Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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i- • i sftorTu iTV'" THE CLINTON CHRONICLE CUaton, S. Thimday, October 81, 1988 kli Thom well Key Club Starts New Year Members of the Thornwell Key Club and advisors are shown here as they started on activities for the current school year. They are: front row— .....Tom Brock, Tom Daughtery, Jerry Ty- v ler, Johnny Still, John Martin, Mike Wickham; middle row —Dicky Neal, Bernard Ham, Herman Woodfin, David Templeton, Wayne Walker, Everette Thornwell Key Club Is Active Group The Thornwell High School Key Club consists of 18 members and three advisers. The officers are: Dan Brock, president; Jerry Ty ler, vice-president; Riley Fillin- game, secretary; and Herman Woodfin, treasurer. Other mem bers are John Matrin, Bernard Ham, Rickey Little, Wayne Walker, David Templeton, Teddy Still, Tommy Brock, Ricky Dav is, Johnny Still, Tom Daugherty, Dicky Neal, Frank Elkins, Ever ette Gilbreath, and Mike Wick ham. The advisers are Davis V. Pitts, L. H. Lee and D. S. Tem pleton, members of the Clinton Kiwanis Club. Key Clubs in high schools are Gilbreath; back row—Dan Brock, Ricky Davis, L. H. Lee, adviser, Teddy Still, PC Coach Cally Gault, recent guest speaker, and D. S. Templeton, advsier. Absent from picture: Riley Fillin- game, Ricky Little, Frank Elkins (these boys were showing cattle at the Spar tan burg fair), and Davis V. Pitts, ad viser.—Photo by Yarborough. set up with officers, directors and committees, similar to regu lar Kiwanis Clusb that sponsor the Key Clubs. The club year is concurrent wit hthe school term. Key Clubs nave regular meet ings and carry on activities pat terned after the sponsoring club. The Thornwell Club meets each first and third Wednesday night at 7 o’clock in the Thornwell Youth Center. During the year, each club should sponsor a project or two to raise money to give to some worthy cause, generally in the local community. Last year the Thornwell Key Club co-sponsor ed a basketball game in the Thornwell gym and sold candy. Fifty dollars of this profit was given to a grammar school li brary. This year’s club is now MIDWAY DRIVE-IN THEATRE CLINTON-JOANNA HIGHWAY “WHERE HITS ARE A HABIT” THURSDAY-FRIDAY OCT. 31-NOV. 1 ctevfl in Um fltshl SATURDAY ONLY “French Line” With Jane Russell (In Color) SUNDAY—1 DAY ONLY ffUll DWUPK-roSmSB-ig Closed Till Thursday, November 7 BEGINNING— HOOTENANNY HOOT — MA AND PA KETTLE selling Christmas cards as one of their projects. They will also sell candy in the spring. The club plans to have an in ter-club meeting with the Clinton High and Laurens High clubs during the school year. Funeral Services Held On Tuesday For Jesse M. Livingston Jesse M. Livingston, 65, died early Sunday morning at a Lau rens hospital after several weeks of illness. Native of Newberry County, he had lived here a number of years. He was the son of the late John D. and Sallie Riley Living ston. He was a member of Bethel Temple on Owens Street and Magnolia Masonic Lodge. Surviving are a son, J. D. Liv ingston of Laurens; a daughter, Mrs. Billy McGee of Clinton; four brothers, J. P. Livingston of Augusta, Ga., John and Jake Liv ingston of Newberry and Ernest Livingston of Columbus, Ga.; four sisters, Mrs. Marzie Ward and Mrs. Ada Cook of Newberry, Mrs. G. C. Evans of Thomasville, Mrs. Mary Chapman of Ware Shoals; three grandchil dren; and a great-grandchild. Funeral services were con ducted at 3 p.m. Tuesday at Beth el Temple by Rev. J. W. Welch and Rev. Tommy Moore. Burial was in Edgewood Cemetery, Greenwood. Pallbearers were George Black- well, Jesse Abercrombie, Bert Reeder, Bill Patterson, George Bagwell, Allen Simmons, J. V. Lowe and Raymond Tucker. The honorary escort included the Men’s