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Pace Eicht THE CLINTON CHRONICLE Thursday, May 29, 1932 Armstrong to Lead Revival Here June 1-8 JodlWd Wins, I ; ^ Clinton Loses »» ® .... - Roy Peeler continued his role of {supremacy on the mound Tuesday night to lift his Joanna Hornets to a two and a half game margin in the Central Carolina league. Peel er’s brilliant four-hit pitching and a three-run inside-the-park smash in the 9th inning sparked Joanna to t a 5-2 -victory over Ware Shoals at Ware Shoals. Clinton, playing at home was walloped 13 to 6 by the Ninety-Six Indians in three free - scoring frames. Bailey was Ninety-Six’s big gun at the plate, connecting for a two-run homer, triple and two singles in four times up. Lyles, with three singles, and Riddle, Mish and Frady \yith two hits each, shared the Clinton hitting. Games This Week Friday—Clinton at Joanna. Ware Shoals at Ninety-Six. Saturday — Joanna at Clinton. Ninety-Six at Ware Shoals. Sixty-five Seniors Awarded Diplomas (Continued from page one) truth living and beating in the hearts of those who know that Je sus is The Truth. Many times tomorrow you will be searching for the truth in a maze of falsehood. You can know the truth if you will ask. “Where would Jesus stand here?” If you have committed yourself to His Way you will know where He would stand, and you will take your stand with Him. Again. I cannot promise you that this will be easy. It will set you apart from the crowd; make you different. Which is exactly what our world needs, and desperately, right now. Folks who are willing to be set apart from the crowd, dif ferent, for the sake of truth. To come tn it. the same thing has to happen to every man that hap pened to Paul, who first shouted that cry of victory. He was travel ing what he thought was the way of truth, in bitter opposition to Chris^. Then, one day, he heard a voice, with authority and power; and it turned him completely around, gripped his heart and set him aflame with a compulsion that was irresistable. It said to him, in effect, “Paul, why are you fighting the truth? Follow me. I am the Truth.” His decision was made, and from that time on Paul was pre pared ~to live. That same voice is calling you graduates this evening, as you pause at this place of decision in your lives. Only in union with Him, and in the purpose of His will, can you have the strength and courage to live the kind of life that is wor thy of you and of God’s holy pur poses for you. In this faith you can “prove all things, and hold fast to that which is good.” You will be empowered to “think on those things that are true, honorable, just, pure, lovely, and of good repoh.” In this faith you will realize the promise that “The God of Peace shall be with you . . . and that God will supply all your needs according to His riches in glory by Christ Jesus.” In this faith, following this Way, which is the Divine compass, you can chart a true course in life. You \yill discover that a man’s value is not to be reckoned in terms of his pocketbook, or his earthly fame and power; but is reckoned in terms of God’s redeeming and sustaining love. Never forget that it was at in finite cost that God has made it possible for you to know This Way, This Truth, and This Love: Jesus said it Himself “I am come that they might have life.” That holy purpose, to bring life back to a ruined humanity, took- Him along the great path of humility — He who was and is the Son of God— through grelat suffering, and unto death—and through death, to vic tory. That’s what makes a man valuable—what it cost God to re deem him. If you take Christ’s Way you can have Christ’s strength. If you fol low His Way, whatever else you may lack, you will not lack life it self. God grant this richest of all His blessings of grace to you. Rev. W. F.arl Armstrong, minister at the Gastonia Gospel Tabernacle. Gastonia. X. C.. will be the guest speaker in a revival campaign at Bailey Memorial Southern Methodist church here from June 1 through 8. Rev. Mr. Armstrong has been a radio preacher for the past 23 years: at the present time he ha«* seven radio programs each week over station WGNC in Gastonia, w here he is knpwn as.