The Clinton chronicle. (Clinton, S.C.) 1901-current, August 25, 1966, Image 2
THE CLINTON CHRONICLE
Clinton, S. C„ Thursday, August 25, 1966
Drivers Urged
lo Use Caution
Dr. Kinard To
Speak at St. John's
The service at St. John’s
Lutheran Church next Sunday
mornint? will be conducted by
Dr. James C. Kinard, former
president of Newberry College
and later administrative as
sistant in the South Carolina
State Department of Public
Welfare, and recently ap
pointed president and act
ing headmaster of the New
berry Academy. Dr. Kmard’s
subject wnl be. “A Table in
the Wilderness”.
'A native of Newberry and
a I graduate of Newberry Col
lege, Dr. Kinard was for al
most a quarter of a century
tlje president of his almp ma
ter, after having served the
institution as dean and as pro
fessor of natural science. His
nfime was officially listed in
every catalogue of that insti
tution published between the
fall of 1912 and the spring of
!S4.
•Dr. Kinard has served both
tHfc Lutheran Synod of South
Carolina and the former Uni-
tA Lutheran Church in Am-
efica. Among other positions
hjld, he was a member of
the executive board of nation-
uj church for several terms
H* holds honorary doctorate
degrees from Erskine College,
the University of South Caro
lina and Newberry College.
UThough a laymen Dr. Kin-
Sehools are beginning to
open throughout South C«o-
fina, and thousands of child
ren will be walking to and
from classes or riding school
buses, Chief Highway Com
missioner Silas N. Pearman
reminded motorists today.
Crossing areas and school
zones which have been vacant
all summer will now be filled
with Children during early
menring and afternoon hours
and some children will be rid
ing bicycles along roads and
streets. Drivers should there
fore be especially careful to
observe speed limits and re
main alert for children when
they drive in the vicinity of
schools, Mr. Pearman said.
The official urged all drivers
to cooperate with school cros
sing guards( and to yield the
right - of - way , to children
crossing streets and high
ways.
Drivers were reminded that
it is unlawful to pass a stop
ped school bus engaged in
loading or unloading passen
gers. This law applies in all
cases except where opposite
directions of traffic on high
ways It is necessary, how
ever, to stop for loading or
unloading buses traveling in
the same direction you are
going.
South Carolina laws provi-
ed severe penalties for pass
ing stopped school buses and
for failure to observe the re
duced speed limits posted in
school zones.
ard has filled the pulpits of
many of the most prominent
churches of his denomination.
Famous for hte interesting
and effective manner of pub
lic address. Dr. Kinard will
be heard with interest.
The service will be broad
cast over the ■local radio sta
tion at 11:06 a.m. The church
fs located at 205 Hampton Av
enue.
EVERYDAY
COUNSELOR
By Bishop Herbert Spasgb
is
Church has a special sacra- communicate through touch,
mental service called the He writes: "Love is a climate
Holy t ommunion. j n w hich all living things
Man’s need n> learn to com- flauiish and reach fuffitj^nt,
Lf. Stewart Attends
Air Offense School
Lt. and Mrs. James Thorn
ton Stewart left Wednesday
etifoute ' to El Paso. Texas
where Lt. Stewart vi’Ifl attend , , , .
air defense school «t Fort
Bliss, after which he and Mrs. t)ne man s Srentest prob-
Stewart will remain there for loms — his inability to com-
a permanent tour of duty, rnunicate with God and his August 1966 Guideposts Mag- f a ct thal 'in the lastTew dec
Lt. Stewart is
Mr. and Mrs. Marvin C. Stew
is the age when the child Greece it ttill "practiced to-
wants to see an object with day. It it a ptft ef t!»e move-
hts hands. metrt in the Rrotertant Church
We have trained ourselves *• attempting to restore
.. uuwnaii atm i r«vn i urin trnem, — , , tat-
rnunicate with his fellowman ^ and som * tlmes , n ^ in£tant not to touch other peop)^ even
if we love and admire therri, mainstream of the enwen.
for fear of being criticised. me make It clear what I
s sn.irr'ji±i ^
Ugioti has been aware of the .. .. ^ -
has become an object of study of Um<f , 9tnifle touch e H n
of modern science, of sociol- evoke atmosphere of af-
ogists, and clergymen. fectlon and reassurance that
"The Magic of Touch" by goes far deeper than words."
