The Clinton chronicle. (Clinton, S.C.) 1901-current, November 05, 1970, Image 4
1
THE CHRONICLE, Clinton, S. C.,
J. R Wallace Mrs. Quattlebaum
John Henry Wallace, olNorth
Adair Street, died Friday.
He was a lifelong resident
of Clinton, a trustee of Friend
ship AME Church and a retired
employe of the U. S. Post Office,
Clinton.
Surviving are his wife, Mrs.
Drucilla Wallace; and two
daughters, Mrs. Jimmie Ruth
Randall of Fort Dlx, N. J., and
Mrs. Dorothy Mae Stewart of
Chicago, Illinois.
COLUMBIA - Mrs. Metta
Workman Quattlebaum, 76, of
44 Garden Springs Road, died
Monday In a local nursing home.
Funeral services were held
Tuesday in Earlewood Baptist
Church, conducted by the Rev.
James G. Jennings. Burial was
In Elmwood Cemetery.
Pallbearers were Thomas W.
Quattlebaum Jr., Joel Edward
Quattlebaum, William Allen
Quattlebaum, Millard F. Quat
tlebaum, Roy Workman, Jr.,
Curtis Black, Frank Hughes
and Moody Meetze.
Mrs. Quattlebaum, widow of
William Paul Quattlebaum, was
born In Clinton, the daughter of
the late James Mason Workman
and Leila Workman Young. She
was a member of Earlewood
Baptist Church and the Eliza
beth McDaniel Chapter of the
Order of the Eastern Star.
Surviving are a daughter,
Mrs. Kenneth (Dorothy) Black;
five sons, Thomas W., Paul
J. and Joseph W. Quattlebaum
of Columbia, W. Allen Quattle
baum of Atlanta and Ralph C.
Quattlebaum of Washington,
D. C.; a sister, Mrs. Belle
Scott of Clinton; and two bro
thers, Lewis and Ed Young of
Clinton.
Dunbar Funeral Home, was
in charge.
SAVE-WAY
STORES
104 MUSGROVE STREET
CLINTON, S. C.
& CERITOL TABLETS
REG. 100's
5.95
S.W.
JERGENS EXTRA DRY
LOTION
S.W.
VICKS
Nyquil
REG. 1.49
S.W.
12 OZ.
SCOPE
MOUTH
WASH
REG. 1.29
S.W.
SCOPE'
PROTEIN 21 SHAMPOO
S.W.
REG. 1.59
7 OZ.
Qolgate
TOOTH PASTE
COLGATE
REG. 1.05
S.W
EDGE SHAVE CREAM QQ
s.w. qq£
REG. 1.19
DURACLOSS ROUSH REMOVER
REG. 49c
4 OZ.
DIAL DEODORANT SPRAY
REG. 1.59
7 OZ.
S.W.
jfiTde
Efferdent
Tablets
96*8
2J29
FLASH CUBES
S.W.
REG.
1.80
Prices Effective
TOURS. ■ ERL -SAT.
NOV. S6-7
WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES
SURE TO USE SAVE-WAY
CATALOG SERVICE!
Miss Lynn
Miss Myrtle Lynn, 75, of
Clinton, died Thursday.
A native of Greenville County,
daughter of the lajb Ebb and
Ella Langley Lynnf she was a
former resident of Mountain
View Community, Greenville
County, and a member of Locust
Hill Baptist Church.
Funeral services were held
Saturday at Wood Mortuary,
Greer. Burial was in Locust
Hill Baptist Church cemetery.
Mrs. Sullivan
GREENVILLE - Mrs. Para
Lee Sullivan of 217A Maloy
Street, died Sunday, October
25. She was a sister of Mrs.
Betty Hill of Cross Hill.
Other survivors Include a
son, two brothers, nine grand
children and five great-grand
children.
Funeral services were held
Thursday at Kingdom Hall of
Jehovah Witnesses with burial
in Pinedale Memorial Park.
Miss Bryson
CROSS HILL - Miss Leila
Agnes Bryson, 83, died Wednes
day, October 28, in Clinton.
A native ofCrossHill, daugh
ter of the late Willie H. and
Betty Leaman Bryson of Cross
Hill, she was a member of
Liberty Springs Presbyterian
Church.
Surviving is a brother, Henry
S. Bryson of Cross Hill.
Funeral services were held
Thursday at Liberty Springs
Presbyterian Church. Burial
was in the church cemetery.
Mrs. Morgan
GRAY COURT - Mrs. Reba
Stokes Morgan, 44, of Route
2, Gray Court, died Monday,
October 26, in Simp son ville.
She was the stepmother of Mrs.
Patsy Brown and Willie Mor
gan, Jr. both of Clinton.
Other survivors Include three
other stepdaughters, three oth
er stepsons, three sisters and
four brothers.
Funeral services were con
ducted Friday at Pleasant View
Baptist Church with burial In
the church cemetery.
