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*v 8—THE CHRONICLE, Clinton, S. C., Sept. 12, 1968 W. H. Manley Funeral services were con ducted Monday for William Hor ace Manley, 38, who died Sat urday morning in a Greenville hospital. Services were conducted at Bethel Methodist Church with burial in Woodlawn Memorial Park. A son of Palmer R. Manley of Joanna and the late Mrs. Sadie Wrenn Manley, he spent his early life in Joanna and moved to Greenville in 1955. He had lived in Union for the past year where he was manager of the heating and air conditioning department of the Meador Oil Co. He was a member of Grace Methodist Church in Union and also was a member of the Lions Club. Survivors include his wife, Mrs. Peggy Mauney Manley, two daughters, Janet Patricia and Re becca Lynn Manley of Union, a son, William Horace Manley Jr. of Union; father and stepm other, Mr. and Mrs. Palmer R. Man- ley of Joanna, a brother, Mar- \ in R. Manlev f Clint''n. Mrs. Cunningham MOUNTVILI P - Funeral ser vices were held Sunday for Mrs. Fmma 0. Cunningham, 90, of Route 1, Mountville. Mrs.Cun ningham died at a Blacksville nursing home Thursday night. Services were conducted at Zion Hill Baptist Church with burial in the church cemetery. Survivors include an adopted son, Frank TuckerofGrayCourt; an adopted daughter, Miss Mary Alford of Columbia; two sisters, Mrs. Maggie Williams of Water loo and Mrs. Martha Burton of Asheville, N.C. Charlie Nelson Funeral services were con ducted Sunday for Charlie Nel son, 34, who died Sunday, Sept. 1. in Cleveland, Ohio. Services were conducted at Fairview AME Church with bur ial in the church cemetery. He was a son of the late Brad and Lula Fair Nelson. Survivors include a brother, Marshall Nelson of Jersey City, N.J.; and three sisters, Mrs. Carol Stevenson, Mrs. Faye Jackson and Mrs. Violet Childs of Jersey City. J W. Dillard John William Dillard, 56, of 110 Cleveland St, diedWednesday morning, Sept. 4, at his home in New York. Funeral services were con ducted Friday at Gray Funeral home with burial in Rosemont Cemetery. A native of Clinton, he was a son of the late J. Will and Lyde Henry Dillard. He lived in New York for 16 years. He was a grad uate of Presbyterian College and was a freelance writer. A mem ber of Marble Collegiate Church, lie was a veteran of World War Survlv rs Include his wife, Mrs I ntrkla ‘ tathis Dillard. tar*. Williams Mm. Minnie (.arrett Williams, 9o, UedP riday mnrnlngina Lau rens nursing h'«me She was a sister of Mrs. Tho mas Leake of Clinton. Other survivors include three sons, five daughters, two other sisters, 22 grandchildren and 19 great-grandchildren. Funeral services were con ducted Sunday at Bramlett Metho dist Church with burial in the church cemetery. L R. Dean Funeral services were held Saturday for Lee Roy Dean, 58, of 1013 Sloan St who died early Wednesday afternoon. Sept. 4, in a local hospital. Services were conducted at Mi lam Road ChurchofGodwithbur- ial in Calvary Cemetery. A native of Pelzer, he lived in Clinton for 29 years and was employed by Cross Hill Mobile Homes. Survivors include his wife, Mrs. Geneva Leopard Dean; three daughters, Mrs. W. C. (Lena) McManus of Laurens, Mrs. Juan- nita Beeks and Mrs. Annie Mae Spires of the home; four sons, Carl W. and Eugene Franklin Dean of Clinton and Edgar Leroy and James W. Dean of the home; a sister, Mrs. Edna Scott of Greenville; two brothers, Frederick Dean of Belton and Carl Dean of Ware Shoals; a half- brother, Edward Dean of Belton and eight grandchildren. Mrs. Bryan Atlanta, Ga. - Mrs. Belle Ep- ting Bryan, 83, sister of Ben M. Epting of Joanna, died Friday in Atlanta. Other survivors include two daughters and three grand children. Funeral services were con