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THE CHRONICLE, CUnton, S. C., March 20, 196&-S-A j I » % I I I I * It 19 PC Students Practice Teaching Mrs. Adair Funeral services were con ducted Friday for Mrs. Mary L. Adair, 79, who died Thursday af ternoon in a local hospital. Services were conducted at Gray Funeral Horae with burial in Rosemont Cemetery. Mrs. Adair, who made her home at 102 Young Dr., was the widow of Pet B. Adair. Survivors include three daugh ters, Mrs. W. S. (Faye) Horne of Clinton, Mrs. D. H. (Helen) Reynolds Jr. of Washington, Ga., and Mrs. J. W. (Tokie) Finney Jr. of Clinton; three grandsons and a great-grandson. Pallbearers were DeLeon Rey nolds HI, Hugh Morgan, Jack Holland, Tom B. Cooper, Allen Coleman and Luther Nabors. F. R. Shelton Funeral services were con ducted Thursday, March 13, for Fred Roe Shelton, 50, of 204 Jefferson St. Services were con ducted at the Seventh Day Ad ventist Church with burial in Pine lawn Memory Gardens. Mr. Shelton, a member of the Clinton Mills maintenance de partment, was found dead Tues day morning at work. Death was due to natural causes, according to Laurens County Coroner Mar shal W. Pressley. A son of the late Henry and Emma Crane Shelton, he was a Mason, a veteran of World War II and attended the Seventh Day Adventist Church in Clinton. He had made his home in Clinton for the past 45 years. Surviviors include his wife, Mrs. Sarah Alfrod Shelton; three daughters, Mrs. Vernon (Rita) Tucker and Mrs. Jerry (Raye) Simmons of Clinton and Miss Emily Shelton of the home; a stepbrother, Henry L. Lewis of New York; a stepsister, Mrs. Lonzo TullisofAbbeville;andtwo grandchildren. Pallbearers were Cecil Wooten, Bill Terry, Louis But ler, Tony M; scil and 6'rfe: Robert Lee Whit- Services were held Friday at the J. F. Floyd Mortuary. Burial was in Greenlawn Memorial Gar dens. Mrs. Campbell Mrs. Pearl A. Campbell, 62, of 109 W. Maple St., Johnson City, Tenn., died unexpectly at her re sidence Friday morning. She is survived by her daugh ter, Mrs. Terry Bootle of 304 Shands St., Clinton. She is also survived by six other daughters and two sons. Burial was in Johnson City on Sunday. W. T. Queen COWPENS-William T. Queen 61, of Route 1, Cowpens, died Thursday afternooif at an Oteen, N.C., hospital. He was a brother of Elmer Queen of Clinton. Other survivors include his wife, two sons, a daughter, three half-sisters and seven grand children. A native of Laurens, Mr. Queen was a retired textile contractor. Mrs. Linn Funeral services were held Sunday for Mrs. L. B. Linn of Austin, Tex., mother of Mrs. George M. Huguley of Clinton. Services were conducted in Jonesboro, Ga. Robert Taylor ANDERSON - Robert Taylor, 46, died Tuesday in an Ander son nursing home. He was the father of Phillip Taylor of Clinton. Other survivors include his mother, two other sons, two bro thers, four sisters. Funeral services will be con ducted Thursday at 3 p.m. in Sullivan-King Funeral Home. S mk r\ THE DUVALL TRIO Kimberly Brown JOANNA - Funeral services were held Friday for Kimberly Charlene Brown who died Wed nesday, March 12, in a Green ville hospital. She was the five- year-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles F. Brown. Services were conducted at Assembly of God Church with burial in Rosemont Cemetery. Other surviviors include a sis ter, Sue Ann Brown of the home; grandparents, Mrs. Vinnie Gres ham of Joanna and Mr. and Mrs. Calvin Farmer of Whitmire. Mrs. Cheeks Mrs. Mary Geneva Cheeks, 41, wife of Arthur Cheeks, died Fri day morning at a local hospital. She was born in Laurens Coun ty, a daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. Hurley Johnson. She was a member of ML Pleasant A ME Church. Surviving also are five daugh ters, Miss Dianne Cheeks of Philadelphia, Pa., and Miss Ge neva Cheeks, Miss Delores Cheeks, Miss Gall Cheeks and Miss MelissaCheeksofthe home; two sons, Arthur Lee and Ray- mond Cheeks of the home; two brothers, Shealy Johnson of Clin ton and Bernar d J ohnson of P hlla- delphia; and a grandchild. Funeral services were con ducted Sunday at ML Pleasant AME Church. Burial was in the church cemetery. C. A. Ficklin SPARTANBURG- Charles Al- bin Ficklin, 30, husband of Mrs. Mary Burdette Ficklin, died un expectedly at home after a brief illness. He was the son of Harry A. and Irene Deadwyler Ficklin of Marion, N.C. He was a native of Clinton and was a salesman and member of Spartan Masonic Lodge. Other surviviors are his sons, Charles Scott and David Gregory Ficklin both of the home; one brother, Darrel O. Ficklin of Forest City, N.C. He was the nephew of J. M. Ficklin, D. D. Ficklin, Grace Ficklin and Inez