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V W * - * **. .*v ■»« a* e» *. 4D 2—THE CHRONICLE, Clinton, S. C„ Feb. 1.', 5? Mrs. Cauley Funeral services were hold Sunday af'ernoon for Mrs. Willie Pruitt Cauley, 3, wife rf Frank E. Cauley of 402 Caldwell St. Mrs Cauley, a kindergar ten teacher at First Presby terian Church, died early Rat- urd y at her home after sev eral years of declining hea'th pineal services were con ducted at First Presbyterian ( hurch and burial was in Rosemont cemetery. A native cf Williamstcn. she was a daughter of Mrs. Ino' Mali ffey Pruitt of Clin ton and the late Sam Pruitt. He lived m Wh tmire and Cl nt n for 29 years. Cf er survivors include a daughter. Miss Frankie Cau ley of th.e heme; a son. Keith Rogers Ceuiev of the home: three bruthc ts. Ke ith L. Pruitt U i Uh tmire ’. PiuF. ip S. Pruittt l Jaekscnv ilie. F la.. and Ja- c i b R Prui tt of t Ire er. seven c ,te~s. Mr s U1 y de (Eloise > 1, iamsey o: ! Wh :t:r nre. Mrs V i \ > FI. .• iheth ) MeggS of r in’ e.ler ' i rs .In hn t Rachel > X i::.:- . ilii Mrs. 1.0 iu (Betty I i u i Me e: ■ et . lae ksunville. F ia . .Vis : Sue A iai ns of Co- l [ .\.b M; s ,1. F. tNancy 11 >; e-mi an an d Mrs Jce , i r, it. Hu Hand. ol Clinton. W. V. Harris CROSS ANCHOR — Funer al sen ices were conducted Saturday atternoon for W. \ ernon i F.dd) Harris. 65, who d.ed Thursday morning, Fell. 8 after a long illness. Services were conducted at Cross A n c h o r Methodist Church with burial in the church cemetery. A retired merchant, he was a native of Union County. Survivors include his wife, Mrs Maude Cogddl Harris; a daughter, Miss Anne Harris of the home; two sons, Billy Harris vof Greenville and Joe Harris of the home, two sis ters. Mrs Lula Gideon of Route 2, Enoree, and Mrs. Eva Thomas of Cross An- cb r ; and two grandchildren. M. W. Brock - ^ Mack Watson Brock, brother of Mrs Add;e Bell Workman of Jnanna. died Thursday, Feb. 8. n an Anderson hospital af ter a long illness. Mr. Brock. 64. was a native of Anderson County. Cther survivors include his wife, a daughter, two broth ers. another sister and eight grandchildren. Funeral services were held Sa urday afternoon at Keo- w ee Bapt st Church with burial in the church ceme tery. Mrs. Young Funeral services were held Friday afternoon for Mrs. Annie Lou Abell Young, 87, T 290 Calvert Ave., who died Thursday, Feb. 8, in a Greer nursing home after a long llness. Rervices were held at First Presbyterian Church with burial in the church ceme tery. A native of Chester County, Mrs Young was a daughter f the late Joshua Leland and v'phie Frwin Abell. She lived n Clinton for 54 years. She attended Columbia College ind was a member of the First Presbyterian Church. She was the widow of Dr. Tames Tee Young. Survivors include a son, James Iceland Young of C’inton: a sister. Mrs. B L. Betty) Crawford of Chester: a brother. Charles B. Abe'l of Lowrys: five grandchildren and three great-grandchild ren. R V. Sorrott GAFFNEY—R V. (Ro.O Sarratt. 79. of Route 6. Gaff ney. father of C. Q. Sarratt ol Clinton, died Saturday af ternoon in a Gaffney hospital fter a Png illness. Funeral services were con ducted Monday at Sardis Methodist Church with burial in the church cemetery. Other survivors include his wife, a daughter, two sisters, a brother, three half-brothers, and five grandchildren. Mrs. Clevenger ENOREE — Mrs. Nancy Gray Clevenger, 69, mother of Clarence Clevenger of Clinton, died Friday night at a Spar tanburg hospital after a long illness. , Funeral services were held Sunday afternoon at Enoree Church of God with burial in Virginia Cemetery. She was the widow of the the Rev J. W. Clevenger. Other survivors include five daughters, three other sons, three sisters, and 23 grand children. McMillian, 1 Walker Art i On Display An art exhibit of the works of housewives Emily McMil lian and Betty Walker, both of Clinton, is now on display in the lobby of the Presby terian College library. Tne exhibit of paintings and watercolors done in PC art classes during the past eight months can be seen through February 28. Mrs. McMillian is the wife of Lonnie S. McMillian, re tired assistant athletic diree tor and former coach at PC Mrs. Walker is the wife of Dr. James L. Walker, Clinton physician. It- sK-k /.-.