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SlG saving®' SALE ^4 WE ABE CLOSING OUT OUR STORE IN JOANNA — NOW'S YOUR CHANCE | TO REALLY SAVE! REMEMBER THE GIF T OCCASIONS COMING UP — I MOTHER'S DAY, GRADUATION, FATHER'S DAY, WEDDINGS, AND MANY, | MANY MORE! * liamond Rings |VLL REDUCED 1 TO SELL! | SIESTA jllarni Clocks i by Westdox f| Reg. 10.95 r* 8.50 Hand Laundry t IRONS 8.95 I REDUCED - CIGARETTE UGHTERS > Reg. 5.95 low— H STERLING f; After Shave totion, Cologne 3&DUCED! 3.95 il HAIR DRYERS Reg. 39.95 NOW— 31.25 UNDERWOOD TYPEWRITER Reg. 84.50 67.50 TRANSISTOR RADIOS Reg. 9.95 NOW ONLY- ELECTRIC Irazors I Reg. 29.50 ! GREATLY ? REDUCED! #111 ATTACHE nJSmm A |«ck o( •H tradts rated bast in it* field bp experts. The STS' wide field of <iewwill Rive yoe add ed pleasure m wateh- hir spertMR events, in kuntmf or any other outdoor activ ity Hack-Sturdy saw. Reg. $39.95 Sale 29.95 Regularly Priced 6.50 CLEARANCE PRICE Pen and Pencil Sets by Sheaffer and Parker Regular 7.95 NOW- FASHION JEWSIKY 99c.5.00 r EAR. •/<: Vj), if;,® CHINA by Noritake Franciscan Castleton Vernon ware ALL REDUCED TO SELL! Vi off REVERE BOWLS MANY SIZES NOW- 'A OFF WATCHES REDUCED! '/a «ff FASHIONABLE STONE RINGS Greatly Reduced PICTURE FRAMES Many Designs and Sizes To Fit Any Photo NOW ONLY— CUFF LINKS, TIE TAGS 3.95 REDUCED! LUGGAGE by SAMSONITE 20% off Many Styles and Colors SILVERWARE by Gorham International Rogers BUY 3 - GET 1 FREE! GIFT IDEAS IN GLASS, CERAMIC, SILVER PLATE REDUCED FOR YOUR SAVING! CRYSTAL GLASSWARE Some Reduced 50% Tape Recorder: Reg. $275 How 197.50 LADIES’ AND MEN'S WATCH BANDS NOW— Many Styles To Choose From! MIXERS Reg. 49.95 39.95 SALE— RADIOS Reg. 39.95 SALE- 30.00 TOASTERS Reg. 26.95 19.95 Reg. 16.96 13.95 4-A—THE CHRONICLE, Clinton, S. C. f April 2, 1970 West Clinton BY MRS. CLIFTON HEATON Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Wooten visited her sisters, Mr. and Mrs. Bill Bridwell and Mr. and Mrs. Tom Wooten in Union, and at tended the Startex Wesleyan Church, Sunday. They also visit ed his sister, Mrs. Etolia Hun- nicutt in Greenville. On Sunday Mrs. Betty Camp bell and Miss Joyce Ott visited their sister, Mrs. C. A. Pearson in Columbia. Mrs. Betty Floyd and children of Greenwood spent the weekend with her mother, Mrs. Annie Mae Caughman. Rev. Raymond E. Duvall and children spent the weekend in the mountains of North Carolina and Tennessee and attended sunrise services at Fields of the Woods in North Carolina, Easter Sun day. Mrs. Sybil Windsor and Mrs. Ruth Windosr spent Saturday night in Columbia with Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Brazill. Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Owens were Sunday visitors of Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Adams in Ware Shoals. Guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ed ward Prince over the Easter holidays were her children, Rox anne and Benjie Yarborough of Columbia, and also her mother, Mrs. Ada Goff of Winnsboro. Sunday guests of Mrs. Sara Shelton were Mr. Ted Cranford and sons and Mrs. Kathy Mc- Quiag of Charleston. Mr. and Mrs. Bardy Cannon and family of Greenville spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Author Sanders. Mr. and Mrs. David Owens visited her sister, Mrs. Willie Mae Anderson in Spartanburg General Hospital, and other rela tives, Sunday. Pam Stroud of Columbia spent the Easter