Dunaway. House Fire Is Extinguished The Clinton Fire Department extinguished a house fire Mon day morning on East Main Street near the city limits. A spokesman for tlie depart ment said damage was confined primarily to furnishings in the frame house. Origin of the fire was undetermined. There was no one at home at the time of the fire which was reported about 10 a.m. A recital by the Duvall Trio of Ohio Wesleyan University will be presented at Presbyterian College next Thursday morning (March 27) as part of the college’s fine arts program to which the public is invited. The trio will present select ed movements from the works of Beethoven, Piston and Sme tana during the 45-minute pro gram in Belk Auditorium. It is scheduled to start at 10 a.m. That afternoon the group will perform for all fourth graders of District 55 schools in the Laurens High School Auditorium. The Duvall Trio, is residence Legion Observes 50th Anniversary Copeland-Davidson Post 56 A- merican Legion observed the 50th anniversary of the American Le gion Monday evening with a fish stew at the Legion Building. The Rev. E. Bryan Keisler, a Legionnaire, talked on the Four “0*s of Legionism: Origin, Ob jectives, Operations and Obsta cles. Among special guests were Milford Forrester, Dept, of S. C. Commander, Ben P. Hughes, District Seven Commander both of Greenville; John May, area commander of Laurens and two charter members of Post #56, Gus Mason of Laurens and John H. Hunter of Clinton. 40 mem bers and guests were there. The construction, rubber, automobile and hotel industries are expected to consume close to 15 per cent of total output by 1975, a Gattelle Memorial Insti- ture study shows. Plaza Furniture Mart OF JOANNA, S. a THOSE HEAVENLY CARPETS . . . By LEES • 20,000 Sqv Feet of • 22 Windows F'or Your' Shopping Pleasure. — a WAYS TO BUY — • CASH • 90-DAY CASH • TERMS rr costs less here ... comb seei Plaza Furniture Mart OF JOAMKA as members of the Ohio Wes leyan music department faculty, consists of pianist Robert C. Lawrence, violinist Howard Bee be and ’cellist John Brecher. All three men hold master’s de grees in music and have been frequent performers in concerts throughout this country. In the Laurens High School appearance, besides the trio mu sic, each of the performers will demonstrate his instrument by playing a solo piece. A child ren’s art exhibit will be on dis play in the lobby of the high school. Nineteen future teachers a- mong the Presbyterian College students are scheduled for spring practice-teaching assignments in six nearby public school sys tems, Dr. George M. McGuire, chairman of the education depart ment, announced today. He said this represents the final step in PC’s teacher-train ing program and requires a mini mum participation of 90 hours in a secondary or elementary school classrooom. The current group includes ten men and nine women. They are: At Clinton High School--Mrs. Mary Bell Beaty of Rock Hill, biology and physical science; Larry Bullis of Savannah, his tory; Shell Dula of Laurens, psychology; Dan Eckstein of At lanta, psychology; Mrs. Maxine Fell Lutz of Foley, Ala., Eng lish; EdwardNineste in of Clinton, American history; James Shar- rock of Neptune Beach, Fla., social studies; James Sullenber- ger of Tampa, Fla., physical education; and Frances Wade of Decatur, Ga. English. Wassung Assigned To Germany Job R. B. (Bob) Wassung, recently appointed assistant general man ager for the Bearings Division of The Torrington Co., has re ceived a special assignment in Germany. His job will lie to help ex pand the company’s activities at the Torrington Company’s plant in Wurselen. He will act as assistant managing director dur ing this period. Wassung is former manager of the Clinton Bearings Plant of The Torrington Co. At Clinton Elementary--Janice Callahan of Spartanburg, Grade Two; Patricia Workman of Lau rens, Grade Three. At Thornwell Orphanage High School--Barbara Ann Brown of Eufaula, Ala., English; Danny Brown of Austell, Ga., social studies. At Laurens High--Dan Crisp of Jacksonville, Fla., biology; Jane McSween of Greenville, English; James Mobley of Johnston, so cial studies. At Laurens Primary School-- Miriam Dingle of Summerville; Mary Gray of Bluffton, Grade One. At Richmond Academy, Augus ta, Ga.--Rufus McAllister ofAu- gusta, psychology. ♦ * V THE CHRONICLE DONNY WILDER Editor and Publisher Established 1900 Published every Thursday by the Chronicle Publishing Com pany. Subscription rate (payable in advance)---one y^ar, $4.50; six months, $3.00; out of county--- one year, $6.00. Second class postage paid at Clinton, S. C. 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