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6-A—THE CHRONICLE, Clinton, S. C., June 4, 1970 CLINTON, S. C. Your Happy Shopping Store ◄ ■ft REMEMBER FATHERS DAY ... JUNE 21st ALL GIFTS WRAPPED ANDOVER DRESS SHIRTS IN FASHION COLORS 80% POLESTER, 20% COTTON NEW LOW POINT COLLAR — SIZES 14-17 • 100% DACRON TIES • Knee Length Archdale PAJAMAS • Long-Wearing, Quick Drying SOCKS 1.00 (Ribbed Banlon, Textured Nytofi) • CAMBRIDGE SUPER SOFT OF OR- LON, NYLON OVER THE CALF SOCKS HAVE ms FAVORITE DRESS OR SPORT SHIRT MONOGRAMMED FREE! 3 INITIALS ONLY... ON ANY SHIRT 5.00 AND UP! MEN’S FASHIONS — MAIN FLOOR ARCHDALE MONK STRAP SHOES Sale 13.88 Choice of Plain Toe or Moon Wing Tip Sizes 6%-12 SHOE DEPT. — MAIN FLOOR 7 a c? < OTHER GIFT SUGGESTIONS FOR THE "NO. 1" MAN ON YOUR GIFT LIST!! i WALK SHORTS 5.00 KNIT SHIRTS 4.00 i DRESS PANTS 11.00 KELTS 2.50 IgfeJ-yj/ l PW RfHjAfflffirS — 3.50-p Mrs. O'Daniel Mrs. Mary Lou Young O’ Daniel, 92, died May 27 after a long illness. She was born July 19 1877, the daughter of the late Dr. John W. Young and Rachel Holland Young. She attended Presbyterian College and Converse College and was a member of the First Presbyterian Church. Her husband was the late Mr. Alex O’Daniel. Surviving are three daugh ters, Mrs. R. N. White, Win ston-Salem, N. C., Mrs. G. E. McGrew, Camden, Miss Fran ces O’Daniel of the home; three sons, Dr. J. Y. O'Daniel, Gaff ney, Dr. G. R. O’Daniel, Spar tanburg, Dr. J. F. O’Daniel, Dublin, Ga.; seven grandchild ren and four great-grandchild ren; one sister, Miss Essie Young, a niece, Mrs. J. M. Dick and a nephew, J. Leland Young. Funeral services were held Thursday at the First Presby terian Church, conducted by the Rev. A. L. Bixler. Memorials may be sent to the Presbyterian Home, Summer ville, S. C. Mrs. Case Mrs. Nellie McGill Case, 87, of Rt. 2, Clinton, Columbia Highway, widow of Bert Ernest Case, died Sunday. She was a native of Towanda, Pa., but spent most of her life at Joanna and Clinton. She was a matron at Whitten Village and a practical nurse for-many years. She was a member of First Presbyterian Church. Surviving are a daughter, Mrs. Doris Farmer of Clinton; a son, Norman-Case of Joanna; and four grandchildren and three great-grandchildren. Funeral services w^re held Tuesday at Gray Funeral Home. Burial was in Rosemont Ceme tery. L M. Collier WHITMIRE - Luther Menzal Collier, 44, of Whitmire, died Monday at Union. He was a brother of Mrs. Ethel Heaton of Clinton. Other survivors include his wife, two sons, six brothers, eight other sisters. Mrs. Pyles FOUNTAIN INN-Mrs. Emma Pressley Pyles of Route 2, Fountain Inn, died Sunday. She was a sister of Gettys Press- ley of Clinton. Other survivors include her husband, a daughter, four sons, another brother, 23 grandchild ren and 23 great-grandchildren. Funeral services were to be held today at 3:30 p m. at Mill Rock Baptist Church with burial in the church cemetery. HOSPITAL NEWS Patients currently in Bai ley Memorial Hospital from Clinton are L. L Rice, Ola Werts, L. L. Herring, Doro thy Davis, Pierce Fergu son, Gus Keller, Willie Dendy, Theodore Blakely, Martha Childress, Margaret Setzer, Willette Smith, R. B. Hellams, Eugenia Ayer, Alexander Ayer, Donald Johnson, George Joy, Mitzi Motes, Fannie M^tte, Lil lie Motes, Lizzie Young, Es telle Burton, Mnddie Cathcart, Canzater Hill, Venus McMnr- ris, Linda Emery, Frances Landers, Mary Norman, Bennie Roberson, Samuel Adams, Jes sie Shumate, Dessie Jenkins, Marjorie Woodward, Esther Anderson, Walter James, Emma Prince, Charles Hill, Sylvia Ballew, James Meeks, Willie Boyd, Virgil Patterson, Baby Boy Tucker. Patients from Joanna are Roife Hughes, Charlie Cole, Nick Brown and Juanita Sand- ford. Patients from Kinards are Maude Nabors and Bertha Pen- land. Patients from Mountville are Melvin Bluf rd and Bobby An derson. Patients from Cross Hill are Bessie Sisk, J. E. McKissick and Gary Boazman. Patients from Whitmire are Charles Holland and Molhe E- vans. Patients from Laurens are Jacqueline Moore, Betty Sta ley, Lula Reeder and Samuel Uldrick. * * * HOMECOMING The annual homecoming at Joanna Church of God will be held Sunday, June 7. Roy Bur roughs, state director of Evangelism for the Church of God, will be featured speaker. The service in the aftermxn will start at 2:30 p.m. • COSTUME JEWELRY 4 Q0 up • HANDKERCHIEFS 4 f 0 r 1.00 • SPORT COATS 35.00 • SPORT SHIRTS 4.00 • JIFFIES (Casau] Shoes) . 4.00 to 7.00 -O' W«L —Thun. And FH. TIU 7:00—Um Your Charge ON USED CARS YOU CAN COUNTON 1967 DODGE Monaco 2-Door Hard top. Gray With Black Interior. R, H, A. T, P. S., P. B„ Factory Air Cond. Local, One Own er Car! 1970 OLDS Cutlass 2-Door H a r d- top. Turqouise With White Vinyl Roof, R, H, P. S., P. B., Factory Air Conditioning. 1965 CHEVROLET I m p a 1 a 2-Door Hard top. Blue With Match ing Interior. P. S.. P. B., A. T, R, H. 1966 PLYMOUTH Satellite 2-Door Hard top. White With Blue Interior. R, H, P, S., A. T., Bucket Seats, With Console. CLEARANCE! ON RIDING LAWN MOWERS Massey-Ferguson 7 H.P. Toro 5 HP. STOP BY AND CHECK OUR LOW PRICES! 