The Clinton chronicle. (Clinton, S.C.) 1901-current, April 30, 1970, Image 8
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8-A—THE CHRONICLE, CKnton, S. C., April SO, 1970 J. L Chaney
H. G. Boyce
JOANNA - H. Gordon Boyce,
57, of Rt 3, Newberry, died
Sunday.
He was a native of Sumter
County, but had lived in Jo
anna most of his life. He was
a son of the late Dalton J. and
Maude Lucas Boyce and was an
employe of Greenwood Mills,
a member of of Old Timers
Club and of Epworth Methodist
Church.
Surviving are his wife, Mrs.
Nora Fuller Boyce; a son, Ken
neth G. Boyce of the U. S. Air
Force in Abilene, Tex.; five
sisters, Mrs. Effie Cannon and
Mrs. Cora Lee Boyce of Clin
ton, Mrs. Carrie Bell Boyce of
Sumter and Mrs. Josie Boyce
and Mrs. Ella Lowery of Jo
anna; a brother, Rafe R. Boyce
of Clinton; and three grand
children.
Funeral services were held
Tuesday in the Epworth Metho
dist Church. Burial was in
Rosemont Cemetery in Clinton.
Services were conducted by
the Rev. J. Leland Rinehart.
Pallbearers were Sam Koon,
W. D. Bishop, Ralph Prater,
W. W. Niver, David Boland and
Hack Prater.
Mrs. DuBose
Mrs. Lottie DuBose, 55, wife
of Hugh DuBose of Clinton, died
Friday.
She was a native of Abbeville
County, daughter of the late El
liot and Winnie Madison, and
was a member of the Women’s
Aide Society.
Surviving also are a son El
lis Dubose of Abbeville; an
adopted son Ellis Dubose Jr.,
of Clinton, a sister, Mrs. Ber
nice Black of Abbeville, a bro
ther, Ernest Madison of Phila
delphia, Pa.; and eight grand
children.
Funeral services were held
Wednesday at Long Cane AME
Church. Burial was in the
church cemetery.
T. L Bryant
NINETY SK - Thomas Lee
Bryant, 17, died Thursday night
in Clinton.
He was born in Greenwood
County, a son of Harold M.
and Mary Harrison Bryant.
Surviving also are his grand
parents, Mr. and Mrs. James
Harrison of Ninety Six and Mr.
and Mrs. Mack Bryant of Jo
anna; a sister, Miss Nancy R.
Bryant of the home; and a bro
ther, James M. Bryant of the
home.
Funeral services were held
Saturday at Cambridge Metho
dist Church. Burial was in Elm
wood Cemetery.
Mrs. Oliver
CROSS HILL-Mrs. Edna Lee
Oliver, 54, wife of Carl D.
Oliver, died Thursday in Green
wood.
She spent most of her life in
Greenville and Cross Hill. She
was a daughter of Mrs. Lula
Moss of Greenville and the late
Nathaniel Everette. She was a
member of David Street Bap
tist Church, Greenville, and
operated a Cross Hill grocery
store. She was a former em
ploye of Brookline Textile Co.
Other survivors include a
step-daughter, Mrs. Susan Ann
Mull of Carolina Beach, N. C.;
four step-sons, Walter Oliver of
Carolina Beach, Lynwood Oli
ver of Newport News, Va., Carl
D. Oliver Jr. of Decatur, Ala.,
and Daniel A. Oliver of the
U. S. Army in Korea; two bro
thers, C. B. Moss of Green
ville and C. D. Moss of Spar
tanburg; a half-brother, Henry
Moss of Cleveland, S. C.; a
sister, Mrs. Maudena Beilis of
Greenville; two half-sisters,
Mrs. Maudie Driver of Green
ville and Mrs. Mabel Dunson
of Toccoa, Ga.; and 10 grand
children.
Funeral services were held
Saturday in Bathraba Baptist
Church with the Revs. W. W.
Willingham and Charlie Thomp
son officiation. Burial was in
the church cemetery. Nephews
served as pallbearers.
Morden
Cunningham
CROSS HILL - Morden Cun
ningham, 58, of Cross Hill, died
Wednesday in Shelby, N. C.
He was a son of the late
Willie and Lula Workman Cun
ningham. He had worked for the
railroad for more than 20 years
and was a member of Bethel
Baptist Church.
Surviving are his wife, Mrs.
