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V I V I 50-YEAR PINS — Shown receiving 50-year service pins at the Cross Hill Masonic Lodge’s 100th anniversary celebration last Saturday are, left to right: Marian Armstrong, district deputy who presented the awards; Henry S. Bryson, Weldon M. Leaman and Joe L. Carter. Absent when the picture was made were William D. Ratchford and John Richardson. Jack Carr Ordination Scheduled Jack Carr of 207 North A- dair Street, Clinton, a member of the Davidson Street Baptist Church, and ministerial stu dent, has recently accepted the call to pastor the Bethabara Baptist Church, Route 1, Cross Hill. Mr. Carr appeared before an ordaining questioning council for examination as to his quali- flcations for ordination to the Gospel ministry on Monday, October 5. The council recom mended Davidson Street Bap tist Church to proceed with plans for ordination. Sunday night, October 11,7:30 o’clock Mr. Carr will be or dained. The pastor, Rev. M. Floyd Hellams, will preside and deliver the ordination ser mon. Rev. David Stewart, pastor of Mount Olive Baptist Church, Ware Shoals, and for mer pastor of Mr. Carr, will present the charge to the candi date and lead in the prayer of ordination. THE CHRONICLE, Clinton, S. C., Oct. 8, 1970—S-A Crocker Heads S.C. Textile PR Group Claude A. Crocker of Clin ton was named chairman of the public relations division of the South Carolina Textile Manu- factuers Association Satur day. Mr. Crocker is industrial relations director of Clinton Mills. Fred L. Thackston of And erson was named vice chair man of the organization which met last week at Hilton Head Island. Crocker, who was Chair man of the Personnel Divi sion in 1962, is one of two executives ever to serve as chairman of both the Person nel and Public Relation Divi sions. Crocker, who has been ac tive in numerous statewide Personnel and Public Rela tions Associations, is past president of the South Carolina Chapter of the American Society of Safety Engineers. He succeeds Charlie Sand ers of Greenwood Mills as chairman of S.C.T.M.A.’s Public Relations Division. Cross Hill Lodge 100 Years Old Approximately 400 people attended the 100th anniversary celebration of Cross Hill Ma sonic Lodge 159 last Saturday at the Laurens County Shrine Club at Lake Greenwood. The Cross Hill Lodge was organized in 1870 and its first meeting was held “in a two- story lodge building owned by Brother Mack*, according to the lodge history. The building was at the intersection of Mud- lick Road and S. C. 39, The original charter was lost but the lodge was reorganized in 1917 with the same charter number. The Methodist Church at Cross Hill has served for four years as the Mge meet ing hall. Stanley Finch of the Texize Corp. of Greenville was guest speaker at the dinner meeting Saturday. He was introduced by W. L Smith. Worshipful Master Alex Simpson gave the welcom° and the invocation and blessing were given by Roscoe Bun- drick, chaplain. J. B. Hill, lodge secretary, presented the lodge history. Fifty-year service pins were presented to Henry S. Bryson, Joe L. Carter, William D. Ratchford, John Richardson and Weldon M. Leaman. Ratch ford has the longest service to the lodge, having joined in 1914. Twenty-five year pins were presented to L. R. Adams, Edgar Aubrey Hitt, Mason C. Hill, Joseph B. Hill, J. T. Hollingsworth, Preston M. Motes, Alex Simpson and Mar ion Armstrong. Other officers of the Cross Hill lodge are Charles Ban nister, senior warden; Claude Burns, junior warden; James Goodman, treasurer; Shirley Davis, senior deacon; Milton Burns, junior deacon; Kenneth Young, tiler. 25-YEAR PINS — District Deputy ri » ht: Worshipful Master Alex W. Marion Armstrong, right, presents Simpson, L. R. Adams and Secretaiy 25-year service pins to Cross Hill Jospeh B. Hill. — (Photos by Eddie Masonic Lodge 169 members, left to McGee) lii jL Cross. Roads The Intermediates of Fair- view Baptist Church had a weiner roast followed by a hay ride Friday evening. A- bout twenty young people en joyed the outing. The G. A.’s, Sunbeams, and Acteen’s of Fairview meet each Wednesday night at 6:30 at the church. Following these meetings is Wednesday night prayer service, led by Rev. Alfred Fisher. Shady Grove 4H will meet Thursday afternoon, October 8 at 4 o’clock at the Clubhouse. Boys and girls between ages of 9 and 19 are eligible to Join. Parents urge your child to Join, 4-H members learn in the clubs by participating. They choose a project to work on during the year. Medals and awards may be earned on a county, state or national leveL Shady Grove Home Exten sion Club met at the Campsite in Sumter National Forest, Tuesday, October 6 at 5 p.m., following the meeting the group enjoyed &plcnic. Several attended the Work man Reunion on Sunday on Lake Greenwood. Among those attending were Mr. and Mrs. Earle Johnson and Frank, Mr. and Mrs. James P. Johnson and Miss Kay Shouse. Mr. and Mrs. Earle John son are receiving congratula tions on a grandson. Jeffrey Kenneth Johnson born October 2nd. He is the son of Lt. and Mrs. J. Kenneth Johnson of Dayton, Ohio where Lt. John- son is stationed at Wright Patterson Air Base. Miss Lynn Nabors of Win- throp spent the week-end at home. A1 Shouse student at the University of S. C. was home for the week-end. Duncan Creek Homecoming will be held at Duncan Creek Presbyterian Church on October 11.Services will begin at 11:30. Dr. M. A. Macdonald will be guest speak er. Following the service, din ner will be served on the grounds. SS Office At Near At Your Phone “Your Social Security Office is as close to you as your telephone’, said J. E. Gunter, Field Representative of the Greenwood, S. C. Social Sec urity Office. A telephone call to the office can assist a future claimant in deter mining whe ther he has the necessary proofs available when he is ready to claim benefits. Our employees can check on neces sary proofs and how you can acquire them if they are not readily available. This means that payments will be made quickly when the individual decides he is ready to claim his benefits. Mr. Gun ter also stated that the entire claim can be completed over the telephone. This procedure makes a trip to the Office un necessary. The information is taken over the telephone and the claim form is mailed to the beneficiary for signature. He can return the necessary do cuments with the application for benefits by mail, and nev er make a trip to the office. 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