The Clinton chronicle. (Clinton, S.C.) 1901-current, March 13, 1958, Image 7
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Thursday, March 13, 1958
THE CLINTON CHRONICLE
Paice S«Tea
PC Students Seek to Raise
$3000 for Korean Church
TTie rebuilding of a Presbyterian
Church in Korea is a task that has
been assumed by the Ministerial
Club of Presbyterian College.
Kickoff date* for the fund-raising
project has been set for Wednes
day, March 19, * and the amount
sought is $3,000.
During the Korean wpr the An
Yang Presbyterian Church at Ky-
ung Gi Do was destroyed, finan
cially and physically, but the con
gregation and the pastor still sur
vive. Since the war, members have
attempted to rebuild, Through the
efforts within the meager means
of the congregation, only four walls
and a roof have been completed. A
balcony was partially completed
but collapsed during a Christmas
service in 1956 when the congrega
tion filled it beyond capacity. Since
that time it has been impossible
to raise enough funds for rebuild
ing the balcony or completing the
church. There is nojLa pew in the
building. There areaWrlfynm books,
and the eongregatidSkgngs without
a piano. The minister preaches
without a pulpit. There are no
chairs in the Sunday school rooms.
Knowledge of this church came
to the college club through Yong
Ki Lee, a Korean student at Pres
byterian College. He and his family
are members of the Kyung Gi Do
church. Lee's father is a leading
officer in the congregation and also
a medical doctor. He gave free at
tention to those injured when the
CURRENT
DIVIDEND
RATE
3V2%
PER ANNUM
ON YOUR
SAVINGS
LAURENS
FEDERAL
SAVINGS AND I.OAN
ASSOCIATION
Laurens, S. C.
Each account insured up to $10,-
000.00 by a duly licensed Casualty
Insurance Co.
Each employee under $1 000.000.00
Hond
Winchester Graham
Inc.
Diversified Financing
1802 Sumter St. Columbia. S. C.
balcony collapsed and mortgaged
his home to help pay part of the
chufch debt.
W
A letter was recently received
from Rev. Kee Won Ro, pastor of
the church. The spirit of his letter
captured the hearts of members of
the Pre-Ministerial Club. The fol
lowing is a translation of one para
graph:
“We thanked the Lord for what
had been accomplished by you for
our church through the grace of
our Jesus Christ, Even thousands
of miles are between us, but our
prayers are always for you though
we have not met before. Needless
to say, your letter has renewed our
concept toward the fellow Ameri
can and his deep faith in our Lord.
We announced this gratfying news
to all of our congregation and also
about your firm belief in this cam
paign for the rebuilding of His
"Litterbug "Poster
Winners Announced
Sponsorship of a contest on post
ers depicting activities of “litter-
bugs” has been one phase of the
beautification project for the city
which is now underway by the Clin
ton Garden Clubs.
Children in the fourth, fifth and
sixth grades at the three grammar
schools. Academy, Hampton Ave.
and Providence, were invited to en
ter posters.
Judging took place on Tuesday
with the following awards:
Academy Street:* First prize,
Judy Lever, sixth grade; second
prize, Haswell Taylor, sixth grade;
third prize, Harley Anne Smith,
sixth grade.
Hampton Avenue: First prize, Bill
Jacobs, fourth grade; second prize,
Linda Broome, fourth grade; third
prize, Johnny Malpass, fifth grade.
Providence: First prize, Johnny
Lanford, fifth grade; second prize,
Artie Joe Sanders, fourth grade.
First vprize winners received a
huose in our war-torn country. We,
wish you the best of everything. \ sma U cash award and a blue ribbon
TTie grace of God be with you for-
t von
cash
ever.”
Raising of the $3,000 for the proj
ect would be an impossible task if
left only to some 25 ministerial stu
dents, sponsors of the movement
admit. But with the help of the en
tire student body of Presbyterian
College and the people of Clinton,
it is possible, they state.
“We are calling upon every-per
son to share with us this opportun
ity of building God’s kingdom and
proving to ourselves and to our fel-
lowmen across the sea that the
Christian heart is a generous
heart,” members of the club said
in seeking support for the move
ment.
Jim Peck is serving a$ financial
chairman for the project. Contri
butions may be mailed to him or to
the college and designated for the
Korean church fund.
Red and white ribbons were pre
sented the second and third place
winners.
All posters will be displayed in the
window of T. E. Jones and Sons
Furniture store on West Main Street
for the coming week, March 13th to
h.
W RESIDENTS
r. and Mrs. John H. Southall,
formerly of Charlotte, N. C., are
new residents and have taken an
apartment in the King Apartments.
Mr. Southall is assistant manager
of Belk’s. He is a native of Peters
burg, Va, and Mrs. Southall of
Madison, Fla. They are Episco
palians.
