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\ 6-A—THE CHRONICLE, Clinton, S. C., April 9, 1970 Mrs. Neville NEWBERRY - Mrs. Mary Bean Neville, 78, widow of D. W. A. Neville, died unexpectedly late Sunday night at her residence on Calhoun St. Mrs. Neville was born inSouth Carolina, the daughter of the late Dr. Williams, and Kate Flem ing Beam. She attended Presby terian College and graduat ed from Winthrop College. She also attended Biblical Semi nary in New York City. She had made her home in Newberry for a number of years where she was an active member inthe Aveleigh Presbyterian Church. She was active in both civic and church work. Mrs.Neville was a member of Circle No. 2, former presi dent of the Women of the Church and a Sunday School teacher. She organized the Cub Scouts in New berry and had the first meeting at her home. She is survived by three sons, Dr. David W. A. Neville, Jr., Greenwood; Rev. Lamar Fleming Neville of College Park, Md.; Rev. William Gordon Neville of Gainesville, Fla. and a sister, Mrs. Bothwell Graham of New berry and six grandchildren. Funeral services were con ducted Tuesday at 3 p.m. atAve- leigh Presbyterian with inter ment at Rosemont Cemetery. Julian Hartsell Julian Thomas Hartsell Jr., 53, of 7 Watts Ave., Greenville, died Saturday. A son of the late Julian Thom as and Sally Taylor Hartsell, he was born at Clinton. Most of his life was spent in Greenville. He was a radio dispatcher for the South Carolina Highway Pa trol, Greenville Office and was a veteran of World War II. He was a Baptist. Mrs. Postell Mrs. Katie Postell, 70, died Wednesday, April 1. A daughter of the late Ruben and Annie Whitmore, she was born in Laurens County and was a member of Duncan Creek Bap tist Church. Surviving are two daughters, Mrs. Annie Mae Simpson of Clin ton and Mrs. Thomasina Harris of Greenwood; three sisters, Mrs. Agnes Cheeks, Mrs. Marie Cheeks and Miss Annie Whitmore of Clinton; and three grandchild ren. Funeral services were held Sunday at Duncan Creek Baptist Church. Burial was in the church cemetery. J. A. Eller PIEDMONT - James Alford Eller, 80, of Dansville, Colo., died Sunday at Oteen, N. C., hos pital. He was a brother of Mrs. Fannie Matt and Mrs. Mattie Flint of Clinton. Other survivors include a bro ther, and another sister. Funeral services were held Tuesday at Gray Mortuary in Pel- zer with burial in Greenville Me morial Gardens. A. D. Meade LAURENS - Arlie David Mea de, 79, of 104 Middle St, Laurens died Monday, March 30. Hewas the father of William Meade of Clinton. Other survivors include his wife, another son, three daugh ters, six brothers, a sister, 16 grandchildren, four great-grand children; four stepdaughters and two stepsons. Funeral services were con ducted Tuesday at Kennedy’s Mortuary with burial in Forest Lawn Cemetery. Leonder Pitts Funeral services for Leander Pitts, who died Friday, were held Wednesday at Piedmont Presby terian Church in Mountville. Bur ial was in the church cemetery. A retired employe of the Qua ker Friends Service in Philadel phia, Pa., he had lived in Clin ton for several years with a daughter, Mrs, Rosa Downs. Surviving also is another daughter, Mrs. Rosa Hurd of Philadelphia; and two grand daughters reared in the home, Rosa Mae Downs and Pam Downs. Your Happy Shopping Store CLINTON. S. C. IT'S TIME FOR OUTDOOR LIVING! GET READY NOW FOR ALL THOSE CAREFREE AND FUN DAYS AHEAD! KING-SIZE FRONT FOLD CHAIR 8.99 FOLDING FRAMES CONSTRUCTED OF 1-INCH SQUARED ALUMINUM TUBING... POLISHED WOOD ARMS, SOFT, COMFORTABLE BOX EDGE URETHANE FOAM CUSHION. KING-SIZE FOLDING LOUNGE FOLDING GRILL STEEL PLATED LEGS WITH HEAVY DUTY TIRES. STEEL BOWL, CHROME- PLATED ADJUSTABLE GRILL WITH HANDLES. 13.99 7.991 RCA COLOR T.V. CdtP MODEL EP 404 GRADUATE 19,000 VOLT 14” PICTURE SOLID COPPER CIRCUIT *288. FOLDING METAL TABLE WITH STRAP CARRY HANDLE SIZE 24” x 60’ FOLDS COMPACTLY FOR EASY STORAGE BRACED “U” LEGS FOR STURDINESS ALUMINUM STORAGE HOUSE NEAT, SAFE, WEATHER PROOF STORAGE PRICED FOR BUDGET MINDED FAM ILY. SLIDING DOUBLE DOORS. IDEAL FOR LAWN FURNITURE, LAWN MOW-! ERS* GARDEN TOOLS AND MANY OTHER ITEMS. x T Size *79" & t L < * IS FT. Ladder • 20 FOOT UDDER 19.99 only 24.00 W. R. McClellan HONEA PATH - William Roy McClellan, 63, of Franklin St., died Friday in Anderson. He was the father of Bobby McClellan of Clinton. Other survivors include his wife, four other sons, two daugh ters, two brothers and 11 grand children. Funeral services were con ducted Sunday at the Church of God. Burial was in the Garden of Memories. Robert C. Mills Funeral services were held Wednesday for Robert C. Mills, 59, of 202 Michael St., Spartan burg. Services were conducted at Gray Funeral Home in Clinton with burial in Rocky Springs Presbyterian Church cemetery. A son of the late