Bible Class of Bethel Temple, Dr. M. B. Nickles, Dr. E. N. Sullican and members of Magnolia Masonic Lodge. Given Watch For Outstanding Service “Thanks for many years of good service” is the inscription on the back of a aldies’ Hamilton watch presented to Mrs. Joe Bonds Tuesday'mprning by Mrs. John W. Hamilton, owner of Hamilton Jewelry, Inc., in Co lumbia. Mrs. Bonds is the senior em ployee of the Hamilton’s stores and this year will mark 25 years of service to the company and the community. Mrs. Coston Given Luncheon Thursday On Thursday at noon of last week, Mrs. Frank Caston was honored with a luncheon by Mrs. Gary Holcomb at her home on North Owens Street. Mrs. Caston and family have made their home for several years at Whitten Village, but left Saturday for Columbia where they will live while Dr. Caston is psychologist at the Veterans hospital. The Holcombs’ home was dec orated in shades of pink, laven der, and purple, using the sea son’s autumn flowers. Guests included Mrs. Caston, Mrs. Frank Meadows, Mrs. Jud- son Brehmer, Mrs. Robert John son, Mrs. Ed Perry, Mrs. David Mixon, and Mrs. Leroy Sanders. The honoree was presented a lovely gift by Mrs. Holcomb. Mrs. Pitts Tells Of Trip To Japan Mrs. J. F. Jacobs entertained the Study Club Wednesday after- noon at the home of Mrs. Ray mond Pitts on East Carolina Avenue. Japanese lanterns adorned the mantel with an umbrella at the base. Garden chrysanthemums were also used in decoration. Mrs. Pitts, who with her broth er, George Bultman and Mrs. Bultman of Sumter, made a Far Eastern tour last summer, read a paper describing their trip to Japan, which Mrs. Bultman had written. She told of visits to To kyo, Nikko, Yokohama, Nara, Koyoto, Osaka, and other places and of their experineces there. Mrs. Pitts also showed some ex quisite souvenirs including lac quer, figurines, linen, china and other things which she brought home with her. After the program a salad course, coffee, tarts and bon bons were served. -4*~ m. Whitten Village Booth The 4-H Club of Whitten Villag'e won first prize at the Laurens County Fair with this booth which had the theme, “Make the Best Better.”—Photo by Mason Motes. Resigns Post D. S. Templeton (above) terests, and n e e d fc of boys through which they may partici pate with groups in chapter meetings, in service projects, in plans of advancement in rank, and in relationships with others are Crusader (boys 9, 10, and 11), Pioneer (Boys 12, 13 and 14), and Ambassador (boys 15, 16 and 17). On Sunday, November 3, Royal Ambassadors in their churches will sit together, serve as ushers participate in assembly pro grams, recognition service, and Scripture reading, and will en gage in other special activities during the week such as Parents’ Night and Brotherhood - Royal Ambassador socials. On Monday night, November 4, more than 300 Royal Ambassa dors and their leaders, counsel ors, and pastors are expected to attend Royal Ambassador Night, an associational • wide event, at the Laurens Second Baptist Church at 7:30 p. it). Ac cording to Mr. Hellams, this oc casion is expected to attract Che largest congregation of Royal Ambassadors and their leaders in the history of the Laurens As sociation. Each participating chur best urged to provide trans portation for all of thsir boys. The boys etn urged to wear Roy al Ambassador insignia and uni form if they have them. Ralph Tedards, personnel executive of the Clinton Bearings Plant of the Torrlngton Co., and former foot- baM coach at Clinton High School^ will bring the message of interest to boys. The program also calls for special music, Roy al Ambassador pledges, roll call and recognition period, promo tional emphasis, Royal Ambas sador skit, refreshments and fel lowship period. IT & " ! ov * 0 ® 0 ' n *' /».."*! 