The Clinton chronicle. (Clinton, S.C.) 1901-current, November 17, 1960, Image 13
Thursday November 17, 1960
THE CLINTON CHRONICLE
13
^Ls 20*12 la^ Friday mgbr Clinton Devils will meet Green of course). ' coming Sunday Pictures were tak Tran»4)rtatmn-Club November 8 convention in' Atlanta fie‘< lean
Even though the Devils lost, all of ville s Parker High at 8 o'clock on On Monday, pictures were made en of the girls showing the piTiper Thev want to form a Tran-nor*n- and Conrme left m
theur fans oUl. have faith in thenr Wilder Field. Lefs'show the Mighty of all the girl bus drivers at Clin way to crass a.railnj and to Z t.on Club similTr™ oJs ^
Cont^ry to custom, the Red Red Devils we have a good cm- ton High. These pictures were and unload studen s Cormne Bo^d and ?L Arnold, rdXs ^ mie^
Devi! varsity team has scheduM mumty spirit and support 'he team made as illustrations for a feature The bus drivers from Due West t.-en age co-chairmen of the M.rth of Dimes Drive in riirton i^-•
a -game for tomght. Thursday. The! of cur choice (the CHS Red Devil* article in The Gm^nville News this came- to the meeting of the CHS of Dimes Drive, went to the MOD ful
dHilppcrRoom
C TM ROOM MASHVIUI TFNNfV.M
THE. WORLD'S MOST WIDELY USED DEVOTIONAL GUIDE
Read Lukt 16:1317
He that is not with me is against me: and he that gather-
eth not with me scatlereth. (Luke 11:23)
On the Lord's Day. I asked. “Friend, are you for God or against
Him?” He answered, “I am a church member; I am for God.” Then
the Holy Spirit seemed to whisper: “But what about your inner life and
respectable sins you are cherishing in your heart?”
To another I asked. “Are you for God or against Him?” He answered,
”1 am a leader in the church.” The Spirit seemed to ask: “But what
about your ambitions, your unforgiving heart, and your domineering
spirit in the Church'”’ '•
The same evening the question was asked to a group of respectable
church people. In unison they said they were for God. But an unexpected
answer was whispered from above; v “ Are you at peace with God and with
me another?”
In my distress I asked the Lord to show me His people. Surprised, I
noticed that the despised and rejected by men were considered great
before God. Then humbly I askd the Lord to make me worthy to be count
ed with the denpised
PRAYER
“Search me, O God, and know my heart: try me, and
know my thoughts: and see if there be any wicked way in
me, and lead me in the way everlasting.” In the name of
Jrsns. Amen.
THOUGHT FOR THE DAY
“Ye cannot serve God and mammon.”
Vahran ft. Salibian (Lebanon)
AROUND CLINTON HIGH
By Trecie Davis
As we near the end of the second
six weeks of school, there are many
tests to prepare for Sunday every
body seemed pretty busy reading
books for the book reports that
were due Tuesday ,
This week we seniors have been
informed about research themes
These themes reQuire notes and out
lines as well as a long composition.
One nice thing about research
themes is that the theme will take
the place of one book report.
Students as a whole are getting
concerned about thcar grades, since
it is about time to take home an
other report card.
Last week-end Elizabeth Glover,
Louisv Speafce. and Kay Roberts at
tended the college week-end at Wes
leyan College in Macon, Ga. lam
sure they bad a grand weekend
even if they did miss the football
game with Easley.
Clinton had their second defeat of
the season when Easley beat the
THREAT TO MUNICIPALITIES
By THURMAN SENSING, Executive Vice-President
Southern States Industrial Council
One of the planks in the Demo
cratic party platform states that
the problem of American cities are
the responsibility of the federal gov-1
eminent. Incorporated in this plank
isj^i proposal that a cabinet rank
Secretary’ °T Urban Affairs be
named to handle the problems of
U. S. chics
This is a major "liberal'' drive,
and the nation will hear a great
deal more about it in the months
and years ahead. The costs of the
various federal aid to cities pro
posals are simply fabulous
For example, a special Harvard
Massachusetts Institute of Technol
ogy’ study recommends spending
£42 BILLION on cities during the*
next decade. The Committee for
Economic Development (CED) has
just published a report entitled
Guilding Metropolitan Growth”
that looks to massive federal hand-
outs to cities costing hundreds of
iniUions
The U. S. Conference of Mayors
already is discussing how the fed
eral aid pie can be cut. Ignored
are the underlying assumptions of
the suggested programs. One of
these assumptions is that cities, in
cluding some of the richest metro
politan areas in the United States,
are unable to help themselves.
bAk- to the programs is the notion
that st'if-reliance is an impossible
policy for big urban centers
These are unwarranted iddas.
There is no reason to believe that
making a Federal Department of
Urban Affairs city haH for all
America will result in a cure of ur
ban ijls How can federal bureau
crats in Washington know more
about the problems of Charleston.
S. C.. Nashville. Tenn., Shreveport,
La . and other cities than the city
fathers of those communities’ Ob
viously. they cannot.
If city fathers have to run to
Wash)tv ton for help to keep their
IF YOU DO NT READ
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PHONE 74
commumties afloat, then there
must be bad management in a
great many city halls There must
be an appalling Lack of community
vision and enterprise
Indeed one can conclude that
demands for federal aid may be a
measure of municipal incompe j
fence. If a city can’t keep abreast i
of paving, lighting, and sewer prob
lems. then it must be the victim
of mismanagement. What federal
aid would do is cover up incom
petence and mismanagement It
would mean that well-run cities,
enjoying good local government,
would have to finance cities* where
local government is second or third
rate But the U. S. Treasury should
not be a pod into which*politicians
can dip in order to cover up their
failures
Aside from this, implicit in the
aid to urban areas programs is the
notion that the federal government
has a money tree growing in the
District of Columbia. How can New
York. Detroit, Philadelphia and
other giant centers—w hich want!
the handout program-expect to get
more back than they contribute in
taxes .After all. Washington hasn't
any money of Rs own What the
government pays out comes in
from the taxpayers •
Of course, the public should real-1
ize that such proposals are more
political than economic. Political
leaders Like Senator Joseph Clark
(D-Pa.), chief advocate of urban
aid. arc confirmed partisans of the j
liberal-left They are not simply
interested in bailing out cities but
in making fundamental changes in
the power structure of the United
States. They would like to see local
government wither away and be re
placed by a monolithic state that
tells cities what to do and what not
to do In this respect, federal aid |
to cities is a program parallel to
federal aid to education Both have
:.s their ultimate objective exten
sion of federal authority for the I
sake of power itself.
Good citizens w’ho want to pre
serve both individual liberty and
local control of communities should
use their influence and votes to de
feat urban aid proposals now being
advocated
LAURENS DRIVE-IN THEATRE
LAURENS, S. C.
PHONE 23501
Wed.-Thurs.
50c
Nov. 16-17
CAR “BRIDGES TOKO RI”
LOAD Grace Kelly-Holden-M. Rooney
Friday Nov. 18th
Cash Academy Award Winner ^
Drawing “COUNTRY GIRL*’
B. Crosby-G. Kelly-Holden
Saturday Nov. 19th
8^ “LAST TRAIN GUN HILL”
Pictures Kirk Douglas-Anthony Quinn
Look Back In Anger
Sunday—Monday—Tuesday
“THE BELLBOY”
JERRY LEWIS—C. CALVET
best buys for..
WE GIVE
X
GREENi
STAMPS
U. S. Govt. Inspected
Grade 11 A” Eviscerated, Young
16-20 Lb. Average Toms
10-14 Lb. Average Hens
Turkey
W-D "Branded" Famous Fresh
Ground 3-lb Pkg.
Beef.... T.39
'Cave at
Toms
lb.
\
Hafnia Cooked Sterile Pack
Canned Hams
DOES NOT REQUIRE REFRIGERATION
POUND
CAN
POUND
CAN
POUND
CAN
No.2Ki CO'
Cons 7
No. 303
Cans
25'
Libby's Corn
Beef Hash * 2 'ctV 69'
Libby's Fruit
COCKTAIL
No. 303
Cans
Libby's Sliced or Halves Y. C
Peaches
Libby's
Pumpkins
Libby's Tomato
Cream Corn 2 ^ns 3 39
Libby's Tomato
Catsup 'bT 19
Libby's Delicious
Pineapple luice 2 com 59
Libby's Sliced
PINEAPPLE
No. 2
Cans
Winter Garden Apple, Peach, Cherry
Pies... 3 - 89
Morton's All Meat
Dinners 2
Shrimp Ahoy
Round Shrimp 2 99
Astor
Green Peas
Dixie Thrifty
Orange Juice
Ocean Spray Fresh
Cranberries
U. S. No. 1 Sweet
Potatoes
Medium Yellow
Onions
U. S. No. 1 Maine Russet Baking
Potatoes j ® 10 Bog 59 e
6 ’C: 99 c
5 Cim 89*
^ 19'
5 Bag 23
lb.
Palmetto Farm
Pirn. Cheese
59*
Medium (Mellow Aged)
Sharp Cheese
59*
Lb
-Oqd sto3
Superbrand Schrmerkose
Cott Cheese
c L r 29*
Long Island
il
DUCKLINGS 49
*
Lay's Cloverleaf (10- 14 Lb Sizes) Whole or Full Half
Smoked Hams..
Fresh (10- 14 Lb. Sizes) Whole or Full Half
Pork Hams ■ 47
Talmadge Country (Whole or Full Half)
Cured Hams....
LB
COFF
Limit one of customer's choice with o $5.00 or more purchase, pleose
Maxwell House or Chase & Sanborn ASTOR
1-LB.
BAG
Great For Sandwiches
1-LB.
CAN
Thrifty Maid Self-Rising
Armour Treet 39* Flour ,0 V OS 25 ‘P
Thrifty Maid Limit 6 cans with o $5.00 or more purchase please
Evaporated Milk 10'
Detergent Blue or Regular Limit 2 with a $5 oo or more purchase, please
White Arrow ^
f'S
Astor Limit one can at this price, please.
Shortening.. 3
Limit one at customer s choice with a $5 00 or more purchase please
WESSON
Cooking Oil
ASTOR
Half
Gal.
^ Half
^ Gal.
Dixie Darling
Dinner Rolls
PKG
Crisp Pascal
Juicy Florida
CELERY ORANGES
Extra
Large
Stalks
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23(5
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