J. A. and Lily Franks Mills, he was a former employe of Clinton Mills. He was a Baptist and a veteran of World War II. Survivors include two sisters, Mrs. Lucille Mills McMinn of Spartanburg and Mrs. Lily Belle McFarland of Asheboro, N. C.; and a brother John Troy Mills of New York. Bonds Cross Roads News BY MRS. N. A. SHOUSE Shady Grove Home Extension Homemakers’ Club met Tuesday, April 7 atSp.m. Followingabrief devotional and business, Miss Helen Camp, Home Economist, showed slides and explained the basic principles of landscaping home grounds. Many beautiful co lor slides of homes depicting var ious phases of landscaping were shown. At the request of mem bers many lovely slides on roses were shown. Announcement was made that Spring Council will meet April 22 at 3 p.m. at Lau rens County Agriculture Build ing. All members were urged to attend. Shady Grove 4-H Club will meet Wednesday, April at 4 p.m. Girls are asked to bring some article from their project. HOSPITAL NEWS Patients currently in Bailey Memorial Hospital from Clinton are Gus Keller, Baby Boy Hair ston, Baby Girl Watkins, Ora Wehunt, R. C. Satterfield, Ira Chandler, Furman Peake, Joyce Brookshire, Emma Poison, Baby Girl Sanders, Baby Boy Sturkey, Julia Sturkey, Jufy Sanders, lone Wallace, Willie Bendy, Theodore Blakely, Willie Golden, Paul Cro mer, Bennie Roberson, Annie Bagwell, James Meadows, Lila Homemakers Classes Held Adult homemakers are attend ing classes in Home Improvement each Monday in the Home Eco nomics Department at Bell Street High School from 7-9 p.m. Clothing classes are being held on special Wednesdays inthe Mountville Community Center for the benefit of persons living in that community. Everyone is invited to attend a series of weekly classes in Food and Nutrition to be held in the Home Economics Department of the school beginning Thursday, April 16, and ending May 7. All classes are a part of the Vocational Education Program of the school and are sponsored by Laurens County School District #56 and the State Department of Education. For additional information concerning these classes, contact Mrs. C. G. Pruitt at the school or at 833-1722. Neighbors, C. D. Benjamin Sr., Lottie Johnson, E. C. Vincent Jr., Davis Hughey, Florence Dow, William Yeargin, Francis Mc Crary, Claudia Jenkins, Michael Curenton, Willie Kinard, Virgil Patterson, Will Buchanan, Bobbie Jones, Elsie Henry, Lois Pos, Fannie Motte, Sally Satterfield, Phyllis Watkins, Canzater Hill, Willette Smith, Nancy Thacker, Frances Hairston, Hozie Dalton, Robert Campbell, John Little, Charles Vincent, William Orr, Lidie Howard and Annie Stone. Patients from Joanna are Ada Moates, Lila Gresham, Baby Boy Cromer, Clara Suber, Claudia Floyd, C. E. Abrams, J. T. Gas kins, Barbara Glasgow, Jose phine Cromer and Lynn Crolley. Patients from Laurens are Ba by Boy Gambrell, Shawn Tur ner, Samuel Uldrick, Lonnie Pul ley, Angell Littlejohn, Paul Hilley, Brenda Gambrell, and Willie Richardson. Patients from Cross Hill are Baby Boy Johnson and Brenda Johnson. Patient from Mountville is Ruth Cleland. Patient from Newberry is Hey ward Boyce. Patients from Enoree are Ba by Boy Murphy and Annie Bell Mosley. FRESH TOMATO BRUNCH 8 slices bacon 3 large tomatoes 8 eggs 2 tablespoons milk Saute bacon until crisp in large skillet. Drain on ab sorbent paper Reserve 3 tablespoons bacon drippings. Cut stem end from tomatoes and cut each tomato into thirds crosswise. Saute tomato slices on both sides in reserved bacon drippings until heated. Place on serv ing platter. Keep warm. Beat eggs with milk. Season with herbs if desired. Scramble eggs in skillet. Turn out on platter Garnish with bacon strips. Makes four servings. INTERESTING FACTS Brought To You By Tom Plaxico Here’s quite an oddity. One of the top col leges in the world, Oxford University in England, is named after one of the most ignorant animals in the world—the ox. It seems that Oxford got its name because it is situated at a site where oxen used to ford the river—hence the name “ox-ford.” Of all the men who ever lived in America, which one held more high offices than anyone else? Few realize that John Quincy Adams holds this record. Beside being President of the U.S., he was a member cf Congress, an ambassador, and Secretary of State during his lifetime, and he could have been a Supreme Court Justice, but he turned that job down. Did yon know the word “Bible” comes from the Greek word which means “books”, and since the Bible is a collection of books, that’s where it got its name. And here’s another interesting fact . . . And we at Plaxico Chevrolet believe there’s a lot in a name too. The word “CHEVROLET’ in that famous bow tie emblem means integrity, value and courtesy in every detail. 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