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f * 8_A—THE CHRONICLE, Clinton, S. C M June 19, 1969 Mrs. Waters Miss Wingo CALHOUN FALLS - Mrs. Mil lie Hill Waters, 88, died Wed nesday, June 11, at a Calhoun Falls nursing home. She was the mother of Prue Waters of Clinton. Other survi vors include four daughters, three other sons, two stepdaugh ters, a stepson, a sister, 34 grandchildren, 34 great-grand children and a great-great grand child. * * * J. P. Eskew GREENVILLE - J. P. Eskew, 55, of 110 Penwood Lane, Imperial Hills community, died Friday in a Greenville hospital. He was a brother of Mrs. Ed na E. Heaton of Clinton. LAURENS - Miss Maggie Bell Wingo, 68, of Rt. 1, Bellview Community, Laurens died Satur day at a Laurens hospital. She was a native of Spartan burg County, but lived in Laurens County most of her life. She was a daughter of the late James C. and Ada Bell Wingo. She attend ed Coker College and was a mem ber of Rocky Springs Presbyter ian Church. She was a member of WMU and a home demonstra tion club. Surviving are four brothers, J. J. and E. C. Wingo of Laurens, Robert Wingo of Columbus, Ohio and Ralph H. Wingo of Cross Anchor; and a sister, Mrs. C. D. Wood of Ware Shoals. * * * Mrs. Shands She was struck about 10:05 p.m. Saturday by a 1966 Mustang traveling east on the highway. The car was driven by Charles Harold Gantt, 43, of Beechwood Circle, Greenwood. An inquest will be held. Other survivors include her husband, two daughters, two sons, four sisters, two brothers, a grandchild and two step-grand children. Funeral services were con ducted Monday at Harley Funeral Home with burial in Edgewood Cemetery. * * * Mrs. Williams ABBEVILLE - Mrs. IreneRey- nolds Williams, 75, of 115 Hunt er St., Abbeville, died Sunday. She was a sister of Henry Ed Reynolds of Clinton. Other survivors include her husband, a daughter, three sons, six Sliders, six grandchildren and three great-grandchildren. Fun?i*l services were con ducted Monday at Harris Funeral Home with burial in Melrose Ce metery. * * * Marcus Kinard Marcus Kinard, 60, died June 11 in a Brooklyn hospital. He was a native of Laurens County, S. C., son of the late Jeff and Maude Kinard. Surviving are his wife, Emma Kinard; a brother, James Kinard of Brooklyn; and a sister, Mrs. Mary Barler of Brooklyn. Funeral services were held Wednesday at New Bethel A ME Church. Burial was in the church cemetery. * * * More textile plants have been built in the past 25 years in South Carolina than were built in the 50 years previously, the state government reports. Other surviviors include his wife, a daughter, a son, four other sisters, a brother and three granchildren. * * * A. N. Gregory NEWBERRY - Andrew Na thaniel (Shine) Gregory Sr., 84, of Route 1, Newberry, died Thurs day, June 12, in a Newberry hos pital. He was a brother of Lewis Gregory of Clinton. Other survi vors include his wife, a son, two daughters, three sisters, three other brothers, six grandchildren eight great-grandchildren. Funeral services were con ducted Friday at Glenn Street Baptist Church with burial in Newberry Memorial Gardens. Mrs. Texas Albright Shands, 95, widow of W. H. Shands, died Saturday in Greenville. She was a native of Paris, Tex., but lived most of her life in Clin ton. She was a daughter of the late William C. and Clara Hol land Albright. Surviving are two daughters, Mrs. R. L. Coe of Cayce and Mrs. T. P. P. Carson of Green ville. Funeral services were con ducted Monday at the First Pres byterian Church. Burial was in the church cemetery. * * * Mrs. Walker GREENWOOD - Mrs. Leila Fuller Walker, 54, died Saturday night at Self Memorial Hospital about an hour after she was struck by a car on U.S. 221 east of the Greenwood city limits. She was a half-sister to Mrs. Dave McPherson of Clinton. Special This Week! MEN'S AND LADIES' SUITS 99c Dear Neighbor: MARTINIZING has come to Clinton. Yes, nationally franchised One Hour Martinizing, the most in dry cleaning, with over 2400 stores through out the world has opened its doors in the Clinton Plaza Shopping Center, next to Sears, Roebuck. Martinizing is the culmination of all that is best in fine dry cleaning. The finest equipment, the finest and most expensive solvents, the finest scien tific methods ever developed, all combined to give you matchless quality. With Martinizing you enjoy your garment cleaner and more beautiful than ever before . . . with all the rich glowing colors, the soft fabric textures and the smart style lines restored like new. One Hour Service on dry cleaning and THREE HOURS Service on Shirts featuring the Executive Finish and Fluff Dry AT NO EXTRA CHARGE are available to our customers daily, INCLUDING SATURDAYS. Our modern shirt laundry features shirts boxed or on hangers at NO EXTRA CHARGE. As manager of this most modern shop, I invite my many friends and neighbors to try our exclusive Martinizing dry cleaning