The Clinton chronicle. (Clinton, S.C.) 1901-current, March 13, 1958, Image 8
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Page Eight
THE CLINTON CHRONICLE
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Thursday, March 13, 1958
Road Galatians 6:1-10
Bo not docot\od; Gad is not mocked: for whatever a man
sow’oUi, that shall he also reap. (Galatians 6:7.)
Is there for sin a penalty God's forgiveness does not cover? Is there
for sin a consequence God does not separate from us ->
A mother warned her child not to climb trees, lest he be punished. Ig
noring the command, he climbed a tree. A limb broke and he fell. The re
sult'’ A broken arm' Through painful sobs, he begged his mother to for
give him Gladly his mother forgave him and did not ’punish him. But
she could not mend the broken arm He had to bear the consequence of
his disobedience v _
God^apphes to us the samedaw'of consequence for sin When, with a
IH-nitent heart, we seek God’s forgiveness. He is faithful and just to for-
give us <Mir sins But there is still the natural consequence of sin for
which we have no deliverance in this life It behooves us to consider the
Registration Blanks
Available At Office
Chamber Of Commerce
Application forms for securing
new registration certificates are
vaailable at the Chamber of Com
merce office on East Carolina Ave.,
Mrs. Esther H Pitts, secretary,
aid yeterday
The forms may be filled out prior
to going before the board which is
sues the certificates, it vCSs" point
ed out, and considerable time sav
ed
Farmers To Be
Guests Of Lions
Friday’s meeting of the Lions
Club will be “Farmer's Night,” ac
cording to club officials, who state
that each' member is scheduled to
invite a farmer as his guest for the
meeting.
A special program is being plan-
i ned for the occasion
Culbertson Named
Mayor
Laurens-Clinton
Highway
From 'The State
cost of sin' A ruined life for & few moments of sin is a tremendous price
to pay
PR YYKR
Our Father, enable me to sow seeds that will not bring to
me a harvest of regret, anguish and sorrow. Teach me to
sow seeds of love and mercy, so that .1 may reap an abun
dant harvest to the honor and glory of Thy name: through
Christ, the Saviour of the world. Amen.
Major In Sociology
To Be Available At
College Next Year
THOUGHT FOR THE DAY
ruined life is a tremendous price to pay for a few moments of sin.
Miller Lydick (Pennsylvania)
I>ail> Kibe Reading—Luke 4:1-152
PC Fraternities
Name New Leaders
Hons
Three social fraternities at Pres
byterian College are under new
leadership today after recent elee-
OFF1CK SUPPLIES
At CHRONICLE PUB. CO.
Top men named to head each or
ganization are: Jim Shakespeare of
Hollywood, Fla., president of Alpha
Sigma Phi; Paul Arrington of Char-
1, itte, Number One of Kappa Alpha:
and Don Chapman of Lincoln!on. N
C . comander of Sigma Nu All are
risins' seniors who will serve for
the coming year
A major in sociology will be add
ed to the curriculum of Presbyterian
College next fal|.
Dr. George C. Bollingrath, aca-
I demic dean, today announced that
necessary courses will be added to
the present offering of the PC soci
ology department to provide suffi-
i cientPhours for the major.
The department, headed by Dr.
Edouard Patte, will offer this array
uf sociology courses in its expanded
program: two semesters of general
sociology, two of modern social
problems and one each of Christian
sociology, marriage and family,
juvenile delinquency, anthropology,
sociology of the South, and ad
vanced reading and research cour-
i scs.
Laurens—In what came close to
being the largest voter turnout in
Laurens tristory, Paul Culbertson, a
local attorney and member of the
House > of Representatives, was
nominated mayor in Tuesday's
Democratic primary.
Rep. Culbertson won the nomina
tion over David S. Taylor by an
overwhelming majority of 1.158 to
409 in an unofficial count.
Milton Angelokas was nominated
public works commissioner. His
798 votes ranked over the incum#
bent commissioner, D. D. Harris’
571 and C, E. Tollison'^ 142
A run-off wil be held March 25
between incumbent Sam D. Stod
dard and J. O. Hedgepath in Ward
1 One. A third candidate was Means
Knight. Mr Stoddard’s vote was
498 and Mr. Hedgepath’s 957.
Two aldermen were unopposed.
They were Kenneth Brow nice,
! Ward Two, and M J. Strange,
Ward three - ,
Winner in Ward Four was P. A.
