Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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\ ■i Your Happy Shopping Store STORE WIDE CLEARANCE Bargains Galore On All Three Floors! I s- 8-A—THE CHRONICLE, Clinton, S. C.. July 16, 1970 REDUCED! one group BEACHWEAR SUMMER DRESSES | 3 3 Vj% SAVE UP TO ^ Bj'yQ j Swim SUITS ie ac h Hats. Caps, Etc. FASHION CENTER Junior Misses and Half Sizes FASHION CENTER MIX ’N’ MATCH PRE-STYLED SPORTSWEAR STRETCH WIGS 3 3 V3% off 18 00 Skirts, Tops — Also Scooter Skirts Values To $30 — 10 New' Styles FASHION CENTER lO r ruiii. FASHION CENTER FLEXNIT LADIES’ DRESS N’ PANTY GIRDLE CASUAL SHOES lO" 8 88 1 \3 Values To $17 — Big Color Adjust-A-Thiffh — Reg. $13 S-M-L And Size Assortment FASHION CENTER STREET FLOOR REDUCED! MEN’S SALE! BOYS’ | SUMMER SUITS SPORT SHIRTS 1 Vj PR,Ct l 47 Reg. 3.50 Value — Stripes and Solids Values To $65 — Broken Sixes ’N’ Styles Sizes 8-18 MAIN FLOOR STREET FLOOR CLEARANCE! PETITE IGIRLS' PLAY SHORTS SPORTSWEAR V 1 Save 33Vj% Off The Original Price! * Assorted Colors and Styles — Values To 3.50 Blouses, Skirts, Etc. CHILDREN’S WORLD — 2ND FLOOR CHILDREN’S WORLD - 2ND FLOOR I LADIES’ REDUCED! IMPORTED SANDALS LADIES SHORTS ] I 44 *2 ■ Kg Style Range and Colors — Broken Sizes Good Selection Colors and Sizes BUDGET BASEMENT BUDGET BASEMENT 1 MEN’S ONE RACK CASUAL SLACKS PANT DRESSES 3 44 $ 2 1 ^ Values To 5.99 — Broken Sizes ’N’ Colors Prints, Checks — Over 60 Pieces To Choose From 1 BUDGET BASEMENT MEN’S BIG SPORT SHIRTS BEACH TOWELS V 7 144 | Values To 4.99 — Prints, Solids, 1 . | Cheeks — S-)frL Colorful Prints — Save 55c 1 BUDGET BASEMENT r BUDGET BASEMENT I v CARRIER CLEARANCE! 1 AIR CONDITIONER BOYS' WALK SHORTS UJr: 4mmQO loo 1*8 • 1 • ■ , 1 tef. *28» VJk _ 9000 BTU’. SiM. 8 To 18 - Solid., Print.. Ch«*. I Others Reduced To Clear! K BUDGET Tt b ffryr u wi urn Mrs. Hanna CROSS HILL- Mrs.- Kate Manheim Hanna, 84, widow of Lewis David Hanna, died Sun day, July 12. She was a daughter of the late Michael and Roxana White Manheim and was a native of Marion. She was a member of Liberty Springs Presbyterian Church. Survivingare four sons, George M. Hanna of Rock Hill, M. G. Hanna of' Greenwood, R. S. Hanna of North Augusta, and Kenneth Hanna of Cross Hill; three daughters, Mrs. Roxanna Cox of Greenville, Mrs. Donald J. Ball of Charleston, and Mrs. Catherine Putnam of Laurens; a sister, Mrs. Celia M. Martin of Dupont, Wash.; 21 grandchild ren ; and 11 great- grandchildren. Funeral services were held Monday, July 13, at Liberty Springs Presbyterian Church. Burial was in the church ceme tery. Blyth Funeral Home in Greenwood was in charge. Miss Young Miss Lizzie Lou Young of Mississippi Drive, died Thurs day. A native of Nettleton, Miss., daughter of the late Elihu Mat- tison and Lou F owler Young, she graduated from Southern Miss issippi College in Hattiesburg, Miss., and had lived in Clinton since 1941. She was a member of the First Presbyterian | Church. She was the last surviving member ofher immediate fami ly. Funeral services were held 1 Saturday at Gray Funeral Home. (Burial in RosemontCemetery. Funeral services were con- | ducted by the Rev. Alfred Bixl- er. Pallbearers were; Bill King | Jr., Ferd Jacobs, Jr., Dr. Ruf us Sadler, Dr. R. H. Dawson, Calley Gault, Leamon