‘‘the radio and-Jcsus--prear1terW~~ ITe - has llone effective evangelistic work over a period of many years, be ing greatly used in churches, missions, tents, warehouses, street meetings, school houses, brush arbors and personal contacts. In addition to the regular evening services which are scheduled for j 7:30 p.m. daily. Rev. Mr. Armstrong will be preaching each morning. Monday through Friday. 9:13 to 9:30, over station WLBG, the Laurens- ( linton radio station. , Rev. yv, A. Terry, pastor of the church, extends to everyone a very cordial invitation to all of the services. Sloan Awarded Merit Certificate By Freedom Foundation other than the Freedoms Founda- ; tion credo which is a composite of ; the inherent freedoms and political 1 and economic rights of all Ameri cans. as guaranteed in the Consti tution with its Bill of Rights, based James P. Sloan, personnel man-1 m turn on a fundamental belief in rger of Joanna Cotton Mills com-; q oc j pany. and editor of the plant pub- ^ ).cation. The Joanna Way, has been D • • C L I awarded a certificate of merit by r rOVldGflCG jCnOOl Freedoms Foundation for out Cy r t Q j n Dedicated .landing achievement in bringing k A . n| t , rho"* ^ > ' To Miss Blakely the American way of life dur.ng ! —— ♦ 1951.” Also, at the same time. Jo anna Nfills received a similar award. " In the companycmployee publi cation field, thirty-six awards were made; one principal honor medal, lifteen honor medals, and ten cer tificated of merit. Of these thirty- kx awards, Mr. Sloan, editor of The Joanna Way, was presented a certificate of merit. Not only are awards made in the employee publication category, but On May 9th the Providence school auditorium was the scene of a dedicatory service for the new curtain recently installed and spon sored by the Lydia Woman's club. The meeting was presided over by Miss Mary Johnson, club president. Music for the occasion was render ed by the school chorus. Mrs. lore Wallace, community worker and club advisor, presented the curtain to the school and dedi- < rated it to Miss Margaret Blakely, 1 m numerous other fields also, in-1 principal, and called the occasion, (.uding advertising campaigns, car- ‘Margaret Blakely Day.” She toons, college campus programs, spoke of Miss Blakely’s contnbu- ( ditonals, . magazine articles, mo- j tions to the Lydia community life. | t;on pictures, photographs, public ’ A corsage, gift of the teachers addresses, rad'io programs, scr- of the school, was presented to mons, television programs, and un- Miss Blakely by Miss Johnson. Mrs. published essays. ' A. C. Young also presented a gift Freedoms Foundation, of Valley ^ silver to her from the Lydia F rge. Pa., was chartered in 1949 Womans club. RemarKS were and is a non-political, non-secta- b y ^ ■ R - Anderson and Geo. nan, and non-profit organization j H , xr u It is devoted to the sole purpose of^. * > ' ewberr y. granting awards to individuals and 1 1 £ troduc ® d Miss Johnson, was < rganizations for their patriotic cf- s P ea ^ ei occasion. forts in behalf of the heritage of' A son g t ribu ^ to the honoree American Freedom. was sung by the chorus, and the There are no rules for entries I [" eetin g closed with the singing of ! the school song. President Jacobs l i Names Committees Chamber of Commerce HARRY C. LAYTON Vote For LAYTON ... for ... Alderman Word 3 Your Vote and Influence Will Be Appreciated New committees to serve the Clinton Chamber of Commerce for | 1952 were announced yesterday by President Hugh Jacobs. The groups will study various phases of Clinton affairs and make recommendations for betterment to the main body of the civic organi zation. The committees and their mem bers include: Cattle Sales Barn—R. P. Hamer, chairman; S. G. Dillard, C. C. Giles. Lewis Pitts and John Addison. City Zoning — Robert Wysor, chairman; Lynn Cooper, Mayor Joe Terry, George Cornelson and Billy McMillan. Projects — Tommy Hollis, chair man; A. G. Sutherland, Bill Shields, and Hugh Eichelberger. Membership — B. C. Preslar, chairman; J. J. Cornwall, Perry Moore, J. C. Thomas, Gus Hollings worth, Dr. A. D. Salter. Civic Affairs — R. L. Plaxico. chairman; John Addison, Robert Vance. Tourists and Conventions—W. C. Baldwin, chairman; R. E. Fergu son, Marshall W. Brown, W. D. Adair. Highway 72—P. L. Roddy, chair man; A. A. McCall, D. A. Yarbor ough. Community Chest—D. B. Smith, chairman; Tench P. Ovens and Jirn Wolfe. DR. L. B. MARION NATUROPATH Res. Phone 939 500 South Broad St. OF MONTH Air-Conditioned For Your Shopping Comfort! 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