Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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8-A—THE CHRONICLE, Clinton, S. C., Feb. 12, 1970 Mrs. Kinard Funeral services were held Wednesday for Mrs. Alice S. Ki nard, 91, of 411 N. Broad Street. Mrs. Kinard, widow of Samuel W. Kinard, died Monday. Services were held at Bethel Temple Assembly of God with burial in West End Cemetery in Newberry. The Revs. T. L. Grey and James Welch were in charge of services. A native of Lexington County, she lived in Clinton 40 years. She was a daughter of the late Silas and Elizabeth Minick Sum mer. She was the oldest charter member of Bethel Temple Assembly of God. Survivors include a son, Os car B. Kinard of Clinton; four daughters, Mrs. Virginia K. Holtzclaw, Mrs. Claudia K. Nor ton, Mrs. Annie Mae Caughman of Clinton, Mrs. Fred (Lil) Rodel- sperger of Newberry; 12 grand children; 31 great-grandchild ren and 15 great-great grand children. Grandsons were pallbearers. A. L. Doolittle JOANNA - Allen L. Doolittle, 66, of 404 W. Calhoun St. died Monday. He was a native of Edge- field County but lived in Joanna for the past 24 years. A son of the late Matthew Ro bert and Carrie Agnes Doolittle, he was a retired employe of Joanna Mills and was a mem ber of First Baptist Church of Joanna. Survivors include his wife, Mrs. Whilmena Rodgers Doo little; a son, Leroy Doolittle of Greenwood; a daughter, Mrs. Lila Langley of Greenwood; two sis ters, Mrs. Nellie DeVore and Mrs. Ethel Agner of Greenwood. Funeral services were con ducted Wednesday at Hopewell Methodist Church by the Revs. Edward Pierce and James Mc Alister. Burial was in the church cemetery. Pallbearers were Robert Ayon, Gene Craven, Fred Hayes, Da vid Madden, Richard Thomas, and Ernest Garren. Arthur Dillard MOUNTVILLE - Arthur Dillard, 92, formerly of Mountville, died Feb. 6 in New York. He was a member of New Hope AME Church in Mountville. Surviving are his daughter, Mrs. Mary Simpson ofNewYork, and 10 grandchildren. Funeral services were held Wednesday at 3 p.m. at New Hope AME Church. PLAZA FURNITURE MART of Joanna Mrs. Chapman Mrs. Ella Chapman, 79, wi dow of James Chapman, died Tuesday, Feb. 3. She was a native of Newberry County, but had lived in Clinton several years and was a member of Little Beaverdam Baptist Church. Surviving are a daughter, Mrs. Mary Frances Dillard of Clin ton; four half-sisters, Mrs. Ce lia Qulia of Whitmire, Mrs. Salley Rodgers and Mrs. Mag Rogers of Thomasville, N. C., and Mrs. Ola Rogers of Newberry; a half- brother; two adopted sons, Eddie Sligh of Greenville and Johnny Chapman of NewYorkCity.N. Y.; and three grandchildren and 13 great- grandchildren. Funeral services were held Sunday at Little Beaverdam Bap tist Church, Newberry County. Burial was in the church ceme tery. Mrs. Wilson Mrs. Bertha R. Wilson, 69, of 108 Hampton Ave., widow of Fred L. Wilson Sr., died Thurs day, Feb. 5. She was a native of Marshall, N. C. but had lived in Clinton since 1929. She operated the Wil son Fish Camp in Waterloo for a number of years and was a member of Bellview Baptist Church. She was a daughter of the late George and Sallie Luns ford Rector. Surviving are two daughters, Mrs. Helen Sinclair of Clinton, and Mrs. Shirley Eckerson of Daytona Beach, Fla.; two sons, Buck Wilson and Fred L. Wil son Jr. of Clinton; two sisters, Mrs. Nancy Treadway and Mrs. Lockie Gallman of Union; a bro ther, Otis Rector of Union; and 11 grandchildren and 10 great grandchildren. Funeral services were held Friday at Gray Funeral Home. Burial was in Rosemont Ceme tery. Services were conducted by the Rev. J. B. Abercrombie. Pall bearers were Wayne Wil son, Henry Millwood, Frankling Sinclair, Harold Coleman and Tommy Holmes. during our big factory-authorizea NNDALSAL J. M. Lewis L ONLY MAGNAVOX HAS Set-and-forget TOTAL AUTOMATIC COLOR SAVE $ 50 ABBEVILLE - John Martin Le wis, 79, died Sunday at the home of a son, David Lewis, 203 Church St. He was a brother of Mrs. An nie Burton of Clinton. Other survivors include four daughters, five sons, two bro thers, 26 grandchildren and 27 great-grandchildren. Funeral services were con ducted Monday at Harris Funeral Home with burial in Bell’s Metho dist Church Cemetery. Mediterranean model 6926 Mrs. Daniel CROSS HILL - Mrs. Fannie Daniel, 95, of Philadelphia, Pa., died Feb. 4, in Pennsylvania. She was a member of Vaughn- ville Baptist Church and the Wo mans Aid Society, Lodge 49. She was the last surviving member of her immediate fami ly. Funeral services will be Thursday at 2 p.m. at Vaughn- ville Baptist Church. Burial will be in the church cemetery. HOSPITAL NEWS Patients currently in Bailey Memorial Hospital from Clinton are Baby Girl Wilkes, Baby