The Clinton chronicle. (Clinton, S.C.) 1901-current, October 21, 1954, Image 10
t
P«ef Two
THE CLINTON CHRONICLE
Thursday, October 21, 1964
FRESH FISH
Fish can be kept fresh much
longer if they are sprinkled with
salt and then kept in a cool
place.
cooking food, stretch a clean
cloth tightly over the vessel and
sprinkle one tablespoonful of
flour over this cloth. Allow it to
steam for a few minutes and the
flour will absorb the salt.
TOO MUCH SALT Complete line, all the little items
When it is discovered that too 1 For The Office
much salt has been added to* CHRONICLE PUB. CO.
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Savings Accounts
3%-DIVIDEND-3%
We invite savings accounts ^rom the people of Clin-
I ton and vicinity. You will like our friendly and efficient |j
service, and you will receive your dividend promptly $
« each January 1st and July 1st. Any amount—from $1 ”
up—opens an account.
Each account is insured up to $10,000 by the Fed*
eral Savings and Loan Insurance Corporation. Two a
people may have up to $30,000 fully insured.
Accounts by mail promptly acknowledged.
'' ‘ 6
Dr. Herbert Spaugh
Everyday Counselor
Chartered and Supervised by the
United States Government
LAURENS FEDERAL SAVINGS
& LOAN ASSOCIATION
Laurens' Largest Savings Institution
104 W. Main Street Laurens, S.. C.
Telephone 22271
Sunshine Sue,
•tar of WRVA’s “Old
Dominion Barn Dance" sayS>
"You know, friendi,
I just couldn't keep HoUSf
without Karo
my family loves
the full rich flavor
Karo adds to every bite
Four it on
biscuits,
pancakes...
everything I
2& 1
if iWrOUNO AND 3-POUND BOTH IS... 3- AND ID-FOUND CANS if
DESIGNED EY MENGEL IN THESE POPULAR
MAHOGANY FINISHES—
TAFFY, BRONZE AND CORDOVAN.
YotTH know when yog see and examine this appealing bed*
room suite In our store that its name is well deserved. For Its
fresh style highlights—sweeping lines, lower drawer etching
and bright brass bow-tie pulls—are echoed by such features
os hand-rubbed finishes, easy-gBdiifg drawers and big plate
glass mirrors. Everything you want in the way of style and
everything you demand in the way of quality is built into
Mangel's Encore. Come in now and arrange to own on Encore
T.E. Jones&Son
& & EVANS
Lexington County
Agent Given
High National Award
Clemson, Oct. 16—Two South
Carolina county agents have re
ceived national recognition. They
are S. E. Evans, Lexington, and
M. M. McCord, Georgetown.
They have been given disting
uished service awards by the Na
tional Association of County Ag
ricultural Agents. The awards
were announced October 14 at
the annual meeting of the as
sociation in Salt Lake City, Utah.
The distinguished service
award is a highly coveted honor
and is given each year to not
more than two per cent of the
members of the association in
each state. To be eligible for
this recognition, a county agent
must have a record of 10 years or
more of outstanding service;
must have helped prepare and
put into effect a county agricul
tural program that included car
rying to completion some con
structive and outstanding work;
must have pursued some defi
nite means of improving his abil
ity to do his job as a county
agent; and must be an active
member of the NACAA.
Mr. Evans began work with
the C^mson Extension Service
What is the fate of the suicide hereafter? Frequently we have
been, asked this question, and it is now again before us from a corre
spondent.
First, we would say that ou eternal destination hereafter is de
termined by the way we plot our course here. In a previous column
on this subject I wrote: “If we walk with our Lord here, we can ex
pect to walk with Him over there. A reprint of this
column may be had by writing The Everyday Coun
selor in care of this newspaper.
The question which troubles my correspondent,
as others previously is, what is the fate of the pro
fessing Christian who commits suicide? There is an
old idea which I repeatedly encounter, that the sin
of suicide is, unpardonable. I’ve never been able to
find anything in the Bible to substantiate and sup
port such a view.
It is written in I John 1:9, “If we confess our
sins, He is faithful and just to forgive us our sins,
ipaugh and to cleanse as from all unrighteousness.” But
even here the question has been raised that the suicides against his
! own body, and that he doesn’t have an opportunity to confess his sin.