service. Take advantage of our “Get Acquainted Specials’’ of dry cleaning and laundry at these low, low prices. SINCERELY, CUSBY TEMPLETON One hour "mmiiim: CERTIFIES THE MOST IN DRY CLEANING CLINTON PLAZA SHOPPING CENTER 8334630 Cothran Nomad Father Of Year At Elizabeth Church Mr. Joseph Cothran was chosen “Father of the Year* by the Elizabeth Street Church of God on June 15, by the members of the Sunday School. Mr. Cothran was presented a plaque by the pastor, Rev. James W. Wiley, and by the “Father of the Year for 1968’, Mr. H. W. Anderson. The Sunday School selected Mr. Cothran “Father of the Year" because of his years of work, and faithfulness to his church; his concern for his family and their devotion to God; being a good neighbor; being considerate of others; his inspiration to all within his church; and his special and unusual Christian work, which included being a member of the finance committee, serving as Sunday school superintend ent, and for the past 15 years has taught a class of young married people. Mr. Cothran is the father of three daughters and two sons. * * * Report Address Changes To SS Greenwood Office Residents of the Clinton area who are receiving monthly social security checks are reminded by Mr. J. E. Gunter, social securi ty representative in the Clinton area, to report directly to the Greenwood Social Security Of fice any change of address or other events affecting continued receipt of their checks. Reports may be made by mail (you may use the back of your check envelope for this), phone, or in person. Appropriate re port forms are available at the Greenwood Social Security Of fice. Mr. Gunter said this reporting method enables the district of fice to take advantage of the in creased capacity of its high speed communications circuit to transmit information to payment centers. Until recently, social security beneficiaries were en couraged to notify the Social Security Administration about the occurrence of these events by mailing pre-addressed postcard forms to payment centers. Events that affect receipt of monthly social security checks, in addition to address changes, are starting or stopping work (employment), marriage or re marriage in some instances, di vorce, and death. * * * Area Students On Honor Roll At Tech Center Among the 120 honor roll stu dents for the spring quarter at the Greenville Technical Educa tion Center were several students from the Clinton area according to William A. Jones, Jr., TEC dean of students. On the high honor roll with a cummulative grade point ratio of 3.4 or above was Industrial Engineering Technology student Keith R. Cauley of Clinton. Other honor roll (cummulative grade point ratioof 3,0 and above) students, also of the Clinton area include Machinist-Tool Maker student Bennie E. Hughes of Enoree and Industrial Electricity student Johnnie W. Oswalt of Jo anna. * * * We must work the works of him who sent me.—(John 9:4). Often our way seems to be blocked only because we have not opened up the channels to our Rood by acting faithfully on the ideas that God gives us. We need to meditate carefully and thoughtfully on the reali zation that God works through us, through His ideas in our mind. Act on the ideas that God gives us, and good results will materialize. . Before painting with an oil-base paint, condition your brushesby letting them stand in linseed oil for a day or two. Wipe them thoroughly and rinse them in turpentine or mineral spirits before starting to paint. THE RED, WHITE AND BLUE PATRIOTIC SALE IT'S SUMMERTIME! LIVE IN THE GREAT OUTDOORS! Ladies' Pant and Bra DRESSES Prints and Solids By- • Susan Petite • Bobbie Brooks • Robbie Rivers • Helen Whiting And Others Big Selection of Patterns, Sizes, And Colors Others As Low As $6.00 NEW LADIES’ SWIM SUITS Famous Brand Names By • JANTZEN • COLE OF CALIFORNIA • BEACH PARTY, ETC. ONE AND TWO PIECES JR. AND MISSES SIZES WOMEN’S UP TO 46 14.00 .• 26.00 Beach Hats 3.00 BEACH HATS SWIM SUITS BEACH BAGS 3.00 and 4.00 1.00 and 2.00 2.99 BRAND NAME KNIT TOPS AY <b AY M. SOLIDS, STRIPES AND NOVELTY COLLAR TRIMS SIZES S-M-L PRINTED SLEEVELESS FAIRCHILD SHELLS 8.00 \ Ladies' Permanent Press BERMUDA SHORTS SOLIDS, PLAIDS, CHECKS AND FLORALS. A WORLD OF WONDERFUL WEAVES AND FABRICS! SIZES UP TO S * $ to \ \ GO ON A SANDAL SAFARI! VA C ^ IS SAMSONITE MOLDED LUGGAGE Come up with a private prize collection of the best examples of summer’s sandalmania! 1 Up beat or off beat! Early hunters get the best trophies. Sizes 5-10. 4.99 to 6.99 Budget Basement Featherlight but with sturdy aerometal frames. Recessed locks, retractable handles. Full length hinges. Big choice of stay-young .colors. Get the set! FOR LADIES: Beauty case with pop-up mirror 21" Overnight 26" Pullman 30.00 35.00 50.00 FOR MEN: Companion case.... 40.00 3-suiter 55.00 USE YOUR BELK CHARGE, BANK AMERICARD OR MASTER CHARGE OPEN ALL DAY WEDNESDAY—FRIDAY NIGHT TILL 7:00 P. M.