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a* ■ **• V -fc. -*V- *' <•* _»j. V I 6-A—THE CHRONICLE, CHnton, S. C., June 18, 1970 HOSPITAL NEWS Mrs. Miller Mrs. Emma Miller, 72, died Tuesday, June 9. She was born in Newberry County, daughter of the late Warren and Emma Copeland, and was a member of Little River Zion Baptist Church, the Women’s Aid Society Lodge 57 and the Home Demonstration Club. Surviving are three daugh ters, Mrs. Lela Mae Gary of Clinton and Mrs. Annie B. Trib ble and Mrs. Beatrice Abram of Greenville; a son, James Mill er ofNewberry County; a sister, Mrs. Annie M. Byrd of Win ston-Salem, N. C.; a brother, Wash Copeland of Laurens; nine grandchildren; 45 great-grand children; and four great-great grandchildren. Funeral services were held Sunday at Little River Zion Baptist Church. Burial was in the church cemetery. Mrs. mil CROSS HILL - Mrs Maude Ree Hill, 43, died Saturday. A native of Cross Hill, dau ghter of the late Mr. and Mrs. Mathew Hill, she was a member of Bethel Baptist Church. Surviving are a daughter, Mrs. Lula Bell Miller of Cross Hill; four sisters, Mrs. Wygenia McMorise of Cross Hill, Mrs. Benny Tate of Long Island, N. Y., and Mrs. Tomicena Boyd and Mrs. Dessie Lucas of Brooklyn, N.Y.; and a grand child. Funeral services were held Thursday at Bethel Baptist Church. Burial was in St.Johns Baptist Church Cemetery. Mrs. Moseley GREENVILLE - Mrs. Mary Gastley Moseley, 50, of Route 5, Greenville, Mountain Creek Community, died Monday, June 8. She was a sister of William Gastley of Clinton. Other survivors include her husband, two daughters, two sons, five sisters, three other brothers, and four grandchild ren. Funeral services were con ducted Saturday atSummitView Baptist Church with burial in Greenville Memorial Gardens. Willie Gilliam FOUNTAIN INN - Willie Gil liam of 120 Woodland Dr., died Monday, June 8, in Greenville. He was a brother of Buddy Gilliam of Joanna. Other sur vivors include his wife, eight daughters, six sons, and 10 grandchildren. Funeral services were held Sunday at New Liberty Baptist Church with burial in the church cemetery. Patients currently in Bailey Memorial Hospital from Clinton are Baby Boy Tucker, L. L. Herring, Eliza Henderson, Thelma Young, Paul Pratt, Gus Keller, Baby Boy.Werts, Baby Boy Thacker, Mary Norman, Maude Geer, Rosa Spires, Fan nie Motte, Willie Werts, Nancy Thacker, Geneatte Davis, Can- zater Hill, Helen Owens, R. B. Hellams, Donald Johnson, Vir ginia Bowie, Clarence Camp bell, Willie Dendy, Lizzie Lou Young, Ralph Bearden, Phyllis Lindsay, Opal Todd, L. L. Rice, Willie Dendy, Theodore Blakely, Fannie Taylor, Horace Crocker, Annie Bailey and Joe Holland. Patients from Joanna are James Bodie Jr., Vivian Mes- sick, and Thelma Boatright. Patient from Maude Nabors. Kinards is Patients from Mountville are Myrtle Crowder and Glenda Ann Scurry. Patients from Cross Hill are J. E. McKissick, Leila Bryson, Gary Boazman, and Eliza Theo dore. Patients from Laurens are Sarah Hunter, Willie Wilson, Baby Boy Wilson and SarahRy- croft. Patient from Ruth Dillard. Whitmire is How Can I? 202 Enroll In Summer School At PC A total 202 students are en rolled in the firstterm of Pres byterian College’s 1970 summer school which began earlier this week, Registrar Roslyn Martin announced today. The group includes 18 rising high school seniors of outstand ing ability who are studying under the newly inaugurated Summer Honors