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T V 'At I It THE CLINTON CHRONICLE Cliiitim, S. C., Thwvday, March 18, INS ; to the appearance, but jodfe right- (John 7:24)' Even those who were with Jesus tlyoughout His ministry failed to learn the lesson of impartiality wlBch His words and acts could have taught them. It took a vision to show Peter that God is no respecter of persons. After two thousand yean men are still slow to learn. While our minds give assent to the principle that all men are of equal worth, wq&often feel and act as though some persons are more important than others. * Jesus conversed with a sinful woman of the despised Samari tans, dined with a publican, reached out to touch a leper, and re- ceived little children as persons of infinite value. Still we look on the outward appearance, forgetting that God looks on the heart, which is the real person. „ Jesus valued persons not for what they are, but also for what they can become. We need that kind of insight and farsight edness. How long will Christ’s followers deny Him by looking with contempt on those for whom he died? PRATES ’, help ns to overcome the kindness of we may reject false standards. Help others with the clear vision and loving com of Jesns, our Savior and Master. la His Onr dice that ■s to business establishments through out the city. There will be about 100 displays in various shopping areas, including downtown, Five Points, Richmand Mall and West Columbia. These flower displays are sponsored by the various businesses showing them in co operation with the Garden Club Council of Greater Columbia. Member clubs have made up the various arrangements. Some of the other activities of the Spring Festival this year in clude a jazz concert, the Ballet Folklorico of Mexico, Univer sity athletic events, a 90-mile bicycle race, and the week’s highlight — the Miss Columbia Pageant. The state’s largest mil itary installation, Fort Jackson, is offering several features for education and enjoyment. An impressive firepower demon stration will be held at Bastogne Range on the Fort on Saturday, April 10. This will include the firing of the 106 Recoilless Rifle and several other modern wea pons to demonstrate their power and accuracy. The huge 106, al though a rifle, is as long as a jeep and lots more powerful. On Thursday, April 18, visitors will have the opportunity to watch a graduation review at the FOrt’s Hilton Field. Nothing CoaCs Grocery Boyd Mill, 4:15 p.m. :eton C. W. Mahon’s Store,' 8:80 — Owings, Old RR Depot, 8:10 — 4:15 p.m. is more impressive in military 4:00—4:80 p.m. parades than the troops passing March 16 before Fort Jackson’s command- Wehunt’s Grocery, Rear H. D. Princelon Highway, 10:00- 11:00 Saluda River Track Stop, 8:80 Orr’s Animal Clinic, 1:10 — ing general. If yog k arrive at HU- Payug and Co., 8:80-4:00 p.m. •• — 8:00 p.m. 5:00 p.m. j ton Field by 4 p. m. you will ah- Clinton Mill Ball Part, 4:00— Madden Station, 11:00 — 11:80 Cross Hill Railroad Station, Joanna Fire Department, 4:00 — serve a demonstration “air 5:00 p.m. a.m. — 4:80 p.m. 6:00 p.m. <lrop "' • rStT B,bb '* o,d H, J *:. y s TS' , _Ts ™ Rabies <ra ’ Store), 1:80—8:15 p.m. — BaUentine’s Store (Brewing- Cannadv’s Store 2-15 — 8:80 Friday, April 2 , p™i ton), 8:80-8:80 p.m cannaay s store, z.io s.m Barksdale, Old RR Depot, 1:80 Lydia MU1, Swimming Pool, T „ m ... , p,m * _ 2.15 D m 3:00 — 5:00 p.m. - Stor *- 3:30 “ Lanford Railroad SUtion, 3:80 Qraycourt, Old RR Depot, 8:15 Orr’s Animal Clinic, 10:80 — Rabies clinics will be held p m ' —4:80 p.m. —3:15 p.m. 2:80 p.m. throughout Laurens County from ^ M * r< * John T. Young’s Grocery, Clin- Slated in County will be, held Wednesday, March 25, through M U1 Community House, ton-Greenwood Highway, 2:00 — Saturday, April 8. »:08-10:80 ajn. 2:80 p.m. Grocery, Grocery, THOUGHT FOR THE DAY There are no inferior children in the family of God. Carrie H. Hardcastle Gracious hospitality awaits every visitor to the Palmetto State’s capital city, but a special “welcome mat” will be rolled out during thje week of April 4- 10. Some 20,000 visitors are ex pected in Columbia at that time for a full array of exciting events celebrating South Caro lina’s Spring Festival. More than 25 activities are planned this year, appealing to every age and interest group. The Festival had its start seven years ago when the Garden Club Council of Greater Columbia de cided that the city’s beautiful neighboring gardens would at tract many visitors to the city. In 1964, the Garden Club Coun cil and Jhe .Columbia Chamber of Commerce decided that what was then a “festival of flowers” was