Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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1 , * , f THE CLINTON /. . CilatoB, 8. Cn Thmtoj, Jaavary 14, IMS Mayor J. J. Cornwall signs proclamation designate ing Jan. 21 as “Kiwanis International Golden Anniver sary . Day** in Qinton as local Kiwanians prepare to celebrate the occasion. Standing at left is D. H. Rob erts, president of the Clinton dub, and at right is Dr. M. A. Macdonald, president of Thornwell Orphanage, a member of the club.—Photo by Dan Yarborough. Kiwanis International Now At Half Century Mark in Service of civic projects. Thus, the golden years of Ki wanis indicates service to others. As a phrase, it does not take long to say. but as an idea it persists for centuries. With this idea be hind it and with the motto “We Build” as its byword Kiwanis In ternational expanded from an obscure local benevolent dub in to a respected international or ganization. The record of Ki wanis growth in the past five de cades reveals the story of ever expanding Influence, ever in creasing concern for the pro blems of our time. Kiwanis was born in January, 1915, In the city of Detroit and a few months la- Once again it is time in Kiwahfs. It is the steeped in good cheer, delight ful fellowship, enduring friend ships. noble accomplishments, and hope for the achievement of greater things. As each year passes, addition al evidence is given proving the extent to which Kiwanis is iden tified with selfless service. In dividual Kiwanians in over 5,000 communities are joining day-to- day effort, fostering activities for the betterment of theri fel- lowman. Evidence of past ac complishment compels Kiwan ians to continue and to extend their participation in all types KEPOKT OF CONDITION OP Bank of Clinton of Clfotan, hi the State of South Carolina, at flh SI, 1994 Cash, balances with other banks, and process of cpUection items in United States Government obligations, direct and guaranteed Obligations of States and politcial subdivisions Other bonds, notes, and debentures (including m,- 908.75 securities of Federal agencies and tions not guaranteed by U. 8.) Loans and discounts Bank premises owned (Sl.88g.75, furniture and fixtures $10,396.61 Other assets TOTAL ASSETS $ 714,411.10 - 01.8M.14 _ 516J14.M ter another club was organized in Cleveland, Ohio. In 1916, these t«ro clubs grew into sixteen, one being organized in Hamilton, Ontario. The first convention was held in Cleveland, Ohio, at which time a constitution was drawn up and international of ficers selected. , Delegates to the Detroit, Mich, igan convention chose as their emblem the words “Kiwanis Club’* enclosed in a double cir- c'e. A two^room Kiwanis Head quarters was established iif Chlf,; cago with a full time internation al secretary in 1918. In 1620, the Kiwanis motto “We Build” was prosposed and adopted. Hence, building for civic betterment has been the big outstanding feature movement everywhere. Today there are more than 285,000 men in over 5,000 communities con cerned with the accomplishment of the noble and high ideals of Kiwanis International. We are confident that the ex pression of this ideal, “We build through community sendee*' is not a formula but the concrete expression of a wonderful prin- J ciple. A principle has perman ent validity, thus, hi this golden anniversary year all Kiwanians and the general public, with the knowledge of this great institu tion, win be thinking about tha great accomplishments of Ki wanis in agriculture and conser vation. in rural-urban coopera tion. in public life and business affairs, in health and sanitation, in safety programs, in the sup port of churches and their spiri tual aims, in boys and girls