The Clinton chronicle. (Clinton, S.C.) 1901-current, July 15, 1965, Image 4
THE CLINTON CHKONICLB
Clinton, S. C„ Thuraday, July 15, 1M5
Addison Purchases Hereford Bull
Cattle breeders of Laurens County are constantly
faced with the problem of herd sire replacement. The
animal above shown with owner James Addison of
Joanna is an outstanding Pennsylvania State Univer
sity bred Polled Hereford and is a son of an interna
tional grand champion. Mr. Addison believes that this
bull will add to the conformation of his herd.
Public Records
Joe H. Bonds to Theodore
Scott Osborne and Betty M. Os
borne. lot in Blalock Estate sub
division, Joanna, for $10.00 and
other considerations.
Joe H. Bonds to David S. Wal-
lenzine. lot in Blalock Estate
subdivision, Joanna, for $10.00
and other considerations.
C. W. Wier to Charles W. Hen
son and Alice M. Henson, lot in
Wood Bluff development, Lau
rens, for $10.00.
Delmar O. Bailey to Friend
ship Church, City of Clinton, .55
IF YOU DON’T READ
THE CHRONICLE
YOl DONT GET THE NEWS
PHONE $33-0541
of an acre for $10.00 and other
considerations.
Edgewater Club, Inc., to Sam
uel N. Genobles, lots in Edgewa
ter Club Estates for $306.00.
Edgewater Club, Inc., to Fel
ton E. Hellams and Margie T.
Hellams. lots in Edgewater Club
Estates for $297.00.
Edgewater Club, Inc. to James
E. Middleton, lots in Edgewater
Club Estates for $196.00.
Edgewater Club, Inc., to
James E. Middleton, lot in Edge-
water Club Estates for $99.00.
Shirley Roberts Pearson Wal
thall to Jack Roberts, lot in the
City of Laurens for $10.00 and
other considerations.
Garth Willis to Stanley Segars
and Elizabeth W. Segars, 27 acres
for $10,000.00.
W. Edwin Bobo to John R.
Bost and Martha S. Best, lot on
Clemson Street, Laurens, for
$10.00 and other considerations.
EVERYDAY
COUNSELOR
By Bishop Herbert Spaagfc
National Independence Day
just passed should remind us of
the heritage of "Liberty Under
God” which we have received
from our forefathers.
An excellent editorial appear
ed recently in the Robeson Coun
ty Enterprise of Lumberton, N.
C., written by the editor (now
deceased) Williard G. Cole. It is
so good that I pass it on to the
readers of this column with Mrs.
Cole’s permission.
“And the same day, when the
even was come. He saith unto
them, let us pass over unto the
other side. And when they had
sent away the multitude, they
took Him even as He was in the
ship. And there were also with
Him other little ships. And there
arose a great storm of wind,
and the waves beat into the ship,
so that it was now full. And He
was in the hinder part of the
ship, asleep on a pillow: and
they awake Him, and say unto
Him, Master carest thou not that
we perish? And He arose, and re
buked the wind, and said unto
the sea. Peace, be still. And the
wind ceased and there was great
calm. And He said unto than,
why are ye so fearful? how is it
that ye have no faith? And they
feared exceedingly, and said one
to another, what manner of man
is this, that even the wind and
the sea obey Him?
“Is this not the most beauti
ful passage of scripture in all the
Bible. To me it is.
“I’ve seen the bleeding hearts
of married couples slowly stop
without ever awakening the Man
asleep on the pillow.
“I’ve seen the bones and flesh
of youth ground to a pulp under
the wheels of an automobile. And
the Man asleep on the pillow
never work up.
“I’ve seen t^e ruined lives of
thieves, the flesh in prison, and
the mind twisted with hate, and
Read Genesis 45:1-6
Bless them which persecute yen;
... Be not overcome of evil, bat
good. (Romans 12:14, 21) ’
not
evil with
In Egypt, Joseph was confronted by his brothers who had plot
ted to take his life. He viewed the situation not as an opportunity
to get revenge but as an opportunity to restore lost friendship and
lost love.
