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8 THE CLINTON CHRONICLE Thursday, May 18, 1961 QUEENS AT BAPTIST GA CORONATION Queens Crowned At Baptist Coronation Candles were lighted by Fred Holcombe, Jr. and Johnny Hol land. Ushers were Freddie Fow ler. Darrel Orr, Billy Nelson, and Jimmy McKee. Special music for the occasion was furnished by Jimmy Orr, organist; Brooks Mills, trumpet; Miss Beverly Poole, solist. Mrs. A coronation service was held for the Girls - Auxiliary at the First Baptist Church on Wednes day evening. May 10. In the processional were be- Ed Perry was song director. A ginners; Phyllis Martin. Lyn- quartet was composed of Jane wood Cox, Jean Mangum, Carole | Fowler Perry. Gail Smith. Ginger Gault John H. Pit+s Is Promoted John H. Pitts, of Albemarle, N. C.. has been named territory manager of Red Comb Pioneer Feed for the Albemarle area, ac cording to a recent announce- Locol Joycees WiH Attend Stote Meet General Alfred ,M. Gruenther, president of the American Na tional Red Cross, will address the South Carolina Jaycees at the 1961 state convention. The con vention will be held in Columbia on May 26 through May 28. Convention highlights on Fri day, May 26, include a golf tour nament at the Columbia country club and a western night in the city Friday in the steel building at the fair grounds. Saturday, May 27, will see many activities planned for the ladies, including a coffee at the governor’s mansion and a bridge tournament. The annual state Jaycee ball will be held Saturday evening Trt the'Wade Hampton hotel ballroom. On Sunday, the final day of the convention, Gen. Gruenther will deliver the keynote address at the banquet. The president of the local Jay cee chapter is George Whitehead The incoming president, Charles Johnson, other officers and mem- mers are planning to attend va rious sessions of the convention. Clemson Dean To Speak At College M. Frank Reid, 63, U. S. District Marshal, Dies In Greenville Mace Frank Reid. 63. U. S. Marshal for the Western District of South Carolina, died Sunday at 4; 30 p. m. at Greenville General hospital after suffering a sudden attack at his home in Park Heights Apartments, Greenville. Funeral services were conduct ed Tuesday At 11 a. m. at Ken nedy Mortuary, Laurens, by Dr. Dotson M. Nelson, Dr. J. E. Rouse and Dr. Leon M- Latimer. Burial was in City Cemetery. Mr. Reid, formerly of Laurens County, had lived in Greenville since his appointment as mar shal in 1955. President Eisenhow er named him to a new four-year term in March, 1959 For many years he had been active in the South Carolina Re publican party and was state party chairman before becoming marshal. In his younger days be was as sociated with Liggett and Myers Tobacco Co., for many years and later was auditor for Loew’s, Inc., a theater ‘ chain. Mr. Reid was a member of the First Baptist Church of Green ville and Palmetto Lodge- No. 19, AFM, in Laurens. He was a native of Laurens County, a son of the late Joseph R. Reid and Mrs. Minnie Pinson Reid. Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Lola McPhail Reid; two daugh ters. Mrs. L. H. Davidson of Clinton; and Mrs. Wilton Stew- , art, Jr., of Fountain Inn; a bro ther, J. Coy Reid of Hamden, Conn.; a half-brother, Joseph Reid of Charleston. W. Va.; a sister, Mrs. Andrew Mathis of Trenton, N. J.; a half-sister, Mrs. William Hemley of New York City; and four grandchildren. lot €$?66 LOW BACK PAIN Arthritis, Rheumatism, Neuritis, Sciatica SUFFERERS IF YOU WANT — RELIEF and HELP Send for this NEW BOOK No matter how long you have suffered, or what you ha ave tried, /We hove No Medicine or Anything Else to Sell You) ' Techniques of treatment are described. You ere told where to look for Help and Relief near your heme. . ^ . This book Is sent only to Suf ferers who want and need help. The edition is limited. Notice thia' initructive "Health Peek " understood written in easily - words, will enable you to Under stand year own caoe and may save you years of suffering. This book contains informa tion generally known only to Specialists It explains the dif ference between Arthritis, Rheumatism, Sciatica. NeuritU Lumbago, and Low Back Pain. It lists causes and symptoms and describes associated com plicating diseases. It explains the Anatomy and Physiology of Involved Muscles and Joints. may not appear again. Write at once — today for your copy SEND 4 (Four Cent) Stampe (16c) to help cover distribution cost. You incur no obligation. We have no medicine or any thing else to sell You will net be asked to send us a penny of money. ADDRKM H.Holmes(RARInc.)Dept. XXX Box aMAIhWWNBHBMt**- Beth Edwards, Carolyn Mills, Janet Johnson. Pany in Chicago. Barbara Anderson and Shirley Air Pitts, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ann Timmons. j Henderson Pitts of this city, Flowers in the auditorium were received his Bachelor of Science Diane Asbill. Cynthia Hollis, w hite lilies, yellow and white degree in Animal and Plant Nu- Mary Grace League, Jane Ellen snapdragons. Yellow candles in trition at Clemson College in Fowler. Janet Johnson. Barbara white candelabra with green ivy 1951. Anderson, and Shirley Anne Tim- entwined carried out the GA col- The announcement of his ap- ors. pointment was made by