The Clinton chronicle. (Clinton, S.C.) 1901-current, August 21, 1969, Image 8
S-A THK rlUxONU'LK, ('Union, S. August 21. 1969 Creek naptistCliiircli. I'urlalwas
in llte cliurolt cemetery.
Thompson’s Mortuary was in
charge of arrangements.
Mrs. Stone
Mrs. Mary Metta Lynch Stone,
92, of 104 Liberty St., died at
her home Tuesday.
She was born in Cross Anchor
and had lived in Clinton for 43
years. A daughter of the late D.
S. and Lou Lamb Lynch, she was
the oldest member of the Broad
Street Methodist Church and a
member of the United Daughters
of the Confederacy.
Surviving are a son, Sam L.
Stone of North Charleston; four
daughters, Mrs. W. Q. (Lottie)
Grigg of Charlotte, N. C., Mrs.
C. J. (Mogee) Bouknight of West
Columbia and Mrs. Henry (Mary)
Trammell and Miss Sara Stone of
Clinton; and five grandchildren.
Funeral services were con
ducted Wednesday at Gray Fun
eral Home. Burial was in New
Hope Cemetery near Cross An
chor.
Mrs. Sumerel
LAURENS - Mrs. Belle Burns
Sumeral, widow of Theodore B.
Sumeral, died Saturday in a Lau
rens hospital.
She was a lifelong resident of
Laurens County, and prior to her
retirement, taught for many
years at the Clinton Junior High
School. She was president of the
Laurens County Retired Teach
ers Association and was honored
last December for her work with
the 4-H organization.
Survivors include three sis
ters.
Funeral services were held
Monday at the Kennedy Mortuary
Chapel. Burial was in the Lau
rens Cemetery.
Mrs. Phillips
KERSHAW - Funeral services
for Mrs. Joel Thomas Phillips,
81, of Kershaw were held Thurs
day, Aug. 14, in Kershaw. The
services were held at the Second
Baptist Church. Burial was in
the church cemetery.
She was the mother of Mrs. J.
M. Ficklin of Clinton. Other sur
vivors include three other daugh
ters, four sons, six sisters, and
one brother.
Cauthen Funeral Home was in
charge of the arrangements.
I. L Wade
Funeral services for John Lee
Wade, 44, of Fort Lauredale,
Fla., were conducted Friday,
August 15, at the Laurens Ceme
tery by the Rev. Alfred Bixler.
He was a native of Miami,
Fla., and was an electrical en
gineer. He was a Presbyterian.
Surviving is his wife, Mrs.
Phoebe Witherspoon Wade. Gray
Funeral Home was in charge of
the services.
Mrs. Loniord
Mrs. Mattie Mason Lanford,
62, died Thursday, Aug. 14, in
a Clinton hospital.
She was a daughter of the late
Walter and Lucinda Holland
Mason and a lifelong resident of
Laurens County. She lived in
Clinton for the last two years
with her niece, Mrs. Mildred
Watts.
Funeral services were held
Monday at the Bethelem Baptist
Church. Burial was in the church
cemetery.
Thompson’s Mortuary was in
charge of the arrangements.
Willie Winkord
Willie Winkord, 71, died Friday
at his home on 210 Tribble Street.
He was born in Laurens Coun
ty and was a member of the
Duncan Creek Baptist Church in
Laurens.
Surviving are his wife, Mrs.
Love Winkord; a son, Albert
Winkord of Youngstown, Ohio; 24
grandchildren; 47 great-grand
children; and seven great-great-
granchildren.
Funeral services were held
Tuesday, August 19. at the Duncan
REDUCED!
MEN'S SUITS AND SPORT COATS
By SEWELL
PRECISION TAILORED!
Sizes Complete From 36 Through 44
COATS
Regular Price Reduced To
$34.95 $25.00
$39.95 $29.00
Regular Price
$54.95
$49-95
$44.95
SUITS
Reduced To
$39.95
$36.95
$34.95
Clinton Mills Store
833-0710
Sw F. Montgomery
Dies After Wreck
LAURENS - Samuel Franklin
Montgomery, 48, of Rt. 1, Mount-
ville, who was struck by a car
here Aug. 7, died Sunday in a
Greenville hospital.
Laurens County Coroner Mar
shall Pressley said Sunday that an
inquest will be scheduled.
Montgomery was struck by a
car as he was leaving his car
in front of a Laurens Barber
shop, according to Laurens po
lice chief J. W. Powers.
Powers said Julius Burdette
Leopard, 61, of Rt. 3, Laurens,
was driver of the Chevrolet
station wagon that struck Mont-
bomery.
A native of Laurens County,
Montgomery was a son of the late
John Franklin and Sara Elizabeth
Johnson Montgomery. He was a
member of Mt. Pleasant Baptist
Church and was a representative
of Palmetto Homes Manu
facturing Co.
Surviving are his wife, Mrs.