program. They attend the regular class ses sions and may earn up to six hours of college credit this term, credit which will be ap plied toward their degree upon enrollment in college. The first term of summer school will extend through July 15, and the secondterm is sche duled for July 16-August 21. BY ANNE ASHLEY Q. How can I prepare my own rug shampoo at home? A. Mix up a bucket of luke warm water with rich, mild soapsuds. Soak a cloth in the suds, wring out partially, and scrub a small area of the rug with it. Dip another rough cloth into a bucket of clear lukewarm water, to which powdered alum has been added, and wipe the suds off the rug with this. Q. Is there anything at all I can do about removing small scratches from the glass tops of furniture? A. These can often be oblit erated with a little toothpaste rubbed over them, thenpolished off with another dry soft cloth. Q. How can I make a good repair on small holes or tears in canvas? A. By using rubber cement to apply your patching material. Weight the patch down for sev eral hours to be sure it will stay in place. Q. How can I make a good adhesive for sticking cut-out gold-paper letters or similar designs to glassware? A. One very good one can be improvised by dissolving a few medical capsules in warm water - just enough water to make a thick solution. Q. How can I impart a little oilness to some of my dust- cloths? A. By adding a spoonful of lemon oil or any furniture oil to the rinse water when you wash these cloths. PROGRESS EDITION A few copies of the Laurens Advertisers’ ‘Prog ress Edition’ are still available at 60 cents per copy at Whiteford’s or Young’s Pharmacy Or they may be ordered from The Laurens Advertiser, I^aurens, S. C. »••••••• Howard's Pharmacy I $4.00 MISTER 'V SHAVE LOTION ILLF0LDS tnco untan Lotion Tinex Watches JOHN LOTION PIPES TOBACCOS Your Happy Shopping Store DAD IS A REAL "PRO REMEMBER FATHER'S DAY JUNE 21st. 'J, \ All Gifts Wrapped FREE! T' I ! , : if, rJ PERFECTLY COORDINATED BY WEMBLEY . . . FOUR-IN HAND OR E-Z ON READY TIES ‘3.50 * m VAN HEUSEN® "417" DRESS SHIRTS For the hot months ahead . . please him with the coolest dress shirts around. Van Heusen's Brooke Collar models from the ”417" collection. Fashionable longer point spread collars in deep tone solids of blue, mocha, brass, green, rose, white and yellow. Also in multi-coordinated stripes. Each is machine washable and permanently pressed. Sizes 14ft to 16ft. g r- 6.50 MEN’S SUMMER PAJAMAS SHORT SLEEVE — KNEE LENGTH — 35% COTTON, 65% POLYESTER — EASY CARE. NO-IRON SOLIDS AND PRINTS SIZES A-B-C-D ‘3.50 Mi&sm /. ff m GIVE HIM A COOL SUMMER IN WALK SHORTS Expertly Tailored from top mak ers! Permanent Press, easy care. These rate “Tops” on his want list. Sizes 28-42 GIVE HIM CASUAL SLACKS just about the greatest* value in slacks that you 5 could possibly give Dad. Each is permanently pressed, for easy care and smart, good looks. Sizes 29 to 42 in solids and plaids. ‘10.00 USE YOUR CHARGE! l#\ ‘4.00 And Up OTHER GIFT SUGGESTIONS FOR DAD ON HIS DAY • MAGNETIC MONEY CUP 1.50 • MEN’S HANDKERCHIEFS 4 for 1.00 • SWANK CUFF LINKS 5.00 • MEN’S UNDERWEAR 3 for 2.75 (T-Shirts and Briefs) • SHOE SHINE KITS 3.00 • MEN’S SWIM TRUNKS 5.00 Up • BRUT AFTER-SHAVE LOTION 3.50 • MEN’S DRESS SOCKS 1.00 • MEN’S LEATHER WALLETS 4.00 .. M rv . K .. _ „ , Also Many Other Items To Choose From! MEN’S DEPT —St FLOOR OPEN ALL DAY WEDNESDAY — THURSDAY AND FRIDAY TILL 7:00