Smiley Blanton. M.D., in the Canton bemoans the tremendous power that re-
♦h cw„ , , .v. - .oCt that "in the last few dee- S W«8 in the touch. Jesus Christ
the sbn of inability to communicate with azine, gives the opinion of a ejpactally in Anglo-Sas- Himself was always touching
stew- bis fellow man. veteran psychiatrist on tins 0I> countries, we have let our- People, and they were trying
the spirit, the mind, and (he
body.
Learn to love and yon will
b» loved. To reach others you
communicate with
art of 203 Spruce St. Mrs. j t is because communica- subject. The article is out- se | ves b e persuaded that there to touc h Him. Why? Beeause JJJ** * co ^ funQn e . w
■red standing. It shows how des- He was so loving and lovable. them ’ In W you reCe,Ve
Stewart, the lormer Joanne Hon with God is considered sianamg. n snows now uea- : «nmpthini> u,p»k wrona
Todd, is the daughter of Mr. so vitally important that the perately we need to learn to about show in a affection onen
and Mrs. J. Hubert Todd of I aoom snow ing anecuon open-
Merrie Oaks.
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If
Laurens Girl
Drowns in Surf
Laurerts—Susan Adams. 9-
year-old daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Conway Adams of 805
Fleming St., drowned Sunday
afternoon at Isle of Palms in
Charleston.
She would have been a 4th
grade student at Garlingloif
Street school.
Surviving in addition to her
parents are two brothers,
Johnny Adams of the U. S.
Army in Germany, and Gor
don Adams of the home; and
two sisters, Mrs. Glenn
Smith of Laurens, and Mrs.
David Taylor of Logoff.
Funeral services were con
ducted Wednesday at 5:00 p.
m. at the Second Bapt st
Church by Rev. Grange S.
Cothran. Burial was in Forest
Lawn cemetery.
Instructions For
Hampton Ave. Pupils
To help facilitate the as
signment of pupils to home
rooms, pupils of the Hamp
ton Avenue School are ask
ed to report as follows:
First grade pupils will re
port to the auditorium on
Wednesday morning, August
31. at 8:30.
Pupils in all other grades
will report on Thursday
morning. Septtember 1, at
8:15.
Second grade pupils will
report to the auditorium.
New pupils (pupils who did
not attend Hampton Avenue
last year) will also report to
the auditorium.
Last year's classes will re
port to the following rooms
for assignment:
Mias McCrary’s class of
last year will report to Mrs
Cook, room 204.
Mrs. Young's class reports
to Mrs. Cunningham, room
263.
Mrs. Adams’ class reports
to Mrs. McKee, room 101.
Mrs. Gordon’s class re
ports to Mrs. Speake. room
202.
Mrs. McKee’s class reports
to Miss Davis, room 205.
Mrs. Cox's class reports to
Mrs. Adair, room 201
Miss Davis' class reports
to Mrs. Frances Milam,
room 208.
Mrs. Luella Adair’s class
reports to Mrs. Nabors,
room 206.
Mrs. Speake's class reports
to Mrs. Duncan, room 207.
Mrs. Frances Milam’s class
reports to Mrs. Reddeck,
room 101.
Mrs. Hiers’ class reports
to Mrs. Doris Milam, room
102.
Mrs. Duncan's class re
ports to Mrs. Smith, room
02.
These assignments
temporary and
CROSSWORD
By A. C. Cordon
loving
Take an honest look at year
ly and physically. All we afe self. Don’t yon like to touch
doing really is isolating our- things and people you admire?
stives. We smile at the cm- I’ve been watching this for
brace with which men greet years. Truly lovable and lov-
one another in Latin countries, ing people attract other peo- ^
But we are the foolish ones, pie. We want to touch them.