Rebecca Kirby Montgomery; a
son, Monty Montgomery; a daugh
ter, Mrs. George L. (Sandra)
Jones of Columbia; a brother,
John H. Montgomery of Laurens;
and four sisters, Mrs. H. H.
Wheeler of Laurens, Mrs. Les
lie McCullough and Mrs. Bob
Thomas of Gaffney, and Mrs.
Homer Cobb of Atlanta, Ga.
Funeral services were con
ducted Tuesday at Kennedy
Mortuary with burial in Laurens
Cemetery.
Kennedy Mortuary was
charge of arrangements.
in
The South Carolina Highway
Department says that only about
two tenths of one per cent of
the vehicles in all highway col
lisions end up in water or catch
ing fire. Under such conditions,
your chances of getting out alive
are improved, because you will
probably not lose consciousness
if you are wearing a safety seat
belt.
53
oses
n
* tl
Save 31* Reg. 99*
T SOFT FOAM
iBed Pillows
Seve L82 Reg 349
Boy’s Joans
,0.
iCOMPLETE
;500 Count
FUlor Poeer
nrat quality filler
too* way
3-PC. ENSEMBLE
SALE 64c
’ft WO,
Id
Take The Family
\ ml Co Saving At /loses
'TZoses
G. W. Fields
George W. Fields, 50, of Rt.
2, Laurens, died Monday.
He was the son of the late
Mr. and Mrs. Howard N. F ields
and a resident of Cedar Grove,
West Virginia.
Survivors include his wife,
Mrs. Loretta Wright Fields of
Cedar Grove, W. Va., a son,
Wilburn Lee Fields of Cedar
Grove, five daughters, Mrs. La-
gola Avery of Laurens, Mrs.
Grave Overstreet of Clinton, and
Miss Georgetta Fields, Miss De
bra Lynn Fields, and Miss Rhon
da Fields of Cedar Grove, W.
Va. Other survivors include a
brother, three sisters, and four
grandchildren.
Bonds Cross
Roads News
Margie Spivey of Fountain Inn
spent the weekend with her par
ents Mr. and Mrs. Hub Spivey.
Sallie Pitts has returned to At
lanta after spending several days
with her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
D. T. Pitts.
Mr. and Mrs. Earle Johnson
and Frank were in Atlanta last
Thursday to meet Lt. and Mrs.
Kenneth J. Johnson from Dayton,
Ohio. Lt. Johnson is serving in
the Air Force and is stationed
at Wright Patterson Air Base.
Lt. and Mrs. Johnson will spend
a week with Lt. Johnson’s parents
Mr. and Mrs. Earle Johnson and
other relatives of the community.
A number from the community
attended the Johnson Reunion
at the Legion Hut on Sunday.
Those attending included Mr. and
Mrs. James Johnson, Mrs.Texie
Johnson, Miss Claudia Johnson,
Mr. C. W. Johnson, Mr. and Mrs.
Earle Johnson, Frank Johnson,
Lt. and Mrs. Kenneth Johnson.
Mr. and Mrs. Bobby Boyd of
California visited Mr. and Mrs.
Earle Johnson Sunday afternoon.
Brenda Spivey of Gray Court
visited Maxine and Margie Spi
vey Sunday afternoon.
Mrs. William Beckhow of
Greenwood spent several days
with her sister Mrs. James John
son last week.
How Can I?
BY ANNE ASHLEY
Q. How can I remedy an alu
minum skiUet or pot that is
warped on the bottom and does
not sit level on the stove?
A. Heat the pan until a drop
of cold water dances on it, then
take it to the workshop, turn it
upside down, place a board on it
and hit the board quite hard three
or four times with a hammer.
The pan should emerge from this
rough treatment as flat as when
new.
Q. What is the best way to keep
the locks on my doors in smooth
working order?
A. Best for this are shots of
graphite powder, obtainable at
any hardware store - at least
once a year. Lead pencil-point
shavings can be used as a lub
ricant, too.
Q. What is a good emergency
method of mending a break in
the plastic frames of my eye
glasses?
A. Try holding the break to
gether with softened paraffin,
then adding a drop of acetone
to the break before the paraf
fin hardens.
Q. Sometimes when my hus
band’s shirts come back from the
laundry, the collars have rough
edges that irritate his neck, Is
there any way I can remedy this?
A. Try rubbing the top edge of
these collars with paraffin wax
. . .and this will eliminate the
hurt.
Q. Can you suggest a substi
tute for a chamois?
A. Pieces of velveteen are ex
cellent substitutes for chamois,
do a fine polishing job, and are
easily laundered.
Q. How can I hard-boil a crack
ed egg?
A. Wrap the cracked egg in
aluminum foil, twist both ends of
the foil firmly around the egg,
and Immediately after boiling
drop the foil-wrapped egg into
cold water. The egg will be hard-
cooked, and the shell will peel
off easily. Many other such cook
ery hints are dealt with in my
new household book.
Q. Is there any "home” re
newal method for suede jackets,
shoes, and purses?
A. Try applying vinegar with
an old toothbrush, and the suede
will come up.
flackto
final
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