work, in the organization of Key Chibs and Circle K. groups to gether with outstanding pro grams of vocational guidance vounseling and underprivileged child work. AO of which and many other categories of action are embodied in the total func tional activities of Kiwanis In ternational. U is an ideal time to inventory as a Kiwanian your personal strengths and wsakiwtsr How opportune a period for one to evaluate what you have done in Kiwanis and what you want to accomplish in this year of 1965. No organization succeeds with out a periodic survey. Kiwanis membership is never sold for money. It is earned by the kind of life that a man Uvea. The sentiments, the objectives in our program, like underprivi leged child work, our work with boys and girls, our scout pro grams, better understanding be tween Ur farmer and the city man, our work in promoting tha best interest of churches and hundreds of other noble ideals are ao> eminently worthwhile that they canont be purchased in the mart of trade. When we think of the Clinton Kiwanis Club we are reminded , Mg the oldest civic organi- CUnton and ranks first to be formed in South Carolina. As Kiwanis In ternational this week celebrates its 56th anniversary, the Clinton Kiwanis Club looks back on more than forty years Trf service to this community. It was on July 17, 1923, that the Clinton Club received its charter through presentation by the Columbia group. At that time there were only four Ki wanis Clubs in the state and the was £ A faeortt* msetteg plana the aariy yam was la the CUn- ton Hotel room which eras oc cupied prior to the tsarlng; down' of this building by Mason’s Bar ber Shop. From there the place shifted to the Hotel’s central din ing room then to the P. C. din ing hail during and immediately after World War n, and finally to the Mary Musgrove Hotel, the site where Ctinton Ki- win to 8hy Not one of the twenty charter members is living today but the spirit of service embodied in this wonderful organization continues to abide. Through the yean Clinton has provided five lieu tenant governors of divisioa .9. John H. Hunter, Sr., W. W. Har. Young, and more recently J. C. only eight years old. The first meeting of the Clin ton Club was held in the base- metat of Slmpeon’s Furniture Store with twenty charter mem- ben present They elected But ler H. Boyd the first president. T Let us make (his, our golden anniversary year, the time for an energetic effo$ to prepare for what lies ahead of us rather than for only a nostalgic review of what lies behind. The pro blems that lie ahead for Kiwanis in its next 90 yean will be larger and more complex than we today can even imagine. Sonihvof them will be wi Jwot Iwittvw history i cend even the nothing of the kind has relied upon in the pact But we«will have one unchanging principle to guide no that of our dedication to the spirit of service. Being built upon a strong foundation of service, Ki wanis Clubs under wise and in telligent laadfnhlp have always been a powerful Influence for good and their many contrlbu- tions to the welfare and pro gress of grateful communities enhance the splendid reputation Kiwanis International enjoys' and so richly deserves. —M. A. Macdonald, Member Clinton Kiwanis Club. • • • PROCLAMATION - Whereas Kiwanis Internation al, an organization devoted to the principle of service and to the advancement of individual, qpm- munity and national wettare, and to the strengthening of in ternational good will, was or ganized on January 21, 1915; and Whereas Kiwanis International now serves more than five thou sand communities throughout the world, including oUr own community: Be it therefore resolved that January 21, 1965 shall hereby be declared Kiwanis