‘IN* V? ' life . iWK A KISS FOR FATHER — ‘Ciinky’ Dixon Rives her father. Bailey Dixon, a kiss as they ro through the arch-way at the Bluebird father-daughter sup per which was held Tuesday night at the Presby terian College dining h;rH. All four districts of Blue birds participated in the event. Barbara Black welcomed the fathers and the response was given by her father, Robert Black. During the tradi tional Blue Bird March each girl and her dad marched through a large heart-shaped arch. Mrs. Nancy Brown and Mrs. Bobbie Allen were in charge of decorations which had a valentine motif. Lynn Cooper, Jr., is president of the Clinton Council of Camp Fire Girls. Clinton High Highlights Mrs. lusti CROSS HILL — Mrs. Lucy flitT lusft.T&f, wi"dow of W.l- liam Henry lusti, died Tues day afternoon at the home of her niece, Mrs. J. D. Willis of Greenwood after a brief Jlness. Graveside services were to be conducted today at 2:30 p. m. at Bethabara Baptist Church Cemetery. Mrs. lusti was the last member of her Immediate family. She was a daughter of the late Daniel Henry and Cornelia Sims Hitt and was a member of Bethabara Bap tist Church. By LINWOOD COX On Thursday, February 8. J. C. Thomas’s Jewelry store was the center of attraction for the “brave ole seniors.” Because the seniors were all in a hurry to pick up their rings for which they had long awaited, cars were lined up from the high school to the door of Thomas’s. After the second quarter of both the boys’ and girls’ var- , sity basketball games Tues- i day night, two drawings were l held, giving away four cakes whiclr ^were rnade 'by some members of the Pep Club. J. I. Webb CAMDEN — Jesse Thom- ? as Webb, 76, brother of Mrs. Maggie Marshall of Joanna i d ed Tuesday at his home on 1 Haile Street Ext. in Cam ien : Funeral services were con- ; ducted Wednesday afternor n ■ at Mount Zion Baptist 1 Church. Other survivors irtclude hi- wife, a daughter, and a brother. Cynthia Turner and Linda Perry were the first two lucky winners and a Chester fan, along with our own Mr. Bruce Galloway were the second drawing winners. The annual ‘Snowball’’ dance of the Clinton Camp Fire Girls will be held on February 17 at the Mary Musgrove Hotel. The “Vic tors” from Elberton, Georg ia, will provide the entertain- nent for the 275 guests. The Ave candidates for the snow- aall queen will be recognized nd one of these five lucky -iris will b 1 crowned “Snow- iail Queen, 1938.” I Girl Scout Cookie Sale Opens Today Junior, Cadette and Sen ior Girl Scouts in Old Ninety Six Council will sell cookies beginning Thursday. The sale ends March 2. The council goal is 115,000 boxes of cookies, and the troop goal is 20 boxes per nember. Flavors are chocolate mint,' butter, peanut butter, assort ed sandwich and a new one, "Koko Kookie.” The price is 30 cents a box. I Each troop keeps five cents for each box sold by a member. Council profits go to sup port and maintain Camp Wabak and Camp Star Fort. The funds also underwrite the daycamp program and form a “special opportuni ties” fund for Scouts and adult workers chosen for re gional, national or interne tional Scouting activities. Mrs. Lenora Fleming of 606 N. Broad St., Clinton, is serving as a neighborhood chairman for the sale. Doniluck Wins Scout Award John Daniluk of Clinton was honored Tuesday night by the Blue Ridge Boy Scout Council for Jus recruiting efforts for Cub Scouts. Daniluk won the Council’s (“Roundup” contest by re- Icruitlng the most boys into scouting. He received his award Tuesday night at the Council’s meeting at Fur- nan University. Daniluk is Cub Master of the pack sponsored by the Clinton Lions Club. ... Your ’SJlOAWiKi O’Pu&aJfoe Program Today and Friday V IT S NEW AT BEIK'S Spring Sewing Classes COME IN AND REGISTER FOR FREE SEW ING LESSONS WHICH BEGAN FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 9 CLASSES STARTED WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 14 at 9:30 A.M. Instructions in sewing and needlecrafts will be taught by Mrs. Marion Lawson who has had several years teaching experience. Mrs. Lawson will be in our store in the PIECE GOODS dept, from 9 to 11 am., and from 2 to 4 pin: COME IN AND CONSULT MRS. LAWSON WITH YOUR SEWING PROBLEMS... REMEMBER, ITS FUN..: ITS FREE ... AND EDUCATIONAL! MMamncnnu. James Coburn 3:15 — 7:00 — 9:00 p.m. Saturday - One Day BSfW’OM PICTURES presents JERfflf asTHE fWISY (A JinytMfePnfccfion) kV AM* 1:00 — 3:15 — 7:00 — 9:00 rlrntt Monday - Tuesday - Wednesday Polic* want him iMm. want Mm anvt! M lUlMCt EVANS 3:15 —7:00 9:00 jo. Coming - “The Power” WEEK-END EIGHTIETH YEAR CLINTON, S. C. WE -FRIDAY and SATURDAY ONLY! First Quality NYLON PANTI WHITE—PASTEL COLORS ASUIOV CENTER 1 SPECIAL! Ladies’ Colton WORK PANTS NEW SPRING STYLES. COLORS: Checks. Piaids, Solids S17.ES S-1S fv OTHERS Men’s Reg. S3.C0 DRESS SHIRTS OUR OWN BRAND ARCHDALE LONG SLEEVE—SIZES 14-17 MEN'S WEAR—MAIN FLOOR ——HflMMl SPECIAL! T0DDL DRESS NEW SPRING STYLES Children’s World—Second Floor SPECIAL! Boys’ Wash ‘N’ Wear SLACKS VALUES TO $5.00 MAIN FLOOR First Quality 3 PAIRS r3R NYLON STOCKINGS NEW SPRING SHADES BASEMENT Superior Quality TOILET TISSUE 2-PLY FACIAL QUALITY TO ROLLS FOR BASEMENT BELK'S Open All Day Wed. - Friday Nite til 7:00