The Clinton chronicle. (Clinton, S.C.) 1901-current, November 07, 1957, Image 8
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THE CLINTON CHRONICLE
CLINTON SOLDIER MEETS SENATOR
of Southern life that our Northern
neighbors do not seem, to under
stand.
“In the meantime the two races
in the South have arrived at this
modus Vivendi and it is working sat
isfactorily for all parties concern
ed."
Methodist Men's
Class Sponsors
Cub Scout Pack
Criminal Court
Session Begins At
Laurens Oa Monday
A week’s term o( criminal court
is scheduled to begin Monday morn
ing at Laurens, with Judge T. B.
Gi'eneker, of Edgefield, presiding.
A lengthy list of cases held over
from the previous term in Septem-
bor is seheduled to be on the doc-
includlng two mufcleF cases"
Army Pfc. Houston Grant. Jr., (left) of Clinton, meets his U. S.
Senator, .1. Strom Thurmond, during an informal reception in Stutt
gart. Germany. The senator, an Army Reserve brigadier general,
toured military installations in Europe while on active duty. Grant,
whose father lives at Lydia Mills, is a rifleman in the «th Infantry
Rtgiment’s Company G. H? entered the Army in February 1935 and
completed basic training at Fort Jackson. The 22-year-old soldier's
wife, Hazel, lives on Route 2. Dahlonega, Ga.
Dr. Jacobs' Views
Applicable Today
Although the following editorial
was written 50 years ago (1908) by
Re\ Dr William Plumer Jacobs.
1842 1917 (founder of Presbyterian
College and Thomwell Orphanage,
and for forty.seven years pastor of
the First Presbyterian Church of
Clinton), it is especially' suitable
for-publication today. ^
“The road from Clinton out to
Lydia Mills us an instructive one
The road passes out of the town
through a number of handsome cot
tages. perhaps 30 or more, ail very
pleasant - .
“Evidently the colored citizens of
Clinton are a thoroughly well-to-do!
population and are in
whole doe* not realize that the best
good of both colors requires sep
arate accommodations in churches,
schools, hotels, and railway trains.
It does not require it at post offices,
street cars, stores and telegraph
offices In the former class of pub-
et.
and one for involuntary manslaught
er and reckless homicide The mur
der cases involve W. E. Hodge and
Elbert S. Chapman Sr., and Elbert
S. Chapman, Jr.
Civil Court
A two week term of civil court is
closing its second week. Judge
Greneker is also presiding over
that term, which is scheduled to end
Saturday unless terminated earlier.
Among eases heard were:
In two separate suits brought by
Lillian N. Thompson and Carroll R.
Thompson against C: W: Wier, the
plaintiffs were, aw arded $1,000 each
in consent verdicts. The suit irtvolv-
A new Cub Scout Pack, No. 174,
sponsored by the Mqn’s Wesley
Bible Class of Broad Street Mletho-
dist Church, was organized during
October by Jim Teeter, Scout field
representative of Blue Ridge Coun
cil p«y Scouts of America.
-The pack- is composed- TTf ~ttrm’b lct jon
dens. ^two of which have seven'
members, with/e*fht in the other.
Ea^h pack hasYts complement of
leaders.
W. L. (Bill) Cofbell is cubmas-
ter; Holmes Holland, assistant cub-
master; Forrest Adair, assistant
cubmaster and secretary-treasurer;
LLr Copeland-,—J r r, institutional
representative; and the pack com
mittee is composed of Lawrence
Edwards, chairman, Howard Wat
kins, and Bill Lee.
Leaders and members of dens:
Den No. 1.—Mrs. Forrest Adair,
den mother; Mrs. Allen Simmons,
assistant; Forrest Adair den dad;
Henry D. Adair. Henry A Sim
mons, Bobby Bostic, Wayne Cope
land. Roy Haupfear, Wayne Pear
son, Stanley Powell, Frank Spoone.