If any person ever had a reason to take revenge and a ready
made opportunity to do it, it was Joseph. But he was a man who
let God overrule his passions. He preferred to search for the will
of God in his up-and-down life and to look for the good in every
situation. He had learned to resist the temptation to seek revenge
against people who wronged him. He had learned to return good
for evil.
All of us have opportunities to exact justice when people do us
wrong, but the same opportunities are also chances to be merciful.
PRATER
Dear Father, make us tender hearted and willing to '
forgive, as Then hast had sack boundless mercy toward
us. Help us to resist the temptattsn to exact revenge,
even when we can think of good reasons for doing so.
In the spirit of Jesus we pray.
THOUGHT FOR THE DAY
Mercy often mends what justice would destroy.
James H. Mumme (Arizona)
WHO'S WHO IN IAURENS COUNTY
This page dealing with outstanding
citizens of the Laurens County area is an
bors.
tion.
No one wrote of himself in this sec-
The material was gathered by
still the Man asleep on the pillow
never woke up.
‘T’ve seen the trembling lips
of wives and mothers as they
heard their sons and husbands
sentenced to the gas chamber
for murder, and the Man asleep
on a pillow never woke up.
“I’ve seen the wrecked ca
reers of embezzlers, watched the
victims die a thousand deaths,
and the Man asleep on a pillow
never work up.
“Why didn’t the Man asleep
on a pillow warke up?
“The fault was not Christ’s.
The Messiah is always in the
hinder part of the ship. No mat
ter bow great the storm; no
matter how powerful the force;
no matter what the crisis faced
by any life. But He must be call
ed!
“Christ awaits that call in the
lives of each man and woman.
The world needs people who rec-
Wore Shoals Wins
2nd Place in League
By Downing Clinton
Ware Shoals — Ware Shoals
captured second place in
American Legion League 8
here Tuesday night by downing
Clinton, 4-3. Greenwood won
the league title while Ware
Shoals finished with a 10-5 rec
ord to Clinton’s 10-6.
Johnny Abercrombie doubled
home the winning run in the
seventh inning scoring Leroy
Allen who had walked and stol
en second.
by the way, makes us answer
able to Him as individuals and
disregard for the moment the
viscosity of oil or the nutrition
in eggs.
My brethren of the cloth—for
whom I have great, respect-
may permit an unlearned lay-
m a n to cite the Scriptures
against their political activity
which they confuse with n brand
of Sociology with Divtae bless
ing.
Let us recall an incident for
those who want to go to Heaven
just to rejoin their departed lov
ed ones.
You recall that someone asked
Jesus whose wife would be a
wife in heaven in the case of the
woman who had seven husbands
on earth. Did those people im
agine a' redeemed woman walk
ing the golden streets with seven
husbands? Not even n movie
queen will have seven husbands
in Heaven. How many, then,
shall she have?
Jesus is our authority on the
Celestial world. Said He:
“You do err, not knowing the
Scriptures, nor the power of
God. For in the resurrection
they neither marry, nor are giv
en in marriage, but are as the
angels of God in heaven.”
Now we find that clearly set
forth in Matthew 22: 28; 29; and
30.
As to our Ministers in the
Southern Baptist Convention:
they might well have dedicated
tnemselves exclusively to the
matters of Supreme Spiritual
concern instead of politicating
in a purely (purely?) earthly
matter which has not the seal or
sanction of Heaven, so far as I
have heard.
Touching on the resolution of
my Baptist brethren, let us read
the Scripture and listen to Jes
us. Now, then, what’s what? You
recall that Rome and the Caes
ars ruled the world; they were
not believers in our God; they
were wicked men and all their
program was a repudiation of
the virtue of the believers in
Jehovah.
Someone, recognizing for po
litical purposes the wickedness
of Caesar, asked if it was lawful
to pay tribute to Caesar. Yea,
verily; that tribute supported
the wickedness of Rome. Did
Jesus enter Into a discussion of
the life of Caesar? You remem
ber that He looked at a coin, and
that being a Roman coin, said
“Render unto Caesar the things
that are Caesar’s and unto God
the things that are God’s.” So,
very respectfully, I fervently
suggest that there are political
concents more urgent and im
pressive than the political mat
ter of a vote in our turgid po
litical life.
