Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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4 r « CLINTON, S. C. Your Happy Shopping Store (j|) pure genius! our “go anywhere” look ' ^ *» • i the dress-and-coat costume INTERPRETED BY ROBERTA LEE Rayon and silk blend costumes to crisp your Spring, True pungent colors sparkle your day. Both dresses are fashion-sure enough to stand alone. Both coats are fully lined. Each costume is a rare buy. a. Wedgwood blue or^ocking pink. Sizes 10-20. b. Wedgwood blue or almond green (a pale mint). Silvery buttorvs. Sizes 10 to 20. Congratulations! You’ve Discovered The Won derful Versatility of The Skinuner Dress Plus Sleek Coat. * Sizes 12-20 — Navy, Blue, Pink SKIMMER: rayon and silk texture, $ T Q traced with white Schoffli embroidery. X Flattering U neck. COSTUME: knit-look rayon Colo ray* with bonding lining. Skimmer has sleeves: nice note! polyester knits parade as mini-weave denim porcelain colors for our half-size splendors from Caldwell rayon that looks and acts like fine handkerchief linen takes colors lutifully. Two for Spring 70 with all the refined, elegant touches I've come to expect from Caldwell. Trapunto-outlined neck. Blue, green. 14V£-26V£. Moon buttons and white scalloping. Blue, lilac. 14%-24^. “Dress up” denim—new fashion idea with a total surprise in tone and texture. Flashes of white, underscored by tiny bottons marching round your neck or down a tab. Silhouettes are fresh, young and completely uncluttered. They're knit of Dacron* polyester, so you know upkeep never includes ironing. We predict a great future for mini-weave denim, especially when the colors are flag red or navy bluel Sizes 5-13 fiweetbriar new slant on heels PUNCTUATE THE POSITIVE . . . NAVY, PATENT AND WHITE r, SOPHISTICATED, ALL IN ONE! mmm FASHION’S NEWEST WRINKLE IS CRINKLE IN BAGS / — THURSDAY AND FRIDAY NIGHTS TELL 7:00 P. M. 8-A—THE CHRONICLE, Clinton, S. C., Feb. 26, 1970 Mrs. Burgess ANDERSON - Mrs. Nellie Jones Burgess, 69, of 1022 E. Orr St., died Wednesday, Feb. 18. She was the mother of Albert Burgess of Joanna. Other survivors include four other sons, a daughter, two bro thers, a sister, 14 grandchildren and 12 great-grand-children. R. C. Powell CENTRAL- Richard Carl Po well Sr., 75, of SherlffRoad, died Sunday. He was the father of Mrs. Vera Littleton of Clinton. Other survivors include his wife, two other daughters, two sons, a sister, 14 grandchildren and five great-grandchildren. Funeral services were conduc ted Tuesday at Cannon Memorial Baptist Church with burial inMt. Zion Cemetery. L C. Gory Funeral services were held Sunday for Luther Claude Gary, 42, who died Tuesday, Feb. 17. Services were conducted at Fairview AME Church with burial in the church cemetery. He was employed by the Joanna Plant of Greenwood Mills. He was a son of Luther and Lillian Gary of Clinton. Survivors include his wife, Mrs. Josephine Gary; five sons, Claude Eleander, Ponell, Walter Lee, James Edward and Ricky Gary of the home; two daughters, Miss Lillian Gary and MissSalley P. Gary of the home; a step daughter, Mrs. Betty Jean Mc- Morris of Clinton; two brothers; three sisters; a grandson and four stepgrandchildren. a B. Elliott COLUMBIA - Charles B. Elliott, 84, of 512 CongareeAve., retired law professor and attor ney, died Sunday in the Columbia Hospital. He was married to the former Irene Dillard of Clinton. Other survivors include a bro ther and several nieces and ne phews. Funeral services were held Monday in The F irst Presbyter ian Church. A native of Mecklenburg Coun ty, N. C., Mr. Elliott was a graduate of Erskine College and the law schools of the University of South Carolina and Columbia University. He taught in the USC Law School for more than 25 years. In June, 1967, he was hon ored at a banquet by former students and friends, including Gov. Robert E. McNair and U. S. District Judge Donald S. Rus sell. He was made associate pro fessor emeritus of USC in 1960. He was a life Elder in the First Presbyterian Church and was a member ofthe Cosmos Club and Forum Club. He was a mem ber of Phi Beta Kappa Frater nity and several honorary socie ties. The family suggests that those who wish may make memorials to the Charles B. Elliott Fund, USC, or to Thornwell Children’s Home. J. M. Childers ROCK HILL-Funeral services were conducted Sunday for John nie M. Childers, 46, who died Thursday. Services were con ducted at First Presbyterian Church with burial in Grandview Memorial Park. Survivors include his step mother, Mrs. Martha Childers of Clinton; a stepbrother, Edward Childers ofCllnton; two half-bro thers, Lonnie and Furmond Childers of Clinton. Miss Taylor Funeral services were held Saturday for Miss Izola Taylor, 52, of 325 W. Carolina Ave. Miss Taylor died Tuesday, Feb. 17. Services were conducted at He bron Baptist Church with burial in the church cemetery. She was a member of Hebron Baptist Church and was a daugh ter of the late Lonnie andTecora Taylor. Survivors include three sis ters, Mrs. Rosa Lee Choice and Mrs. Lona Mae Cromer of Clin ton and Mrs. Lou Ella Black of Florida; and a brother, James Taylor of Clinton. N. S. Richards LIBERTY HILL - Norman Smith Richards, 72, died Friday, He was the father of Chesley Lucas Richards oi Clinton. Other survivors include his wife, another son, a daughter, three brothers, three sisters, two stepsons. Funeral services were con ducted Saturday at Liberty Hill Presbyterian Church with burial in the church cemetery. W. D. Christian GREENWOOD — William ’ Donald (Don) Christian, 39, died Thursday, Feb. 19. He was a bro ther of Mrs. Irving Seigler of Clinton. Other survivors include his wife, a daughter, three sons, five sisters, two brothers. Funeral services were con ducted Friday at Rice Memorial Baptist Church with burial in Greenwood Memorial Gardens. Rug is S' x 6' — Pink, Bluu, Gold or Gr—n, Pumpkin or Buigu. % & ’S NOW OPEN ALL DAY WEDNESDAY UNTIL^00 P. M. THURSDAY AND FRIDAY :.'0-: ■ rin-iu-Lruri-inrin nj-uui X t-i m-* *f^ *»/*_