistachio. Ma chine washable, no iron acetate. FOR fiAIDay Wed.;Fri. Nite Til 7—Use Your Charge Plate] R. R. Moran Robert Rea Moran, 15, for merly of Clinton, died at Kees- ler AFB Hospital in Biloxi, Miss., Wednesday, Feb. 5, after being injured Feb. 1 in a fall from a horse. His mother, brother and two sisters made their home inClin- ton while his father, Lt. Col. Ray Moran, was in Vietnam in 1965-66. He was a member of the sixth grade at Hampton Avenue School while residing in Clinton. A ninth grade student at Notre Dame High School in Biloxi where the family resided for the past nine months, he was a member of the school band and was a sen ior Boy Scout patrol leader. Survivors include his parents, a brother, Timothy; two sisters, Carol and Mary Ann; paternal grandfather, Sylvester S. Moran of Gulfport, Miss., and maternal grandmother, Mrs. Vanessa W. King of Clinton. Funeral services were held Friday at Keesler AFB Chapel One with graveside services at Evergreen Gardens Cemetery in Gulfport. Col. Moran iscommanderof U. S. Army Special Training Ele ment at Keesler. The family re sides at 106 Arnold Circle in Bi loxi, Miss. E. W. Bennett Sergeant First Class Elbert William Bennett, 49, died Thurs day, Feb. 6, at Walter Reed Gen eral Hospital in Washington, D.C. He was transferred to Walter Reed from Valley Forge Hospi tal Jan. 12. He was a brother of Mrs. Law rence Rice of Clinton.Other sur vivors include his wife, four daughters, and a brother. Funeral services were con ducted Sunday at Higinbothom Funeral Home in Ellicott City, Md. T. R. Holland Thomas Ross Holland Jr., 68, Rt. 1, Clinton, died Feb. 8 at his home. He was a native of Laurens County, a son of the late Thomas and Lizzie Holland, and was a member of Mount Vernon AME Church. Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Julia Holland; a daughter, Mrs. Helen Holland of Laurens; a son, Clarence Williams of Clinton; two sisters, Mrs. Alma Young of Laurens and Mrs. Maggie Byrd of Pittsburgh, Pa.; a brother, Johnny Wesley Holland of Colum bus, Ohio; 12 grandchildren and 14 great-grandchildren. Funeral services were con ducted Wednesday at Mount Ver non AME Church. Burial was in the church cemetery. Mrs. Floyd GREER - Mrs. Olive Hill Floyd, 53, of Route 1, Greer, died Thursday night in a Green ville hospital. She was a sis ter of Mrs. Amber McElrath of Clinton. Other survivors include her husband, two other sisters, and two brothers. Funeral services were con ducted Saturday at Wood Mortu ary with burial in Wood Memor ial Park. Mrs. Sheoly Funeral services were held last Thursday for Mrs. Juliette Fowler Sheely, 80, who died Wed nesday morning in a local hos pital. A native of Laurens County, she had lived in the Clinton for 60 years. She was a daughter of the late Rev. Harrison Fowler and Mary Scott Fowler. She was a member of St. John’s Lutheran Church. Survivors include two daugh ters, Miss Frances Sheely and Miss Vivian Sheely of the home; a son, Olon H. Sheely Jr. of Clinton; and a sister, Mrs. O. I. (Gertrude) Sheely of Clinton. Services were conducted at Gray Funeral Home with burial in Rosemont Cemetery. Mrs. Ulmer ELLOREE - Mrs. Gertrude Young Ulmer, 75, died Satruday at an Orangeburg hospital. She was a sister of Mrs. T. P. Hor- ger of Clinton. Other survivors include a daughter, four sons, two other sisters and two grandsons. Funeral services were con ducted Monday