1965 OLDS 88 4-Door Sedan. Blue With Matching Interi or. P. S., P. B. t A. T., R, H, Factory Air Cond. Low Mileage For Mod el. Local Car. 1965 OLDS Cutlass 2-Door Sedan. Light Green With Matching Interior. R, H, A. T., P. S. Local, One Owner Car. If You Can’t Trad* With Coopar —You Just Can’t Trade LYMN COOPER,* Inc GRADUATES—Kayran Leary Cox of Clinton received her B.A. de gree Saturday at Co- 1 u m b i a College com mencement exercises. A daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. Robert Cox of Jacobs Highway, Clin ton, she was a Dean’s List student at Colum bia College. Wreck (Cont. from Page 1.) Len Batten was the oldest of four children of N. L. Batten Jr. of Jacksonville, Fla. He was preparing for the ministry and was a rising senior at Presby terian College where he was majoring in Christian Educa tion-Religion. He was mod erator of the PC Westminster Fellowship which is the Pres byterian youth group on col lege campuses. He was working this summer at Lydia Presbyterian Church under the direction of Rev. Ayer. He also was to serve as a counselor at Camp Fellow ship. Batten, the Ayers and Mrs. Staley had attended a Vacation Bible School meeting earlier in the evening. Candidates (Cunt, from Page 1.) He also expressed his concern about the lack of trash collec tion in Laurens County, and said he would support all programs to improve rural trash collec tion in the County. Johnson said he would work to provide rural fire protection. He said the rural areas of the county could be divided into fire districts. The county could pro vide some money and the dis trict could provide some money for equipment and a storage area, tie said. The rural sta tions could be manned by volun teers from that particular dis trict. Paul S. O'Dell, presently ■ ne of the County Oimmission- ers, pointed out that his years of experience as one oftheCom- missioners would be invaluable to the Council. He said that he is experienced in all areas of county government, especially in financial matters. George Penland, also a Coun ty C< mmissioner, said his 12 years experience as a Commis sioner shouldqualify himfor the County Council. Penland said it was very important for the Council to start on the right track, and that his experience cnuld help insure this. Sam C. Power expressed his desire to serve the people of Laurens County and he listed his qualifications for the office. He concluded by giving his philo sophy of life that included the belief that “service to hu manity is one of the best parts of human life.” J. Dunk Sullivan said that the County Council should not raise taxes but should seek to lower them and bring more industry into Laurens County. Sullivan said he also would support more road construction, better hospi tals, and improvements in pri sons in the county. Bond Thomas said he believ ed the county needed men of a- bility and a strong sense of economics to serve on the coun cil. Thomas said he is parti cularly concerned about the lack of proper medical facilities in the county. He urged the vot ers of Laurens County to exa mine all of the candidates care fully and to select the ones who meet the qualifications. James R. Jacks of Clinton said he probably knows Lau rens County geographically bet ter than most people because he has traveled more than 550,000 miles in the county in his work during the last tew years. Jacks promised to serve to the best of his ability. James D. Cline was ill and un able to attend either of the first two meetings. Walker Exhibit . An exhibit of paintings by Bill Walker will open today in the Presbyterian College Library. THE CHRONICLE Established 1900 DONNY WILDER Editor and Publisher Published every Thursday by the Chronicle Publishing Com pany. Subscription rate (payable in advance)---one year,$5.00;two years, $8.00; six months, $3.00; out of county---one year,$7.00; six months, $5.00; Student sub scription (school year), $4.50. Second class postage pakl at Clinton, S. C. Postmaster: Send Form 3579toClmtonChronicle, Clinton, S. C. 29325. Member: South Carolina Press Association, National Editorial Association. National Advertising Repre sentative; American Press Association, New York, Chica go Detroit, Philadelphia. t The exhibit will be on display for two weeks. Walker, a son of Dr. and Mrs. I James Walker of Clinton, is an art pupil of Miss Betty Fryga. VOTE Tuesday June 9 VOTE UOHNSON VOTE For Charles H. Johnson For County Council For Business-Like Economy And Progress For Laurens County Vote Tuesday Paid For By Friends And Supporters of Charles ohnson) 302 E. Main St. 833-1741 PIRATE'S COVE RESTAURANT Highways 72 and 221 LAKE GREENWOOD 223-3411 ENJOY DINING AND DANCING SATURDAY NIGHT — 8:00-12:00 Mode By THE GROUP NO COYER CHARGE We Specialize In The Finest Seafoods And Steaks