Den No. 2.—Mrs. Edgar Taylor,
den molhej-; Mrs. William Wier, as
sistant; Edgar Taylor, den dad;
Eddie Taylor, Bill Wier, Ronnie
Simmons, Bill Simpson, Danny
fWebb, Rudy Webb, George C.
ed aimutomobile collision. — ,
In a suit brought by Boyd Bros. ^ (,un 8
Den No. 3—Mrs. Holmes Holland,
den mother; Mrs. Homer Jones, as
sistant; Holmes Holland, den dad;
ic oflices collision would be brought,
jibout. because of the necessarily j Mel-d Awning (o against Dock
long time in which mutual associa Hawkins, involving the installation
tion would take place; in the latter awnings on the Hawkins house at
the shortness of timv required for Joanna, the jury was unable to
the transaction of business prevents agree on a verdict and a mistrial
such collision Hence, the distinc-.was ordered
tion A jury returned a verdict of $490
“Southern white men admit glad-!for the plaintiff in the case of W E.
ly that the black man has many Bishop vs. John Franklin and one
Tncst excellent and desirable quali» Chevrolet automobile. The case in-
ties; in fact, in many occupations
he prefers the black man to one of
h^ own color. There are plenty of
southern white men that would al
ways. in hiring farm or home labor,
give preference to the negro He is
the soil and identifying themselves the negro -is haj>B£ He
nil interest with the whites.
“Our .Mayor tells us that these
colored property owners are law-
abiding. pay their taxes promptly
and are not of the class that gives
the council trouble In fact, they
have ceased to be a problem. As faf
as equality goes, they have all they
want of it among themselves.- Class
differences are springing up among
them as among the whites.
“The self-.respeeling negroes have
a social life of their own and it will
not be long before they have their
own entertainment and amusement | The self-respecting negro does^not
halls as they have their own church-, want the one any more than the
es and schools. | self-respecting white man wants the
“It is a pity that the nation as a I other It is this peculiarity of
want- him l" he and honest
and faithful.
“That which leads him to put up
the bars to which is- called “social
equality." is race instinct, implant
ed of God Himself But it should
be noticed that there is plenty of
social intercourse between white
and colored men, and between
white-and colored women But the
w hite man who intrudes into the ne
gro man's family is as much out of
place as the negro tnan who in
trudes into the white man’s family.
voiced an automobile collision
/
Chiropractors To
Meet In Laurens
Laurens —A seminar on Asian Flu
will highlight the November meet
ing of the Western Carolina Chiro
practors Association here on Thurs
day, Nov. 7. The meeting . will be
held at the C. J. Hart Chiropractic
Clinic.
Dr. L. H. Deadwyler, of* Ander
son, will address the group on “The
Chiropractor's Approach to Asian
Flu." and Dr Curtis Randall, of
Spartanburg, will speak on “Asian
Flu and Natural Immunity.”
General discussions will be held
on the chiropractor’s role in serving
the interests of the public health,
according to Dr. Lyle W. Sherman,
of Spartanburg, program chairman.
Irby Holland, Michael Jones, John
Anderson, Joe Pat Harps, Sammy
McNeil, Jerry Summler, Ted Furr.
The pack held its first meeting
Monday night, October 28, at the
American Legion Memorial Build
ing and took the form of a Hallo
ween party, with members and
leaders appearing i n costume.
Badges and registration cards were
delivered to the Cub Scouts, and
the leaders and officres also receiv-
od their registration cards - from
Mr. Teeter.
The charter was presented to
George Reid, president of the spon
soring class.
TO CANAL ZONE
Friends of Airman 2-C Jimmy
Nichols will be interested to know
he left Charleston by plane Friday
for service at Albrook Air Force
Base in the Canal Zone. He is at
tached to a weather union.
Airman Nichols has been spend
ing a leave with his parents,-Mrran3
Mrs. C. E. Nichols. He was former
ly stationed at Tinker Air Force
Base, Oklahoma, and in Kansas
City, Mo., with the •severe weather
warning center
The Citadel Is PC's
Opponent Saturday
After 2-Week Layoff
It’s been a long time between
kick Toffs, but Presbyterian College
gridmen are keying themselves foj*
a major effort against the Citadel
this week-end
The Blue Ho ;e. knocked out of
influenza for the past
have bounced out of
bulldozing Ken Webb to the half
back spot where he has starred in
previous years. He’ll continue to
handle some fullback duties, but
most of his action-.hereafter is ex
pected to be at left half—with his
fellow Decatur, Ga., companion,
Jimmy Nichols, mdving jnto the
number one fullback slot..