We need to get at the basis of salvation as presented in the New
Testament. The spiritual formula given there is: Repentance plus
Confession equals Salvation. According to New Testament teach
ing, this salvation is a gift of God by grace throuhg faith, and once
received it is forever. In other words, when a sinner confesse his
sins and believes on the Lord Jesus Christ, receives Him as his own
personal Saviour, he is bom again and comes into immediate pos
session of eternal life. The believer is now a child of God. If hef
falls into sin after becoming a child of God, then his fellowship
with the Father is interrupted until he confesses his sins. Jesus
speaks specifically on this in John 5:24, “Verily, verily, I say unto
you, He that heareth my word, and believeth on Him that sent Me,
has everlasting life, and shall not come into condemnation; but is
passed from death unto life.” Notice that Jesus does not say “will
have,” but “hath”—immediately. Then again in John 10:27-29: “My
sheep hear My voice, and I know them, and they follow Me; and I
give unto them eternal life; and they shall never perish, neither
shall any man pluck them out of my hand ...” Again the verb is
“give,” not “will give.”
Jesus Christ paid the penalty for sin on the Cross. By that, when
we accept Him as our Saviour, our salvation is fixed, but there needs
to be daily cleansing from the defilement of sin.
No one can tell why a person commits suicide. It is almost un
thinkable that such a thing could be done when one is in his right
mind. But I’m sure that when a Christian commits such a deed our
loving Heavenly father will deal faithfully with His child. He knows
all about it, and whatever sin there is in the act is included in tho
sins for which our Lord Jesus Christ died on Calvary.
Of course, we cannot always be sure whether a man is saved or
not by the profession he makes. The Lord knows them that are His,
but we do not. However, we can certainly depend upon it that the
Judge of the whole earth will do right.
FURNITURE
Thornwell To Hove
Homecoming Tonight;
Westminster Opponent
Thornwell plays the strong
Westminster high football team
in their homecoming game to
night at 8:0!) p. m. This is the
last home game of the regular
season for Thornwell.
Thornwell has won their dis
trict championship and will meet
the winner of district one the
first week-end in November.
Westminster, coached by Jim
Allred, a former Presbyterian
college star, will bring a big,
strong charging ball team to
meet the orphanage in this home
coming game.
Thornwell has a record of two
wins, three ties, and one defeat
so far this season. They will be
seeking their third win.
During half-time the home
coming queen, Frances Allen,
will be crowned by the team cap
tain, Kenneth Mershon.
The following boys will start
for Thornwell:
LE—Dennis Bennett.
LT—Millard Daniel.
LG—Howard Lucas.
C—Milton Nalley.
RG—Sammy Roth.
RT—Ben Brockington.
RE—Marion Dowdle.
QB—Benji Timmons.
RH—Kenneth Mershon.
LH—William Glasure.
FB—Mack Sweet.
Jimmy Clark, regular left half
back, will not be able to play
for another week or two because
of an injury received in the
Lockhart game.
Highway Death
Decline Continues,
Fewer Since J53
South Carolina highway fatali
ties as of the end of last week
have decreased by 147 deaths
this year from the corresponding
period last year, the State High
way Department has announced.
However, traffic fatalities last
week continued at a high rate
with 477 accidents killing ten
persons and injuring 137. Last
week’s fatalities bring the death
toll this year to 422 compcured to
569 for the same period last year.
Three deaths occurred last
week in Clarendon county. Fair-
field, Florence, Greenville, Lan
caster, Laurens, Richland - and
Spartanburg counties reported
one death each.
COLORED CHALK
A box of chalk, of various col
ors, kept on hand, can often be
used for concealing spots in fab-
ics, selecting the color that
matches. It is cheap, safe, and
easy to apply.
in Marlboro county in 1914 and
continued to serve in that county
until 1923 when he became coun
ty agent in Scotuand Count, N.
C. He served in that county un
til 1933 when he became field
representative in farm manage
ment for the Metropolitan Life
Insurance Company. In 1941-42
he served as assistant rehabilita
tion supervisor, Farm Security
Administration, Lexington coun
ty. Since 1942 he has been coun
ty agent in Lexington county.
As a county agent Mr. Evans
devoted much time to to the de
velopment of livestock, including
production of feed and pastures,
and has vigorously pushed im
provement in production and
taken an active part in the de
velopment of farm organizations
marketing vegetables. He has
in his county, and is president of
the Palmetto State Beekeepers
Association.
Mr. Evans married Miss Louise
Pitts of this city, who has a large
family connection here.
ONLY ONE
UNITED
CAMPAIGN
For Your
COMMUNITY
CHEST
Meets All Needs of
Your Community
r v v
Each Employee of Every
Business in This Commun
ity THIS YEAR is Asked To
Give at Least $2.50 to This
ONE UNITED CAMPAIGN
WON’T YOU DO
YOUR PART?
You get so much more car
for so little more money*• .when you
MOVE UP
AND OVER
Win A
1942 Plymouth
On November 20
Each $2.00 porchase or pay
ment on account will entitle
you to a ticket.
CAR WASHING!
While you waft.Get yours
washed today. With our
600-gallon tank it’s no
problem.
Snipes
Pure 03 Station
PfcM* 8341
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"HOCIWT" RNGINR
SIVIO
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