Lenora B. Cunningham; eight
sons, Wilbur, Robert, Sammy
and Vincent Leon Cunningham
of Cross Hill, William Cun
ningham of Philadelphia, Pa.,
Willie C. and Walter Cunning
ham of Raleigh, N. C., and
James Cunningham of Clinton;
three daughters, Mrs. Joe L.
Makins of Laurens, Mrs. Mar
tha Ward of Brooklyn, N. Y., and
Mrs. Estelle Greene of Long
Island, N. Y.; two brothers,
John Cunningham of Clinton and
Willie Cunningham of Cross
Hill; a sister, Mrs. Ethel Mae
Grin of Raleigh; and a grand
child.
Funeral services were held
Sunday at Bethel Baptist
Church. Burial was in the
church cemetery.
Mrs. Ford
GRE ER - Mrs. Stella Hawkins
Ford, 84, of Bennett Bridge
Road, Route 5, Greer, diedWed-
nesday, April 22. She was the
mother of Mrs. Hassie Stephens
of Clinton.
Other survivors include four
sons, another daughter, a bro
ther, a sister, 15 grandchild
ren and 14 great-grandchildren.
See These Before You Buy!
1965 FORD LTD
4-Door Hardtop. Dark
blue with matching in
terior. P. P. B., R,
H, A. T., Factory Air
Oond. Local, one owner
car. Extra dean!
IBM DODGE
Canmet 4-Door Sedan.
Light blue with match-
ign interior. A. T n R,
H. A real cream puff.
Juat over 25,000 actu
al aribfc
1968 OLDS M
tSedan. Ckeam
with Ught cold vinyl
root gold interior.
eauinoed,
air
1968 CAMARO
White with black vinyl
roof. Automatic trana-
mission. FM radio.
Small V-8 engine.
1968 DODGE
Dart 2-Door Hardtop.
Blue with black vinyl
root blue interior. A.
T., R, H. Gas saving
6 cylinder engine.
1969 DODGE
Ooronet 2-Door Sedan.
Two -tone blue, power
eteertny, radio, heater,
auto, trank, 10,000 a*
tual mflea.
AS,
- ‘Jf*
...tM
UNION - J. L. (Roy) Chaney
Sr., 71, of Route 2, Union, died
Thursday. He was the brother
of Mrs. Louise Sumerel of Clln-
ton.
Other survivors include his
wife, seven daughters, two sons
and 25 grandchildren.
Funeral services were con
ducted Saturday at Padgett’s
Creek Baptist Church with bur
ial in the church cemetery.
HOSPITAL
NEWS
Patients currently in Bai
ley Memorial Hospital from
Clinton are Willie Dendy, Theo
dore Blakely, James Galloway,
Donald Johnson, Tina Richey,
Bertie Holcombe, Addle Cole
man, Abner Stone, Frances Mc
Crary, Bennie Roberson, Willie
Golden, Catherine Womble, E-
vans Lever, Baby Boy Lawson,
Baby Girl Burden, Gus Keller,
Margaret Saltzman, Willie Ki-
nard, Emma Prince, Margaret
Woodworth, Ethel Cauble, Bob
bie Jones, William Harris, Vir
gil Patterson, Elizabeth Pitts,
Mary Terry, Lois Griffith, Jack
Asbill, John Little, James A-
dams, Lidie Howard, Bobbie
Marler, Herman Cassell, Nina
Howell, Emmie Gayden, Fan
nie Motte, Corrie Compton, Icie
Cooper, Canzater Hill, Nellier
Burden and Charlene Lawson.
Patients from Joanna are
Mary Fuller, Lila Phillips, J.
T. Gaskin, Clarence O’Dell,
and Mattie Rinehart
DISCUSS TEXTILES — Claude A.
Crocker. Clinton Mills Industrial Re
lations Director, left, and Dave Stew
art, Laurens Mills Personnel Director
and also Operation FUTURE Chair
man, right, discuss the ads which
have appeared in The Clinton Chron
icle highlighting textile opportunities
with Donny Ross, Laurens High
Guidance Counselor, and Mrs. Marion
Ramage, a Clinton High counselor.
Textile Futures
Are Discussed
Guidance counselors from
several Laurens County High
Schools attended a special
luncheon sponsored by partici
pants in “Operation Future"
April 22 at Presbyterian Col
lege’s Greenville Hall.
Counselors attending heard
textile representatives outline
the job opportunities available
for high school graduates in
today’s textile industry.
Claude A. Crocker, Clinton
Mills Industrial Relations Dir
ector, served as chairman of
the meeting. Crocker discussed
briefly the programs underway
in Laurens County to famili
arized everyone with the op
portunities available to “na
tive sons.”