at Trinity Lu theran Church with burial in Santee Cemetery. lames Reder James Reder, 71, of Cincinnati, Ohio, died Monday. He was a native of Laurens County, a son of the late Thomas and Hannah Reder. He was a member of Flinthill Baptist Church, Laurens County. Survivors include his wife, Mrs. Eunice Reder, of Cincin nati, Ohio; two daughters, Mrs. Mary Lee Daniel and Mrs. Aline Jackson of Cincinnati; three grandchildren and a great-grand child. Funeral services were con ducted Sunday at Flinthill Bap tist Church. Burial was in the church cemetery. Money made from steel has been issued by 31 nations in 165 different coins since 1915. HOSPITAL NEWS Patients currently in Bailey Memorial Hospital from Clinton are: George W. Howell, Colie Conway, Joseph N. Corley, Viola C. Campbell, Blanche M. Young, Mable Sherry McGee, Ada Little, Richard Earl Boling, Colvin Byrd, Robert Peake, Frances C. Ellis, Mattie Lankford, Martha Greenwood, Eva Ferguson, Hen rietta R. Corley, Eva Taylor, 0- lar Werts, Bessie Foster, Lola B. Yarborough, Clifton Melvin, Theodore Blakely, Carolyn Ann Dunaway, Roslyn Burton, Edith Boice, Brian Michael Rhodes, Gaynell De Young, Mary L. A- dair, Marie G. Wells, Maude Co vin, Inez Dunaway, Agnes Ann Dunaway, Mary R. Grubb, George R. Corley, Florrie Burdette, Barbara Ann Boling, Nina E. Howell, Nora Lee Motte, Fran ces Uldrick, Marie S. Singley, Baby Boy Ellis, Bessie Foster. Patients from Joanna are James M. Bodie, Sr., Bertha Smith, Ola Murrah, Rolfe Hughes, Joan Burgess. Patient from Kinards is Will Cuff Kinard. Patient from Enoree is Hugh Willard. Patients from Cross Hill are Essie Long, Lillie Kate Miller, Carey Boazman, and Queen Ester Watts. Patients from Mountville are Eva Leaman, Maud Boyd, and Willie Bell Wallace. Patient from Frank A. Reed. Whitmire is Patient from Newberry is Har old Fuller. Patient from North Augusta is Marion Hazel. Patients from Laurens are Ba by Boy Williams, Sandra Brown Williams, Edna Cagle, and Baby Girl Cagle. Cunningham Dies In Wreck James T. Cunningham, 36, of Route 1, Mountville, was killed Sunday morning in a one-car accident nine miles south of Lau rens. The accident occured on S C 39. Laurens County Coroner Mar shall Pressley said Cunningham apparently died instantly in the 9:30 a.m. wreck. Cunningham was a passenger in a car driven by Marvin (Steve) Anderson, 59, Cunningham's father-in-law. The car, headed east, skidded into a wooded area, uprooting a tree, according to Patrolman G. L. Grimsley. Cunningham was thrown from the vehicle. Cunningham’s death was the third traffic fatality this year in Laurens County. ♦ * * Mergers in the textile industry are nothing new. Writing in 1946, an editor of a textile trade maga zine pointed out that 145 cotton mill mergers and acquisitions had taken place between Jan. 1, 1944, and July 1, 1946. THE BEST ARGUMENT AGAINST QUITTING SCHOOL IS RIGHT IN THE WANT ADS. wthwbcx B»dron«c T«cnrncions rt-j 11 - fKiii MmOmYforML nr. school TtATnmant A R~ENGLCSH km** * ENGINEERS MW *« nfeCttMwvw T#ock*f ENGR, Social Studw* co saw Wi , TV ADM oesiGNEr HAflNfiES TRAVEL COF CeU Grads . r»m * HHr AlUANCt MttNCf S73 6 trainees JNSURANCE ATORS QMT I*/ Read them carefully. You’ll find people who quit high school average $45 a week less than people who finish. For the kind of job you want, get the education you need. advertising contributed for tfw public good. .«V, ^ HI -A