Bonds Cross
Roads News
BY MRS. N. A. SHOUSE
Young people of Fairvlew
Baptist Church enjoyed a Hal
loween Party in the Re
creational HaU Saturday night.
Mr. and Mrs. James Johnson
were In Greenville Sunday to
visit Mrs. Johnson’s brother,
Mack Blakely and Mrs. Blakely.
Students home for the week
end included; Miss Lynn Na
bors from Wtnthrop and A1
Shouse from USC.
Miss Martha Pitts of Rock
Hill was at home with Mr. and
Mrs. D. T. Pitts for the week
end and went to Atlanta on
Tuesday for the wedding of her
niece Miss Sallie Pitts.
Miss Claudia Johnson spent
the week-end with her mother,
Mrs. Texie Johnson.
Shady Grove 4H Club will
meet Thursday November 5th
at 4 o’clock at the Clubhouse.
Brodus Bledsoe remains ill
in Bailey Memorial Hospital.
PRACTICAL NURSE GRADUAT
ING CLASS — The third class of
practical nurses of Laurens School
District 66 School of Practical Nurs
ing was graduated Oct. 18 at Clinton
High School auditorium. Those stu
dents graduated are as seated, first
row: Mrs. Kathy Wise Beaty, Joan
na; Miss Cynthia Berry, Newberry
Mrs. Marie Watts Hamrick, Clinton
Miss Pamela Carol Kyzer, Newberry
second row: Mrs. Helen Helms, New
berry; Miss Susan Diane Lyda, Clin
ton; Mrs. Mary Ann Holland Sand-
ridge, Clinton; Mrs. Julia Kent Stro-
ble, Laurens. Mrs. Marie Watts Ham
rick received both Scholastic Achieve
ment Award and Best Bedside Man
ner, Nursing Technique Award. Tbe
new graduates will write state board
examination within a few weeks and
upon passing such examination, will
be eligible to practice nursing as li
censed Practical Nurses.
March Of Dimes Meeting Tonight
In order to form a working
chapter of the National Founda
tion-March of Dimes for Lau
rens County, a group of inter
ested people will tfieet tonight
(Thursday) at 7:30 at the Com
munity Room in the new City
Hall. The purpose of the chapter
will be to meet several times
during the year to plan the work
of this county in the area of
patient care for polio, public
education as it relates to the
latest findings in preventing
birth defects, and to approve
the disbursement of funds col
lected during the annual March
of Dimes campaign each
January.
It is hoped that the Laurens
County Chapter can expand the
services of the National
Foundation to include such
things as clinical aid to low-
weight babies and corrective
surgery for those with signifi
cant birth defects in the county.
These services and others are
available in Charleston through
the cooperative efforts of the
National Foundation-March of
Dimes and the South Carolina
Medical College at Charles
ton.
Anyone who is interested in
this effort is cordially invited
to attend the meeting tonight.
Mr. Frederick P. Hill, Field
Representative of the National
Foundation for South Carolina,
will chair the meeting. For
further information please call
Mrs. Marc Weersing at
833-0790.
EdiDWidh
COAAE-SAVE BY THE LIGHT OF THE AAOON!!
FRIDAY NIGHT ONLY-6P.M. Til 11 P.M.
WE HAVE LIMITED SUPPLIES OF SOME ITEMS AND AT THESE
fe
PRICES THEY WONT LAST LONG SO HURRY-BE HERE EARLY!
ICO
To Soil
CITGO
Permanent Type
ANTIFREEZE
99*
STARTING
AT
9o'clock
Limit 1
ENTIRE STOCK OF
STEREO
TAPES
$ 4 47 1
30 DAYTIME
PAMPERS
$]36
Reg.
1”
ROOMSIZE
CARPET
S'/ixlIVi PLUSH PILE
Slight *10°° R#g.
Irreg. ■ 15”
ELDON POWERIDE XI
ELECTRIC
CAR
Reg.
29"
*24
00
PEPSI
COLA
28 Oz. Bottle
4 • 88*
Limit
12
COATS g CLARK
KNITTING
WORSTED
4 Oz.
4 Ply
88
Reg.
109
GOLD
FISH
6’
Reg.
29*
HOT DOG
And
After
6 P.M.
PEPSI
15<
Reg.
43‘
Reg.
9”
« 11
STYLISH HANGING
SWAG
LAMPS
$700
QUAKER STATE
SUPER BLEND
MOTOR OIL
Reg. 59‘ Limit 6
39*
THREE SHELF
POLE
SHELVES
$344
Reg.
SEAMLESS
NYLONS
Slight
Irreg.
12’
Reg.
39’
Ladles & Teens Molded
SLUSH
BOOTS
15"
Waterproof
*3
Reg.
6”
90 Rile Lined
Size 5-1 1
\>
CLAIROIL KINDNESS
Reg.
19”
HAIR
SETTER
<1400