Internation al Golden Anniversary Day In the City of Clinton, South Caro lina. -4. J. CORNWALL, Mayor Local Resident Loses Sister Funeral services were con ducted Wednesday morning at Mayer Memorial Lutheran Church in Newberry for Mrs. Nettie Boland La than, 87, who passed away at her home in Newberry following several years of declining She was a sistei\ of Mrs. Rbett P. Adair of this'fcity. She is also survived by a son and two daughters, four sisters. Also 12 grandchildren, 10 great-grahd- chfldren and one great-great grandchild. OFFICE SUPPLIES CHRONICLE PUB. CO. IF TOU DON’T BEAD fHE CHRONICLE YOU PONT GET THE NK “Guess I better take that 'FREE AIE' sign dawn, an- til we get the air pump FIX ED.” Our way is better! Constant care keeps our service equip ment ALWAYS working. P. S.: Regular car care at our station keeps your car work ing, too! Young Brothers GULF SERVICE 212 N. Broad 883-1487 uujei.T* Ml J7 NOTICE or FILING OF FETT- 1 ANNEXATION OF IT TO THE CITY OF Demand deposits of individuals and corporations Time end savings deposits of individuals ships and corporations Deposits of United States Government (Including postal savings) Deposits of States and political subdivisions Certified and officers’ chscks, etc TOTAL DEPOSITS $1,180AM.05 (a) Total demand deposits $3,476AMJl (b) Total time and savings deposits _ $ 7MJ62.I7 TOTAL LIABILITIES Capital: (a) Common $146.000 M CAPITAL ACCOUNTS Undivided profits (am 1) - far preferred 27,1097 TOTAL CAPITAL ACCOUNT TOTAL LIABILITIES AND CAPITAL ACCOUNTS CLINTON TO ALL PERSONS OWNING REAL ESTATE WITHIN THE FOLLOWING DESCRIB ED AREA CONTIGUOUS TO THE EASTERN CORPORATE LIMITS OF THE CITY OF CLINTON: AH that piece, parcel and tract of land sitaate, lying and being contiguous to thp eastern ccryorste limit* of the City of ^ Clinton, in Laurens County, State of South Carolina, being bounded as follows: on the northeast by tbs northeastern side of U 8. Highway No 76; on the southeast by lands of AsMIl and lands now or for merly of Lon J. Copeland; on the southwest by lands new or formerly of Leu J. Copeland; hnd on the west by the original corporate Unfits of th* Ctty of Clinton. Said tract of Imd la of the Bubdtvtrion as Pitts Meadows and Pitts Meadows Section 2, and the lands *f Huddle York Pitts lying south of U. 8. Highway No. 18 and west of tha lands of Asbffl. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN Council of tho CRy sf ton. South Carogua, a Petition purporting lo tic of South Carolina. County of I hereby certify that I Manat an f- MARGARET HOLLAND. M the wfll af tha SUIT CLUB STARTS JANUARY 16th. 's Men's tity of the 27th day of Match, the Governor of South NOTICE IS FURTHER GIVEN that said Petition will ba ly considered by the CRy eU of the CRy of Clinton, at a meeting to bo bold at City HML te tho CRy of CRntoa. Suath Carolina, on Friday, tha Mh day of Fcbnurv MR' m MMk p p .m., and at said AH m t tatarestad may fa- •'« « . . . « , . .. ft* ! ’ . 'V * tbs Clark aad Treasurer af said City of Clixfion, at CRy Hall, bo- tween the hours of 9 a.m. aad t p m., on each aad evary day lag tha pubUcattcu of tida —****** aad prior to Febraary 5th, 19M, aad may„4a perm ar by ■op. MPear ena aumengo sufficiency of said Petition, “ 6f~ JOANNA ASSEMBLY OF GOD CHURCH IfcOlV M., 11:00 A. M.. Morning War •hip 7:09 P M.. Evening War- fthip Tuesday. 7:00 P. M.. Youth . 7:99 P. M.. Mid IMS. J. EL 9:45 A. If., Sunday School. 11:00 A. M ship. 8:30 P. M . 7:15 P. M.. Evening Wor ship. 7:20 P M . Mid CALVARY CHURCH Sundav School Morning Wor- . „ _ at tha of CRy rnmrll BY ORDER OF THE CITY COUNCIL OF THE CLINTON, SOUTH J. W 10:00 A. M 11:00 A. M ship. YM P. M , Training Union f:30P M , Evening Worship Wednesday. 