The Clinton chronicle. (Clinton, S.C.) 1901-current, October 20, 1966, Image 6
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} Foster Gets a Big One
Paul Foster (right) really hit the jackpot Fri
day morning when he pulled this big 10-lb., 15-oz.
; bass from Lake Greenwood, fishing out from
i Skipper’s Lodge. The fish caught while trolling
with a red head bomber. Paul’s brother, Harry
(left), said he could claim some of the credit,
since he lifted IShe fish from the water with a
net.—Yarborougn Photo.
Two Sgts. Join College ROTC Staff
Two Army sergeants have
joined the instructor group of
the Presbyterian College
ROTC as replacements, Lt.
Col. Benjamin F. Ivey, Jr.,
professor of military science,
announced today.
They are Charles O. .low
ers, who replaced Robert S.
Hamm: and Chesley B. Walk-
fer.replacing William H. Ste-
phenson. Both Hamm and
Stephenson have been assign
ed to Korea.
Jowers, a Wisconsin State
University graduate with 28
years of Army service, in
cluding 170 months overseas,
will serve as sergeant major
and chief instructor with the
PC military department.
Walker, designated as chief
administrative non - commis
sioned officer here, brings
134 years of Army experi
ence, including 72 months
overseas.
In addition to the staff of
sergeants, the Presbyterian
ROTC unit is headed by four
commissioned officers.
Abercrombie Heads
Baptists of County
Laurens — Rev. J. B. Ab
ercrombie, pastor of Belview
Baptist Church, was elected
the new moderator of the Lau
rens Baptist Association
Thursday during the second
day of ttie 70th annual ses
sion of the association. He
succeeeds Rev. M. Floyd Hel-
lams, pastor of Davidson
Street Church of Clinton.
The two hundred messen
gers attending Thursday’s
session at Lanford Baptist
Church elected Rev. F. M.
Julian, pastor of Chestnut
Ridge Church, vice modera
tor.
Reelected were H. B. Mon
roe, clerk; G. B. O’dell, as
sistant clerk; and Carl John
son, treasurer.
Rev. G. W. Allen, pastor of
Beulah Church, preached the
doctrinal sermon using vers
es from the third chapter of
John as his text.
“I don’t believe a watered
down sermon message for
the lost of the world will
have much effect on this gen
eration,” he said. ‘‘So many
say to us they want the truth
something that touches their
heart. We need to unite
around the authority of the
Bible and preach what is nec
essary.”
During the afternoon ses
sion, Miss Bertha Smith, re
tired missionary, brought the
main address. She was intro
duced by Mrs. C. D. Wood,
president of the Laurens As
sociation Woman’s Missionary
Union.
Reference was made Thurs
day to the action taken by
the association on the prev
ious day, when they voted to
encourage all Baptists in Lau-
Weekly Bible Class
Studies Galatians
The central theme of the
Community Bible Class ses
sion next Tuesday evening
will be “Paul on the Defen
sive.”
A series of six weekly ses
sions is being devoted to the
study of St. Paul’s Epistle to
the Galatians, with Dr. E. B.
Keisler as the instructor.
The class meets each Tues
day evening from 7:30 to 8:20
in the St. John’s Lutheran
Church, 205 Hampton Ave.
The portion of the Eipstle to
be treated next Tuesday eve
ning is Galatians 1:11-2.26.
Various Clinton churches
are represented in the mem
bership of the class. The pub
lic is cordially invited to at
tend any or all of the ses
sions.
Cross Hill Revival
A soul salvation revival
crusade will be held in Cross
Hill, just off Highway 39, Oc
tober 24th through November
5th. Services will be held
nightly except Sunday. Rev.
Vernon Bledsoe will be the
evangelist.
Is Accompanist
Miss Jennie Rae Surratt,
of Joanna, student at Lander
College, Greenwood, has been
appointed accompanist for a
vocal group at the college,
the Lander Singers.
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Shay Finishes
Basic at Jackson
Pvt. Joe Shay, Jr., son of
Mr. and Mrs. Joe Shay, Whit
mire Rd., is finishing basic
training with the U. S. Army
at Fort Jackson this week.
While at Fort Jackson, Pvt.
Shay made expert rifleman.
rens County to vote “no” on
on all threes sections of the
amendments proposing
changes in South Carolina li
quor laws in the Nov. 8 gen
eral election.
Oct. 11 and 12 was set for
the 1967 association meeting
with Lucas Avenue and New
Prospect Baptist churches as
host.
Magazine Sale
At Junior High
Students of Clinton Junior
High School are engaged in
a magazine sale, which is ot
take the place of the annual
Senior High magazine sale,
it was stated yesterday. Funds
derived from the sale, which
is being jointly sponsored by
Life Magazine, Reader’s Di
gest and the school, will be
used for the library and other
needed supplies.
John H. Fulmer, principal,
expressed hope that residents
will take advantage of the
sale, which will continue
through the weekend, and it
will be the only one of this
type sponsored by the school
this year.
PC, Guilford
Meet Saturday
Presbyterian College will
endeavor to get back into the
win column and into cbnten-
tion for the Carolinas Confer
ence title this Saturday after
noon when the Blue Hose meet
a strong Guilford team at
Greensboro, N. C.
Now carrying a 3-2 record
at mid-season, Presbyterian
hopes to bounce back after an
embarrassing 13-49 Homecom
ing defept at the hands of
Davidson last Saturday. ^
PC is 1-1 in the conference
race on the basis of a loss to
Lenoir Rhyne and a win over
Elon. The remaining five
games are against conference
opponents, and the upcoming
one against Guilford may be
the toughest of all. Guilford
knocked off the previously un
beaten Lenoir Rhyne last
weekend to become the league
favorite.
The Blue Hose, slowed by
injuries, rank as a two-
touchdown underdog to a
Guilford team that Coach
Cally Gault describes as “big
and rough—a power type of
ball club.” PC will depend on
the passing of Quarterback
Bill Kirtland, who now has
completed 58 of 113 attempts
for 616 yards and six touch
downs. Halfback Dan Eck
stein leads the rushers with
194 yards in 44 carries for a
4.4 average per carry.
Laurens Revival
The Assembly of God
Church in Laurens will begin
a revival on Monday Oct. 20.
Rev. Bob Inman will be the
preacher. Special singing
will be conducted at every
meeting. The public is wel
come.
Gets Commission
At Fort Benning
James Lafayette Cooper,
III, was a member of the
graduating class of the Offi
cer Candidate School at Fort
Benning, Ga., yesterday at
exercises taking place at the
George C. Marshall Auditori
um, The Infantry School,
Fort Benning, Ga., where he
received his commission ai
Second Lieutenant ih the U.
S. Army. Mr. Cooper, a sod
of Mrs. James Cooper and
the late Mr. Cooper, atyendecj
Presbyterian College and ls>a
former employee of The
Chronicle. * 1
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