The Clinton chronicle. (Clinton, S.C.) 1901-current, March 12, 1964, Image 8
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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.
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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
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