Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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V Your Happy Shopping Store 7 SCHOOL S-A—THE CHRONICLE, Clinton , S. C„ Aug- IS, 1970 5Ci :77>/; Vf/A' A MONDAY TUESDAY WEDNESDAY \y / THURSDAY SATURDAY SAVE! ‘MissB’ dresses made withtt ElANESE ►-ORTREL ALL IN WASHABLE EASY-CARE BLEND OF FORTREL* POLYESTER AND COTTON. A sizes 7 to 14, USUALLY 5.00 EACH. sizes 3 to 6x, USUALLY 4.50 EACH MONDAY? Dan River plaid with slimming pleated panel front. Smart tab detail, tiny collar. Red, blue; contrasting bow. TUESDAY: Mooresville plaid two-piece look combined with harmonizing soiidtcn* skirt. Center pleat; jaunty ascot tie WEDNESDAY: Mooresville plaid skimmer has flattering roll collar. Ascot tucks under tab detail. Red with gold or navy. USE YOUR BELK CHARGE CARD BANKAMERICARD AND MASTER CHRGE THURSDAY: Dan River smooth poplin; embroidered detail accents low torso silhouette. Shaped collar. Pepper red or green. FRIDAY: Dan River plaid skimmer with newsy weskit effect. Touches of white at neck and sleeves. Brown blue; green gold. SATURDAY: Mooresville low-torso silhouette combines plaids with har monizmg solid-tone pleated skirt. Front tab detail *Reg trademark of Fiber Industries, Inc. for its polyester fiber CARD jck Off the sd100 ' year ' MEANS MADE WITH DACRON® sale! 3 for *12 Sizes 8-20 regs., slims and huskies USUALLY $5 & $6ea. Long on wear with easy care because they’re a mix of Dacron # polyester and cotton And colors are new and exciting! Blitz blue, oxford grey, pigskin brown, turf green, rust. WILD AND WONDERFUL STRIPES. Heavy duty twill in 50% Dacron* polyester, 50% cotton. New "dog ear” pockets. DOUBLE-KNEE KNOCKABOUTS. 75% Dacron* polyester, 25% cotton. I All the new Fall colors are here! '•v N / • r V ’ARCHDALE’ NO-IRON SHIRTS sale! 3 for *9 USUALLY 3.50 k 4.00 ea. [ Broadcloth shirts with new lone-point collar. Button placket or high-crew E nack knit shirts in stripes, deep solid tones. Polyester and cotton machine tumble dries—never needs ironing. Long and short sleeves in . Sizes 8 to 20. THURS. AND FRL KITES TILL 7:00 P. M. -i . r ">£■ Mr. And Mrs. Dixon Die Of Gunshot Wounds Arnold L Dixon, 54, and his wife, Mrs. Florella Campbell Dixon, 40, of 608 Musgrove Street died Thursday, August 6, of gunshot wounds. Mrs. Dixon was shot three times with a .38 caliber pistol and her husband had a bullet wound of the head, according to Coroner Marshall Pressley. The coroner said no inquest is planned. The shooting occurred at 10:10 a.m. at their home. A son of Mrs. Pauline Geer Dixon of Clinton and the late Archie L Dixon, he was a native of Rutherford County, N. C. He was bakery super visor at Whitten Village and a member of the First Presby terian Church. brother, Mack Wayne Campbell of Belvedere; and a stepfather, Grover Adair of Joanna. Funeral services were held Friday, August 7, at the First Presbyterian Church, conducted by Rev. Alfred L. Bixler. Burial was in the Rosemont Cemetery. Gray Funeral Home was In charge. Pallbearers for Mrs. Dixon were: Jud Davis, Thomas Hol lis, Goyne Simpson, J. C. Thomas, J. Southerland and L Mac Adair. Pallbearers for Mr. Dixon were: Hack Cheek, B. B. Bal lard, Roy Workman, Mason Young, James (Buddy) Copeland. She was a lifelong resident of Laurens County, daughter of Mrs. Vadie Campbell Adair of Joanna and the late Colie James Campbell. A member of the First Presbyterian Church, she was an employee of United Mill. They are survived also by two daughters, Miss Kerry iNan Dixon and Miss Laura Jane Dixon of the home; and a son Arnold L