Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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rN v&jjL,. _ _ _ _ — I i FT*. Your Happy ShopP’"* Store x i .HP' )4 r =? JU IRON 70 BUTTE KNIT has the X factor... extra fashion, extra wearability because you never tire of the casual, classical tone of a Butte Knit ensemble. Like money in the bank. B. D.icron' pollster & aocI sleeveless knit diess. jacket Beige icy.tl til.ii k red 10 20 $56 A. Dress and coat in brown or black tweed knit, ot lOO ’o Dacron’ polyester 8 to 18 $70 C. Dacron' polyester & wool knit plaid weskit Over two tone dress Navy, gold or brown beige btolb $64 ♦ € 7 W mm OUR OWN BRANDS mark the return of the “important” accessory with new flair A. Sweetbriar' crinkle patent stretch boot $16 C.'HeirMS* square toed smooth, giant buckle $17 B. 'Mewess' turtle print pump; dome ball trim. $16 0. 'Heireu' soft, smooth pump; side buckle $16 Boxy top handle vinyl handbag $9 Matching vinyl bag. buckle accent $9 o UNem' parity hose of Cantrece' tl nylon. 1.99 ‘UmIj*' oapeskin leather short ie glove $9 0 BELK CHARGE A( BJUOUMEBbi -ITS SO CONVENIENT! EB CHARGE CABDS 8-A—THE CHRONICLE, Clinton, S. C„ Sept. 24, 1970 J. T. Williams GRAY COURT - John Thomas Williams, 52, of Route 1, Gray Court, died Thursday, Septem ber 17, at Fountain Inn. He was a stepson of Mrs. Elizabeth Ward Williams of Clinton. Other survivors in clude his wife, a stepson, a brother, two half-sisters and two grandchildren. Funeral services were held Saturday at Dials Methodist Church with burial in Forest Lawn Cemetery. Guy O. Turner Guy O. Turner, 54, died Wednesday, Sept. 16, in Colum bia. A native of Clinton, he lived in Washington, D.C. for several years. He was a son of Mrs. Minnie Lee Thrift Turner of Lexington and the late R.G. Turner. Surviving also are a sister, Mrs. Arthur Lawson of Clinton; and two brothers, Dorsey and Richard Turner of Clinton. Funeral services were held Thursday at Gray Funeral Home. Burial was in Rosemont Cemetery. the former Frances Simpson of Clinton. He volunteered for military service in June of 1941 and dur ing World War n he distinquish- ed himself as a fighter pilot with the U. S. Air Force. He had the distrinction of being the only pilot in the U. S. Air Force to have flown the first and last American fighter-escorted mis sions of the war. He piloted a Spitfire in the first bombing mission in August, 1942, in two strikes against the Germans at Rouen, France. On August 14, 1945, he flew a P-51 Mustang, escorting B-29s on a final bomb ing mission over Osaka, Japan. He flew over 100 missions while serving in both the Pacific and European theatres and was cred ited with three kills. He was a former Town Coun cil member in Winnsboro and was active in civic organiza tions. He was employed by Unl- royal, Inc., in Winnsboro. Other survivors include a daughter, Mrs. John V. Nichol son Jr. of Charleston; a son Kitt Rion McMaster HI, a stu dent at the S. C. Medical Uni versity in Charleston; his mo ther and five sisters. Graveside services were held September 14 in theA. R.P. Church cemetery. K. R. McMaster WINNSBORO - Kitt Rion Mc Master, Jr., who flew both the first and last American fight er-escorted missions in World War n, died September 13 at age 52 in the Baptist Hospital in Columbia. Mr. McMaster was married to J. S. Eason CLINTON-Joseph Staton Eason, 67, died early Thursday morn ing at his home following sev eral years of declining health. Mr. Eason was a native of Alabama, a son