The Clinton chronicle. (Clinton, S.C.) 1901-current, July 30, 1970, Image 8
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8.A—THE CHRONICLE, Clinton, S. C., July 80, 1970
Henry Boyce
Henry Boyce, 77, diedSunday
in Columbia.
A son of the late Henry and
Charlotte Boyce, he was a mem
ber of Little River Baptist
Church in Newberry County. He
was a Mason and a member of
the Sons of Aid Society.
Surviving are a son, Ben
Boyce of Columbia; a stepson,
Edward Weeks of Brooklyn,
N. Y.; seven grandchildren; and
two great-grandchildren.
Funeral services were held
Sunday at Little River Baptist
Church. Burial was in the
church cemetery.
F. E. Pitts
GREER-Fred Earl Pitts, 67,
of 701 Trade Street, died Sun
day.
He was a lifelong resident of
the Greer area, son of the late
William and Minnie WoodPitts.
He was a member of Victor
Baptist Church.
He is survived by a brother,
Louie Pitts of Clinton. Other
survivors include his wife,
two daughters, three sons, two
other brothers, two sisters, 14
grandchildren, and three-great
grandchildren.
Funeral services were held
Tuesday at the Ridgewood Bap
tist C hurch in Greer. Burial was
in Hillcrest Memory Gardens.
O. C. Lever
Newberry--011ie Cole Lever,
56, of 1304 Second St., died Sat
urday. He was born in Lexing
ton County, son of Mrs. Martha
Willingham and the late F.
Dewitt Lever. He was a member
of the Penecostal Holiness
Church and was a retired em
ployee of Kenall Company.
He is survived by a daughter
Mrs. H. M. Lollis, Jr. of Clin
ton. Other survivors include his
wife, two sons, two daughters,
four brothers, four sisters, and
nine grandchildren.
Funeral services were held
Monday at the Penecostal Holi
ness Church in Newberry.
Burial was in Newberry Me
morial Gardens.
G. W. Lever
Joanna - G. W. (Red) Lever,
60, of 401 S. Main St., died
Thursday, July 23.
He was a native of Saluda
County, but had lived in Joanna
since 1928. He was a son of the
late John Martin and Lillie
Turner Lever. He was a re
tired employee of Greenwood
Mills and a member of the Old
Timers Club and of the First
Baptist Church of Joanna.
Surviving are his wife, Mrs.
Bessie Smith Lever; and two
brothers, Colie Lever of New
berry and Glen Lever of Ander
son.
Funeral services were held
Friday, July 24, at the Epworth
Methodist Church. Burial was
in the Rosemont Cemetery.
Mrs. Harley
Mrs. Ernestine Carolyn
Shell Harley, wife of Walker R.
Harley died Tuesday in St. Al
bans, N. Y.
A daughter of Mrs. Alice G.
Shelle and the late William She-
lle, she was born in Atlanta,
Ga. She was a graduate of Allen
University and a member of
Calvary Baptist Church,
Jamaica, Long Island.
Surviving also is a sister.
Miss Maude Shelle of Clinton.
Funeral services were held
Sunday at Friendship AME
Church. Burial was in the
church cemetery.
H. T. Boozer
NEWBERRY - Horace T.
Boozer, 68, of Route 4, New
berry, died Saturday. He was a
brother of Ray Boozer and Mrs.
Sam Pat Bowers of Clinton.
Other survivors include his
wife, two other brothers, and
another sister.
Funeral services were con
ducted Sunday at Summer Me
morial Lutheran Church with
burial in Newberry Memorial
Gardens.
B. T. Merck
Greenville - Ben Tilman
Merck of 13 WoodwardStreetin
the Brandon community died in
Columbia on Sunday.
He was a native of Pickens
County, a son of the late Wil
liam F. and Mattie Chapman
Merck. He had made his home
in Clinton and before his re
tirement was employed by
Clinton Mill.
Surviving is a brother,
Beamon Merck Sr. of Green
ville.
Graveside services were held
Wednesday at the Westview
cementery in Liberty.
Johnson Infant
Amy Elizabeth Johnson, in
fant daughter of Harold L. and
Loretta Young Johnson, died
Thursday, July 23.
Surviving also are two broth
ers, Charles Duane and Boyd
Ray Johnson of the home; her
grandparents, Mrs. Lorene
Young of Clover and Mr. and
Mrs. Loyd . Johnson of Clin
ton; and a great-grandmother ,
Mrs. LesieMcCloudofChester.
