The Clinton chronicle. (Clinton, S.C.) 1901-current, December 01, 1966, Image 7
1
' 7. V.
-v
-4'
Clinton, S. C., Thursday, Decemper 1, 1666
THE CLINTON CHRONICLE
Neville Hall Rotunda
The major renovation of Neville
Hall, now complete on the Presbyter
ian College campus, has produced
this change in the central rotunda
area. More than $300,000 was spent
on this remodeling job which expand
ed the building’s useable space by
one-third in providing more classroom
^and faculty office space and installing
language laboratory facilities. Ter-
razzo tile replaced old wooden floors.
New stairways, air-conditioning and
sprinkler systems also were installed.
Architects now value ' the domed
building which dominates PC’s west
plaza at approximately .$900,000. It
was erected in 1907 and bears the
name of former President W. G. Ne
ville. w . • •
THE PERFECT WAY 10 SEND YOUR GREETINGS
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
»
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
i
I
I
I
I
I
Just o Corel... but it glows with
the spirit of the season and
brightens Christmas for you and
th$ friends who receive it.
Wish your family and friends tit* happiest of holidays with
attractive Christmas cards. Our vast and varied selection includes
cards with traditional, humorous / religious alid juvenile themes*
^Y^ITBESTWITHA
^'"iristmas Gaid
mm
lonerq
BE PERSONAL—GIVE PERSONAL STATIONERY—TO THAT EX
TRA SPECIAL PERSON ON YOUR LIST. SELECT NOW YOUR FA
VORITE STATIONERY AND WE WILL PERSONALIZE IT WITH
THIER NAME OR INITIAL AT SMALL COST.
&
New — Interesting Books
Arriving Daily. Buy Now
• While Selections Are Good.
Chronicle Publishing Company
Stationery Department.
PC Cagers Meet
Piedmont College
Here Tonight at 8
A home game against Pied
mont College is on tap tor the
Presbyterian College basket-
tall team this Thursday night,
after the Blue UnstWlfRpped
thsir Leroy Springs gymnasi
um operer with Appalachian
State on Tuesday.
Three other games are
scheduled for the week ahead
—on the road against Catawba
Saturday night and Western
Carolina next Monday before
returning to the campus to
entertain Catawba in a return
match next Wednesday eve
ning.
Presbyterian jumped to an
early start by participating in
two pre-season tournaments
over the past tVvo weeks.
However, the Blue Hose could
mam o n 1 y a consolation
win h .ie Pikeville (Ky.) In
vitational in five games to
date. Wofford and Newberry
whipped PC in last week-end’s
Tipoff Tournament in Spar
tanburg, and then Appalach
ian rolled to a 11-2-76 triumph
in progress since the sum- in Tueslay night’s regular
mer of 1965, is nearing com- season opener,
pletion. George A. Reid, local Coach Art Musselman has
contractor handling the work developed his small , inexpe-
lor the college, stated ^hat rienced team into a faet-
the work is almost finished breaking outfit with- a press-
and that a few remaining mg defense in an effdvt to
items need to be taken care put the Hosemen back on the
of to complete the extensive victory road. His squad is
Workmen stretch to paint job. paced by forward Richard
the flagpole atop Neville Hall Reid also commented that Quillen, currently averaging
at Prtsbyterian College as a the building is more service- 19 5 points per game, fresh-
part of the $300,000 renovation able now than before, and man forward Beecher Hale
of the structure. The work, much safer than it has ever with a 15-point average, and
been, since part of the work guard Ken Martin,
included the installation of i . i . .. p..
fire - proof stairwells and a MrS - MOlTm DlCS
building - wide sprinkler sys- Mrs. Mollie Martin, 80, of
tern as protection against fire. 400 Francis St. died Tuesday
Included also in the work, ac- at 7:40 p. m. in a local hospi-
Below is a blacksmith storv C ° rding t0 Mr ' Reid ’ WaS 3 tal 3fter 3 long illneSS -
r ant t C h ^ new terrazo iloor oi the ground Native of Uunion County,
want to share with you I leve , and new ruhber ti , e Tenn ^ daughter of the , ate
earne i on a recen \ isi o fiQQj.g on tlle seconc i anc j third Joseph and Elizabeth Rice,
artist-blacksmith Bea Hens- floors Many square ftet of she had lived in clinton for
ty, w om visie in is S p aCe were - gained from clos- 56 years and attended Eliza-
shop some time ago at Spruce ing in thp int ; rior of the old beth street Church of God
lne ’ 1 ‘ ‘ dome area to provide office Her husband, W. J. Martin,
Pointing to the huge anvil and hall space. Also a ntw died in 1960.
on which he plied his skilled second floor was added in the Surviving are a daughter,
craft, I asked him, “How area of the old chapel, un- Mrs. Inez Blackwell of Clin-
many anvils have you worn used for some years since ton; three sisters, Mrs. Bes-
out? He replied, “You don’t the completion of Belk Au- s Tohncon of Woodruff, Mrs.
wear out anvils in this busi- ditorium. CL... r ,.rs. Pearl
ness. You only wear out the X’ * c ire rldiii t is now Reid oi , o brothers,
hammers.’’ air. ij, met,. Floyd Rice of Switzer and
I could not help but think According to Mr. Reid, the Perry Rice of Woodruff; and
about the paralells in the building is “better than new,” a grandson,
present theological contro- and should ^fford the college Funeral arrangements will
versy concerning the teach- “many years of good service be announced by Gray Fune-
Neville Hall
Renovation
About Finished
By William S. Cannon
EVERYDAY
COUNSELOR
By dr. Herbert spaugh
A CROSS
1 - Ueathen
S - Recompense
9 - farent
10 - Unrefined
mineral
12 - Male metre me
14 - derisive
exclamation
1A - Pattern of
excellence .
