The Clinton chronicle. (Clinton, S.C.) 1901-current, June 06, 1963, Image 8
mm
8
THE CLINTON CHRONICLE
Clntoii, S. Thuradmy, June 6, 1963
~ c "t1,
To Conduct Bible Conference
Evangelist M. N. Pearson and fam
ily, known as the “musical family,” from
Minneola, Fla., will conduct a Bible con
ference on the Book of Revelation at
Friendship Baptist Church, N. Broad
Street extension, June 12-23.
The family, all of whom are talented
musicians, will render special music
each evening. Services will begin at
7:30.
Dr. Holman Makes
Address As 95
End College Careers
“As you go forth, you must do
so with courage and unflniching
vision and without over-simplifi
cation of your response to life.’
Dr. C. Hugh Holman told Pres
byterian College graduates Sun
day at the 83rd commencement
exercises.
The dean of the University of
North Carolina graduate school
spoke to 95 graduating seniors
and an audience of 1,000 friend^,
parents and faculty members in
the final program of a day-long
schedule. He said:
“To over-simplify in one direc
tion and make self the center is
ultimately to retreat from the
world entirely. On the other ex
treme, to become merely an or
ganization man within a large
group is to become a faceless cog
in a great machine.
“It is in the honest and cou
rageous working out of God’s
will in this dark world that all
achievement is possible.*’
Pr. Holman told the young
graduates to beware of two types
of responses as they encountered
the world: ,
1— “You may deny the dangers
that are here, but you do so at
your peril. The empty headed
idealist who does not recognize
evil courts disaster. In our pres
ent society we are bombarded by
soothing words that deny these
evils exist.
2— “The other response is likely
to be one of cynicism after you
have looked and seen no man
blameless, you may despair of
man’s capacity for good.”
He pointed out that the pattern
for the 20th century should be
to acknowledge .evil is in the
world but not to be disillusioned
by it.
Dr. Holman was awarded an
honorary doctor of literature de
gree as part of the commence
ment program. Honorary doctor
of divinity degrees went to the
Rev. Chalmers P. McCutchen,
pastor of the Uaurens First Pres
byterian Church, and the Rev.
Russell W. Park, Sr., pastor of
the Olanta Presbyterian Ccurch.
All three are PC alumni.
The degrees were presented by
Robert M. Vance, Clinton bank-
er-industrialist who serves as
chairman of the PC board of
trustees. Retiring President Mar
shall W. Brown presided and was
presented with a special framed
citation. Another citation was
given to James M. Oeland, who
is retiring as vice-president for
development.
Nineteen ROTC senior cadets
received their reserved army
commissions, and four other
graduates received reserved
commissions in the Marine
Corps. Dean Joseph M. Gettys
presented these student awards:
Gold P for meritorious ser
vice — Robert P. Piephoff of
Greenville, and Paul D. Woodall
of Whiteville, N. C.; top scholar
ship award—Piephoff; outstand
ing senior—Woodall; Pi Kappa
Phi Cup 'for freshman scholar
ship—Hubert G. Wardlew, Jr., of
Kingstree; Herk M. Wise Schol
arship — Thomas W. Currie of
Cartilage, N. C.; Fred Jay Hay
Bible medal—William D. Loeble
of Waynesboro, Ga.; Fraser Bi
ble medal—Byron H. Brown of
E. 0. Anderson
Laurens—Edward Oswald An
derson, 81, of 410 S. Harper St.
died at 1 p.m. Sunday in a local
hospital after a sudden attack.
A lifelong resident of Laurens,
he was a son of the late Harvey
William and Amelia Richardson.
For many years he was in the
banking business and in 1919 en
tered the soft drink bottling busi-
i ness. He continued in this busi
ness until his retirement several
years ago. He was one of the old
est members of Palmetto Masonic
Lodge 19 and was secretary of the
lodge for over 40 years. He was
a member of Laurens First
Methodist Church and was a hon
orary member of the official
board and had served as Sunday
School treasurer for. about 50
years.
Surviving is his wife, Mrs.
Rosa Lee Frank Anderson.
Funeral services were con
ducted Monday at 4 p.m. at the
First Methodist Church by Dr.
Brice Herbert. Dr. L. M. Later-
mire and Dr. Robert S. Cooper.
Burial was in Laurens City
Cemetery with Masonic rites.
Laurens; Oeland Science award
—Thomas A. Whitaker of Flor
ence; and Columbia Theological
Seminary scholarship—Piephoff.
The Rev. Russell Park preach
ed the morning baccalaureate
sermon on the subject “Facing
the Needs of Today.” He said the
graduating class inevitably
would face three challenges: 1—
Sacrifice, without which nothing
great is ever achieved; 2—The
fact that the task which is faced
must be conquered; and 3—You
dare not face the world without
facing God.
//C you LIKE Haag SAVtUGSBte ^
GUARANTEED
MEATS
FAT BACK, lb. 10c
BEEF —LB.
Chuck Roast .. ,43c
del monico
STEAK
LB.
“The Best” Pure Pork Lb.
SAUSAGE V. 39c
BRISKET RIB 3 LBS.
STEW T7.... $1.00
Lean Pork Shoulder LB.
ROAST 39c
ECONOMY CUT La
Pork Chops ... 39c
S. C. GRADE “A” MEDIUM
EGGS, 3 doz. . $1.00
WHITE KING 10-LB. HAG
FLOUR ....... 69c
PRODUCE SPECIALS
WHITE 10 LBS.
Potatoes .. 39c
FRESH S. C. 12 EARS
CORN .... 39c
S. C. GREEN — LB.
CABBAGE , 3c
VINE RIPENED La
Tomatoes
Jurors Drawn For
Court Term Staled
For Monday Morning
Thirty-six jurors have been
drawn for the term of General
Sessions Court beginning next
Monday in Laurens.
Judge Steve C. Griffith of New
berry, will preside.
Following are the jurors:
Lynn W. Cooper, Billy Ray
Heaton, Johnnie Butler, William
E. Morse, R. C. Adair, Jr, J. T.
Ellison, Jr, James E. Martin,
R. J. Tankersley, and Roy Gar
rett. all of Qinton.
Herbert W. Fallaw of Lydia
Mill. J. H. Davenport, Jr, El
bert Mason and Joseph E. Boyce,
of Joanna.
Preston Reeves, Johiyjj>Kdair,
and Howard E. Lau
rens. ^
Furman Jp^Villiams, Homer
Brown, ^nd Albert R. Cooper,
of Lanfi
R. S. *Bolt and Dewey Cook,
of Shiloh; James E. Robinson, of
Long Branch; William D. Ow
ing* and WUliam E. Waldrop, of
Trinity Ridge.
R. J. Thomas of Grays; Hor
ace L. Martin of Youngs; Rich
ard A. Martin of Brewerton; Ted
Clark of Watts Mill; Freeman
Madden of Stewart’s Store; John
M. Patton of Cook’s Store; Davis
Wham of Woodville; B. P. Hen
drix of Watts Mill; Guy M. Cul
bertson of Mount Olive; Floyd
of Daniels’ Store; W. M. Moore
of Gray Court; and Fred D.
Davis of Maddens.
Holdovers: Wayne F. Temple
ton, Archie L. Kennemore, Ira
Taylor. J. F. Moonhead, and
Raymond E. Tucker, all of Lau
rens.
Summer Activities
At Joanna listed •
The schedule for summer ac
tivities at the Joanna Club House
got underway on Monday, June
3, with registration for all Arts
and Crafts classes, sewing, plas
ter craft, pre-teen and polka dot
clubs. The hours will he 9:00 to
12:00 noon and from 1:00 to 5:00
p. m. daily, except Saturday.
For the convenience of partici-
Other times by reservation only,
pants the schedule for the adily
events follow.
Monday. 10:00 a. m. — Girl
Scouts.
1:00 to 3:00 p. m.—Pre-teen
Qub (Boys and girls 10, 11, 12
years).
7:00 to 9:00 p. m.—Ceramics
(Adults).
Tuesday, 9:00-11:00 a. m.—
Ceramics (Adults).
10:00-11:00 a. m. — Library
hours.
1:00-3:00 p. m—Crafts (Boys
6 to 9 years).
3:00-5:00 p. m.—Crafts (Girls
6 to 9 years).
2:00-4:00 p.m —Ceramics (Ad
ults).
4:00-5:0 Op. m.—Library hour.
Wednesday, 10:00-11:00 a. m —
Library hour.
1:00-3:00 p. m.—Sewing Class
(Beginners).
3:00-5:00 p. m.—Sewing Class
(Advanced).
4:00 p. m.—Movie.'
4:00-5:00 p. m.—Library hour.
5:00 p. m.—Senior Girl Scouts.
Thursday, 9:00-10:00 a. m.—
Polka-Tot Club (Boys and girls
6 to 9 years).
10:00-11:00 a. m. — Library
hour.
1:00-3:00 p.m.—Crafts (Boys 10
to 14 years).
3:00-5:00 p. m.—Crafts (Girls
10 to 14 years).
4:00-5:00 p. m.—Library hour.
7:30 p. m.—Special Club night.
Friday, 10:00-11:00 a. m.—Li
brary hour.
1:00-3:00 p. m. — Arts and
Crafts (Older Teenagers, Boys
and girls). ~ ,
4:00-5:00 p. m.—-Teenage Club
(Boys and girls 13 to 18 years).
7:30 p. m.—Special club night.
The game room has been out
fitted for ping pong, fore-par,
shuffleboard, carroms, chess,
checkers and card games. Out
door games of badminton, cro
quet, horseshoes, volleyball, and
archery will be supervised dally,
the weather permitting.
Mrs. Marion Lawson is direc
tor of activities. She will be as
sisted by Mrs. J. B. Johnson and
Mrs. Kathleen League.
OFFICE SUPPLIES
CHRONICLE PUR. CO.
PHONE
FRESH
SQUi
FRESH SOUTH CAROLINA
CUCUMBERS ....
SHOE
DELICIOUS
FLORIDA
Cantaloupes
2 far 39c
PINTO
BEANS
LB. j GOLDEN BIPE
10c Bananas .
6-BOTTLE CABTON (ALL BRANDS)
SOFT DRINKS
Limit: 1 With 85.00 or More Order
• •
29c
DOUBLE “Q” TALL CAN
SALMON 39c
(Limit: 1 With $5.00 or More Order)
DUKE’S ^ / qt.
MAYONNAISE 49c
NO. SCO CAN
10c
• • • • • a
e e a e e
MAXWELL HOUSE
1 LB.
COFFEE ....
39c
(Limit: 1 With $5.00
or More Order)
LACE
SINGLE ROLL
TISSUE
EASY MONDAY
| QT.
BLEACH . . . .
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