Graveside services were held
Friday at Rosemont Cemetery.
Your Happy Shopping Store
CLINTON. S. C.
"Lovely Betsey'
Landed 1774
Capt. 3-^v-n
ReseaRch «
Repeat |
by A.SEDDON -C.GUARINO
Stephens,Black&Kiit land in Virginia.
Although some of the early ar
rivals to America were of high
position, by far the greater num
ber was composed of obscure
people possessing little means
but strong wills and consciences.
Rather than submit to intoler
ances forced upon them in their
homeland, they braved the
mighty Atlantic Ocean to begin
life anew in America. From
these were the seed-grains from
which America has sprung. Three
of these such people were
Stephens, Black and Kirk. Ste
phens and Black were from Yorkshire and Kirk was from Scotland.
They were not the first of their names to arrive in America but neverthe
less they boarded the sailing ship "Lovely Betsey" at Plymouth, Eng
land and arrived in Virginia in March of 1774. The best conditions that
could be found were small settlements and in order to survive these men
had to build their own houses and fend for themselves.
gtepljenB The total of twenty-
one coats of arms are recorded to this name. It
began as a surname soon after the Norman Con
quest of 1066 in England and spread to Scot
land, Ireland and Wales. The coat of arms we
have illustrated shows two golden falcons on a
blue and silver background.
Hark This name originated in
Scotland and is associated with the Clans La
mont, MacGregor and MacLean. The name ap
pears on records as early as the year 1273. The
coat of arms shows three boars’ heads of gold
on a green background.
Hrfe This means "dweller by
the church" and was adopted as a surname in
the year 1209. Of the three coats of arms
granted to the name two of these are Scottish.
We have illustrated the one granted in Aberfoil,
Scotland and this shows a crosier and a sword on
a red background. At the top of the shield is a
golden horizontal band with a green thistle.
Bonds Cross
Roads Nows
Mr. and Mrs. Hulon Howard
and son Chris of Greer spent
the week-end with Mrs.
Howard’s parents Mr. and Mrs.
Jack Morgan, Sr. Young Chris
remained for a week with his
grandparents.
Miss Martha Pitts spent a few
days in Rock Hill last week and
is now visitingMissEdithJolin-
son and her family in Manning,
S. C.
Miss Claudia Johnson spent
the week-end with her mother,
Mrs. Texie Johnson, Mrs. N.
A. Shouse had dinner with them
on Sunday.
Miss Maxine Spivey has re
turned home after a visit with
Mrs. Rachel Hodge and her
family in Winston-Salem, N. C.
Mr. Jimmy Johnson, son of
Mr. Benjamin Johnson of
Monassas, Va. spent sometime
last week with his uncle D. T.
Pitts, Sr. and his family. Jimmy
is District Agriculture Exten
sion Agent in Virginia and is
located at Luray, Virginia.
Mr. and Mrs. D. T. Pitts,
Jr. of Clemson, Mrs. Jane
Cobb, George Cobb HI and
Catherine Cobb spent Monday
with Mr. and Mrs. D. T. Pitts,
Sr.
Miss Sallie Pitts of Atlanta
will spend some time this week
end with her parents Mr. and
Mrs. D. T. Pitts, Sr.
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Dear Sally
Dreher Island State Park in
Newberry County, Keowee-
Toxaway State Park in Pickens
County and Hickory Knob in
McCormick County are the
newest additions to South
Carolina’s state park system.
DEAR SALLY: My boy friend
has an extremely aggravating
habit. Whenever he spots a
good-looking girl, his eyes
nearly pop out and he blurts
out some such comment as,
“What a doll,” or maybe just
“m-m-m.” This isgettingmore
and more under my skin. Is
there any way I can cure him
of this? NETTLED.
DEAR NETTLED: Try giving
him a taste of his own medi
cine. Every time you spot a
good-looking fellow, pop your
eyes out and say, “What a guy,”
or maybe just “m-m-m.”
DEAR SALLY: My fiance and I
seem to argue, fuss, and bick
er more and more all the time.
This wasn’t at all the case
before we became engaged. We
got along fine then. I’m wonder
ing if this is just a stormy phase
through which all engaged coup
les go. H.T.
DEAR H.T.: No, this is NOT
a normal phase of courtship,
and in fact, what you are now
experiencing could well be a
preview of your marriage. If
you two find it impossible to
get along smoothly now, mar
riage won’t change things. Bet-
£
£
ter that you break off now.