T. R. Following the coronation a re- Williams of the firm’s merchan- ception was held in the assembly dising gnd promotion depart- room. Mrs. Fuller invited the mem guests into the room. Mrs. Jud- Darp 8 servpd 1 "punch. ^ " ^bert L Edwards _ Receives Rexoll Trophy Homecoming Sunday At Gn Award Da y a t the univer- Lokeside Pentecostal s >ty ° f south Carolina. Robert l. Homecoming will be observed! Edwards received the Rexall Miss Sandra Huggins. Ann Sud- at the Lakeside Pentecostal Holi- Trophy given annually for out- deth was flower girl and Larry ness Church on Sunday, May 21 standing achievement in the mens Ladies in waiting were Rhonda Mills, Sue Bragg, and Beverly Poole. Princesses were Edna Ja cobs, Mary Ann Orr, and Janice McDaniel. Queens were Belinda Leonard and Mary Anri Holland. Serving as flower girls were Claudia Ford and Beverly Ted-1 ards. Crown bearers were Everett Fuller and Buzzie Tedards. | For the queen with a scepter, Brehmer scepter bearer Taking part on the program and making the awards in addi tion to the pastor, Rev. J. H. Darr, were: Miss Shirley Miller, Mrs. Hareligh Mangum, Mrs. Joe McDaniel, leaders; Mrs. Fred Holcombe, W M. U. president; Mrs. R. M. Fuller, young peo ple’s director: Mrs. F. G. Ford, GA director Sunday school will be held at School of Pharmacy. He is a son 10:00 a. m. Re],’ George M. Dav- of Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Edwards enport will bnng the morning j of Cross Anchor, an is married worship message. A picnic dinner to the former Nancy Pitts, dau- will be hied at 1:00 p. m. and gos- ghter of Mr. and Mrs. C. D. pel singing from 2:00 to 4:00 p Pitts of this city, m. All singers and musicians^ After graduatkrtfltor. and Mrs. have a special invitation to at- Edwards will make their home tend and everyone is invited, the in ~Cayce where he has accepted pastor. Rev. Ernest E. Burton, a position with the Parkland stated. Drug Co. We have new insulating equipment for blown insulation or any type you desire for your home. CALL US TODAY—We Will Be Glad To Give You A FREE Estimate For Insulation To Suit Your Home! Bonds Insulating Co. HURRICANE ROAD CLINTON, S. C. PHONE 833-2174 / YOU orr AN EXTRA MEASURE OF POWER with Texaco Sky Chief Su-preme gasoline. It’s Climate-Controlled. That means it is scientifically blended for each of 26 climate and altitude areas in the U. S. to give you faster starts, smoother warm-upe, and freedom from stalling. And because Texaco Sky Chief Su-preme is supercharged with Petrox, it reduces harm ful engine deposits and wear. You’ll drive with more pleasure and save for good measure - with Sky Chief Su-preme gasoline! H. P. Payne & Co. DISTRIBUTORS S.C 576 DR. HUGH MACAULEY Dr. Hugh H. McCaulay, Jr., dean of the Clemson graduate school, will address the annual banquet of the Presbyterian Col lege Business and Economics As sociation here Thursday night. He will speak on taxation on this occasion set for 8:00 p. m. in the PC dining hall. Dr. Macaidey, who also serves as economics professor at Clem son, is considered an authority in the field of taxation. It was the subject of his doctoral studies, and has served for two years as a tax consultant for the US Treas ury Department in Washington. A native of Seneca, the Thurs day night speaker received both his BS and MS degrees from the University of Alabama and his Ph.D from Columbia University. He taught eponomics at Clemson for ten years prior to moving to Washington, 1958-60. and return ed to Clemson last January to be come dean of the graduate school. Professor John Madden serves as faculty adviser to the PC Bus! ness and Economics Association. William L Meyer Dies Here Monday; Riles Held Tuesday William L. Meyer, Sr., 66, died early Monday at a local-beepital after several years of declining health. A native of Charleston, he was a son of the late Edward A. Mey er and Gertrude Walker Lemon Meyer. He had lived in for’four years. He was a mem ber of Elloree Baptist Church. Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Annie Lynch Meyer, of Santee; a son, William L. Meyer, Jr., of Greenville; two brothers, George W. Meyer, of Holly Hill, and Frank Meyer, of Columbia; and a sister, Mrs. Ethel Glover, of Johns Island. Funeral services were conduct ed Tuesday at 4 p. m. at Gray Funeral.Home in Clinton by Rev. J. W. Middleton and Rev. John H. Turner. Burial was in Mount- ville Cemetery. Pallbearers were Carl Leonard, K. Q. Bert, Francis Martin, Sam Riddle, Floyd Putnam, Ray Den- dy, Frank Montgomery and Hart well West. Mrs. E. C. Weisner Gray Court—Mrs. Mary Camp bell Weisner, 77, widow of Em mett E. Weisner, died at the Lau rens County hospital last Wed nesday after three weeks of ill ness. She was a daughter of the late P. D. and Eliza Staten Campbell and was a member of Trinity Methodist Church- 9m was a na tive of Greenville County, and had made her borne at Gray Court for the past 42 years. Surviving are five sons, includ ing Ned Weisner of Lancaster, former resident of Clinton; four daughters, three brothers, one sister, 30 grandchildren, and 14 great-grandchildren. Funeral services were conduct' ed Thursday at 4:30 p. m. at Trinity Methodist Church by Rev. George Busch and Rev Grady Cline. 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