Jones, j Roy Workman and Cecil White. Miss Young is survived by a I niece, Mrs. Gray Young Rye, of Aberdeen, Mississippi. E. H. Ray Edward Henley “Bud* Ray Sr., 63, of 713 N. Adair St., died Friday. A native of Laurens County, son of the late Edmond Fer guson and Nancy Emma Mc Crary Ray, he was a grocer, a member of Broad Street Meth odist Church and a veteran of World War IL Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Iris Nelson Ray; two sons. Edward H. Ray, Jr. of Clinton and S. Sgt. Marion F. Ray of Travis AFB, Calif.; a daughter Mrs. Nona Ray Edge of Clin ton; two brothers Richard Russel and Robert FlemingRay of Clinton; three sisters, Mrs. Lois Thornley and Mrs. El- myria Pitts of Clinton and Mrs. Clyde Lawrence of Central; and three grandchildren. Funeral services were held | Sunday at Gray Funeral Home. Burial was in Pine lawn Mmory Gardens. The services were conducted by Rev. Ben Cunningham. Pall bearers were; John Addison, Robert Hamer, William P. Nabors, Leaman Jones, EdSad- ler, and Dr. Dan Orr. W. V. Albright William Vance Albright, 66, of 3300 Harrison St, Arling ton, Va., died Thursday, July 9. He was a native of Lau rens, son of the late Dr. George C. and Nannie V. Albright. Mr. Albright was a graduate of Auburn University and a retired architect. Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Grace Williams Albright of Ar lington; a daughter, Mrs. Ro bert Wallace, of Lexington, Va.; two brothers, Dr. George C. Albright of Greenville and C. H. Albright of Rock Hill and Columbia. Funeral services were held Monday, July 13, in Arlington, Va. R. C. Smith KINARDS-Robert Cummings Smith, 65, of Dallas, Texas and Kinards, died Wednesday, July 8, in Dallas. He was born in Kinards, son of the late Robert Gilliam and Lucia Brown Smith, and grad uated from Bailey Military A- cademy and Furman University. He was employed in the ac counting department of the Carolina Electric and Gas Co. in Columbia. He operated a dairy farm in Kinards for a number of years, and worked with the Federal National Mort gage Association in Washington, D. C., and was later transferred to Dallas. He was the last sur viving member of his immediate family Funeral services were held Saturday, July 11 at Whitaker Funeral Home in Newberry Burial was in the Bush River Baptist Church cemetery Hare You Ordered Coal? Tomorrow May Be Too Late! C-W-S C. K. Brooks Charlie Kemper Brooks f3 Robinson St in Greenville died Thursday, July 9 Hewasalife- long resident of Greenville Ci unty, a son of the late Char lie Kemper and M llie Hamp ton. He was employed by Sloan Constructi n C< mpany ’of Greenville for 23 years. He is survived by a sister, Mrs Almena Childress of Clin ton Other survivors include his wife, a daughter, two sons, and six grandchildren Funeral services were held Saturday_ July 11, at DavidStreet Baptist Church. Burial was in Woodlawn Memorial Park. two other brothers, three grandchildren four stepgrand- children and one step great grandchild. Funeral services were held Tuesday, July 8, at the First Baptist Church in Dunn with burial in Greenwood Cemetery. HOSPITAL NEWS Patients currently in Bailev Mernori A Hospital from Clinton are Baby Boy Walters, Baby Boy Gary, Fred Deitz, Gus F. Keller, Myrtle Wilson, L. L. Rice, Loiise Butler, lone