2* ***0 toll t »llli, On** , vo/u. 0 "ow, O'*. Of HAMILTON'S Blue Nile Diamonds Hillcrest Wa JOHNSON Mr. and Mrs. J. Karl Johnson, Jr., of Clemson and Atlanta, Ga., announce the birth of a son, James Karl, in, on October 28. Mrs. Johnson is the former Miss Josephine Wiles of Honea Path. SHADY GROVE REVIVAL The Shady Grove Presbyterian Church will hold their revival next week, November 3-8. The Reverend Hugh Todd of Gaffney will be guest speaker. The pubhc is invited to at tend the, services. Distinction Award This design by Mrs. F. P. Thompson, of Laurens, won the “Distinction” award at the Laurens County Fair last week. It was entitled “Japan. Land of the Rising Sun.” Mothers ... you’ll be doubly proud of your little scholars when they’re neatly dressed in . . . CarefuHy Cleaned School Clothes! Sunshine 1 Cleaners i Your children will be proud too, in expertly dry cleaned clothes. And our skilful pressing keeps than fresh looking longer. . FREE PICK UP AND DELIVERY v/ »»*'*** SUNSHINE CLEANERS tion of director of recreation in the program beaded by the City Recreation Commis- lon. Beginning the work in 1948, Templeton directed ac tivities for 14 years. Monday Rites For J. E. (Zeke) Campbell J. E. (Zeke) Campbell, 74, died Sunday night at Bailey Memorial Hospital after sev eral years of declining health and a brief illness. Native of Spartanburg Coun ty, be had lived here most of his life. Since his retirement a few years ago from Clinton Mills, he had made his home on Rt. 2, Clinton. He was the son of the late George and Becky Jo Sherbert Campbell, and was a member of Holly Grove Baptist Church. Surviving are his wife Mrs. Maggie Starnes Campbell; two sons, Coley Campbell of Clin, ton, and Cleveland Campbell of Lydia Mills; two daughters, Mrs. J. E. Allman of Clinton, and Mrs. J. L. (Bud) Word of Rt. 2, Laurens; a brother, R. M. Campbell of Spartanburg; six grandchildren and a great grandchild. Funeral services were con ducted a 4:00 p. m., Monday, at Calvary Baptist Church by Rev. J. W. Spillers and Rev. Floyd Hellams. Burial was in Rose- mont cemetery. Pallbearers were Edward Bigbee, W. E. Madden, Marcell Barker, C. H. Thomason, Eu gene Brown and Lonnie Tins ley. The honorary escort included the Men’s Bible class of Holly Grove Baptist Church. Baptist Churdies To Observe Royal Ambassador Week Members of 32 of the 41 churches of the Laurens Baptist Association having Royal Am bassador chapters will join other Baptist churches throughout the Southern Baptist Convention No vember 3-9 in observance of Roy al Ambassador Week, according to an announcement from the Associational Royal Ambassador leader, the Rev. M. Floyd Hel lams. Activities recognizing the 55th anniversary of Royal Am bassadors will be built around the theme, “With Christ in WorUT Conquest. During this special week the churches’ spotlight will be turned on boys 9 through 17 who participate in this boys missionary program. The stated aim of Royal Am bassadors is “to provide expe rience for boys based upon their spiritual, social, intellectual, and physical needs that will help thorn become dedicated to the cause of Christ around * the world.” Three distinct programs based on the characteristics, in- Stioe Repair Telephone 833-1492 — 102 W. Rondo St. Laundry At Halloween ...Or Anytime! You’ll find it bewitching to bank at M. S. Bailey & Son, Bankers Established 1886 Member FDIC Clinton, S. C. IF YOU DON’T MUD THE CHRONICLE TOC DONT GET TEE NEW! Nix & Allen Meat Market 207 Musgrove St., Clinton Formerly Ferguson’s Market CHUCK LB. ROAST 39c SLICED PORK STEAK LB. Pure Pork SAUSAGE * 39c SLICED La BEEF LIVER 39c FRESH PORK LR SHOULDER 39c THICK LR FAT BACK 15c PURE ). S LBS. LARD $1.19 IRBY’S SLICED 3 LBS. 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