MrteheU, whose 928 votes defeated
incumbent Elmo Roberts' 6t6.
Incumbent Jaclt Davis in Ward
i Five receiced 856 votes to beat
James G. Blalock. Mr. Blalock’s
votes tallied 683.
Another incumbent. Marion Cook,
was renominated The Ward Six
councilman defeated his only op
ponent, M J. Simson, by 918 to
625.
Some 1,579 voters turned out to
approach the hgihest voting record
of 1.680 in 1950
Representatives from Laurens
Cc'inty have introduced * in the
Houre a joint resolution that would
requit.' the state Highway Depart
ment to build a "s^fe, three-lane
highway” between Laurens and
Clinton sin-e the present road is in
adequate j nd unsafe for present
traffic and a laiW manufacturing
plant is under construction along
the route, which, when completed,
will add to the congestion.
Some of the highways in and to
ward the northwest part of the state
have always seemed to us to be
somewhat behind those in other
sections, based oh the amount of
traffic they have been carrying. In
some sections the roads are so
crooked and hilly that one over-bur
dened truck, or other slow-moving
vehicle can tie up traffic for a con
siderable distance, and at night the
driving is almost totally blind, for
the hills and curves are alntost
invisible.
The road to Greenville has been
improved and a happy by-pass for
through traffic constructed around
Laurens, but the Laurens County
rperesentatives would seem to have
a point in requesting improvement
ok the relatively short stretch from
Clinton to the county seat.
But we question yvhether a three-
lane highway is the answer. We
doubt the safety of such a road.
With only lines between them and
the strong possibility of death, we
cannot but wonder how many of our
; drivers could drive safely on such
PC Diamond Crew
Opens Schedule _
Here On Wednesday
a system. We are greatly in favor
of four-lane, or dual highways as
being more nearly foolproof, which
is the indicated preserpition.
IT’S WATCH INSPECTION TIME!
Your watchmaker can put your watch in working order
Your professional watchmaker is an
authority on the fine jeweled - lever
watch — thoroughly trained to keep
your hard-working watch right on
time. Let him inspect it today. A
quick, professional check-up now
may save you hours of delay, and
costly damage, later.
We use Miy official, factory packaged parts
ia servicing fine jeweled-lever watches
J.C. THOMAS,
Jeweler
“It’s Time That Counts"
CLINTON JOANNA
A 19-game schedule awaits the
Presbyterian College baseball team
this year. Athletic Director Walter
A Johnson announced today.
The Blue Hose, under direction of
head coach Clyde Ehrhardt, will
open their season on home grounds
against Catawba on March 19 and
close two months later on May 13
when they entertain Wofford
Toughest stretch of the year will
come on May 5-9 when the Hose-
men play four games in five days.
The short-staffed mound corps must
face The Citadel (twice), Georgia
Teachers and Newberry during this
pendo.
Here’s the 19-game baseball sche
dule ahead for PC:
March 19—Catawba;21—at Bel
mont Abbey: 25—Lenoir-Rhyne; 28
—at Mercer: 29—Furman; April 1
—at Catawba; 2—at Lenoir-Rhyne;
14—at Erskine; 16—(Mercer; 19—at
Wofford; 22—Newberry; 23—Bel
mont Abbey; 26—at Georgia Teach
ers; 30—at Furman; May 5-6—at
Citadel; 8—Georgia Teachers; 9—
at Newberry; 12—Erskine: 13—
Wofford
G. C. Roper Passes
At Laurens Hospital
Hickory Tavern — Grover Cleve
land Roper. 72. well known farmer
of the Hickory Tavern community,
died at 12; 30 p. m. Sunday in a
Laurens hospital following several
months' illness.
A native of Laurens County, he
was the son of the late Thomas Mc
Duffie and Myra Babb Roper. He
was a member and former chair
man of the Board of Education of
I Laurens County and former trus
tee of Hickory Tavern School. He
was a member of the Laurens Coun
ty Agriculture Stabilization and Con
servation committee and a member
and honorary deacon of the Rabun
Creek Baptist Church.
Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Ada
Miie Brown Roper, two sons, G.
Ryan Roper, of Greenville, and G.
Thomas Roper, of Washington, D. I
C.; two daughters. Miss Katherine I
Roper, of Columbia, and Mrs. T. L. j
Lions Club
CARNIVAL
Two Nights — March 28-29
This Boat, Motor, and Trailer
Other Prizes! To Be Given Away! Other Prizes!