weekend with her grandparents, Mr. andMrs. B. B. Stroud. Friday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Claude Farmer were Mrs. Faye Garner and daughter of Green wood. Among those visiting Mrs. Ada Center and daughters on Sunday were Mrs. Luke Fuller and Mr. and Mrs. Jim my Sexton of Green wood; and Mr. and Mrs. Stark Hudson and daughter, Taffney of Atlanta, Ga. Mr. and Mrs. Carroll Fulmer and children, Barbara and Dale of Johnston spent the Easter weekend with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Leopard. On Sunday afternoon Mrs. Rex Stroud and daughter, Kathy, of Pontiac, Mich., also visited them. Mr. and Mrs. Randell Farmer and sons spent Easter weekend with Mrs. Sara Cheeks in Green wood. Rev. andMrs. JamesT. Hughes and family of Gray Court; Mr. William Lowe of Laurens; and Mr. and Mrs. Carroll Smith of Mountville spent Easter Sunday at home with Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Hughes. Mr. and Mrs. Rex Stroud and daughters Kathy and Karen of Pontiac, Mich., spent the Easter holidays with her parents, Mr. and Mrs.W. D. McWatersinClirv- ton and also his parents in Whit mire. Ricky Frady of Kinards spent the weekend with his grand parents, Mr. and Mrs. Walter McAlister. Mr. and Mrs. James Derrick and son, Ronnie of Prosperity spent Monday with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Leopard. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Campbell and Brian ofCharlotte,N.C.,Mr. and Mrs. Charles Oxner and daughters, Tammie and Robin of Aiken, Mr. and Mrs. Dewey Oxner and sons, Chuck and Kevin of Clinton spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Beckham. WITH THE SICK Mrs. Georgia McLendon Trammell underwent surgery in Greenville General Hospital on Monday. Mrs. Mattie Vee Heaton and Mrs. Shirley Templeton are a- mong those dismissed from Bai ley Memorial Hospital. BIRTHDAYS, ANNIVERSARIES Clark Meadors will observe his birthday April 5. Mr. and Mrs. Ovell Woody ob served their wedding anniversary on March 30. Happy birthday to Mrs. Hubert Leopard, Wanda Gail Lawson, and Jessie Laney on April 7. Mark and Faith Entrekin, twins of Rev. and Mrs. J. Furman En trekin, celebrated their birthdays on April 1. Mrs. Jeanette Wood ward also had a birthday. On the third of April Mrs. Clyde Bigbee, Joyce Wallen- zine, Mrs. Era Eustace, Sue Hanley, and Donnie Whitman, all celebrates their birthdays. Robert Cauble has a birthday on April 6. Chrissy Heaton celebrates her birthday on April 4. Mr. and Mrs. Dan Dunaway celebrated their wedding anni versary April 1. CREDITOR’S NOTICE All persons having claims a- gainst the estate of Jane M. Fer guson, deceased, are hereby noti fied to file the same duly veri fied, with the undersigned, and those indebted to said estate will please make payment likewise. Pierce Butler Ferguson Executor 204 S. Holland St. Clinton, S. C. March 30th, 1970 A2-3c-A16 Ctuyuuted o* P\i*iUd Place you* Old** Coaly! Chronicle Pub. Co. 109 Gary Street : 833-0541 I. H. Wasson LAURENS - John Hewlette Wasson, 82, of 803 Chestnut St., died Monday. He was the father of Laurens County Probate Judge Hewlette Wasson. Other survivors include his wife, three other sons, Richard A. and George E. Wasson of Laurens and Henry G. Wasson of Ninety Six; a daughter, Mrs. James F. (Bennie) Moorhead of Laurens; a brother, W. Grady Wasson of Laurens; nine grand children and nine great-grand