Ron Davis of ATMI discussed
the “Future’s” programs now
being conducted throughout
other textile communities.
FINAL SETTLEMENT
Take notice that on the 2nd
day of June, 1970,1 wiU render
a final account of my acts and
doings as Executrix of the es
tate of Joel Brunson Robinson
in the office ofthe Judge of Pro
bate of Laurens County, at 10
o’clock A.M., and on the same
day will apply for a final dis
charge from my trust as Execu
trix.
Any person indebted to said
estate is notified and required
to make payment on or before
that date, and all persons hav
ing claims against said estate
will present them on or before
said date, duly proven or be
forever barred.
Effie H. Robinson
Executrix
April 27th, 1970
A30-4c-M21
Patients from
Bertha Penland
Taylor.
Kinards are
and Shirley
Patients from Laurens are
Paul Hilley, Baby Boy Ridge
and Jo Ann Ridge.
Patients from Cross Hill are
Lula Miller and Baby Girl Mil
ler.
Patient from Whitmire is Ba
by Boy Brucke.
Patient from Mountville is
Roy Thomas.
Legion Meets
Copeland - Davidson Post 56,
American Legion, will meet
Monday, May 4, at the Legion
Hut at 7:30. An interesting pro
gram is planned and Dutch sup
per will be served.
All members are urged to at
tend.
Door prize will be offered,
but winner must be present to
receive prize.
Church Home
Pilgrimage Day
Slated Sunday
The annual Pilgrimage Day
of the Episcopal Church Home
for Children, York, will be ob
served on Sunday, May 3rd. A-
lumni of the Home and Epis
copalians from throughout the
state will gather at this time for
a worship service at 11 a.m.
followed by lunch on the
grounds.
The service will be in charge
by the Rev. Thomas F. Hudson,
Rector of the Church of The
Good Shepherd, York, and the
sermon will be delivered by the
Rev. Richard Belser, St Paul’s
Chapel, Fort Mill. The choir
will be made up of several
parish groups from the area.
“It’s always a wonderful day
and one which we look forward
to eagerly every year,” said
Superintendent H. Sanford Ho
wie, Jr. “We usually have be
tween 400 - 800 friends of the
Home who visit on that day to
renew acquaintances, talk with
staff and children, and visit our
cottages.”
Of special interest this year
is the Gadsden Treatment Cen
ter, a cottage of the 120 year
old institution which has been
converted in the past year to a
residential program for emo
tionally disturbed children.
The establishment of this fa
cility was helped greatly by
several private foundations, in
cluding the Duke Endowment,
and trustees of these groups will
be special guests for the day.
OSES
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SPECTACULAR
I SPRING SAVINGS
YOUR CHOICE
5-PIECE DINETTE
OR
BUFFET AND HUTCH
§
42-inch round table extends to 54-inch oval. . .plenty ot elbow room tor six
people. Table has high pressure plastic top - impervious to hot dishes and spills
and wipes clean with a damp cloth. Sturdy, spindle-back chairs have unusually
comfortable saddle seats. Honest in design and construction - buy it with
confidence. H
48-inch wide by 74-inch high buffet and hutch is liberally en
dowed with drawers and shelves for generous and convenient
storage space. Westinghouse "Micarta" plastic top. Forthright in
its strong, simple design - it s the kind of furniture you're proud
to own. j
personalized
credit plan
available
REPEAT OF RUG SALE OUT
Traditional Tabto IHustrated - $24.95 Ea.
Provincial Tables
$34.95 Ea.
'j
jmUiken
^ On* luxury you needn't postpone. During our famous one price rug
§ sale you can choose any size or color you need for one low price. Some
nylon, some acrylics, some polypropylenes. All are full size, pre-cut,
§ serged on all four sides. Choose from a wide range of wonderful colors -
§ from smart neutrals to vibrant greens, golds, reds, and blues.
OUT THEY GO! ALL AT ONE LOW PRICE
REGARDLESS OF SIZE
ALL GIANT SIZES - 12* x 9' thru 12' x 18'
22-Pc. “Rockingham"
Hostess Luncheon Set
otUr for this sale only
cannot apply to
previous purchases
COME IN AND LET US SHOW
YOU THESE AND MANY, MANY
MORE ITEMS TO BRIGHTEN
YOUR HOME FOR SPRING AND
SUMMER. CONVENIENT TERMS
ARRANGED.
I
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LAWSON
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