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f 7J THE CLINTON CHRONICLE CUntoB, S. C n Thursday, March 12, 1964 Joanna Girl Scouts In Training A troop of Joanna Girl Scouts ob served Homemaking Day on Monday of this week by asking for kitchen chores at the Joanna Club House where they have their meetings and social gather ings. Seen cleaning up from refresh ment time, and enjoying it, are (at the sink, left to right) Nan Atkins, [ Dale Nabors, Dianne Rice, and Runette Bry ant. In the forefront are (left to right) Elizabeth Bagwell and Deborah Osborne. On Tuesday, the girls went in a body to the Laurens County Home for elderly persons. They carried fruit and visited with the residents of the home. With special events for each day, the girls will end their week with a camp-out trip to the Star Fort Camp near Coronaco on Friday and Saturday. Services On Sunday For Mrs. T. E. Stevens Mrs. Maggie Marshall Stevens, 74, of 111 Davidson St., died early Friday morning at a local hos pital after several years of de clining health. A native of Kershaw County, she had lived in Laurens County 33 years. She was a daughter of the late Ben and Sallie Barnes Marshall and a member of the First Baptist Church of Joanna. Surviving are her husband, T. E. Stevens; three sons, Homer Stevens of Joanna; Elvin Stevens of Aiken; and Robert L. Stevens of Clinton; six daughters, Mrs. V. L. Holley and Mrs. J. L. Stog- ner of Joanna; Mrs. Sallie Gas kins of Clinton; Mrs. Claude Le ver of North Augusta; Mrs. F. L. Augustine of Aiken; and Mrs. C. M. Fowler of Norfolk^ Va.; 20 grandchildren, and seven great grandchildren. Funeral services were conduct ed Sunday at 3:00 p. m. at the First Baptist Church in Joanna by Rev. James B. Mitchell and Rev. J. W. Spillers. Burial was in Rosemont cemetery. Grandsons were pallbearers. CARD OF THANKS We would like to express our deep appreciation to all our friends and relatives for the many memorials, cards, floral offerings and other expressions of sympathy shown us at the tragic death of my brother, Sam uel T. Adams. Murray Adams and Family Homer W. Sumerel Rites Held Monday Homer W. Sumerel. 81, of 122 VV. Faris Rd., Greenville, died Sunday morning at Bailey Memorial hospital after several months of declining health and a short illness. He was a native of Laurens County, but had lived in Green ville many years. He was a son cf the late Milton A. and Leila Bailey Sumerel, and a member of the Augusta Road Baptist Church. Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Mary Ball Sumerel of Green ville; one stepson, Lt. Hugh Ball of the U. S. Army in Korea; three sisters, Mrs. Irene S. Todd and Mrs. Jack W. Anderson of Clinton and Mrs. L. W. Marks of Laurens; two brothers, Ryland F. Sumerel of Clinton and Milton A. Sumerel of Newport, Ky. Funeral services were conduct ed Monday at 4 p m at Gray Fu neral Home by Rev. Marion H. Hair and Rev. J. H. Darr. Buri al was in Laurens City ceme tery. Nephews who served as pall bearers were : Hubert Todd, Jack Red, Donnie Sumerel, Joe Aus tin. Jack English and Val Eng lish. The honorary escort included: Joe Parker, Dr. Horace Whit worth, Rev. John Neal, Eston Rodgers, Rev. J. A. H. Penne- baker, Roy Thomason, Jimmy Owings, James Cooksey, Billy Hargrove, Ed Thomas and Rob ert Finley. our invitation to... MadeloOrder" ~.eomtilete anJ tomfortiililp re&t, niqljt alto aiglft! ORDEBEST INNERSPRING MATTRESS * ~ ^ ^ ' m 4, Quilted or tufted, carefully constructed, the Regular ORDEREST carries a 10-year guarantee.* Lets you give yourself the gift of sound, healthful sleep for what amounts to less than $6 a year, over your ORDEREST's life. See it and buy it soon! • Whan usad with matching box »pri!)gs. same price. T. L JONES & SONS 81*4423 BETTER VALUES! - BETTER BUYS! 200 W. Main St Phone 833-0423 Keeble Announces For Sheriff's Office A former Laurens city police officer and Laurens County depu ty sheriff has announced that he will be a candidate for Sheriff in the June Democratic primary. Leroy (Bud) Keeble stated that his training for and experience in law enforcement justifies his announcing as a candidate for the, office. Keeble, who lives at 1103 W. Main Street in Laurens, has been a resident of that city for 31 years. He joined the Laurens police department in 1938 under the late Chief James T. Crews. He served for 17 years, 14 as assistant chief. He is a graduate of the FBI National Academy. Washington, D. C., 1945. and returned in 1949 for retraining and a specialized course in finger print identifica- t on. Keeble subsequently served two years and five months as deputy sheriff under former Sher iff C. W. Wier, and a like term under the present sheriff, R. Eu gene Johnson. He is married to the former Grace Garrett of Laurens and they have one married daughter. He attended Presbyterian Col lege, and presently is a member of the First Baptist Church of Laurens and treasurer of the Ba- raca class. Keeble said that he decided to enter the race for Sheriff after being urged to do so by citizens from all sections of the county. “If elected Sheriff,” he said, I will work with and cooperate with all other law enforcement agencies of the county as well as those of the state, “I will serve all the people of Laurens County to the best of my ability. I will uphold and en force the laws with courage, dig nity, and in a fair and impartial manner, with firmness; but also with understanding.” Views Of Our Readers LIKED CIRCUS Editor, The Chronicle: The life-like miniature circus that recently concluded a two- weeks stay in town, which was headquartered at the popular Community Cash Store, might well have done the city, commun ity and the company proud. The small fry were cheered by the antics shown. Oldsters were seen gawking at the spectacular display. One lady was heard to say she could not shop and look at the numerous attractions in one trip. A senior citizen, in gazing at the girl milking old Bom (the cow) remarked that it would be beneficial to everyone if be or she spent some time in the coun try, as of old, in order to more appreciate the modern conven iences that are now available. —EDWARD C. HENDERSON Rt. 2. Kinards Simply Adorable! "Busy B” Dresses 3.99 „„ , Famous maker workmanship from the exqu|site laces to the neat stitching to the generous use of smocking, contrast embroidery. All minimum-care cottons. Baby B” I. - topper sets wHk hidden plostk-pont protection EASTER BONNET AND BAG 1.99. r set Crisp starched straws edged with bee and sprinkled with dainty posits. Under-the-chln He. For girls 3 to 4. 2.99 Tiny girls look their most adorable in ruffles and laca. Little boys take to stripes. 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