DEAR SALLY: When my
husband goes to sleep he sounds
like a jet plane. I’ve tried pok
ing him in the ribs, moving him,
and rolling him over, but he
just goes right on snoring. Is
there anything else I can do,
short of moving into another
room, so that lean sleeppeace-
fully at night? SLEEPLESS.
DEAR SLEEPLESS: Others
of my readers with your pro
blem have suggested ear plugs,
obtainable at nominal cost at
drugstores. Maybe a pair of
these will let you sleep while
hubby saws his load of wood.
I.^.^.v.v.v.v^.v.v.X.v.v.w.^X.X.XvX'^X-SM'SSCCK’JC’SXvX^WCvX'
Thank You
For Your Support And Votes
In The Recent Democratic Pri
mary.
W. A. (Bill) Jones
.XvX-X*X-X > XvXCWX-MWX , C - X‘X*Xv:vXvX-XvX-X , XvX-X-XvXvX3:
Clinton Needs . . .
better housing facilities
Clinton Needs . . .
a better storm drainage system
IC//nfon Needs . . .
more diversified industry!
Clinton Needs . . .
better recreational facilities
{Clinton Needs . . .
better traffic flow
Clinton Needs . . .
better business in city government
Clinton Needs . . .
J. C THOMAS
for
MAYOR
This Ad Paid For By Friends of J C Thomas
R. S. Truluck, Chairman
AUGUST WHITE SALE
EET PRICES REDUCED FOR THIS SALE!
3 DAYS ONLY AT THESE LOW PRICES — THURSDAY, FRIDAY AND SATURDAY
* ^
O V
SALE!
"State Pride"
white sheets, cases
1.37
72x108” flat muslin, usually 1.99
Our own "State Pride” - that’s why you
save year-round on our regular prices—and
right now you save even more!
LUXURY COTTON MUSLIN
usually SALE
72x108" flat 1.99 1.37
twin fitted 1.99 1,37
81x108" flat 2.29 1.67
full bed size fitted 2.29 1.67
42x36"pillowcases 2 fir 1.09 2 for.81
180-COUNT COTTON PERCALE
usually
SALE
72x108" flat
2.39
1.71
twin fitted
2.39
1.77
81x108" flat
2.69
2.17
full bed size fitted
2.19
2.17
42x38" pillowcases
2 fir 1.39
2 for 1.17
“STATE PRIDE” 100% COTTON
MI STY ROSE JACQUARD TOWELS
bath
1.77
usually 2.30
hand usually 1.30, 97< cloth usually 59£, 47<
After the bath.’wrap yourself in a bower of
petaled roses. Match or blend two har
monizing decorator tones—the pattern is
woven through. Shows its beauty on both
sides. Deep moss-lime; antique gold-lemon;
Persian pink-camellia; blue-brittany blue;
red-pftrsian pink.
State Pride
Dacron Pillow
Reg. 8.99 .. . NOW 3.00
1*%
Queen Sine, Reg. AM—Ml
King fittne geg. 10.99—8.44
SALE! "STATE PRIDE” REGAL ROSE
100% COnON BEDSPREAD
Rich woven-in rose pattern accents tradi
tional or contemporary settings with equal
charm. Machine wash, tumble dry—skip
ironing. Great colors too: avocado, white,
antique gold, pinkedged with exact match
ball fringe.
TWIN SIZE
REG. 10.00
NOW
7.1
FULL SIZE
Reg. 19.00 .. . Now 13.88
‘STATE PRIDE’
N0-IR0N SHEETS]
MADE WITH ttEiANEstlRfrmEL POLYESTER
Super smooth, super soft, super-easy to care for.
That’s because they’re made of 50% Fortrel* poly
ester. 50% cotton-stronger, more durable, more sat
isfying to feel than all cotton. Luxury all the way?
STAY FRESH MUSUN
SAlt
STAY-FRESH PERCALE
SALI
72 i 104"' twin Hot
1.77
72 * 104" twin Hot
2.37
twin fittod
1.77
- A
Twin If (TV a
2.37
81 x 104" full Hot
2.67
SI x 104" full Hot
3.37
douDlo bod tis« fitted
2.67
double bod tite fittod
3.37
42 i 36" pillowc fti 2
-.,1.37
« 42 x 31" piNowcetoo 2
h.1.57
Lay Away Now And Save!
BELK OPEN ALL DAY WEDNESDAY - THURSDAY AMD FRIDAY TEL 7:00 P. M. — USE YOUR CHARGE OR LAY-AWAY TODAYI