not achieving its full poten tial, and they formed the S. C. Spring Festival Commission to broaden the scope of the project. Since then, they have added such activities as tours of the State House, displays and exhibits at “QUICK! In the back room . . . Torn that little red VALVE on top of the air compressor! HURRY!” We always give quick ser vice and will hurry even more if you INSIST. Come in and see what REAL ser vice is like. Young Brothers GULF SERVICE 212 N. Broad 828-1487 i STOP GRASS AND WEEDS 03 M COTTON ALL SUMMER LONG WITH TREFLAfT o p. The Laurens County Health Do- _ Sanders High School, 10:80— Milton Simpson’s partment is sponsoring forty-< 11:1 ® * m - 2:30 — 3:00 p.m. eight (48) clinics to be held at \ Shag’s Place (808 Hampton Mountville Watts’ various places in the county. Street, Laurens), 11:15 — 12:80 s-oO — g-oonm Each clinic will be staffed by a p m. Wednesday March 31 gradual. vetemwT^n and . Mm- Umrro Aniirml Ho.pital, 1:00 ay ^ Tranhim’. Store. 1:10 itarian from the Health Depart- —5:00 p.m. _ j-aonm S e to °n”« Animal Clinic, 8:00 - WWia£s Old Gin (Ekom), ed to bring their dogs to one of 6:00 - 2 ^ _ 3 ^ the clinics for innocnlation Monday, March 88 Hickory Tavern Hiah School against rabies. Listed below are m«r*h«n i-sn I?™ *1! 8 bcnooi, clinic dates and times: _ 8:30 p.m. Lonnie Watkin’s Grocery, f 4 ~ Coker’s Old Store, 8:80 — 8:00 Gary Street, 4:80-5:00 p.m. Benjamin saore, Clinton-Ora p.m. < UtUe Btt’s Grocery, BeU Street Highway, 4:00-5:00 p. m. Herbert Cooper’s Old Store, 5:00—5:80 p.m. Orr’s Animal Clinic, 1:00— 3:00—8:45 p.m. -. Tharsday, April I 6:00 pjm. Martin Brothers Store, 8:45 — Roadside Market, 1:00 — 1:80 Tharsday, March 25 4:45 p.m. p.m. *• Summerville’s Service Station, Bond’s Cross Roads (Nabors M. H. Wilton’s Store, 1:80 — 3:80—4:00 p.m. Grocery), 8:00 — 4:00 pjn. 8:45 p.m. * •• " , Seymour’s Service Station, Dairy-O, 4:15—4:80 pjn. Wham’s Store, 2:45 — 3:80 p.m. AUDITOR'S NOTICE Y. Culbertson, to make am all taxpayers to a office before March L he pwpwtyt** Ml that R Is ahoelatety MDdtof destroyed by a ^ ha It If yoa^are to^morive^ta* Wa win ha glad to assist yea la every way that we dress of all taxpay at the Fort Jackson, concerts, arts and crafts shows, and this year for the first time — a night-time downtown parade. It is now hop ed that the Spring Festival will become one of the state’s top tourist attractions. Columbia’s lovely gardens still play a key role in Festival acti vities, and two main features of this year’s program are center ed around colorful flower and plants. The South Carolina Gar den Pilgrimage is planned for Thursday, April 8, from 10 a. m. to 4 p. m. For 82, you can make a tour of some of the city’s most impressive private, gardens. Pro ceeds from the pilgrimage will go toward restoration of historic sites, including the Ainsley Hall Mansion. The Pilgrimage, sponsored by the Columbia Garden C|ub, starts at the old Boylston home on Richland Street, which was built in the early 19th century. The gorgeous gardens are in excell ent condition, and you will see a spectacular variety of ca mellias, azaleas, dogwood and boxwood. Just across the street from Boylston house, you will have the opportunity to visit the Governor’s garden, which has re cently been improved and re designed by Mrs. Donald Russell, greatly enhancing the beauty our Governor’s home. There are several other stops on the Pilgrimage, but none more interesting than the gar den and home of Dr. Wade Bat son of the University of South Carolina. You will be able to visit the Batson home, which is a unique example of free design and functional living, featuring cathedral ceilings and Mexican tile floors. Dr. Batson, who re cently published his latest book, “Wildflowers of South Carolina,” has a garden of rare and unusual plants and flowers in a native setting. The Festival of Flowers on Thursday and Friday will fea ture colorful and striking ar rangements located in various FINE PRINTING OFFICE SUPPUES ■ FILE FOLDERS • DATE STAMPS • STAMP PADS • STAMP PAD INK • LEGAL PADS • INDEX TABS • ADDING Machine Paofcr • RECEIPT BOOKS • TICKETS • PLACARDS • ENVELOPES • PROGRAMS • INVITATIONS • RULED FORMS • LETTERHEADS • BUSINESS FORMS “Anything That’s Printed” LEGAL FORMS - • Real Estate Deeds • Real Estate Mortgages • Chattel Mortgages FINE PRINTING The Clinton Chronicle is com pletely equipped to supply every Frinti^ Need, witlg a shop equal to any. Try us flrit for ‘Every thing That’s Printed.” Phone 833-0541 , The Clinton Chronicle offers its advertisers the Largest Circulation of any. 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