The Clinton chronicle. (Clinton, S.C.) 1901-current, August 28, 1969, Image 5
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I. B. Robinson
J. B. Red Robinson, 62, ofRt. 1,
Clinton, Longbranch community,
died Sunday.
He was a lifelong resident of
Laurens County, son of the late
William C. and Ethel Craine
Robinson. He was a retired
farmer and a member of Bell-
view Baptist Church.
Surviving are his wife, Mrs.
Effie Henderson Robinson; a
daughter, Mrs. Bill (Edna)
Marler of Laurens; two sons,
James Edward and William Earle
Robinson of Laurens; four sis
ters, Mrs. I. V. Jones of Ports
mouth, Ohio, Mrs. R. E, Elmore
and Mrs. Harley Barnes of Clin
ton and Miss Geneva Robinson of
Greenville; twd brothers, W. W.
Robinson of Laurens; and eight
grandchildren.
Funeral services were con
ducted Monday at Bellview Bap
tist Church by the Rev. J. B.
Abercrombie. Burial was in the
church cemetery.
Gray Funeral Home was in
charge of arrangements.
* * *
Mrs. Powell
Mrs. Lala Pearl Haggins Po
well, 80, of 402 Tindal Road,
Greenville, died last Thursday.
She was the mother of Hubert
Powell of Clinton.
Other survivors include four
daughters, four other sons, a
brother, a sister, 13 grand
children and 25 great-great
grandchildren.
Funeral services were conduc
ted Saturday at Washington Ave
nue Baptist Church with burial in
Wood Memorial Park near Dun
can.
* * *
Mrs. Lollis
HONEA PATH - Mrs. Pearl
Martin Lollis, 65, of 216 Main
St., Honea Path, died Sunday.
A native of Laurens County,
rr she o^i^st Mar
tin of Clinton. Other survivors in
clude two sons, a daughter, two
other brothers, two sisters, eight
grandchildren and two great
grandchildren.
Funeral services were con
ducted Tuesday at First Baptist
Church with burial in East View
Cemetery.
* * *
Foster Infant
Barry Michael Foster, infant
son of George Michael andSandra
Mills Foster of Chj^pe 11s High
way, died Wednesday.
The parents are members of
the Davidson Street Baptist
Church.
Surviving also are grand
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Harvey L.
Foster and Mrs. Jesse Patterson
of Clinton; great-grandparents,
Mr. and Mrs. L.B. Trammell and
Mrs. S.C. Foster of Clinton.
Graveside services were con
ducted Thursday at 11 a.m. in
Rosemont Cemetery by the Rev.
Floyd M. Hellams. Gray Funeral
Home was in charge.
* * *
J. C. Moon, Ir.
Funeral services for Joe C.
Moon Jr., 12, son of Joe C. and
Dorothy Mae Moon Sr. were con
ducted Thursday at Zion Hill Ho
liness Church by the Rev. Peter
Moon.
Surviving also are two sisters,
Miss Borthory G. Moon and Miss
Shirley D. Moon of the home; th
ree brothers, Joseph L., Daniel
and Waylan B. Moon of the home;
grandparents, Mack and Lula
Moon; and a great grandmother,
Mrs. Arley Moore.
Henry’s Funeral home was in
charge of arrangements.
* * *
R. C. Hubbard
Graveside services were con
ducted Thursday, Aug. 21, for
Robert Calvin Hubbard Sr., 82,
who died Aug. 20 in a Clinton
hospitaJ.
Mr. Hubbard, a dairy farmer
in the Seneca area for over 50
years, was the father of Mrs.
Vivian H. Fulmer of Clinton. He
was a membet'of the Seneca First
Baptist Chur cm
Other survivors include his
wife, a son, three brothers, two
sisters and six grandchildren.
Brown’s Funeral Home in
Seneca was in charge of arrange
ments.
* * *
Mrs. Todd
Mrs. Mayme L. Todd, 86, of
S. Woodrow St, widow of Mor
gan Todd, died Monday.
She was a native of Clinton,
daughter ofthe late James Hamil
ton and Emma Finney Little and
had lived in Simpsonville for 25
years until returning to Clinton in
1951. She was a member of First
Presbyterian Church.
Surviving are four step-daugh
ters, Mrs. Leta Dupree, Mrs.
C. 0. Milford and Mrs. Zenas
Grier of Greenville and Miss
Esther Todd of Simpsonville.
Her first marriage was to the
late Dr. James R. Copeland. She
is the last surviving member of
her immediate family. Three
surviving neices are Mrs. John
Roseboro, Clinton; Mrs. Everett
Carson, Gastonia, N. C. and Mrs.
W. C. Dupre, Abbeville.
Funeral services were held
Wednesday afternoon at Gray
Funeral Home with burial in the
Presbyterian Church cemetery.
* * *
O. P. Harvey
NEWBERRY -Oscar Paul Har
vey, 65, of Route 1, Newberry,
died Tuesday. He was the step
father of Donald Arrington of
Clinton.
Other survivors include his
wife, two sons, another stepson,
a daughter, two brothers, 14
grandchildren, and a great
grandchild.
Funeral arrangements will be
announced by Whitaker Funeral
Home.
* * *
South Carolina statistics for
1966, 1967, 1968 and 1969 show
that one’s chances of surviving an
automobile highway collision
while using a safety belt is at
least double that for a driver or
passenger not wearing one. This
is Family Seat Belt Month.
