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Your Happy Shopping Store REMEMBER.. DAD IS A REAL PROI DAD'S JUNE 21st. GIVE HIM A NEW DIRECTION IN THE PRESTIGE LOOK MEN’S SUITS ALL GIFTS WRAPPED * FREE! Create The Image of Success In A Suit That Expresses His Own Good Taste. Plaids, Checks, Stripes, Window Panes or Solids. Tailored To The Latest Blends and Colors To Present His Best! • Sizes 36-50 - Reg., Long, Short DYNAMIC COLOR KEYNOTES IN MEN’S SPORT COATS s 7^ Handsome Color Combinations and Subtle Tones Can Set The Pace For His Entire Season! Feather-Light, Yet Firm Fabrics. So You Know They’ll Hold Their Shape. Great Se lection! • Sizes 36 To 50 MAIN FLOOR MEN’S DRESS SHIRTS Just The Look And Comfort He Wants For The Summer! - \ ""V-ov V Deep Tone or White You’ll Find The Latest Style or Color He Will Appreciate! MAIN FLOOR MEN’S SUMMER SLACKS A Solid Investment. Featherweight, Flawless Work manship! A Dependable Blend of Fabrics and Colors That’s Sure To Please! MAIN FLOOR Sizes 28-42. START HIS SWIM COLLECTION TODAY MEN’S \ '7/« 3 //V; i SWIM TRUNKS Great Looking Gear For Men Who Know Their Way Around The Pool or Beach. Plaids, Solids. The Sleek Look! Sizes S-M-L ► V; V — / N MEN’S WALK SHORTS *4. Sofidr As Well As Plaids. From Top Makers. Eay One, Permanent Press. A Mart For His Wardrobe! 4 ' \ I OTHER GIFT SUGGESTIONS FOR DAD COOL SUMMER • PAJAMAS (SimAaC-D) • NEW WIDE TIES &50 8-A—THE CHRONICLE, Clinton, S. C., June 11, 1970 G. B. Joy George B. “Son” Joy, 73, of Rt 1, Clinton, Tanglewood, died Sunday. He was born in Johnsonville, but had lived in Clinton for 20 years. He was a son of the late Marvin Bunyon and Mary Emma Dunahoe Joy. He was a retired carpenter and e mployee of C lin- ton Mills. He was a former member of the Pentecostal Holiness Church, Johnsonville. Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Eppie Hughes Joy; four daugh ters, Mrs. A.P. Feagin of Bon- neau, Mrs. L.D. Driggers of Rockingham, N.C., and Mrs. James F. Dunaway and Mrs. Tommy Callaham of Clinton; four sons, Cassie H. Joy of Clinton, Robert B. Joy of Statesville, N.C., Tommie Joy of Florence and Gerald Joy of Johnsonville; two sisters, Mrs. Gertrude Powell of Florence and Mrs. Eleanor Marsh of Co lumbia; five brothers, H.W. and B.C. Joy of Florence, James Joy of Columbia and Marvin and Richard Joy of Johnsonville; 24 grandchildren; and 13 great grandchildren. Funeral services were held Tuesday at the Pentecostal Ho liness Church in Johnsonville. Burial was in Garden of Devo tions Cemetery, Old Johnson ville. J. A. Smith James A. Smith Jr., 54, of 202 Liberty St., died Monday. A native of Edgefield, he had lived in Clinton since 1939. He was a son of the late James Alvin and Charlotte Parks Smith. He was a salesman for the Augusta Roofing and Metal Works and a member of the First Baptist Church of Edgefield. Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Corra Reynolds Smith; a sister, Mrs. W. G. Godsey of Greenwood; and a brother, W. R. Smith of Atlanta, Ga. Funeral services were held Tuesday at Gray Funeral Home. Burial was in Pinelawn Me mory Gardens. HOSPITAL Patients currently in Bailey Memorial Hospital from Clin ton are James N. Creswell, Mary Ann Satterfield, Frankie Gibbs, Canzater Hill, Helen B. Owens, Mary Norman, Rosa B. Spires, Fannie E. Motte, Lillie Mae Motes, Arthur M. Green wood, Ace Workman, Jr. Lizzie Lou Young, R.B. Hellams, Do nald Johnson, Virginia Bowie, Raymond Lane, Willie Dendy, Theodore Blakely, Fannie Mae Taylor, L.L. Herring, L.L. Rice; Paul Pratt, Clara Davis, Pierce Ferguson, Gus F. Kel ler, Baby Boy Edgins, Baby Girl Gibbs, Baby Boy Tucker, Baby Girl Satterfield, Jessie Irene Shumate, Lizzie Fair, Bennie Lee Roberson, Lillian Vanhoy, Donald Melton and Vir gil Patterson. Patients from Joanna are Mary Ellen Gresham, Vivian S. Messick, Lawrence K. Be- denbaugh, Glinnie Ownbey, Vergie Garner and Sarah Young. Patients from Laurens are Samuel