7:30 P M . Mid- Week Service FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH James B. • 45 A. M. ( Sunday School 11:00 A. M , Monfing Wor ship. 6:15 P M., 7:20 P. M . •hip 1:30 P. M.. Youth Fellow Wednesday, 7:19 P. M„ Mid- •a 19:69 A. M.. 11:69 A. M.. 1949 A. M* 1149-A. M., 9:41 P. M., Y< 7:19 F. M.. E 7:99 P.. M. f Y OF OOD Hi * ■BMW. 19:99 A. 1149 A. •:« F. M.-C. A. 7:19 P; m . 7:99 P. M.— Wi Only from the carefree Tieart of a child could come such joy. Or could it? Is it necessary to lose childhood's happy laughter? Moat wa fad depressed and burdened with the yoke of adult cares? Certainly not! The God-given gifts of joy and happiness are posses dons we can and must retain throughout all our yean. But how can we keep tMa wonderful apirit? . ^ . Hare la a formula that is very simple: attend the church of your choice regularly. In God'i house you will learn to accept life's burdens — and soon they win be ever eo much lighter. His Peace will fill your heart Here, ti fellowship with others, you will receive the needed peace and under- te reclaim and sustain the merry heart -5 jgSZ* gjjF tafo? Wsdasoday Seahoaioh 24440 Thursday Matthew W, 11■ M FrMftjr Lake 1 9441 99449 11:7-10 UtOMO ' 12:2241 12:1-7 Florida St Oty lira Sanies 8. Broad 8t. Ioanna 220 W. Main St McGee's Drag Start 100 W Main St DrtvtelR Whitmire Highway l. A. Distributor & Broad St JOANNA CHURCH OF OOD Otta L. Martin, Paster 10:00 A. M. -Sunday School 11:00 A. M.—Morning Ner- ■hip. 7:20 P. M —Evening Wor- ship. Wed., 7:20 P. M.- Servlce. Gray Phone 02-1720 CHURCH OF GOD OF FBI it, REV. L. K POWELL, 10:00 A. M.- 11:00 A. M fifip. 7:20 P. M.—Evening Wor ship. 7:20 P. M., V. L. B. . J. 10 U: Bwy. (Hwy. It) DAVIDOOM STREET 11:M A. M.. Ftoyg 10:00 A. M., 11:90 A. M.. 9:99 P/M., 749 P. M.. 9:09 F. M.. 7:99 P. M.. snip. Wednesday, 7:99 P. M.. MIA LYDIA CMOMH OF OOD v 'WfuMa Dm. IF. H. M A. M. 11 A. M., 9:99 P. M„ Young Poapio's HURRICANE RAPTMT 10:09 A. M.. Mcnriag Wor- 312 J.L. 10:00 A. M. 11:00 A, M., ship. 9:00 P. M.. Young Poople't C. I 19:09 A. M., 11:90 A M.. Morntag Wor 7:20 P M., Evening Wer 7:90 P. M.. V 7:99 F.M., MM- LYDIA FBEIBYTEBIAN y>y"- EFWOBTH METHODIST CHURCH MagneHa St, Rev. Rosa A. Pickett, 9:55 A. M., Sunday School. 11:00 A. M , Morning Wor- -hip. 7:00 P M . Evening War •hip Suituay, 9:00 P M . Senior M Y F. Wednesday. 7:00 P M., MIA *eek Service Thursday, 7:30 P. M —Jun ior M. Y. F. v BAILEY MEMORIAL METHODIST CHURCH Rev. J. Thornes Miller, Peeler 10:00 A M., Sunday School. 11:00 A M.. Monfing Wor ship 7:00 P. M.. M. Y F 7:30 P M . Evening Wor -hip Wednesday. 7 30 P M . MIA week Eervice. FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH 416 E. Caro. Ave., CUntoa 8:46 A. M . Sunday School. 11:00 A. M , Morning Wor ship 6:45 P M . Youth Fellow ship. Wednesday. 7.30 P M . MIA week Service PROVIDENCE ASSOCIATE REFORMED PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH 10:00 A. M.. Sunday lahoal 11:00 A. M.. Morning Wor ship. , • 40 P. M.. Y. P C. U. 1:30 P. M.. Evening Wor sfilp. Wednesday. 7:90 P M . MIA ik Service. LYDIA METHODIST CHURCH Lydia Mill, 10:00 A. M., Sunday Scholo 11:00 A. M., Morning Wor ship. 6:00 P. M., MYF. 7:00 P. M., Evening Worship SANDY SPRINGS METHODIST CHURCH 10:00 A. M Wor- 11:00 A. 9:00 P. M., Evoning Worship A. S. 0:40 A. M.. Sunday 11:00 A. M., Morning Wor •:2C P. M., Jl. Y. F. 7:10 P. M., Evoning Wor Wodm^ay. 7:90 P M. f Bl h 1 * Study. LYDIA PENTECOSTAL 11:90 A. M., Sunday 11:90 A. M.. Homing War •:99 F. M., UteUaors. 7:00 P. M., Evoning War •hip. Wodnesday. 7:90 P. M., MIA 9A. M., 10 A. M m 11 A. M., Holy Communion 2nd J. CHURCH RFD No. 2, 19:00 A. M. ( Sunday School 11:10 A. M^ 7:00 P. M., MYF ST. JOHN’S LUTHERAN 10:00 A. 11:90 A. M, riea, T