Dixon, Jr. , of the home. He is also survived by six sisters, Mrs. Amy Gantt of Greenville, Mrs. Pat Young and Mrs. Mary Alice Taylor of Clinton, Mrs. Kent Copeland of Charlotte, N. C., Mrs. Polly Surratt of the USAF, Germany, and Mrs. Deborah Chlcoro of Sparta, N. J.; and two brothers, Joe f. Dixon of Clinton and Tony Dixon of LaGrange, Ga. She is also survived by two sisters, Mrs. Mary Shealy of Newberry and Mrs. Jewell Richardson of Lexington; a G. W. (Bill) Bell G. W. (Bill) B.U, Sr., 63, of 207 Young Drive, died Sat urday. He was a native of Dorchester County, but had lived in Clinton for 39 years. A son of t^e late George Washington Bell and Lillie Bowman Bell, he was a salesman for the Lance Cor poration for 31 years and worked for Plaxico Chevrolet Company for eight years. He was a mem ber of Broad Street Methodist Church and Campbell Lodge44. Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Cora Lee Kleckley Bell; a son, George William Bell, Jr. of Walterboro; and <hree sisters, Mrs. Ethel Knight and Mrs. Alice Howell of St. George and Mrs. Ruby Garbini of Charles ton. Funeral services were held on Sunday at 4:00 p.m. in the Gray Funeral Home conducted by Rev. T, Ben Cunningham. Burial was in the Rosemont Cemetery. Pallbearers were: H. H. Crosswell, Tom Plaxico, W. S. Horne, Louie Habors, Hamp McDaniel and Claude Trammell. The family requested that memorials be sent to the Broad Street United Methodist Church Building fund. Mrs. Hatton Mrs. Dorothy Adair Hatton, 51, wife of Johnny Mac Hatton Jr. of York Street, diedSunday. She was a daughter ofRhett P. Adair of Clinton and the late Madge York Adair. She was a lifelong resident of Clinton and was a member of the Broad Street Methodist Church. Surviving also are two daugh ters, Miss Brenda Kay Hatton and Miss Kathy Adair Hatton of the home; a stepmother, Mrs. Nina B. Adair of Clinton; a sister, Mrs. Ralph Dula of Laurens; three brothers. Forest Y. and Robert H. Adair of Clinton and Hubert Adair of Blacksburg; and two step brothers, John L. Page of Lit tle Mountain and R. Cecil Page of Charlotte, N. C. Funeral services were held on Monday at 5:00 p.m. in the Broad Street United Methodist Church, conducted by Rev. J. Ben Cunningham. Burial was in the Rosemont Cemetery. Pallbearers were: Johonj Adair, Larry Reddick, Murphy Timmerman, Harry baldwin, L. T. Lawson and Jack Holland. Mrs. Griffin Whitmlre-Mrs. Lucille Dick er! Griffin, 72, widow of Asa Benjamin Griffin, died Tuesday, August 4, in Saluda. She was a native ofNewberry County, daughter of the late John W. and Carrie Living ston Dickert. She lived in Whitmire for 36 years and was a retired employee of the Whit mire plant of the J. P. Stevens Co. She was a member of the Whitmire United Methodist Church. She is survived by a brother, William Edgar Dickert of Clin ton. Other survivors include two daughters; two sons; three sisters; thirteen grandchildren; and twelve great-grand children. Funeral services were held Thursday, August 6, at the Whitmire United Methodist Church. Burial was in the Whitmire cemetery. JEFF D. BOLAND Jefi Boland Dies At 86 Jeff D. Boland, Sr. 86, of 407 Calvert Avenue, died Friday. A son of the late David and Ella EpUng Boland, he was a native of Little Mountain but had lived in Clinton since 1906. He was employed by the C. N. and L. Railroad for 54 years. He was the oldest charter mem ber of St. John’s Lutheran Church and was a past master of Campbell Lodge 44. Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Adeline Milam Boland; a daughter, Miss Hazel Boland of Greenville; two sons, DillardE. and Jeff D. Boland, Jr. of Clin ton; two sisters, Mrs. Annie B. Fliedner and Mrs. Mattie Mat thews of Little Mountain and two grandchildren. Funeral services were conducted Saturday at U:00 a.m. in St. John’s Lutheran Church, conducted by Rev. John L. Set ter*' and Dr. E. Bryan Keisler. Burial was in Rosemont Cemetery. Pallbearers were: Kirk Milam, Dillard Milam, Frank Boland, Hugh Ray, EverettCar- son, Hugh Eargle, James Bo land and Wilbur Boland. Honorary Pallbearers were: Dr. George Blalock, R. W. Bo land, Wyman Shealy, Dr. N.Carl Wessinger, Walter Sigman, Ellis Huffstetler, Dr. Dorothy P. Brandt, George H. Sease, Mrs. S. P. Bowers, l Lester Long shore. Alice Fair Alice Rosa Fair died Mon day in Jersey City, N. J. She was a daughter of the late Lee and Georgiana Fair. She was born in Anderson County and was a member of Macedonia Baptist Church in Spartanburg. Surviving are a daughter, Nellie Nelson of Jersey City; two sisters, Mrs. Anna Edwards of Jersey City and Mrs. Mamie owens of Asheville, N. C.; and a brother, MarshaU Fair of Columbia. Funeral services were held Sunday at Mt. Moriah Baptist Church. Burial was in the church cemetery. Childs Funeral Home of Clinton was in charge. Mrs. McCall Mrs. Lulu Mae McCall, 33, of 207 Beauregard Street, died Sunday. A native of Greenville she had lived in Clinton 26 years. She was a daughter of Lowell McCall of Clinton and the late Ella Mae Lydia McCall. She was a former employee of,the Clin ton Paper Box Company and was a member of Calvary Baptist Church. Surviving also are a daughter. Miss Cindy Webunt of the home; two sons, Frankie Stephens of the home and Johnnie a De- Shields of Enoree; and two bro thers, Roy McCall of Spartan burg and Tony McCall of Colombia. Funeral services were held on Tuesday at 3:00 p.m. in the Calvary Baptist Church con ducted by Rev. J. W. Spillers. Burial was in the Rosemont Cemetery. Pallbearers were: James Croy, Ray Gossett, Milford Wright, Marvin Eustace, Bobby Lewis and Sammy Samples. J. P. Glenn SPARTANBURG- Join Perrin Glenn 55, of 269 Greengate Lane, died Wedtoesday, August 5. He attended Presbyterian College and formerly lived in Clinton. He is survived by his Wife, Mrs. Barbara Jean Hall Glenn; two sons, John F. and Thomas N. Glenn of Spartanburg; and a brother, Thomas J. Glenn of Spartanburg. Funeral services were held Thursday, August 6, at the First Presbyterian Church in Spart anburg. Burial was in Green- lawn Memorial Gardens. R 1 D Lived In Retirement After his release from rison in ittMR Jefferson avis, president of the Con federate States, retired to his Mississippi estate where he lived in retitahent. Dur ing this time, he wrote “The Rise and Ftoll of the Con federate Government.” J. P. Toms Shelby, N. C.-John Palmer Toms, 85, of 711 Marion Street died in a Shelby Hospital on Sunday. He worked for ten years as a textile engineer for Clinton Mills. He is survived by two sons, two daughters, and a sister. Funeral services were held at the Webb Chapel of the First Baptist Church in Shelby on Monday. Burial was in Sunset Cemetery. lack McPeters Jack McPeters, 47, of 14 C Pendleton Homes, Macon, Ga., died Sunday, August 2, after a brief illness. He was a brother of Mrs. Lucille Brewer ofClin- ton. Other survivors include his wife, his mother, five brothers, two other sisters. Mr. McPeters resided in Clinton for about two years. Funeral services were held Tuesday, August 4, In the Chapel of Crest Lawn Funeral Home. Burial was in Evergreen Ceme tery in Macon. r 4k. ww- d— x « a» $» wt. ■ ■*— >***. vs. « a. .*■>- •*- **- ' — ** w *• *-