Wal lace, Theodore Blakely, EUa Harvey, L. L. Herring, Edward Henry, Mary Ella Bailey, Eli zabeth Jacobs, Willie Dendy, Arthur Greenwood, Forrest Smith, Ann Snider, Martha Reece, Rosa Spires, Fannie Motte, Canzater Hill, Mattie Ki- nard, Alice Gary, BeverlyWal- ters, Charles Waldron Jr., Lola Gary, Bennie Roberson, James Copeland, Ina Sansbury, James Davis, George Gossett, J. 0. Womble, Jerald Bobb, Emma Prince, William Burrell, Lewis Whelchel and Virgil Patterson. Patients from Joanna are Tom Furr, Helen Frazier, Law rence Bedenbaugh, Beulah Ed wards. Patients from Laurens are Baby Girl Simpson, Judith Mc- Ninch, Betty Campbell, Bertha Bluford, Louise Simpson, and Betty Staley. Patients from Cross Hill are Bessie Mae Grant, Connir Dav is, and Wanda Brown. Patients from Newberry are Beulah and Mattie Rinehart Patients from Whitmire are Sheila Fair and Baby Boy Fair. Patient from Mountville is James Simpson. Farm Safety Week Slated The week of July 19 - 25, has been designated as Nation al Farm Safety Week. The Nat ional Farm Safety Week is spon sored jointly by the National Safety Council and the United States Department of Agricul ture. A statewide farm accident prevention and educational pro gram will be undertaken by the South Carolina Farm Bureau and the Laurens County Farm Bureau. The Laurens County Farm Bureau encourages farm fami lies to make their homes and farms less hazardous by good planning and housekeeping. Use machinery guards on the job, and wear personal protective e- quipment designed to save hands, feet, eyes and head from injury. Conduct your work, play and driving in ways to mini mize chance of accident. Then every week of the year will be safety week on the farm. My Neighbors "Just wait’ll you see what I’ve invented to make the world a better place." VOTERS! Thank You For Your Support In T h e Democratic Pri mary. George W. Bagwell »• • • • • • J. A. Poole James Augustus Poole, 78, a native of Clinton, died Sunday, July 6, at the Resthaven Nurs ing Home in Eastover, N. C. Mr. Poole moved to Dunn, N. C., from Clinton in 1912. He was a retired auditor for the U. S. Internal Revenue Service. He had 37 years of continuous service with the department and was its oldest employee in the state at the time of his retire ment in 1955. According to the Dunn Daily Record, “Mr. Poole was recognized as a mathemati cal genius and an expert in tax affairs.” He was a brother f Joseph Poole and John Henry Poole, both of Clinton. Other survi vors include his wife, a son, ,a stepson, three stepdaughters, APPLICATIONS ARE NOW BEING ACCEPTED AT THE Laurens County Community Action. Inc. FOR THE POSITION OF Social Worker APPLICANT SHOULD HAVE BACKGROUND IN SOCIAL WORK. TELEPHONE 984-6581 P. O. Box 829, LAURENS, S. C. An Equal Opportunity Employer 70 Chevelle “SS” 396 — Real Sharp! 69 Impala Custom Coupe, V-8, A. T. 67 Chevrolet ^ Ton Pick-Up—6 Cyl. 69 Camaro Hardtop Convertible, V-8, A. T„ Vinyl Roof. 67 Bel-Air 4-Door Sedan, V-8, A. T., A. C., P. S., Radio and 66 Chevrolet # Ton Pick-Up. V-8, Ra dio and Heater, Jr. W/C Mirrors. 69 Chevelle “800”, 6 Cylinder 4-Door Sedan—Radio and Heater. 67 Volkswagen 118. In First Class Condi tion. 66 Ford FIDO Pick-Up, < CrHntar. Local Untt. PIAXK0 400 Wwrt Main Stent / i mm mm mmm m .4, , v IP?* Wk