We may spend millions of
years in Eternity, whereas the
political questions of the day are
of fleeting interest and concern.
Let the politicians rpve over
things of the moment, but let
the Ambassadors of the Most
High maintain their supreme
function of bringing individual
souls within the realm of the
Redeemed.
Surely Apostle Paul set forth
the real mission of the clergy:
“Brethren, I count not myself to
have apprehended: but this one
thing I do, forgetting those
things that are behind, and
reaching forth unto those things
that are before, I press toward
the mark for the prize of the
high calling of God In Christ
Jesus.”
enus to mailings
everything right
Cards to catalogs, bills to broadsides .. . what
ever your printing needs, you can count on us
for quality workmanship, dependable service,
reasonable cost. Free estimates.
Chronicle Publishing Co.
109-111 Gary Street Phone 833-0541
201 000 0—3 5 0
Clinton
W. Shoals 010 020 1—4 9 3
Rushton, Osborne (6) and
Williamson; M c C u e n and
Smith, M. Abercrombie (5).
attempt to get in print the positions these Gregg, Son and Associates ae they found ogniie that the Master is nearby.
citizens occupy in the eyes of their neigh- conditions. Ule ^ and Things
r ing, the billows are tossing high. ^
vt All* mnt nr • nmioot advanced for They sky is o’ershadowed with ®Y SPECTATOR
John Addison
Claude M. Lawson
Lawson
It seems to me that I recall a
prayer I used to hear:
“Futher us by thy continual
help that all our work begun,
ing, the billows are tossing high,
mnt or a project advanced for They sky is o’ershadowed with
the good of the town, has always blackness. No shelter or help is
An oil service that can be been taken for granted. Formerly nigh,
termed an asset to a city must President of the Civitan Club, “Such are the words of a
.. offer first-class service, first- Ur- Daiqwn keeps an active in- hymn. ^ _
I thu eor-tinn Havp class products and be backed by terest is his city and its people. ‘‘But the most beautiful words continued and ended in thee may
People in this section have dist ^ butor who ig a first-class Ur. Dawson’s quiet assump- for a storm-tossed life are the gloTiSy ^ holy name> » The
come to look tp Lawson Fund- man Not many fa u 'into this tion of responsibility is not only Messiah s, Peace, be still .” contemplation of the Minister
ture Co., Columbia Highway, Jo- category, so Clinton cas justi- in connection with his business. In these troublous and crisis might we ll be concerned pri-
anna for the finest in furniture fiably applaud Addison Gulf but in regard to other matters days, the need is for men and marily wi t h individual salvation
“V° r “' "ZL Iu Heating Oil Service, IN South »' well, has very often lent a women who recognize that the u^g,, u* Brac . God, who,
and decorator service. Its opera- ‘L. . n d iu digtribu- feel of confidence to others Inter- Master is nearby, in the hinder A <
tion faithfully reflects the per- Addison. ested in the same movements. P ar t of the ship, to call on Him
sonality of the men who guide its ... . We congratulate a man provid- in faith as the disciples of old.
operation. Claude M. and Lonnie a^ng^with pe^ple John more in * a useful ^icein a good
8 community in a reliable manner.
“Yessir . . . THERE’S noth
ing like m »k I n g a NEW
friend.”
We’re friendly, too, but clean
liness comes first with us,
from the appearance of your
car to our rest rooms. See us
for the cleanest service in
town.
Young BroHiers
GULF SERVICE
212 N. Broad 833-1487
MOLLY’S BEAUTY SALON
Located at 300 Caldwtell Street
Owned and Operated By Mrs. Marie Bostic
OPEN FROM 8:00 A. M. UNTIL 11:00 P. M.
MONDAY THROUGH FRIDAY
SATURDAY FROM 8:00 A. M. UNTIL 7:00 P. M.
Phone 833-1418
Lawson deserve our praise in than does his share as a public
business achievements and for relations man for the city aside
being good citizens of the com- from aiding the growth of his
own business. He is also com- _
Tr?; munity-minded and despite Ms to'mMntain a garage' service to
. lon * hour !: <1,> ' a,ther da ?: more adequately meet the ever-
Grady Chandler
The aim of Grady Chandler
Conservation
Notes
O'DELL
business outlook—to offer better ages f{nd
»y J.