IhtOldlm&i
not they.”
Buried within us is an in-
It never fails. There is a tre
mendous power in love, and
“Tout aalary increase will
become effective aa soon, as
yon do.”
Too Late to Classify
admire. If a man is consider- Much older than Christiani- ; ;
ing purchase of an automo- ty is the belief that healing WANTED—Used office chair
bile, he has to touch it. One can be effected by the laying with arms and swivel seat,
of the earliest ages in children on of hands. The practice in Write Box Y, c-o Chronicle
is called the “See-Age.” It ancient Babylon, in Egypt, in A25-lc
stinctive desire to touch that an equally tremendous desire
which we admire or love ^ or p 06 w ®y communi-
Wateh women in department cate ** * s by physical touch —
stores and see how they reach a P®* on *be back, an embrace,
out to touch the article they a k* ss > a hand-clasp.
ACROSS
i 1 - He»then
5 - To recompense
9 • Samarium
. -> (chem.)
TO - Unreflied
mineral
12 - Male nictaome
14 - Exclamation
16 - Model of
excellence
*19 - Either
*20 - Selfishness
22 - Weasel
24 - Current Nsws
<«bb.)
25 - Oirl’n name
26 - Preposition
27 - Economical
30 - Doctrines
33 - Aerial train
34 - Pronoun
35 - To carry off
secretly
3S - Mosen’ at st or
41 - Compass point
42 - Fuss
43 - Wizard of ..
44 - To delay
47 - Speeders
50 - Hare ocing
51 - To plunler
53 - fro noun
54 - Most Unportart
to myself
55 - Lamprey
56 - Educational
Benefice nee
(abb.)
58 - .... ^ of
Lebanon
59 - frnetrate
DOWN
2 - Like
3 - Starts
open-mouthed
4 - Usual
5 - Ruler
6 - Author
7 - Public
announcement
8 - Collecrton of
papers
11 - Sun god
13 - Is agitated
15 - SUver (chem.)
17 - Lite •
18 - Either
19 - Preposition
21 - Specialist in
eye treatment
23 - ftrtlcularine
28 - Corded fabric
29 - ... Baba
31 - Biblical high
priest
32 - Social party
35 - Closed con
veyance
36 - Elevated
37 - Specialist In
leather
38 - Mental con
dition
39 - Space missile
40 - Billiard shot
45 - Printer's unit
46 - Inter -American
(abb.)
48 - Type of electric
current
49 - Ruthenium
(chem.)
52 - Compass point
54 - Pronoun
57 - 'To .. or
not to
Your
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Program
TODAY, FRI„ SAT.
A hilarious
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IF YOU DON’T READ
THE CHRONICLE
YOU DON’T GET
THE NEWS
PHONE 833-0541
“RUN, APPALOOSA,
RUN”
Feature 5:00 and 7:47
Note: Saturday we start
at 2:00 instead of 1:00.
We will have extra show
ing of “Run, Appaloosa,
Run” at 2:13. All other
times same.
MONDAY-TUESDAY
AUGUST 29-30
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Programs
3, 5, 7 and 9 P. M.
STARTS WED., AUG. 31
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COMING—
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Thanks
^ i
To the People of Clinton...
I wish to extend my thanks to the people of Clinton for choosing me
lo serve as their mayor Hr these past years and for the votes I received in
the recent primary and general election.
I have enjoyed servlhg our city and am proud of the great progress
made in improving the facilities of the city and' equipping aU departments
for rendering better service. ' s
The city is in excellent position to meet demands to be made upon it
ip a period of still greater growth that I feel Kes ahead.
I extend my thanks for and acknowledge the great cooperation re
ceived from City Council and all other individuals and agencies.
I J. (Peck) CORNWALL
WELCOME BACK
TfACBERS |
And may we hasten to soy that we hove all
missed you terribly. Yow iirturn. puts joy in
oUr hearts and adds zest to our lives.
V \ . • . J ’
If ther^is any way we can be of service to
you during the coming year/don't hisitato
to stop iru Sooner the better.
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