ducted Sunday at Rosemont Cemetery in Newberry. Mrs. Evans Mrs. Agnes Evans, 80, died Tuesday morning, Sept. 3, at her home of South Bell Street. A lifelong resident of Clin ton, she was a member of Friend ship AME Church where funeral services were conducted Sat urday. Burial was in the church cemetery. She was a member of Laurens Aid Society 37 and taught school in Laurens County for 45 years before her retirement. Survivors include two sons, Prof. Herbert L. Evans of Au gusta, Ga., and Lorenzo Evans Sr. of Clinton; three grand children and a great-grandchild. R. J. Stewart GREENWOOD - Rufus J. (Jack) Stewart, 72, died Wednesday, Sept. 4, in a Greenwood hospi tal. He was a brother of Tot Stewart of Clinton. Other survivors include his wife, a daughter, a son, another brother, three sisters, four grandchildren and a great-grand son. unior BY VIVIAN DAVIS I hope all of the Junior High students had a wonderful sum mer. This year we have three new teachers: Miss Delila Edenfield, who teaches math; Mrs. Alice Lane, history instructor; and Mrs. Patricia Sease the new science teacher. Mrs. Sease is the former Patricia Williams of Cross Hill and also is a grad uate of Clinton High. September 5 was the day we elected cheerleaders. Leading the seventh grade cheers are Brenda Campbell, Gail Wilkes, and Kathy McElhannon. Eighth grade cheerleaders are Beverly Tedards, Mary Lynn McCrary, and Margaret MacDonald. Nancy Sadler is the alternate. Tuesday, members of the eighth grade presented a skit Griffith Fete Slated Sept. 26 A bipartisan committee has been formed to honor Senator Eugene C. Griffith for his ser vice as senator from the 22nd Senatorial District, which includ ed Newberry, Saluda, and Lex ington Counties. Senator Griffith is now run ning for re-election to the State Senate from the newly-organized Fifth District, consisting of New berry, Laurens, and Union Coun ties. It was announced by David L. Hayes, co-chairman of the com mittee, that the committee would sponsor a testimonial dinner for Senator Griffith at the Newberry High School Auditorium Thurs day, September 26, at 7:30 p.m. Guest speaker for this occa sion will be U.S. Senior Senator, Strom Thurmond (R-SC). Members of the committee in addition to Chairman Hayes are Walter Regnery, Herschel Kem per, R. E. Summer, Jr., Hon. J. C. League of Laurens Coun ty; Rochelle Boyle, Chairman of the Democratic Party, Union County; and Sen. Floyd D. Spence, Lexington County. Tickets for the dinner are now on sale and can be purchased for $5 per person from Kemper Chevrolet Co., Summer In surance Agency, and David L. Hayes. ews *21 12 ^ rU Miss S C. Joins Winthrop Miss Soutlf'C^arolina of 1968, Peggy White, has joined the Win throp College faculty. She joins the faculty as a temp orary instructor in German. She received her B.A. from Stetson University and her M.A. from Vanderbilt University. SKIN ITCH DON'T SCRATCH IT! IN 15 MINUTES. If not plooood, your 4Ac back at any dru. countar. frCH-ME-NOT quiot. itching in mlnutaa; IdUs form* to tpood healing. Finn for ocsoma, ln.ee t bite., foot itek. otker aurfaco raahe*. NOW at ’■ Pharmacy called “The Wanderer*. Russell Vance starred as a seventh grad er who has the worst time find ing the office. Our first game is September 26. We’ll be playing Union at Wilder Stadium. I hope all of the students can attend. Tomorrow Will Como Tomorrow m a day may navar coma bacawaa If* always |uat a day away ... but tomorrow a. a parted In your lift wftl coma (vat aa auraly aa tha tea ions. Man for your tomorrow with a Ufa Inaur- anca policy. It will moan financial aacurlty during your rotlromant yaara. Ufa Inauranca is tha boat .ttur.nce for a happy tomorrow! 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