Be There!—Fun for All the Family—Be There!
At the Clinton Armory-Friday and Saturday, March 28-29
TICKETS AVAILABLE AT Howard’s Pharmacy, Clinton Service Station. Young Bros. Gulf Service, Giles Feed
& Seed, Johnson & Pitts, Plaxico Chevrolet, McGee’s Drug Store, Lydia Mill Store & Service Station, Clinton Mill
Store and Service Station. C. W. Cooper Garage, Clinton Mill Drug Store, and IN JOANNA — Joanna Furniture
Store, Phillips 66 Sen ice Station, Billy Nabors Gulf Station, Gilder & Weeks Drug Store, Lawson Furniture Co.
Chapman, of Landrum; one brother.
T. H. Roper, of Columbia; ;one sis
ter, Mrs. M. G. Strawhorne, of Hon-
ea Path; ;and two grandchildren.
Funeral services were conducted
Tuesday at 11 a. m at Rabun Creek
Baptist Church by the Rev. Wm-
gard Berry and the Rev. W. A.
Baldwin. Burial was in the church
cemetery.
Claude A. Patton
States Is In Race For
County Commissioner
Claude A. Patton, former Magis
trate of Youngs Township, has an
nounced his candidacy for County
Commissioner of Laurens County in
this year’s Democratic primary
and has signed his pledge and paid
the entrance fee.
Mr. Patton has offered for Coun
ty Commissioner in the primary
for the last three times and iri each
case got in the second primary.
“This time,” he said, Tm hoping
that the voters will honor me fcy
nominating me for the office.”
“I am acquainted with all sec
tions of the county and feel that I
know the needs of the people. If
elected, I pledge myself to be fair
amLimpartial to all areas,” he said.
Mr. Patton is a farmer. He serv
ed as a magistrate of the county
for three terms and for the past
three months has been serving as
an active member of the county
Agriculture Stabilization Commit
tee during the illness of Grover C.
Roper.
Mr. Patton is a deacon ‘and su
perintendent of the Sunday School
of Bethany Baptist Church. „
Dramatic Club Of
Bell Street High School
Presents Play
The annual presentation of the
Bell Street High School Dramatic
Club , for this year will be an up-
roarous three-act comedy, “The
Big Blow Up,” starring the Judons
and Wesleys along with a support
ing cast which will be presneted
in the school auditorium Monday,
March 17, at 8:00 p. pi-
The cast of characters are:
Patricia Judon,’ John R. Judon,
Marilyn Taylor, Arthur Wesley,
Mary P. Wesley, William Judon,
Helen Fleming, Maggie M. Byrd,
Azalec Crawford, Roosevelt Wilson,
Roger Griffin, and Dorothy Sm th.
Other supporting club members
are: V. Gillard, M S. Cromer, and
W. Dunlap of the 12th grade; P.
Childs, E. Lindsay, O. Werts and I.
Brown of the 9th grade; E. Cal
houn, N. Weaiey, B. Suger, and J.
Prather of the 8th grade
SAVE BIG! SHOP ALL THREE FLOORS FOR
SAVINGS THURSDAY-FRIDAY-SATURDAY
x
Dresses
To Please
and
Flatter
1099
Choose from glorious prints and colors, lush
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Others 5.99 to 17.99
USE OUR CONVENIENT LAY AWAY
PLAN
PRETTY NEW HATS
4.99
As pretty as spring itself . '. . new hats are here!
from big and little brims to fanciful trims. Head
into spring looking lovely.
Others 2,99 to 10.99
FAILLE
DUSTERS
y 16.99
// 1 s i \
Easter arrives early and that means you V ' ^
will certainly need a new’ duster. Do
come in and choose your Easter duster
or suit from our big collection—5.99 up.
u
NEW
NYLONS
New hosiery echoes the colors of your costume. Full fash
ioned 66 gauge 15 denier first quality DuPont nylon, 98c
pair. Sizes S 1 /^ to 11.
Fashion At Your Feet
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mest, most elegant shoes ever . . . Tailored
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Others 4.99 to 10.99
10.99
LADIES’ LADIES’ COSTUME
GLOVES HANDBAGS JEWELRY
1.00-2.99 1.98 to 7.99 1.00
LADIES’
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36c to 98c
LADIES’
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1.99-3.99