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8-A—THE CHRONICLE, Clinton, S. C., March 27,1969 McCrovy MINIMUM PRICES! MAXIMUM FASHION.. BetujRose. / if maximum fashion... minimum price! Top costume fashion investment for the money! Hand some full-length coat in solid-color crisp rayon/acetate linen, tricot-backed with acetate, tops a stunning print sheath of linen-look rayon. Hipline welt seaming has pretend pockets! Brown, Navy, Black. 6-16. Lace medallions embroidered up the front of this neat little over-blouse make it the perfect topiping for its own slim little skirt. It will take you from tea thru the book review chic and crisp. Sizes 10-20. 79% Rayon, 21% Cotton. Colors: Pink, Aqua, Yellow, Cream. Fashion Center ft***************************| otcp m ' *19 *18 I* TURN ON THAT FEMININE CHARM! SIZES 4-10 Shoe S&km A Garden of Flowers 9.00 to 20.00 fi The Shapes of Spring! ****************** Increase Your Fashion Mileage HANDBAGS 8.00 to 15.00 SCARVES AND COSTUME JEWELRY 100 to 5.00 Fashion Center ****************** HAND-SMOCKING MAKES IT ELEGANT! DACRON MAKES IT PRACTICAL! The Colors Are Soft, The Flower- Sprigged Embroidery Touched With Imagination And Charm !< The Fabric Is As Carefree As A Spring Song! 7.00 to 1100 Sizes 2-4 — 3-6X Cildren’s World 2nd Floor. I Open AH Day Wed. - Thunk, FrLfll? pan. - Sat til 6:30 pan. Mrs. Grant CROSS HILL - Funeral ser- I vices were conducted Sunday for Mrs. Tranny Grant, 88, who died March 16 at the home of a step daughter, Mrs. Hattie Rainey in Clinton. Services were conducted at Zion Hill Baptist Church with burial in the church cemetery. She was a member of Herion- I ise of Jerico Lodge 205 and the Woman’s Aid Society 49. Other surviviors include five I daughters, Mrs. Mossie Billings and Mrs. Eliza Merrill of Gram- ling, Mrs. Carrie YoungofCross Anchor, Mrs. Elitha Foster of Bridgeport, Conn., and Mrs. Frances Williams of Greenwood; four sons, Henry Williams of Cross Anchor and Wister and Charlie Williams of Cross Hill and Richard Williams of Green ville; ten stepchildren; 42 grand children; 26 step-grandchildren; 80 great-grandchildren; 29 step- great-grandchildren; and 12 great-great grandchildren. G. R. Corley Funeral services were held (Sunday for George R. Corley, 40, of 208 N. Adair St Services | were conducted at First Baptist Church with burial in Rosemont Cemetery. Corley had lived in Clinton for 24 years. HediedSaturdaymom- | ing, March 15, in a Greenwood hospital. The son of the late Elbert S. | and Lillie Clark Corley, he was a law enforcement officer in Lau rens County for many years and was a deacon of the First Baptist Church. Survivors include his wife, Mrs. Alice Poole Corley; three sons, Gary Wallace, David Je rome and George Roderick(Rod) Corley Jr. of the home; and a sister, Mrs. Aubrey (Catherine) DesPortes of Columbia. The family suggests that any I memorials may be made to the I First Baptist Church Building [Fund. Mrs: later Funeral services were held Sunday for Mrs. Mamie Jeter, 77, who died Friday at the home of a son-in-law, Marcellus Barr of Clinton. Services were conducted at Little Beaverdam Baptist Church in Newberry County with burial in the church cemetery. She was a member of Woman’s Aid Society One. Survivors include a daughter, Mrs. Willie Mae Barr of Clinton; a brother, Eddie Jeter of Clin ton; six grandchildren and three great- grandchildren. W. E. Laniord LAURENS - WiUiam Eugene Lanford, 55, of Route 1, Lau rens, died in a Columbia hospi tal Friday afternoon. A