of the late James and Della Clark Eason of Arkansas. He was a retired employee of the seaboard rail road, a member of Roseboro Masonic Lodge 195 of Whit mire and a member of the First Baptist church of Clinton. Surviving is his wife , Mrs. Mildred Hipp Eason, one dau ghter , Mrs. G. Pringle Cope land of Clinton, two grandchild ren and one great grandchild. Funeral services were con ducted Friday at 5:00 p.m. from the graveside in the Whitmire Cemetery by Rev. Parks Me Kittrick. Pallbearers were Earl C. Hipp, C.C.Hutto, Jr., Clay Hipp, John Burden, David Hipp and George Copeland. * * * Jerry Harris Jerry Harris Sr., 73 of Cope land Road, died Thursday in Laurens. A native of Spartanburg County, son of the late William N. and Louise Gossett Harris, he lived most of his life in Lau rens County. He was a retired employe of Clinton Mills and a member of Lydia Baptist Church. Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Louise C. Harris; a daughter, Mrs. Frances Fuller of Clin ton; three sons, O. C. and Jerry Harris Jr. of Laurens and Er nest Harris of Clinton; two sis ters, Mrs. Alice Motte of Lau rens and Mrs. Stella Mc-Clen- don of Clinton; a brother, B. C. Harris of Laurens; 10 grand children; and four great-grand children. Funeral services were held Saturday at Lydia Baptist Church. Burial was in Rose mont Cemetery. Services were conducted by the Rev. Milford S. Sanders and J. B. Abercrombie. Pallbearers were Roy Sanders, Bert Reeder, James Almond, Furman Broun, Ithiel Harvey and Tom Milam. Mrs. Ward MOUNTVILLE - Mrs. Mittie B. Ward, 52, wife of Marvin K. Ward, died Sunday mnrnlng in a Greenwood Hospital. She was a native of Bates- burg, but had made her home in Laurens County since 1938. She was a daughter of the late Bishop and May Belle Wingard Barfield. She was a former em ploye of E. L. Mansure Co. and was a member of Cross Hill Baptist Church. She is survived by her hus band, Marvin K. Ward, 2 sons: Marvin B. Ward, Greenwood, Wesley Ward, Mountville, one sister: Miss Earline Barfield, Clinton, two brothers: John Bar- field, Aiken and Archie Bar- field, Little Rock, Arkansas; three grandchildren. Funeral services were held Tuesday In Cross Hill Baptist Church conducted by Rev. W.W. Willingham and Rev. James G. Thompson. Burial was In the Baptist cemetery, Cross Hill. Pallbearers were: Talmadge Crowder, Milton Burns, Claude Burns, Ernest Dawkins, Will Irby Smith and Ernest Coleman. SCHOOL I, MENU IT LUNCH Week of Sept. 28-Oct. 2 MONDAY - Milk, Beef Hash, Corn, Cole Slaw with carrots 4 cabbage, Rice, Biscuits, Butter and Chocolate Cake. TUESDAY - Milk, ham burger, Onions, lettuce, toma toes, tomato catsup, mustard, dill chips, potato chips, buns, butter and apple crisp. WEDNESDAY - Milk, chick en salad (eggs), english peas, strawberries in jello with top ping, celery strips, hot rolls and butter. THURSDAY - Milk, meat loaf, green beans with whole pota toes, biscuits, butter and sliced peaches. FRIDAY - Milk, fried steak, spiced beets, carrot strips, tur nip greens, rice, gravy, corn- bread and butter. SEARS CELEBRATES ITS 84th ANNIVERSARY THURSDAY - FRIDAY - SATURDAY We At Sears Want To Pass On These Good Buys To You Customers. TV S And STEREOS CUT $10-$100.00 ALL OTHER MERCHANDISE REDUCED! You Will Receive A FREE Gift When You Purchase Or Order Any Appliance During These Three Days. We Invite You To Cone By And Visit Us We WS Have Refreshments Thursday Only! WE SERVICE WHAT WE SELL! Phone Your Order In—833-2411 nUtitmw Plena Clinton. & C.