The Clinton chronicle. (Clinton, S.C.) 1901-current, May 08, 1969, Image 8
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8-A—THE CHRONICLE, Clinton, S. C., May 8, 1969
A VERY
SPECIAL
DAY...
c 0AY
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pale
powdery pastels
TEXTURED DACRON* KNITS
THAT MOTHER LOVES, LIVES IN!
18.00
The new paling down of pastels in powdery tones of
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so practical when they are knit of Dacron* polyester
because they wash, never need ironing! And notice the
gentler touches: the welt seams to define the lines, the
softer skirts of these skimmers. Mother wilt love
them . . . you'll love them on her! Sizes 8 to 18
•DuPont registered trademark.
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SPECIAL PURCHASE!
LADIES’
BLOUSES
PRINTS AND SOLIDS
Sizes 30-38
BRAND NAMES YOU KNOW
REG. 4.50 TO 6.00
liMl
mmi
t < it i f
Fashion Floor
To Fit Mom s Needs
Handbags
ALL
GIFTS
WRAPPED
FREE!
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We’ve handbogs in every
shape and style, to
meet Mom’s needs and
make her glad. Choose!
to
Fashion Floor
Right for Mom...
Gloves
5121 MAY'68 M 8 \ 7
Gloves flowered and lacy
gloves tailored and
trim, gloves in leather or
fabric. We have gloves to her
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3.00
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The Gift She ll Treasure...
Jewelry
See Mom sparkle ... when you
gift her with fashion
jewelry from our
bright array.
9
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5.00
most fitting Mother’s Day gift you can give...
auditions
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shoes can fit
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Shoe Salon — Street Floor
PEEK ALL DAY WED. —FRL TILL 7-USE YOUR CHARGE ACCOUNT""
$17.00
WEEKLY CROSSWORD PUZZLE
Mrs. Jennings
Mrs. Bessie Mae Mack Jen
nings, 63, wife of Rufus H. Jen
nings of Rt. 3, Clinton, died Mon
day at a local hospital.
A native of Spartanburg Coun
ty, she was a daughter of the
late Walter P. and Mary Knight
Godfrey. She was a member of
Southside Baptist Church in
Greer. Her first husband was the
late Robert Mack.
Surviving also are two daugh
ters, Mrs. William (Evelyn) Lan
ders of Rt. 1, Duncan, and Mrs.
James (Catherine) Morris of
Greer; a son, William R. Mack
of North Augusta; three brothers,
Jessie H. Godfrey of Duncan,
Floyd W. Godfrey of Greer and
Groce A. Godfrey of Clinton; a
sister, Mrs. Mabel Godfrey of
Clinton; and 11 grandchildren.
Funeral services were con
ducted Wednesday at Southside
Baptist Church. Burial was in
Hillcrest Memory Gardens in
Greer.
Mrs. Dunaway
Mrs. Inez D. "Granny’ Duna
way, 55, of 111 Locust St., died
Sunday morning at a local hospi
tal.
She was a native of Athens,
Ga., daughter of John Deadwyler
of Marion, N.C., and the late
Mrs. O’Dell Bones Deadwyler.
She lived in Clinton 43 years and
was a member of Lydia Pente
costal Holiness Church.
Surviving are a daughter, Mrs.
Bobby (Corrie) Quinn of Clin
ton; two sons, Luther H. Dunaway
of Clinton and Sgt. John D. Duna
way of the Marines in Quantico,
Va.; a sister, Mrs. Harry (Irene)
Ficklin of Marion; two brothers,
Frank Deadwyler of Clinton and
Marion Deadwyler of Spartan
burg; and six grandchildren.
Funeral services were con
ducted Tuesday at Lydia Pente
costal Holiness Church. Burial
was in Rosemont Cemetery.
Mrs. Tucker
Funeral services were held
Friday for Mrs. Matilda (Tillie)
Tucke ^4, who died Wednesday
aften. in a Greenwood nurs
ing home.
Services were conducted at
Gray Funeral Home with burial
in Pinelawn Memorial Gardens.
A native of Granger County,
Tenn., Mrs. Tucker lived in Clin
ton for 33 years. She was employ
ed by Clinton Cafe and was a
member of the First Baptist
Church.
Survivors include two sons,
Spec. 4 John Carlton Tucker of
Vint Hill, Va. and Howard Tho
mas Tucker of Higginsville, Mo.,
and a grandhild.
Mrs. Jones
HICKORY GROVE - Mrs. Flo
rence Kirby Jones, 85, of Route
1, Hickory Grove, died Wednes
day morning, April 30, at her
home.
She was the mother of Mrs.
Huey Harper of Clinton. Other
survivors include six sons, five
other daughters, two brothers,
four sisters and four grandchild
ren.
Funeral services were con
ducted Friday at Plum Branch
Baptist Church with burial in
Robertson cemetery.
L D. Barfield
WHITMIRE - Lammey Davis
Barfield, 95, of 11 Gilliam St.,
died Sunday morning at his home.
He was the step-father of T. J.
Beaman of Clinton.
Other survivors include a
daughter, two sons, another step
son, 15 grandchildren and 20
great-grandchildren.
Funeral services were con
ducted Tuesday at Evans Street
Church of God with burial in
Whitmire Cemetery.
