The Clinton chronicle. (Clinton, S.C.) 1901-current, August 06, 1970, Image 7

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page. It is also available as plain text as well as XML.

) yr-v ; ' •.< THE CHKONICLE, Clinton, S. C-, Aufirust 6, 1970—7-A Sophia Durst Beckom; a daught er, Mrs. Andrew L. Klmmel of Bethelehem, Pa.,; six grand children; and five great-grand children. Funeral services were held Sunday at Epworth Methodist Church. Burial was in New berry Memorial Gardens in Newberry. * Funeral services were con ducted by Rev. J. Lelind Rine hart, Rev. Herbert Thomas. Grandsons and nephews ser ved as pallbearers. Mrs. Wilson Mrs. Myrtle Wilson 45, of 135 Bluford Street, widow of William Joseph Wilson, died Saturday. She was a native of Hender sonville, N. C., but had lived in Clinton for 25 years. She was a daughter of the late Fayette and Julia Pressley Cagle. She was a former em ployee of Mansure Company and was a member of Bethany Pres byterian Church. Surviving are two daughters, Mrs. Josephine Baker of Jo anna and Mrs. Linda Clevenger of Clinton; a son, William Joseph Wilson, Jr., of Clinton; a sister, Mrs. Nell Chandler of Clinton; four brothers, Eulas Cagle of Clinton, Paul Cagle of Little Mountain,RaymondCagle of Spartanburg and Bill Cagle of Greenville; and five grand children. Funeral services were held on Monday at the Bellview Bap tist Church, conducted by Rev. J. B. Abercrombie. Burial was in the church cemetery. Ne phews served as Pallbearers. H. A. Calenback JOANNA-Henry A. Cal enback, 82, of Clayton, Ga., died Friday, July 31 in Clin ton. He was a native of Rabun County, Ga., but had lived in Pennsylvania 35 years before retiring in Toccoa, Ga. He was a son of the late John and Mary Fountain Calenback. He was a retired employee of Bethelehem Steel Corporation tmd a Baptist. a veteran He was the last surviving member of his immediate family. Funeral services were held Monday at the Acree- Davis F uneral Home in Toccoa. Burial was in the Old Geremany Ceme tery near Toccoa. W. D. Beckom JOANNA-William D. (Will) Beckom, 83, of 604 Milton Road, died Friday in Clinton. He was a native of Georgia but had lived in Joanna for 43 years. He was a son of the late William Daniel and Amanda Wishum Beckom. He was a retired employee of Jo anna F oundation and was a member of Epworth Methodist Church. Surviving are his wife, Mrs. VOTE AND RE-ELECT B. Noland Suddeth YOUR MAYOR CLINTON'S GENERAL ELECTION TUESDAY, AUGUST 11, 1970 POLLS OPEN 8 A M TO 7 P.M Y->‘< r Vo.'c and (jreniln A/ifirenated- J. V. Glenn J. V. Glenn 57 of 601 Mhs- grove Street, died Wednesday July 29. A native of Columbia, he was a son of the late James Oscar and Victoria Jones Glenn. He lived in Clinton since 1959 and was a cottage parent at Whitten Village. He was a member of Roseboro Masonic Lodge 195 and was a Methodist. Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Bessie Lawhorn Glenn; two daughters, Mrs. Ruth Ray of Layton, Utah, and Mrs. Rosa McGaha of Clinton; a son, Rob ert Glenn of Clinton; a sister Mrs. Anna Walters of Co lumbia; two brothers, Zolly Leo Glenn of Cincinnati, Ohio, and Lewis L. Glenn of Whitmire; and seven grandchildren. Funeral services were con ducted by Rev. Floyd Hellams and Rev. Furman Entrekin. Burial was in the Pinelawn Me mory Gardens with Masonic Rites. Pallbearers were: Dee God frey, Russell Cason, Earl Rogers, Jack Carter, Martin Starkes and Hubert Powers. Mrs. Hill Mrs. Canzata Hill, widow of Spurgeon Hill, Sr., died Fri day, July 31. A lifelong resident of Clin ton, she was a member of Friendship A ME Church. Funeral services were held at the church on Sunday, Aug ust 2. Burial was in the church cemetery. Clark Infant Stephen Mark Clark, infant son of Jimmy L. and Brenda Franklin Clark of 217 W. Carolina Ave., died Tuesday in Laurens. Graveside services were held Wednesday morning at Rose- mont Cemetery. Other survivors include a stepsister, Miss Crystal Clark of Joanna; two brothers, Jimmy Todd and Rodney Leon Clark of the home; grandparents, Mr. arfd Mrs. Robert Clark and Mrs. Ruby Franklin of Clinton. L E. Thompson TAYLORS Lawrence E. Thompson, 77, of Route 2, Tay lors, died Tuesday. He was the father of Mrs. Nell Adams of Clinton. Other survivors include his wife, two other daughter, two sons, and six grandchildren. Funeral services will be held Thursday at 3 p.m. at Faith Temple Church with burial in Double Springs Baptist Church cemetery. Charles Copley Completes Bankers Course Two men associated with the M. S. Bailey and son Bank of Clinton have been attending the South Carolina Bankers School in Columbia. Charles T. Copley, assistant vice-president, was one of 40 bankers to graduate from the three-year school. The cere monies were held on July 23 at the Capstone House on the University of South Carolina campus. Copley completed three years of the school which is sponsored jointly by the South Carolina Bankers Association. Billy Glen, also associated with the Bailey Bank, completed his second year at the Bankers School. Twenty experts in banking and education were brought in from all over the country to serve as the faculty. THE MAYOR'S RACE REV. THOMAS Rev. Thomas In Bellview Church Revival Rev. David Thomas, pastor of the First Baptist Church, Whitmire will be guest speaker for a revival that is scheduled August 9 through August 16 at the Bellview Baptist Church, Route !, Laurens. Services