Dusty Mills, the small little fresh
man quarterback, has left college
after showing considerable promise.
But Bob Waters, of Sylvania, Ga.,
Already has sewed up the first unit
signal-calling spot with fine demon-
of form, «nd - John- Lucas,
of Donora, Pa., has battled Ches
ter’s Tony Benson to a standstill at
by
two weeks
bed with an invigorated spirit for | h 3 ** fo ma k e fids an unusua Hy
their Charleston invasion They
are still in search of their first
N. C., gains close siippdrt from
freshman Hardy Ledbetter,^- o f
Ridgeland, on the fight.
With Bill Bowman, of Mononge-
hela, still on the injured list,, the
guard situation is mostly a fresh
man performance. Don Bridges,
.gf Decatur, Ga.! heads the left
while Bruce Barnes, of Concord,
Thursday, November 7, 1957
N ,C., and Bobby Jones, of Jack
sonville, Fla:, play it one-two on
the right. Jackie Powers, a senior
from Andrews, has-been shifted
from center to support Bridges.
Center, meanwhile, remains stable
with Mac Copeland, of Athens, Ga.,
and Jim McLauchlin, of Charlotte,
carrying the load.
1957 victory after suffering five de
feats and a tie before'the flu seige
struck. _4. .
Prospects of breaking the ice
against the Citadel admittedly are
bleak, since the Bulldogs play the
brand otLball which' promotes them
as a strong contender for Southern
Conference honors. But PC Coach
Frank Jones continues to insist that
his squad is a better football outfit
than the record has indicated thus
far. Just as he and the other mem
bers of his brand new staff had fin
ally managed thoroughly to install
their system of play and the sched
ule had lightened somewhat, the
Hosemen Were hit by an influenza
wave which crippled them severely
for defeat by Elon and then brought
cancellation of both the Davidson
and Catawba games w-hicfTTollow-
ed.
Now the route ahead will be play
ed with a reshuffled lineup. Big
gest move has been the shifting of
dangerous position. So the PC back-
field may look more like its ground-
gaining unit of old.
Freshmen play an increasingly
important part in the Presbyterian
forward wall. There are six locat-
ed across the front on the first two
teanrs, three of these at guards.
Veterans Ked Gardner, of Green
ville, and Ted Leahy, of Atlanta,
continue to spearhead the left and
right flanks respectively, and right
behind them on each side are fresh
men Jim Kolb, of Sumter, and Ron
Vastine, of Danville, Pa.
Jim Lee, of Myrtle Beach, has
jumped back into the top slot ahead
of Marion Parrish', of Chester, for
an experienced left tackle situation,
while Jack Coppley, of Lexington,
J. R. Crawford
SURVEYING
CLINTON. S. C.
Phone 3493 Joanna
MILFORD SANDERS
Speaker
RANDEL TURNER
Song Leader
Nursery Provided (Sat. Included)
7:30 O’clock
LYDIA BAPTIST CHURCH
November 10-17
REVIVAL SERVICES
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NOW CHEVROLET TAKES
THE GIANT STEP I
8«f Air 4-Dopr Sedan
showing nt'w dual headlights
Here's the biggest, boldest move any
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width and lowness, a railical new I H—
a wonder-working Full Coil suspension,
a real air ride, brilliant new hotly-frame
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Talk about news, that’s all Chevrolet is for
’58 . . . starting with its long, low lines
and new gull-wing rear fenders!
There’s an all-new engine, the 2&0-h.p.
Super Turbo-Thrust V8*. It’s so newh even
looks different. Combine it with rurbo-
glide*, and you’ll b&ss the quickest,
smoothest- combination on the road.
There’s news in Chevrolet’s two new
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in the low-price field. Chevrolet’s body-
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longer, for a wonderful new handling feel.
For an extra helping of pleasure, see
Chevrolet’s new luxury models, the Bel
Air Impala Sport Coupe and Convertible.
Stop by your Chevrolet dealer’s soon.
* Optional at extra cost.
K>*WA*D MOM ftm
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