Miss Blakely
Wins Fellowship
Miss Florence E. Blakely, head
of the reference department at
Duke University’s Perkin Li
brary, has received a pro
fessional study fellowship under a
new program of the Council on
Library Resources.
She is the daughter of Mrs.
Ralph R. Blakely of Durham,
N. C., and the late Mr. Blakely,
former residents of Clinton.
The award covers three
months’ research during 1970.
She will gather data on the staf
fing and general quantity and
quality of refer^pce service in a
group of large academic libra
ries across the nation.
A native of Clinton, Miss
Blakely has been at Duke since
1948. She has headed the refer
ence department since 1956. She
is a graduate of Presbyterian
College and later earned bache
lor of science and master of arts
degrees in library science at
George Peabody College in Nash
ville. Tenn.
Before joining the Duke staff,
she held reference and branch li
brarian’s posts in Greenville
Public Library. In the summer
of 1962, she was a visiting lec
turer in library science at UNC-
Chapel Hill. She is the author
of several articles in library
journals.
* * *
Roberts Named
To Liaison
Group At Clemson
D. H. Roberts of Clinton has
been named to a 27-member
Clemson University Liaison
Committee of the S. C. Textile
Manufacturers’ Association.
Roberts is vice president,
manufacturing, with Clinton
Mills. He and W. T. Taylor, per
sonnel manager of United Mer
chants and Manufacturers Union
plant, will represent Laurens and
Union counties on the committee
which will act as liaison between
Clemson and the textile industry
during the 1969-70 academic
year.
A major project of the group
has been recruitment of superior
junior and senior high school stu
dents for participation in Clem-
son’s “Science in Textiles" pro
grams. Members contact high
school officials in their area and
arrange for students who are in
terested in textiles to attend the
program.
To programs held last fall were
attended by 187 students from
throughout the state.
LAST WEEK! |
MAXWELL BROTHERS FURNITURE
AUGUST SALE!
THIS FANTASTIC SALE ENDS SATURDAY. AUGUST 31
Take Advantage Now Ol The Tremendous Savings!
SAVE FROM 10-50% ON
QUALITY MERCHANDISE
$1.00 DELIVERS
Dramatic
Decorator
Wall Pieces
Outstanding value in a
handsome display cabinet.
Each single unit provides
tasteful display of books,
glassware, art objects.
Especially rich effect if
two units are combined to
create handsome, versatile
breakfront. Add beauty and
elegance to your home
with these decorator units.
Other
Units Also
On Sale
*59*
Each Unit
ALL PORCH AND
LAWN fURNITURE
V2
Price
4 -Pc. OVAL
RUG ENSEMBLE
3 Colors
$49.95
ALL LAMPS
IN PAIRS
25% Off
BACK TO SCHOOL
WITH FLOURESCENT
DESK LAMPS
$7.95
GROUP ODD
CHAIRS AND SOFAS
THESE ARE ONLY A FEW OF THE MANY,
MANY ITEMS NOW ON SALE! COME IN TODAY
AND SEE!
20 To 50% off
$349
Reg. 399.95
are coor-
Prized pecky pecan veneer* make this
modem new bedroom group truly
of-a-kind. All five piecea
dinated in satisfying harmony.
Horizon, in pecky pecan, your happiest
choice! Nlfht stand Included!
2-Maple Beds...One Low Price!
Astonishing sals value) Both Salem
Maple bads for this one pries. Two
complete sets of inner spring bedding
included on one package salsa tag
Rising coats mean that wa can't guar
antee to repeat this offer!
•139
For 2 Beds
It’S
Oil*
7/
STORES
104 MUSGROVE ST.
CLINTON, S. C.
I 15 OZ. BARBER SIZE
VITALIS
REG. 1.89
1.29
125s 1
KLEENEX
REG. 25c
19c
| $ l /2 OZ.
JERGENS LOTION
REG. 1.09
69c
4 OZ. BAN SPRAY 1
Deodorant 1
REG. 1.09
63c
I 5's
I Gillette Blue Blades
REG. 79c
| 55c
50's 1
Bayer Aspirin
REG. 63c
43c 1
1 FREE! FREE! FREE! 1
L. A NO. 70 HONDA MOTORCYCLE J
I IU TO BE GIVEN AWAY TO LUCKY WINNER jq
1“ SATURDAY. OCTOBER 25 "•
vn
1 Ub NO PURCHASE NECESSARY! COME IN AND REGISTER! •—
I ONLY LICENSED DRIVERS ELIGIBLE
| FREE! FREE! FREE!
I 12 OZ.
MAALOX
REG. 1.59
97c
POLAROID
COLOR FILM 108
REG. 5.19
3.95
1 13 OZ. REVLON
Hair Spray
REG. 99c
49c
260's
Cotton Puffs
REG. 79c
39c
I Wi OZ. APRIL SHOWERS
1 Deo Talc
REG. 98c
1 49c
ADULT
Tooth Brushes
REG. 49c
10c
PRICES GOOD A UGUST 28 — SEPTEMBER 2
Don't Forget To Register For Free
Honda! No Purchase Necessary.
SAVE-WAY DISCOUNTS EVERY ITEM IN THE
STORE EVERY DAY — EXCEPT GREETING CARDS
SAVE-WAY STORE IS NOW OPEN
ALL DAY WEDNESDAY
WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES