The Clinton chronicle. (Clinton, S.C.) 1901-current, September 19, 1963, Image 6
THE CLINTON CHRONICLE
Clinton, 8. C M Thursday, SspUnber IS, 1963
m the MV
to be Jb-
Does a hint of fall in the air
make you wairf to get in the
and go somewhere just
ing? IT
Then what could be nicer than
, a trip to the northwestern part of
our state and into our beautiful
Blue Ridge Mountains when the
leaves are beginning to burst into
colors of yellows, oranges, reds
and browns. As we go into “In
dian Summer” the days are
warm under bright blue skies,
the nights beginning to be a little
cool, and the scenic beauties all
around are almost indescribable.
This trip can be made in a day
from any part >of the state, or
if you have a week-end you can
really plan a tour that you will
never forget. Even if you have
been on this beautiful drive before
when the leaves are turning, it
will seem even more beautiful
every time you see these wonders
of nature.
Vacations are no longer re
stricted to summer. Every year
more people are taking time off
to enjoy other seasons. Every
season is different and fall is so
invigorating. It can be a time of
leisurely relaxing, if you really
feel energetic, there are lots of
things to do. You can try moun
tain climbing, fishing in a moun-
I Wonder What's
Happening at Home?
Keep that college student abreast of home-town
news with a special “Away-at-Schoo! Subscription” to
The Chronicle. Like a letter from home, it is a wel
come sight every week. Only 33.00 for a nine-months
subscription. Use the handy coupon below to start a
gift that gives every week during the school year.
The Chronicle, Clinton, S. C.
Please send a special Away-at-School subscription to:
Name
Address
Enclosed is $3.00. Enclose card as gift of:
.................................................
tain lake or a rocky stream. Why
not wander along an old trail and
do a little exploring, and then
sit quietly at the end of the trail,
and watch a gorgeous sunset dis
playing all the colors of a paint
box.
There are so many interesting
and exciting places to visit, but
some you will want to visit are
Table Rock, Caesar’s Head,
Stump House Mountain Tunnel,
Isaqueena Tails, Whitewater
Falls, and Sassafras Mountain,
the highest point in the state. The
drive down from the top of Sas
safras will give you exciting
viws of such beauty scenes as
you have never dreamed were in
South Carolina.
MIDWAY
DRIVE-IN
THEATRE
CUNTON-JOANNA HIGHWAY
“WHERE HITS ARE A HABIT”
Thursday-Friday Sept. 19-20
FREE, WHITE AND 21
Special Cast
WOODY’S KNOCKOUT
Cartoon
Saturday, September 21
RmHmM'DowDivtlbarlWiMi.
i COLOR-
^BRMMBJRCKQNK'iGXRnSCNBI
.mew 1 Bi 9 su P er heating
mef* \ ^Tpact
floor heating! CABINET!
f COMFOSL 1
Rock Hudson • Gina loaoBRicw
Sandra Dee • Bobby Darin Walter Slezak
'Come
ooaiomoor
^ TKimmni* _ ^
Sun.-Mon.-Tues. Sept. 22-23-24
FANCY PANTS
Bob Hope
X-15
Charles Branson — In Color
Wed.-Thurs.-Friday Sept 25-28
JUNGLE STREET GIRLS
,. . ImmcMATIUBM ouvuns
sweetn lewl Captar* hottorf IimK J«» pdl aarf tern
Only 33 a M* yet Byflt-in HOWOt togaUeHM
it heat* lib* magic! Guidat it avar Hoar*. Sapar Ham Haat
PLUS I • patented SIEGLBtMATK DRAFT ' '
• CAST IRON CONSTRUCTION
• GENUINE PORCELAIN ENAMEL FINISH
SIMLIR GIVIS YOU MORI AND
Hornt mat ova your floors)
see this new CONSOLE SIEGLER that
/brjfee/fwiti the fi/e/ffsaves/
H. D. PAYNE & CO.
Phone 833-0783
DEALER
CXntan, & C.
“Come Now, mid Let Us Reason Together”—Isaiah 1:18
REVIVAL
CRUSADE
HEALING
SALVATION
Church of God Minister
TENT MEETING
• : Clinton, S. C.
MUSIC! SONGS! SOLOS!
Evang. Ernest Cleveland Moates
SEPTEMBER 18-29
Milling Ave. Rear Whiteford’s Cafe
7:00 P. M. NIGHTLY
Sponsored By Elizabeth Street Church of God
For further information Call Rev. J. L. Jenkins, 8S3-11S3
If you have time to spare in the
foothills, some beauty spots to
visit are Rocky Bottom, Jocas-
see, Eastotoe Valley, Horse Pas
ture and Devil’s Hole. Near Keo-
wee Village you may be able to
dig up an Indian relic, which
would be very exciting fo the
children, and they would enjoy
hearing some of the historical
lore of that section.
Of course, all of these wonder
ful places are not all on the same
route, so why don’t you get a
map from your local sendee
station attendant and plan a trip
to the places that interest you.
If you are going for a day,
pack a picnic lunch. You can
find many places at beautiful
spots to stop and eat. For a
week-end, or longer, you will find
the very best accommodations.
Be sure to take along your cam
era and have plenty of color
film and you will have pictures
to treasure.
A Palmetto Pathway tour
along one of the routes into the
mountains of South Carolina has
something for every member of
the lamily. So, if it’s just miles of
scenic driving you enjoy, or hik
ing, wading in mountain streams,
fishing, or whatever suits your
fancy, do plan this trip soon
while the trees are most colorful.
EVERYDAY —
COUNSELOR
By Blshep Herbert Wpaagb
The growth in emotional illness
is staggering. It is increasing to
alarming proportions. It has
even evaded our churches to a
dangerous degree. It has been es
timated that 80 per cent of ,the
average Protestant congregation
today ih affected in some way
by nervous afflictions caused by
disordered emotions. Yet the
church is the one institution dedi
cated to promoting “the peace of
God which passeth all under
standing.”
We have forgotten that the
Bible gives us the antidote for all
this. In the fifth chapter of Ga
latians, St. Paul cries out: “For
you were called to freedom,
brethren; only do not use your
freedom as an opportunity for
the flesh, but through love be
servants of one another.”
He then gives a striking list
of the selfish emotions and what
they produce: “Now the works of
the flesh are plain: immorality,
impurity, licentiousness, idola
try, sorcery, enmity, strife, jeal
ousy, anger, selfishness, dissen-
tion, party spirit, envy, drunken
ness (carousing, and the like).”
He then lists the great saving
and healing emotions: “But the
fruit of the Spirit is love, joy,
peace, patience, kindness, good-
n e s s, faithfulness, gentleness,
self-control . . .”
The greatest of these healing
emotions is love, which heads the
list—sacrificed love. In his great
chapter on love, I Corinthians,
St. Paul again edscribes what
spiritual love does: “Love is pa
tient and kind; love is not jealous
or boastful; it is not arrogant or
rude. Love does not insist on its
own way; it is not irritable or re
sentful; it does not rejoice at
wrong, but rejoices in the right.
Love bears all things, believes all
things, hopes all things, endures
all things. Love never ends . . .”
The desire for love and atten
tion is basic. It was born in us.
From the cradle to the grave
man strives, often negatively aad
fruitlessly, to win attention and
love. It is demonstrated by the
small child which cries for atten
tion. It is seen in the growing
child in his desire to have a
close friend or buddy. It is seen
in adolescence where the desire
is to conform to the accepted
pattern and to fight the authority
of parents and elders. The adult
demonstrates it in many way
in the house in which be lives, in
the automobile which he drives,
the group with which he associ
ates. It is back of most domestic
quarrr’s v, Men both husband and
wife want attention they are not
receiving.
Recently I asked the chaplain
of the Dorothea Dix hospital In
Raleigh what was the greatest
need of patients there. He replied
quickly, “Love and attention.”
Domestic and juvenile court
judges say the sams.
The paradox In this situation is
that most <* us want love from
others without being willing to
give lota in return.
He who would be k*ad must
be lovable. He who first shows
levs to others will |e loved in
return. “For God so loved the
world that He gave HU only be
gotten mn.. ”
God gave first. So must we.
T. B. McDaniel
Laurens—funeral services for
Thomas Body McDaniel, 88. Of
742 W. ReedSt., who (Bed laS
Tuesday night. Sept 10, Were
conducted Ihursday at 4 pjn. At
Kennedy Mortuary by Dr. Robert
S. Cooper, Dr. J. E. Rouse and
Dr. Chalmers C. McCutch. Burial
was in Laurens Cemetery.
He was a native of Laurens
County, son of the late George M.
and Mollie Boyd McDaniel,
was a member of the
tist Church. He was in
cantile business 40 years _
his retirement two yeari ago.
Surviving are his wife, Mrs.
IF IOC DON’T Hican
THE CHRONICLE
YOU DON’T GET THE NEWS
Frances Ballew McDaniel; two
daughters, Mr*. Lester McAhee
of Woodruff and Mrs. Rogers
Thomas of Falls Church, Va.; a
brother, W. G. McDaniel of Lau
rens; aad four grandchUdrsw.
gJ ai MM Wma.
mCoUN wwm WrO YOU
Greater Jib Security
s you for more opportunities for full-timt
i chances of
Education
work and
the
long periods of nnempioyment.
oyment 198B40 high
school drop-outs of
9W much less unemployment 198B48 high
in comparison with s< ‘
Unemployed ovee 0 montw
M el o»#Ty WO dreHU
* «l every MO <
almost t to 1 in fAvor of
better education
more than S to 1 in favor of
better education
DROPOUT
OF SCHOOL!
JUST ARRIVED
*
Gifts for All Occasions
From The Latest Gift Showings!
American Made—
Also Imports!
Beautiful - Unusual
A Large Variety Of Inexpensive
Gift Items — Suitable For Prizes
Or Gifts For Anyone!
CHRONICLE PUBLISHING CO
CAST STREET
smart money
NEW ROYAL
sK, N K'J
n Q R T A D L E
EASY TERMS
eFsHtin keyboard
e Rusted, sK-omUI body
• Quick-set martins
e 2-color ribbon
• Deluxe carrying cess
included
• FuH manufacturer’*
CHRONICLE
STATIONER? STORE
li
Best Cure fer Financial Wees:
Foresight beats hindsight in matters financial.
Systematic saving provides a “cushion” of ready
cash to meet emergencies, to make cash purchas
es ... in short, to solve financial problems BE
FORE they arise!
is the rate of interest paid
on savings deposits in this
bank. When you save-as-you-
earn, you can pay-as-you-go
. . . GET interest instead of
PAYING it out on install
ment contracts!
BANK OF CLINTON
3% Interest Paid On Savings Accounts Semi-Annually
Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation
mpimwmwKK
DUKE'S MAYONNAISE .. * 39c
(Limit: 1 With $5.00 Order)
LACE
SINGLE ROLL
SNIDER
14-OZ. BOTTLE
TOILET TISSUE Sc
KETCHUP
15c
EGGS
. 3 doz. $1.00
GOLD MEDAL
MACARONI
PKG.
10c
WHITE HOUSE
5-LB. BAG
STRAWBERRY
32-OZ. JAR
GRITS ....
25c
PRESERVES
59c
CEDAR ROCK
NO. 2ft CAN
ARGO
NO. 300 CAN
GREEN BEANS .... 19c
LIMA BEANS
15c
■IreJmu
Texixe BLEACH [Bait 2 with $5 ordar] qL 10c
USDA GOOD BABY BEEF
ROUND
STEAK
Cubed STEAK, lb. .. 89c
PURE PORK
SAUSAGE . . . . 3 lbs. 99c
BEEF
Rffl STEW .... 3 lbs. 99c
PORK STEAK, lb... 39c
Mullet FISH lb. 10c
69c
PRODUCE
WHITE
POATOES
FRESH
BUTTER BEANS
SOUTH CAROUNA
TOMATOES ...
GOLDEN RIPE
BANANAS ......
MOUNTAIN
APPLES;.
Crowder PEAS, lb.
• •••••aw
PITTS ■
EAST CAROUNA AVENUE
M
OPEN « A. M.-11 P. H DAILY