Work Unit
to with growing needs of this area, has
been fulfilled and the Clinton are*
furniture at a lower cost- has many community activities. been fulfilled and the Clinton are* Invitations to bid were mailed
contributed much to their sue- Mr Addison has all the quali- can * p^d to have this busi- last week to thirty-one prospec-
cess and has created a ties a representative of a top neM in its general trade area, tive bidders on stream channel
which draws people to the area qual i ty product must have. He H< . shown a keen business clearance work on Sand Creek
from many miles around. knows the heating oil business judgment in having Chandler’s of the Duncan Creek Watershed
Claude and Lonnie consider it thoroughly, is a competent busi- Gara g e> 108 Hampton Avenue, project, according to watershed
a pleasure to serve the people of ness man and manages his em- large enough to provide all the director C. D. Waldrep, chair-
the area, feeling a strong ployees, his business and his af- services expected of a modern man of the district. The bids are
obligation to their friends and fairs in a manner that does firm, efficient to give fast atten- to be opened at Laurens on Au-
neighbors and can always be de- credit to his city. lion to the customers and to ex- gust 4 at 10:00 a. m. in the
pended upon to aid any com- He deserves these words of tend the personal interest that is Friendship Room building. The
TftefWl&ble civic jroject. praise for his versatility, his dill- a pnrt of every business trans- work includes stumping, snag-
They are firmly established in aence and his important role in action. ging, removal of overhanging
the business cycle of this area tbe business life of Clinton. Mr. Chandler is included in trees and other obstructions
and have proved that they are _ _ this review, however, not for his from the channel of Sand Creek
enterprising persons, qualified to William J IJAgR business alone, but also because starting below South Carolina
give advice on the best furniture he has always been one of the Highway 72 and extending to the
to fit any decor, alert to expan- AU companies look more reuiiy good citizens who can be junction of Duncan Creek,
sion and development of the area or leM ***** as the $20 Hr- depended upon to go along with With the completion of this
and deserving of our tribute. con resembles the $2000 Dia- progressive civic projects. The channel work flooding of bottom-
mond, so just as the jeweler f act that he finds time in his **nd will be prevented for a dis-
would deem it a pleasure to comparatively active business tance of about four miles. Hie
point out the difference, it is a nf e for these projects marks Mm protection will start below the
mere has been no “secret” as J?* to y0Ur ■£5 as a person wtth pride in serving two watershed dams built on the
. Oim»r m Bolt Dee * 011 Com P* n y. w **t his neighbors and one who will Whitten Village farm last year
“ th * ** CMM . 0< ° TOr ! < 8011 MMb Street, Clinton, aider the mm, yen. eztend to the Junction of
of Bolt s Truck Stop A Grocery, personal supervision of William t0 come. Sand Creek and Duncan Creek
Laurens Highway, Clinton. He J. Dees. Here file difference is • •
has always adhered to the fair **** .“. R<d j C *fP* t Treatment.” Robert EL JoHnSOf! Pohn Earl Smith of Kinards,
practice code of serving the pub- ** constructing 1400 feet of open
?. .. . , ^ 77 *7 products, Mr. Dees has added Tb* on*y thing known about ^ iL
lie with honest values and teOinc ^ diamond difference—every Johnson Bros. Super Market is ontoTsSh Ww r«^d
the truth about what is offered, extra (Tee service and a to* that “you’ll like them,” and JL^pS dTtctofwm nr^e
His telling the customers what pitable reception for anch cus- dndnagTfor several acres <5
Jhey want to know, what they torn « r - T* 1 ** P°***y *»*• *>«*** food Johnson Biim. SuperMarket, 800 gJJJ^Ld and ^ ^ J
joey , will for hi* company and has South Broad Street, Clinton. Mr cmith ....i,
have a right to ow done much In the way of build- H* 1 * individual attention *• the ^ a CQW ^ the mire _ .
to know about what is offered, ing good public relations for keynote and the utroost in con* ^ technicians made the engln-
has paid off handsomely not only Clinton, a very important hem *®d hospitality Is employed ^ Hng rarTey ^ layout ^
in a steady business growth but in attracting new residents. ** •** **«••• This *>*•**• the drainage system. The district’s
Omer ML Boh
“CALL AUGUSTA ROOFING A METAL WORKS”
Yes, call as . . . COLLECT . . . and we’ll give you an ‘at
ft-
' >
BANK FINANCING AVAILABLE . . .