James Anderson
Funeral services were con
ducted Thursday, May 1, for
I James Anderson, a native of
| Cross Hill who died April 34 at
his home in Baltimore, Md.
Services were conducted at Be
thel Baptist Church in Cross Hill
with burial in Zion Hill Baptist
Church cemetery.
Survivors include a son, James
Anderson Jr. of Cross Hill; a
brother, Allen Anderson of Bal
timore; five sisters, Mrs. Anna
McGowan and Mrs. Genobia Mil
ler of Cross Hill, Mrs. Maggie
Anderson of Charleston, Mrs.
Mary Ellen Pulley of Detroit,
Mich., and Mrs. Rosa Lee Mor
ris of Washington, D. C.; and two
grandchildren.
Mrs. Owens
Mrs. Rosa (Granny) Owens, 89,
of 406 Academy St., widow of
C. O. “Bud* Owens, died Mon
day in a local hospital.
She was a daughter of the late
John and Sallie Bobo Meeks. She
was a native of Union County and
lived in Clinton since 1927. She
was a member of the First Pen
tecostal Holiness Church.
Surviving are five daughters,
Mrs. Inez Sorrow of Greenwood
and Mrs. Blanche Creswell, Mrs.
Effie B. Simmons, Mrs. James
(Clara) Crain and Mrs. Arthur
(Dorothy) Davis of Clinton; two
sons, David Owens of Clinton and
Clyde Sam Owens of Spartanburg;
a stepbrother, Lonnie Osborne
of Atlanta, Ga.; 19 grandchildren,
53 great-grandchildrenandseven
great-great-grandchildren .
Funeral services were con
ducted Wednesday at First Pente
costal Holiness Church. Burial
was in Rosemont Cemetery.
Albert Clark
JOANNA - Albert Clark Jr.,
57, died in a Clinton hospital
Saturday.
He was a native of Newberry
County, son of the late Albert
and Ethel Kinard Clark. He was
a veteran of World War II and
a member of Rising Sun Masonic
Lodge 410. He was a former em
ploye of Joanna and Greenwood
Mills.
Surviving are his wife, Mrs.
Sally Jackson Clark; a son, Her
bert Clark of the home; two
daughters, Miss Loretta Clark of
the home and Mrs. Lizzie Dab
ney of Philadelphia, Pa.; a bro
ther, William Clark of Wash
ington, D. C.; two sisters, Mrs.
Marie Kinard of Joanna and Mrs.
Ruth Hail of Washington, D. C.;
and a grandchild.
Funeral services are to be
conducted Thursday at 4 p.m. at
Mt. Olive AME Church. Burial
with military and masonic rites
will be in the church cemetery.
Singing Star
HORIZONTAL
1,6 Singing star
11 Bellowed
13 Lethargy
14 Violate
15 Drivers*
meccas
16 Recompense
17 Young street
Arab
19 Bern
20 She has
great success
22 Opera by
Verdi
25 Sainte (ab )
26 Mantle
30 Hike
32 Sought
34 Gibbon
35 European
mountain
37 Oval
36 Involve
41 Ardor
42 She sings
types of songs
44 Qualified
47 Props
48 Hasten
51 Tower
S3 Sea ducks
55 Negotiates
56 Breathes
heavily in
sleep
57 Percolates
slowly
58 Birds
VERTICAL
1 Fall in drops
2 Hebride island
3 Fleet of ships
4 Brazilian
macaw
5 Barrier
6 Concreted
mineral
matter
7 Rude shelter
8 Unclosed
9 Stage part
10 Gaelic
12 Darlings
13 Buffets
18 Fusion of
chromatin
granules
20 Mayan Indian
21 Motors
22Gudrun's
husband
(myth.)
23 World trouble
spot
24 Short barb
Here’s the Answer
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27 Verbal
28 Greek letter
29 Paradise
31 Ram flirts
33 ItaltaAriver
36 Dormice
39 English
version (ab.)
40Carries (coll.)
43 Employing
44 Pewter coins
of Thailand
45 Homozygous
48 Large plant
48 At this place
49 Angers
50 Essential
being
52 Knock
54 Female rabbit
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Pe -
Bolick Arrives
In S. Vietnam
Friends of Lt. Reed T. Bolick
will be interested to know that he
arrived in Vietnam safely and is
now stationed with the 1st Marine
Division near Da Nang.
His address is:
Lt. Reed T. Bolick 0107996
C. Co. 1st Tank Bn.
1st Marine Division
FPO San Francisco 96602
I HOPE YOU
HAVEN'T HEARD
THIS ONE
This Is A Joke—
By Tom Plaxico
If you get the idea you have all the answers to
the world’s problems, just remember Socra
tes. He was the Greek philosopher who went
around giving good advice all the time. They
poisoned him.
This Is NO Joke—
We have begun our annual May-June sales
contest with Chevrolet. Everyone here is an
xious to win one of the fabulous prizes offer
ed ; so come on to our lot and see what a good
deal we’ll give YOU.
Plaxico Chevrolet, Inc.
400 West Main Street
NATO isn’t the only reason why there’s been 20 years
of unbroken peace—in what used to be a troubled part of
the world. But it’s a big reason.
NATO has worked—/s working. Let’s build on it.
If NATO wasn’t here,
maybe we wouldn’t be here either
For information write The Atlantic Council, 1616 H St. N .W.. Washington, D C 20006.
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