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THE CLINTON CHRONICLE Clinton, S. C., Thursday, Odo’aor 20. 1‘JGt sr Fifty Years a Mason Shown above (left) is V. Parks Adair as he receives a pin representing 50 years of service to Masonry in Clinton and the state. The presentation was made by James A. Culbertson, dis trict deputy grand master of the 13th district Mr. Adair became a Mason on Oct. 16, 1914. in Clinton’s Campbell Lodge No. 44, A. F. M., and on Nov. 23, 1917, he was elected secretary of the lodge, serving through December, 1938, at which time he was elected Senior Deacon, serving through 1939. He was Senior Warden in 1940 and Worshipful Master in 1941. Again in 1942 he became secretary and has served in the post since that date. During the years 1939-41 when he was elected to other posts, Mr. Adair exchanged offices with. the elected secretaries and served as secretary pro tem, according to his records, giving him a continuous service as secretary since 1917. During that time 33 different Masters have served Campbell Lodge. Mr. Adair has also served York Rite Masonry in Clinton. He is a charter member of the William Plumer Jacobs Chapter No. 54, Royal Arch Masons, and Musgrove Council No. 40, Royal and Select Masons, and has served as secretary-recorder of both bodies since they were chartered in 1919 to date.—Photo by Paul Quinton. ' r . Special Services At Lutheran Church To Begin Sunday The local St. John's Lutheran Church, 205 Hampton Avenue, has planned a preaching-teach ing mission for next week, begin ning on Sunday evening, Nov. 1, and continuing through the fo 'owing Friday evening. The preacher for the series will be the Rev.-Dr. E. Bryan Keis- Icr, interim pastor of the congre gation and president emeritus of Central Lutheran Theological Seminary in Fremont, Nebraska. The subjects announced for Dr. Keister's sermons are: Sunday, “Life’s Paramounts”; Monday, “The Disturbing Christ”; Tues day. “Under New Management”; Wednesday, “Obedience, Better than Sacrifice”; Thursday, “The Church’s Marching Orders” and Friday, “What Sort of a Fool Am I?” The service will begin each evtning at 7:30 o’clock. The first ten minutes of each service will be devoted to the singing of fa vorite hymns, selected by the worshippers and led by John H. Fulmer and David P. Cook. Mrs. T. M. Sease is church organist. A feature of the services which has proved universally popular is the question and answer peri od. Ten minutes of the hour will be devoted to the asking of 4uay questions germane to life and re ligion and to the meeting of those with brief, straightforward an swers by Dr. Keisler. A series of mimeographed suggested or starter questions has been pre pared, and copies will be placed in the hands of worshippers. In making the announcement of the special services Dr. Keis ler states that he is counting Members af the ThoniweO electronics class are, left to right: front row—Wesley Smith, Pat McKee, Edward Loos, Joe Daugherty; back row—Steve Grant, Mr. Gilbert, the in structor, Everette Gilbreath, John Mill, and John Martin. Thomwell Defeats Greenwood JVs The Thornwell High football team won its eighth straight game last Thursday night, de feating the Greenwood JV’s 23-7. Jacky Higginbotham scored 18 points, including an intercepted pass which he ran back 35 yards Tor a touchdown, and other runs of 35 and 45 yards. Jerry Chandler, Thornwell left end, intercepted a Greenwood pass and raced 75 yards for a touchdown. >-* Higginbotham has scored 88 points this season, with two more games to go in the regular sea son before the playoffs start. Thornwell will go to Ninety Six Fridya night and will be seeking their ninth victory. Thomwell Boasts Electronics Class High Series In Bell Sheet High In Homecoming Events On Friday A string