will begin at 7:30 p.m. each evening J. E. Martin will be song leader. Attend Seminar In Chicago Mrs. Joe E. Land and Miss Joan Burgess of Laurens, ac companied by five Sherwood af filiated students left Monday for Chicago where they will attend the summer session Key board Seminar for teachers of piano and organ at Sherwood Music School. Special classes are set up for students offering interpre tation classes by Leo Podolsky, Leon Robsenbloom, Herbert Renison, Giuleo Farario and Herbert White, also lectures on music education through key board instruments and related topics. There will be recitals by artist teachers and members of the seminar, also private lessons in organ, piano, voice harmony or counterpart. Students accompanying the instructors were Joy Copeland, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James M. Copeland, Jr.; Barry Barnes son of Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Barnes; Lana Sue Stephens, daughter of O. L. Stephens, Jr.; Demenia Ward, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ted Ward; David Gaskins, son of Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Gaskins. Editor, The Chronicle Next week Clintonians will have an opportunity to choose between two well qualified men when we elect a Mayor. We are fortunate to be in such a position. I consider the two of them good friends of mine, and have high regard for the character and abilities of both J. C. Thomas and Noland Suddeth. Noland has already proven his capability as mayor, and J.C.’s years of success in business should qualify him for this po sition also. Although they each represent a different political party I do not feel that there is a great deal of difference in their basic political beliefs. As long as I can remember, we have been talking about a new City Hall in Clinton, but no one did anything about it until J. J. Cornwell, as Mayor began to actively make plans. Noland Suddeth continued Peck’s plans and found a way to construct this much needed building, at practically no cost to Clintonians and with no in crease in taxes. The planning, financing and construction of this building is a result, largely, of the untireing efforts of Noland Suddeth, and the con- Smokey Soya: tinuing ton. efforts of Mayor Lay- I feel it would be a vote of confidence and a vote of thanks if we could return Noland Sud deth to the office of Mayor to head the first administra tion to serve in this building for which he is largely re sponsible. Hugh S. Jacobs ChtBiUr Put your trust in the Lord. —(Psalms 4:5). When inner tension and frustration builds up and when you feel put upon by others, or when you are tempted to make an issue of what seems to be a mistaken thought or action, stop for a minute. Relax and let go. Remind yourself that God is in charge, and nothing is gained by fearfulness, anxiety, fretfulness. Trust in God’s spirit within you for the answer. For Honest, Fair City Government RE-ELECT Taknadge Sanders Fire protection it essential on managed forest land! Alderman, WARD 6 8 Years on CITY COUNCIL 2 Years as MAYOR-PRO-TEM VOTE Tuesday^Vug.n and Re-Elect Talmadge Sanders SEARS IS CELEBRATING ITS 14th ANNIVERSARY IN CLINTON WITH A TRUCKLOAD SALE ON APPLIANCES jj THURS. ,FRI Final 3 Days of Our GREATEST SALE of The Year III! vi! ^!jT -n T rc. Save l T p To $25 On Kenmore Washers And Dryers. Save Up To $30 On Coldspol Chests And Upright Freezers Save On Kenmore Automatic Dishwashers - z ESI flm ;U Save Up To $100 On TV’s . . Color and Black and White ComoIc SUrwa Save Up To $45 On Coldspot Re frigerators and Freezers. Save $20 To $30 On Kenmore Gas and Electric Stoves. 1 On KSitaS"™' SAVE UP TO $11 ON KENMORE VACS Use Sears Easy Payment Plan $113.88 SAVE $30.00 ) Has all the features of the 1302 plus the following: • Snap-in button-holer. Makes 5 sizes of button holes automatically. • Made of Mght weight aluminum; only weighs half as much aa other heads. • Sews stretch stitch for knits. • Makes scallop, smocking and 4 other utility stitches, by simply setting a dial—no cams. • Motor is concealed. SAVE Up to $40 on Air Conditioners 6000 BTU Cools 1 Room . . . Just Place Unit In Window, Pull Out Side Panels . . . it’s Mounted! 'N SAVE $15 $124.88 Was $139.95. Excellent unit for bedroom'cooling or to take from room to room. Set temperature you warn maintained, compressor turns on and off automatically to maintain that tempreature. Dehumidifies up ta 45 pints of moisture daily. All metal parts are zinc-coat ed to last up to 4 times longer than bare metal. Beige Cabinet. Quick-mount kit fits double-sa-h win-L v. - 2. r ) to 38 inches wide. 12V4xl9%xl5 inches deep. 9.0 amp.; 110-120 volt. Uses receptacle 34-5925 (see Big Book). W47 NB 7008N—Shipping weight 78 pounds $124.88 47 NB 9106—Cover for unit above. Shipping weight 12 ounces S5.3‘l 5.000 BTU Cools 1 Room Single Fan Speed m. 5,000 BTU Cools 1 Room — Single Fan Speed Cools, circulates and dehumidifies (up to 45 pints daily). Zinc-treated metal chassis. Beige cabi net. Fits windows 12^ to 38 in. wide. 12 *419^ xl4H in. deep. 110-120-v., 7.5 amp. Uses recep tacle 34-5925. (See Big Book) Shipping weight 74 ponds. W4 7NB 7005N $99.00 No. 7403 (1409) TWO TRACTORS ONLY! SAVING OF $100 One 12 Horsepower With Mower One 7 Horsepower With Mower Sears CLINTON PLAZA SHOPPING CENTER CLINTON, S. C. WE SERVICE WHAT WE SELL Be Sere To Register For 'CHILLY WILLY’ The Pig