Girl Shockley, Baby Boy Fleming, Gus Keller, Emma Gary, Lillian Wal- lenzine, Horace Black, Sirlimer Edwards, Alice Bramlett, Ear line Ficklin, Mattie Flinn, Eli zabeth Holder, Dorothy Poag, Pearl Teague, Elizabeth Link, Fredrick Price, Annie Lawson, John Clements, Richard Tinsley, Randy Templeton, Vincent Wil son, Irene McCoy, A. C. Caudill, R. B. Hellams, Margaret Hedge- path, Ethel Finley, Willie Cheek, Clara Shands, Martha Teeter- ton, Julian Bolick, Theodore BlaJcely, Alta Alberga, Betty San ders, Canzater Hill, Katie Pos- tell, Annie Fleming, Georgia Ferguson, Pearl Shockley, Judy Wilkes, John Clements Jr., Wil liam Henry, Zona Dutton, Cora Hill, Mary Copeland, Ben Wood ward Jr., Robert Campbell, Frank Dunlap, Florence Norris, Elizabeth Pitts, Janie Stewart, Woodrow Wright. Patients from Joanna are Ruth Clark, Rolfe Hughes, Toy Mur phy, and Edward Eaves. Patients from Laurens are Lonnie Pulley, Willie Richard son, Judge Harp, and Juanita Chestein. Patients from Mountville are Baby Girl Laudrith, Baby Boy Landrith, and Mary Henderson. Patients from Cross Hill are Johnie Lindsay, Kathryn Mc Crary, Johnnie McGowan, Co raw Moses, and Baby Boy Mc Gowan. Patient from Newberry is Al- dophus Smith. Patient from Chappells is Hen ry Cannon. Patient from Greenville is Ba by Girl Davis. * * * Holy Land Film Rev. Lowell Haynes of Lin- wood, N. C. will show films of the Holy Land at the Assembly of God Church in Laurens on Saturday night, Feb. 14, at 7 o’clock. The public is invited. R. D. Parker is the pastor. "Thou shalt love.. All models shown have concealed swivel casters. Also available in authentic French and Italian Provincial styling. Your Choice Full Time Service Deportment PLAZA FURNITUBE MART Of Joanna S. C. Your Happy Shopping Store CLINTON. S. C. FABRIC wbruary FAIR! Thousands of Yards Of New Spring and Summer Fabrics To Help You Sew And Save! piece goods . . . DOWNSTAIRS BUDGET BASEMENT LENO WEAVE PERMANENT PRESS “VICTORIAN” PRINTS yd. Smart choice for country casual blouses, for softly detailed dresses with a bit of puffery about their sleeves. Texture suggest dimity but now newly woven of 50% Fortrel polyester, 50% Avnl rayon Machine washable, never needs ironing 44/45 wid*. PANTS-SUIT PEOPLE SEE GREAT FASHION •SAILOR CLOTH” L Bright, sunny colors —clear as a Spring day. Firm weave 100% cot ton that tailors so effortlessly, makes any leisure time outfit a stand out Kerchief prints, florals, splashy ef fects—see them all. Mix and match solid tones too, so you can get more fashion mileage out of that new wardrobe addition! Machine wash able of course. 44/45 wide 100% POLYESTERS ECHO THE MANY TEXTURES AND TONES OF KNITS 6.00 yd. Some soft as crepe, others pebbly or knit with two tones playing their own fashion game. Take a tip from us— polyester knits are very much a part of the Spring scene. And why not— upkeep rules are this simple: ma chine wash, no ironing! 58-60" wide. ONE PRINT. .. TWO TEXTURES MAKE GREAT FASHION NEWS "yd Texture y "Rutfmo "yd See thru "Carioca' TV srVV' 5 W'Ad Prints splashed with great swooshes of color. Swirling, sprigged with flowers, su percharged with Spring s new mood. Wash able, crease-resistant ‘'Ruffmo" i§ a crisp mix of 45% rayon. 35% cotton, 20% flax. Same print, in an airy blend of 65% polyester, 35% cotton, plays its own sheer magic. Use them together—double the im pact! 44/45 wide. v iy-7, It Christianity guilty of too much emphasis onthe"thou shalt not” teachings of the Bible? Eight of the Ten Command- meats are ’Thou shalt not . . command ments. One of the most positive statements made by our Lord on earth is made part of the Communion service in the Episcopal Church. Christ's own commandment (St Matthew, 22: 37-40) is, "Thou shalt love the Lord thy God with all thy heart, with all thy soul, and with .all thy mind." This is the first and great com mandment And the second is like unto it, Thou shalt love thy neighbor as thyself.** On these two commandments hang all the law and die prophets. That’s straight talk. Episcopalians believe that these two aggres sive commandments, urging positive action, is the foundation of militant, forward-looking Christianity. Won't you join us? ALL SAINTS EPISCOPAL CHURCH TELEPHONES 88S-1888 ; 8334)726 ;'i2' 1 SHOP ALSO ... SHOP YARDSTICK REMNANT FOR MORE OUTSTANDING SPRING FABRIC VALUES LOCATED ON EAST MAIN STREET AT CORNER OF WOODROW STREET 100% POLYESTER DOUBLE KNITS EXTRA WIDE MACHINE WASHABLE VALUES TO 6.90 YD. 100% BONDED ORLON NEW SPRING Acrylic Plaids and Plains PRINTS EXTRA WIDE WASHABLE ^$8 PERMA PRESS QQ PERFECT FOR EASTER M NEAT AND BOLD PRINTS VALUES TO 3.99 “ CHECKS AND PLAIDS OPEN ALL DAY WED., THURS. AND FRL NIGHTS TILL 7:00! CHARGE IT!