native of Laurens County, he was a bro ther of Mrs. Geneva Brewing- ton of Clinton. Other survivors include his parents and two brothers. Funeral services were con ducted Sunday at Kennedy Mortu ary with burial in Forest Lawn Cemetery. L H. Poag JOANNA - Funeral services were conducted Friday for Luther H. Poag, 78, of 215 Sumter St., who died Wednesday afternoon, March 19, in a Laurens nursing home. Services were conducted at Gray Funeral Home with burial in Newberry Memorial Gardens. A native of Laurens County, he was a son of the late Minor R. and Birdie Hitt Poag. He was a retired employe of Joanna Mills and was a member of the First Baptist Church. Survivors include two sons, Ryan O. Poag of Baltimore, Md., William M. Poag of Greensboro, N.C.; a brother, John Poag of Chickamougha, Ga.; and five grandchildren and 10 great grandchildren. CROSS HILL - Mrs. Myrtis Hitt McCravy, 71, widow of Hugh D. McCravy, died Tuesday at 5:30 p.m. at a Greenwood hospi tal. She was a native of Pelzer, daughter of the late George E. and Lula Bishop Hitt. She was a member ofSoule Chapel Metho dist Church. Surviving are a daughter, Mrs. Carl (jElizabeth) McGee of Lau rens; two sisters, Mrs. Frank (Georgia) Floyd of Augusta, Ga., and Mrs. John (Hester) Sloan of Chappells; a brother, Martin Eu gene Hitt of Columbia and three grandchildren. Funeral services will be con ducted Thursday at 3 p.m. at Soule Chapel Methodist Church. Burial will be in the church cemetery. Mrs. Botes Funeral services for Mrs. Anna Bates, 97, who died Thurs day, were conducted Sunday at Wateree Baptist Church at Mouritville. Burial was in the church cemetery. She was a native of Laurens County and a member of the Wateree Baptist Church. Surviving are a brother, George Randolph of Clinton-, and a sister, Mrs. Sallie Randolph of Detroit, Mich. Mrs. Barnett UNION - Mrs. Lois Jett Bar nett, 76, mother of E. N. (Dick) Harrill of Clinton, died Monday Funeral services were con ducted Wednesday at Bethel Methodist Church with burial in Union Memorial Garden. Other surviviors include two daughters, a sister, 10 grand children and 13 great-grand children. from _ Ch* Bible In quietness and in trust shall be your strength. ■ —(Isa. 30:15). When something makes us miserable, make use of the power of affirmation. An af firmation of truth sets our thoughts and feelings in a new direction. We can make use of easy affirmations such as: “We shouldn’t be upset, because God is in charge, and through Him we will be able to act intelli gently and effectively to handle any situation.” CAMPBELL LODGE Campbell Lodge No. 44 will hold a special communication to confer the entered apprentice de gree on Monday, March 31st at 7:30 p.m. R. A. Wilkie is wor shipful master. NOTICE! NEW OWNERSHIP BILLY WILLARD'S GROCERY AND EXCHANGE FORMERLY BILL JONES’ EXCHANGE SHOP WE WILL BUY, SELL OR TRADE USED FURNITURE OR ANYTHING OF VALUE. Call 833-4560 MORE GOOD FOOD AT LOW ALL KINDS OF TOMATO PLANTS |l« mmt »««»«• Trellis 5 Cans CORN 1.00 Homemade Box SALT 10c Snider 5 For CATSUP .... 1.00 Sim Bell Can PINEAPPLE 19c Sliced or Crushed BROWN SMOKED LINK SAUSAGE 4 Lb. For 1.00 CARROTS.. iSc RADISHES.. 10. Fresh Green Lb. CABBAGE .. 7c Yellow Onions FRYERS, lb. 29c Pork Lb. Neck Bones 1.00 Turkey 6 Lbe. NECKS LOO Ground 8 Lbe. BEEF 1.39 Whiting 4 Lbe. FISH 1.00 MTYFTi SAUSAGE S LBS. 1.00 SLICED BACON 8 LBS. FOR 1.00 Vine Ripe TOMATOES Lb. Golden Ripe 10c BANANAS Lb. 10c EGGS 2 Dosen — 99c Walt Wilson’s Curb Market I MAIN STREET CLINTON