Mr. and Mrs. Southall have one
son, D. G. Southall, who Lives in
Orlando, Fla., with his wife and
two children
County Committee to Join In
1958 Agricultural Program
Shady Grove Home
Demonstration Club
Holds Meet Recently
The Shady Grove Home Demon
stration Club met recently at the
Shady Grove club house.
Following a business and devo
tional period, Mrs. David Pitts, lo
cal Girls 4-H leader, gave an inter
esting discussion on the value of 4-H
club work. Mrs. Holliday gave an
interesting demonstration on
“Quick Meals for Busy Days.”
Miss Bernice Johnson had charge
of the recreation period and during
the social hour refreshments were
served by Mrs. B. W. Cooper and
Mrs. Ola Wages.
OpiameUid
Office Hours 9-5:30
200 South Broad St.
PHONE 658
DR. FRED E. HOLCOMBE
T. R. O'Dell Dies
In Pickens Home
T. Ross O’Dell, father of J. B
O’Dell, who is conservationist of the
Laurens Soil Conservation District,
died Friday at his home in Pickens
after several years of declining
health.
Funeral services were conducted
Sunday afternoon at Liberty First
Baptist Church. Burial was in Pic
kens.
Mr. O’Dell was 79 years of age
and a member and inactive deacon
of the First Baptist Church of Lib
erty. He was a former supervisor
of Pickens County.
Besides Mr. O’Dell of Laurens, he
is survived by a daughter, Mrs.
Clifford Smith, of Kinards; another
son, W. Ross O’Dell, of Newnan,
Ga., and three sisters. His wife,
Mrs. Daisy Burroughs O’Dell, died
in 1954.
The Laurens County Agricultural
Committee will join with other
^ounty agricultural committees in
endeavoring to attain the goals set
up for the state in the 1958 State
Agricultural Program for South
Carolina announced by the South
Carolina Agricultural Committee
and the Clemson College Extension
Service.
Members of the Laurens County
Committee will copoerate with
County Agent C. B. Cannon and
Miss Myrtis Taylor, county home
demonstration agent, and their as
sistants and the representatives of
the other agricultural agencies in
the county in their efforts to ac
quaint people of the county with the
details of the program and to help
them carry out the suggestions it
contains.
He points out that the program
was unanimously adopted at a
meeting of the state committee in
Columbia early in January. TTie
State committee is composed of two
elected representatvies of ^ a c h
county committee and the designat
ed representatives of the agricul-
utral agencies and farm organiza
tions of the state. The two mem
bers of the state committee from
Laurens county are Hance Finley
of Mountville. and Mrs. James
Wasson of Hickory Tavern. Charlie
Foster of Columbia, is chairman
of the state committee, and George
B Nutt, director, Clemson Exten
sion Service ,is secretary.
The state program is presented
in brief form and establishes over
all agricultural objectives for the
state. It is designed to be used as
a suggested guide for county agri
cultural committees, agricultural
agencies, farm organizations and
other groups, and for individual
farmers in planning and conuducting
their.activities for the year. TTie ac
tivities suggested' apply to the
“Farm, Home, and Community”
theme for the year.
The sponsors of the 10-pomt pro
gram point out that the agricul
tural situation confronting farm
people in 1958 calls for careful
farm and home planning, effi
cient production and marketing,
and close cooperation between ru
ral and urban people in communi
ties, in counties, and in the state
in solving their mutal problems
In urging that full support be
given to the program, Mr Cannon
says: “The outcome of farming in
this county in 1958 will vitally af
fect the over-all economy of the
«. mnty. We believe the suggestions
given in the 10-point state program
are good for our county, and we
want to urge all of our people-
bankers, businessmen, commercial,
civic, educational, and religious
groups and organizations, and oth
ers—to join with the county agricul
tural committee and our agricul
tural agency workers in the effort
to get them carried out.”
TTie Laurens County Agricultural
Committee is composed of farm
men and women representing va
rious sections of the county and
various types fo farming, farm or
ganizations, business and commer
cial interests, and agricultural
agency representatives. The mem
bers serve without pay. Tlie pres
ent members of the committee are:
Hance Finley, chairman; Mrs.
James D. Wasson, vice-chairman;
J. W. Tinsley, alternate; Mrs. M.
A. Wilson, W: F. Dixon and M B.
Henderson.
Lutheran Conference
In Greenville Sunday
The spring meeting of the Luther
League of the Piedmont Conference
will be held at St. Michael’s Luth
eran Church, Greenville, on Sun
day, beginning at 3:00 p m.
The Rev. Benjamin Bedenbaugh,
of the faculty of the Lutheran
Southern Seminary, Columbia, will
be the featured pseaker.
A number of Clinton Lutheran
young people are expected to attend
the meeting.
AI / IK MIK!
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Clinton, S. C.
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