Uldrick, Lucille Wal lace and Betty Staley. Patients from Cross Hill are J.E. McKissick, Leila Bryson, Gary Boazman and Lillie Ree Williams Patients from Moantville are Eva Mae Nance, Glenda Ann Scarry and Baby Boy Nance. Patients from Klnards are Maude M. Nabors and Bertha Penland. Patient from v Whitmire is Rath Dillard. Patient from Chappells is Lillie K. Hill. Uae’i Original ______ Original purpose of the Maaon and Dixon Line was to settle a dispute be- W. M. Huff PIEDMONT - William. Murph Huff, 79 of Powdersville Com munity, Route 3, Piedmont, died Thursday. He was the father of Dr. Randolph B. Huff of Clinton, Chemistry prifessor at Presby terian College. Other survivors include his wife, three daughters, three ot her sons, a sister, a brother, 14 grandchildren and three great-grandchildren. Funeral services were held Saturday at Siloam Baptist Church with burial in the church cemetery. Clintonions Are Elected At Boys State John Hudgens, Hugh Jacobs, and Ken Moore, all of Clinton, were elected councilmen of the cities of Wando, Keowee, and Saluda, respectively, in Pal metto Boys’ State convened at The Citadel last week. The 607 carefully-selected rising high school seniore who comprise Boys’ State are learn ing their political lessons well. Teaching young men the in tricacies and importance of go vernment at all levels is one of the objectives of Boys’ State which strives to assist out standing young men to achieve their full potential as construc tive citizens. Fact or Fable? Many authorities believe the fabulous unicorn was not entirely imaginary but an actual member of the animal family. Its prototype prob ably is the one-horned rhin oceros of India. Mountvllle Church Sets Bible School Vacation Bible School is scheduled at Mountville Baptist Church June 15-19, from 8:30 a.m. until 11:30 a.m. each day. All children from four to 16 years of age are invited to at tend. Rev. Loyd Melton, pastor of the church, is principal of the Bible School. J. W. POWELL New Manager B. M. Epting KINARDS-Bennie Mayer Ep ting, 76, of Rt. 2, Kinards, died Monday in Columbia. A native of Newberry County, he was a son of the late George Marion Boyd and Susan Schumpert 'Epting. He was a self-employed electrician. Survivors include a niece, Mrs. Dorothy J. Fulmer, with whom he made his home. Funeral services were held Wednesday at McSwain Funeral Home. Burial was inMonticello Methodist Church cemetery. Moore's Citizen Loan & Finance Mr. Powell brings 10 years' experience in finance to our firm. We invite you to call on him for fast, confiden tial loan service. Moore's Citizen Loan * Finance Co. 104 North Broad Street Tele.: 833-2501 Plaza Furniture Mart of Joanna, S.C ClNVENTOltV BankAmemcmb SV n\^iF m OUf f / SOFAS EARLY AMERICAN TRADITIONAL FRENCH PROVINCIAL was CHAIR SET (Green Vinyl) $279.95 CHAIR (Gold Fabric) $329.95 CHAIR (Gold Vinyl Flora ) $239.95 CHAIR SET (Oak W. H. Vinyl) ;2S9.95 CHAIR SET (Fabric) $379.95 CHAIR SET (Olive and Green) $405.00 CHAIR (Modem Olive) $289.95 CHAIR SET (Gold-Reseda) $440.00 CHAIR (Gold-Beige) $269.95 CHAIR (Gold and Black) $439.95 NOW 169.95 189.95 169.95 199.95 219.95 229.95 169.95 244.95 169.95 289.95 French Provincial CHAIRS 69.95 Only 2 Sale Reg. 115.95 Special Purchase l CHEST OF DRAWERS AND WARDROBE Maple and Walnut 39.95 & 59.95 BEDROOM FURNITURE 4-pc. Modem Reg. $199.95—Now $149.95 EARLY AMERICAN Bedroom Group Reg. Price *537.36—Now $399.95 5-pc. Bedroom Group OAK—MEDITERRANEAN Reg. $699.95—Now $449 95 BEDROOM GROUP (5 pcs.) Canopy Antique Green—Was $597.95—Now $399.95 ALL OPEN STOCK 25% OFF CHAIRS Bedroom 25% off v.v.v.w.v.v.v.v tflNETTES-DINING ROOM by BASSETT. COCHRANE THOMASVILLE, TELL CITY LIBERTY. 25% off SAVE $21440 EXCITING 3 PIECES SPANISH SUITE N«w 459.95 BATES Bedspreads 0^1 * Towels by FieMcreet 40% OFF •:* te •>» •tie to 1:31 ■:» to »:» •:» to 0:10 $:M to 0:00 1:11 to I:* OF JOANNA. S C ■ ^ toaatortitoto ■ > : >-1 • IL -A* 4*. ^4- s*. t