children. Funeral services were held Wednesday at Friendship Pres byterian Church with burial in the church cemetery. The family requests that me morials be made to the Friend ship Presbyterian cemetery fund. HOSPilAL NEWS Patients currently in Bailey Memorial Hospital from Clinton are Bobbie Burton, Maud Med- lin, Ben Lanford, Charles Vin cent, John Little, Robert Camp bell, Charles Dunaway, Doris Ellis, Gus Keller, Virginia Clark, Braxton Dutton, Lonnie Osborne Jr., Thomas Wells, Regina Win- phrie, Theodore Blakely, Paul Cromer, James Watts, Bobbie Jones, Doll Hunter, Fannie Motte, Sally Satterfield, Dessie Jenkins, Canzater Hill, Pearl Teague, Ol- lie Patterson, Virgil Patterson, Hozie Dalton, Margaret Wood- worth, Roosevelt Kinard, Lean- der Pitts and Willie Kinard. Patients from Joanna are Jose phine Cromer, Rolfe Hughes, Claudia Floyd, C. E. Abrams, J. T. Gaskin, Toy Murphy and Louise Nabors. Patients from Laurens are Samuel Uldrick, Lonnie Pulley and Frances Cotton. Patient from- Kinards is Ber tha Penland. Patient from Mountville is Harley Kinley Jr. Patient from Cross Hill is Elizabeth Livingston. Mrs. Hollingsworth CROSS HILL-Mrs. Helen Car- roll Hollingsworth, 53, widow of B. Y. Hollingsworth, died Tues day in Columbia. Born in McCormick County, she was a daughter of the late B. G. and Eva Botts Carroll. She was a retired school teach er and a member of Liberty Springs Presbyterian Church. Surviving are four sisters, Mrs. George Brown and Mrs. Bessie Banks of Greenwood, Mrs. Eunice Cole of Pompano Beach, Fla., and Mrs. Sara Howard of Orange Park, Fla.; three bro thers, Carl Carroll of Abbeville, Albert Carroll of Pompano Beach and B. G. Carroll Jr. of Middle sex, N. J. Funeral arrangements will be announced by Blyth Funeral Home. * * * H. B. Walker WHITMIRE - Homer B. Wal ker, 74, of Reed Avenue died Wednesday, March 25. He was the father of Mrs. P. G. Holtzclaw of Clinton. Other survivors include his wife, two other daughters, three sons, a sister, 19 grandchildren and three great-grandchildren. * ♦ * Limestone Group To Perform At Hurricane The Limestone College “Spirits of '70’ will sing at Hur ricane Baptist Church, Wednes day, April 8. The group which sings reli gious and folk music, is spon sored by the First Baptist Church Student Union of Gaffney, and is directed by George Curlmgton. Mr. Curlingtoo teaches Music Appreciation and violin at Lime stone College. The “Spirits of '70’ will ap pear on television in April and perform in surrounding churches and schools. Patient from Union is Mary Wyatt. The fellow who knows all the answers seldom pays heed to the questions. X-IvXvX-XvXvXv^ Discover Charlene Young, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Youngwill be accompanist for the group. • ♦ * cancer. Early enough to do something about it. The seven warning signals are: © Unusual bleeding or discharge. © A lump or thickening in the breast or elsewhere. © A sore that does not heal. © Change in bowel or bladder habits. © Hoarseness or cough. © Indigestion or difficulty in swallowing. © Change in size or color of a wart or mole. If you have a warning signal, it doesn’t necessarily mean you have cancer. You probably don’t. But if your symptoms last longer than two weeks it pays to do the smart thing and see your doctor. American Cancer Society Tight cancer with a checkup and a check n.u*. .*****. Jfc—*• m ■+ > *