of high scores for a series of three games was rack ed up Tuesday night in bowling at Palmetto Lanes The Bell Street High Wildcats Harold Sanders led the pace will be making their next to the with 636, followed by Buck Gil- last home stand of the season strap with 606, and James Me- Friday night when they meet Elhannon with 604 the Wright High School of Abbe- Wednesday and Thursday of ville on the local field. Game last week, David Mann turned in time 8:00 p. m. identical records for the two 4t will be homecoming for Bell The electronics class at Miwn Um. enttutmtlc aipport <* ThoniweU vUUed Cewr’. „„ ^ eW h r^" P 5f* d f** w “ k . to ‘“Rf* tke community affair, there, noth he and the congregation Channel 4 TV transmitter lo- cordially invites friends to at- cated there. This class is entering its sec ond year. Thornwell is endeav oring to keep up with the times by developing (at minimum ex pense) an electronics which will be a Player of the Week Seniors Jacky Higginbotham and Randy Rushton have captur ed the Clinton civic clubs Player- of-the-Week awards for Thorn well and Clinton'Jfigh School. Higginbotham scored three touchdowns in Thornwell’s 26-7 win over Greenwood’s JV’s last week, running his season total to 88 points. He scored on a 35- yard pass interception, a 45-yard run, and a 40-yard end sweep. He is a 155-pound co-captain. Rushton, a 175-pounder who end for the Red Devils, played on both offense and de fense last Friday. He set up three Clinton touchdowns with pass receptions against the Win ns boro team. This week Thornwell goes to Union Telegraph Company in Ninety-Six for a Friday game their engineering department while Clinton travels to New- in New York City for 39 years, berry. He was an elder in the First Presbyterian Church of Hack ensack, N. J., and was active in N. Bell St. House Bums This house. '■'••'MP'i' 11 bv *. c.tj N. Bell St., was completely destroyed by fire Mond tv about 10:33 a. m. I/''d eojov—-1 the call, but the fire was too far advanced to save house and contents. —Photo by Paul Quinton. Wesley Smith and Pat McKee at Warfc was employed by the Western OFFICE SUPPLIES rTIROMCLE PUB. CO PHONE 833-9541 tend the services PresbyteriaB To Meet Troy Slate In Ala, Saturday nights of 600. LEAGUE STANDINGS (Through Tuesday Night) W CUNTON TEXTILE Lydia Lions . — 21 Mil) Whistlers 18 Clothmaki rs .. . — 18 Mayflower 17 Cotton Boilers 16 Safety Pins — 15 Lydia Spinners 14 Top Rollers 13 Spare Hands 13 Digitals - 12 Whip Rollers 7 Spare Fixers 4 ACHING BACK LEAGUE Mary Musgrove 21 Perfect Cats — 16 Jack’s Auto & Trim 16 Milam Chevrolet Bottlenecks Spares Lynn Cooper Rockets Laurens Glass No. 1 Mansure Trimmers 13 12 12 10 10 9 Street and community, and a full day of activities is planned in addition to the gridiron clash. L The annual Homecoming pa rade win begin at 4:39 p. m., 7 which will Include five bands; 10 namely. Bell Street High, Sand- 10 ers High. Gallman High, Sims 11 High, and Wright High School. 12 In addition to the bands there 13 will be floats of Miss Bell Street 14 High. Miss Homecoming, Miss 15 Martha Dendy, Miss Woodson, 15 and Miss Midway. Representa- 18 lives of various organizations, 21 clubs, and classes also will par- 24 ticipate. After Friday one more home 3 game will remain on the Bell g Street schedule, g With the victory’ of last Friday 11 over Jefferson High, last confer- 12 ence game, the Bell Street High 12 School will be unofficial district 14 champion. !4 course material aid to the children taking it wheth er or not they go to coUege. However, emphasis is placed on the value of higher educa- Presbyterian CoUege’s Blue tkm. As. James Bryce, one of Hosemen are rated a slight fav- our trustees, stated at the 1964 orite over the Red Wave of Troy annual meeting, “It is probable State