NO MONEY DOWN!
J. A. SMITH. Local Rapreseiiftativ#
Can 833-0325 After 8^0 P. M.
U»t»
"rmur vmtn iWmb*
i^
matMrraL Works
MmW, MOMM IMPftOVBMeNT <
623 REYNOLDS STREET • flW724-SS46
Consult
John
L.
Mimnaugh
about this question:
“I’m a tenant . . . not a
homeowner. I think this
Homeowner P e 1 i c y is
wonderful for the com
plete coverage It gives
against property dam
age, and the theft and
liability protection too.
Now tell me, isn’t such
a policy available for
tenants?”
BAILEY AGENCY
M. S. Bailey & Son, Bankers, Building
Dial Day 833-0681 — Night and Sunday 853-0323
SUIT CLUB
STARTS JULY 17TH.
Johnson's Men's Shop
SALE!
LADY MANHATTAN
SPORTSWEAR
40% Off!
dragline is doing the constuctton
in the respect Mr. Bolt has Termed by friends as a “real friendly type business that
among customers and fellow nice fellow,” William aeems such an asset to any city. work and AGP practice payment
businessmen. Such businesses genuinely happy to Us role of Robert E. Johnson knows gro- will share in ths cost
form a mhefoatial city and one service to file public and is an ceries and meats from A to Z, • • •
wtU> • reputation that U good ardent booater for Clinton T. F. Huguenin of Greenville
and lasting. rv n it the same patronage ** P**«n* n $ to build a duck pond
A man whom many compli- Ur. K. H. L/&Wf01t year after year ffis cugtoniers «“***• new farm in the Fork
m “ t 0,1 K* ^ Generally speaking, civic seem genuinely’appreciative of J*^ 0 * the courty. LocU SCS
nessman, his enthusiasm for civ- ^de U one of those ♦M"g* that his friendliness and honesty * technicians have made the de-
** ?? go*» hand-to-hand with success. With this type bustoesTthat is ^ A
benefit Us friends and neighbors because a man must have been so much at toms on the Ameri- *>*** ,contractor will start coo
ls less apparent and, as with successful to fully appreciate the can scnee Johuon Bros Super * tn * cti< ? •* •“ early *** ^
many, oftoq fo** "nhwaMed. advantages that Were afforded Market is typical of the food V***? ' T 111
Omer is the solid type business him by the community. business enterprise, with a well f °u woo f* a ? d
man whom efficiency and eco- Dr. r. h. Dawson, Chiroprac- organised stock, catering to sen- ^ V*'
nomlc stability are so important tor at M south Broad Street, slble spenders with good taste, ni
in a rapidly growing area. Clinton, is one of those progres- In civic matter* requiring the hi I m 1x1 ***« tree
We applaud Oner Bolt for Us sive men who has shown Us ap- cooperation of file businss peo- Tffnffr i, || < | l i[ < 7 Tclopmen t “ “**
part as a good businessman and predation for Us success by Us pie, to has always r a 11 i t d *
good citizen. He has been smart attsnfioo to civic matters. EBs ’round the endeavor and this has
enough to know that it takes willingness to become a cog In been done with the same friend-
half as much time to do a thing the wheel of community prog- ly attitude that has become so
right as it takes to explain why reee, whenever united effort Is much a part of Us
you did It wrong. needed to put over some move* transactions.
PUB. OO.
LEONARD - MARLER INSURANCE AGENCY
(POrmesiy Jamas E. Wolfe Agency)
200 North Broad SL — Phone 833-1121
CttBtoa, South Carolina
C. H. Leonard and Mrs. Emily Marlar con
tinue business wiHi the some courteous
and prompt service os before in any of
your insurance needs.
MR*. EMILY MAM.EE
AUTO • PIPE • LI r E