in a Saturday afternoon that Thornwell is the only or- football battle with the Alabama Phanage in the United States school. wheih is offering its children But the Hose may find difflcul- training as electronics technic- ty keeping their record above the la ns.” .500 mark against this foe which ^ inauguration of this class currently is riding a three-game w “ du « largely to the ri^ioo winning streak and will be look- efforU of Trustee Walter ing for win number five before ®f ac b» an( i home fans at Troy. PC’s record now is 3-3 while Troy State is 4-2. Winter Park, Fla., who was in spired by a study of the rec- Presbyterian Coach Cally erad ' UiUi * Gault has tagged the Red Wave whlch 8howed that many * as “very much improved” over the team Pc beat, 24-14, hare last year “Their main offensive weapon is speed in the backfleld, those who had worked in the print shop had followed that line of work, making excellent names for themselves. So he came up with the idea that this Books On Flower Arrangement ... . . . Planting FLORAL DECORATIONS FOR YOUR CHURCH (Brest) EVERGREEN AND FLOWERING SHRUBS FOR YOUR HOME (Cfeud) j SHRUBS AND TREES FOR THE HOME XANDBCAFE ' ' (Bush-Brown) The CHRONICLE Stationery Shop CNRISTOFtWR SPOON Kit (Otivwr) wHh Ml Sfcrn' dog 'Tyke' In the Broodway production of "Oliver" Ing to Spartanburg Memorial Auditorium for night only on Thureday, October 29. SEE ME BEFORE YOU RENEW! 10-20-5 Aufo L'abib'y As tow As $27.00 Per Year Wm. S. Hcrttoa P. O. Box 661 - Clinton, S. C. Office 833-3829 Home 8SS-38 >6 SECURITY I NSCR ANCR Lite • Health • Auto • Firs head coach reports.. 15 Gulf Oil 10 14 Two-Week Hunt Period Announced For Clinton Section Hallmark 9 15 Hail Construction 9 15 The Enoree Game Manage- Laurens Glass Mixers 8 16 Laurens Glass _ 9 15 ment Area, including all of New- D. E. Tribb’e 8 16 Barcraft Homes 3 21 berry and Laurens Counties, will INDUSTRIAL LEAGUE Shade Rollers 2 22 be the site of a deer hunt Oct. Juanna Jets 20 4 SOUTHERN ROLLERS 30-Nov. 14. Belk’s 18 - 6 Outcast* . - 18 6 Featured In the hunt will be Jones Cab Co. . 17 7 Stompers 16 • a one-day Hunter’s Choice Nov. Pick Ups 16 8 Whippets 12 12 7, when either bucks or does Lynn Cooper Olds 15 9 Torry’s 9* 14tt may be hunted. Sanders Ser. Sta. 13 11 Jones Cab 9 15 Officials of the Game Manage- Misfits 12 12 Wood Choppers .. 7* 16* ment Area -explained that this is t . ey are f 150 f «*PecinOy game system should be applied ’ theHose in the rapidly expanding field of electronics. After the authorization of the electronics shop by the board of truitees in May, 1963, Dr. M. A. Macdonald, president of Thornwell, procedeed with the construction of an addition to the manual arts building to house the new project. In response to letters written by Mr. Miller outlining the program and listing our needs in equipment and material, manufacturers and educational institutions (Martin • Marietta Co., Minneapolis - Honeywell, General Electric, Zenith Radio Corp., International Rectifier Co., and the Massachusetts In stitute of Technology) gener ously sent several thousand dol- the first year for an either-sex lars worth of laboratory test Here's hunt in the area and said th reasons for scheduling it were that the deer population in the area is already too large available forests. equipment and electronics parts. The shop is conducted by fo- Henry P. GUbert, a retired electrical engineer. After ser- There have already been com- vice in the Navy in World War plaints from farmers in the re- i, Mr. Gilbert was graduated gion, officials said, because deer from the Virginia Polytechnic have been breaking into farm Institute with the degree of B. land and destroying cover crops. S. in electrical engineering and The Enoree District includes — Union and Newberry STATEMENT OF OWNERSHIP how to vote for G0LDWATER \ Place an "X" here SAMPLE OF OFFICIAL BALLOT Counties. Hunters must check at check stations for permits. These are located at C. C. Wallace’s store at Jalapa and on Highway 72 across from Tip Top Lookout Tower. Other regulations governing the hunt include: buck deer must have a three-inch minimum ant ler length to be legal bag; no MANAGEMENT AND ~ CIRCULATION Date of filing: Oct. 15, 1964. Title of publication: The Clin ton Chronicle. Frequency of issue: Weekly. Location of known office of publication: 109 Gary Street, Clinton, S. C. Location of headquarters of 0L ai*. jfrarW- dogs allowed except on leash to general business offices of the trail wounded game; landown- ~ - ■ er’s permission Is necessary to hunt on lands other than U. 8. Forest Reserves and other lands under management agreement; no Sunday hunting; no man- drives permitted on days during which doe deer are legal. The bag is one deer—bucks only except for Nov. 7. The area was initially stocked March, 1955, with 17 bucks and 33 doe. 4 '.y . Action in Winnsboro Game Clinton High senior fullback J. W. Davis is pictured in the Upper photo os he stepped across two opposing players to score in Friday night's game against Winns boro. The lower action picture shows junior halfback Joal Whitsel trying to avoid being tackled by a del mined Winnsboro gridder.—Photos by Yarborough. tOOMNGIO SELL HIRC, publishers: 100 Gary Street, Clinton, S. C. Pub'isher: Cornelia B. Harris (Mrs. W. W.) Owner: Chronicle Publishing Co., Clinton, S. C.; Mrs. W. W. (Cornelia B.) Harris, Mrs. G. B. (Cornelia H.) Senn. Known bondholders, mortga gees, and other security holders owning or holding 1 per cent or more of total amount of bonds, mortgages or other securities— None. I certify that the statements made by me above are correct and complete. CHRONICLE PUB. CO., CORNELIA B. HARRIS IF YOU DON'T READ THE CHRONICLE YOU DONT GET THE PHONE MI AMI OFFICE DEMOCRAT (O) REPUBLICAN (X) Lyndon B. Johnson PRESIDENT Barrv M. Goldwater PRESIDENT Hubert H. Humphrey VICE-PRESIDENT Williapi-E. M'ller VICE-PRESIDENT P] George Bell Timmer- □ J. Drake Edens. Jr. Presidential and Vice- Presidential Electors man, Jr. □ Mrs. Claude P. Cook □ Julia *1. Dougherty □ Arthur Ravenel, Jr. — □ W. J. McLeod, Jr. □ Floyd D. Spence □ Henry H. Edens □ James E. Duffy — □ IL Mason DuPre □ Sapp Funderburke □ Jeff R. Richard son, Jr. . □ C. W. F. Spencer. Jr. Q W. W. Wanna- maker, DI □ Eugene N. Zeigler □ Elizabeth L. For rester i INSTRUCTIONS — To vote a straight party ticket, make a cross (X) in the circle (0) under the name of your party. Nothing further need or should be done. To vote a mixed ticket, or in other words for candidataes of different parties, omit making a cross (X) mark in the party circle at the top and make a cross (X) mark in the voting square □ opposite the name of ea ch candidate on the ballot for whom you wish to vote. If vou wish to vote for a candidate not on any ticket, write or place the name of such candidate on your ticket opposite the name of the office. Before leaving the booth, fold the ballot so that the initials of the manager may be seen on the outside. The above it the way your ballot will look when you vote for Goldwater. REMEMBER 5 THINGS: }. Be SURE you get a ballot like this sample. This it a separate ballot all by itself. Other official ballots will be distributed. Be SURE you get one like this. 2. Place an X in the circle under REPUBLICAN. 3. Make NO OTHER MARK. Do not strike out any names. s 4. You have a secret ballot, can vote as you please. No one will know but you. 5. Look at your voting certificate. You are a "registered elector," not a registered Demo crat or Republican. There is no loyalty oath. Pol. ad paid by Laurens County Republican Chib " 1 ) SB