19 - Jiitlier
20 - Self-love
22 - Weasel
24 - Credit Note
(abb.)
21 - Girl's mine
Preposition
21 - Parsimonious
10 - Doctrines
31 - Aerial train
14 - Pronoun
1A - Ardor
A8 - Moses' sister
41 - Compass point
42 - Bustle
4 1 - Wizard of ..
44 - Withliold
47 - Speeders
50 -.Have beinp
51 - To pillage
51 - Pronoun
Oig' Big!ED UTi
am RbiKssisaui uq
U BGU BlfflB PiB El
DIAL 585-2224
COLLECT
/MT6 9
C/|| * • i;ui,i,isux
ptti ^1*7/ Termite
klf
<•/
AND
Pest Control
/ "THE
ANTIMITE
WAY"
FREE INSPECTION
AND SPECIFICATIONS
CAROLINA'S LARGEST — SURETY BONDED
-Member National Pest -Control j
EFIRD'S
1307 Asheville Hwy.
CO.
Spartanburg, S. C.
ings of the Bible.
For hundreds of years phil
osophy and theological crit
ics have been hammering on
the Bible, the anvil of God’s
Word. The anvil is still there,
but history is strewn with
broken hammers. More than
a century ago the French
philosopher, Vpltaire, asailed
the Bible venemously. He
said that within 50 years the
Bible would be a discredited
book. Sontetime ago I read
that the house in which he
made this utterance now con
tains a store where Biblefe
are sold, but where is Vol
taire? How many even re
member him?
It has been so with the
carping critics of the church.
Jesus said that “the gates of
hell’ would not prevail agajnst
it. They haven’t. The church
is still here, and each genera
tion produces a crop of men
and women who hammer at
it, only to wear themselves
out. Constructive criticism
has helped the church.
I looked at the hammer
which iron-artist Hensley was
using. I noticed it was bound
with several layers of thick
tape up near the head of the
hammer. I asked him about it.
He replied, “The handle was
broken long ago, but I bound
it up with tape. Now is is bet
ter than a new one. It has a
certain amount of resilien
cy.” Then he philosophized a
bit. “This illustrates what
happens to a man whose stub
born self-will is broken. When
he is bound ,up by the love
and grace of God, he is much
better than he was before.”
Hensley’s remark took me
back many years to an obser
vation made to me as a
young minister by the late
Bishop Edwin Mouzon, “No
man is worth his salt in life
until he has had his hehrf
broken at least once.’ Then I
recalled how many times I
had seen this happen in the
lives of men and women I’ve
known. Somewhere along the
way, usually about middle
age or sometimes earlier,
man falls on his face, broken
in body, mind, or spirit, Or
sometimes all three, follow
ing self-made plans.’ If he
survives he learns from the
neck up rather that’ from the
neck down. His broken life is
bound together by the love
and grace of God and he be
comes far more useful than
ever before.
_ OFFICE SUPPLIES
CHRONICLE PUB. CO.
PHONE 833-0541
in its new dress”.
ral Home.
VALUE
Who can organize a kitchen.. .with aU this to store
You can... easily. Thsnks to Rubbermaid Kitchen Organisers I
ft
Cup ’» PUt* Caroustl. Organizes crowded
cabinets for sate storage. Spins cups to front
... protects fine china. Color: White, sand.
Size: W diameter x 614’ high KM.
Tariu TuraUMe. Savoiaps on bail bear ing base.
Spins needed items up front. Tiered for double
cappcity. Colors: White and sand. Sizes: lOVt’
x 5Vi' high (as shown) K.M.
Single Turntable: 10)4' x ft' high (not
i •......
»••♦»•••••••
Storage Turntable. Rotates for easy- reach base
cabinet storage. Spins needed items to front.
Color: Sand. Two sizes: 19' x 21' (as shown)
...KM. 15).'diameter size K.M.
SMi Out LM Saab. Organizes big gad small
Ms. mutlm tins. Cugbign-cMted steal frame.
Mar: Sand. Size: ir degp g U* wide 15)4*
£
S’-de-Out Drawers. J ze storage space and
fi s id ' convent |r alnnets. Drawers
g.M* .monthly to bring back of cabinet up
front. Color: Sand. Available in four sizes:
19V4' deep x 9” wide (was *6 95)....KM.
19)4' deep x ir wide (was *7.50).. .KM
19 W deep x 14' wide (was *7.95).. .KM
Mt* deep x W wOt (was K50J...MM.
4 ,
Slide-Ou. vagauki* ».*>ar. Provides
divided storage for fruits, vegetables: bolds up
to 17 lbs. Color: Sand. Size: 19K' deep x r
wide x 6V«" high (was *S.95)
Sm ad these and nor*
R ubbermaid
Kitchen Organizers la owr
INTERIOR LATEX WALL PAINT
• FLAT FINISH FOR WALLS AND
CEILINGS OF PLASTER, WOOD,
BRICK, MASONRY
• DRIES TO TOUCH IN 30 MM.
• EXCELLENT HIDING
e NO PAINTY ODOR
e SOAP AND WATER CLEANS UP
PAINTING TOOW
# CAN BE TINTED'IN OYER
DECORATOR COLOhS
GALS.
FOR
* A 98
om
ONE COAT
NO-DRIPtATEX WAU PAINT
# spectacular no-drip Paint
# ONE COAT COVf RAGE • NO PAINTY ODOR
# ROLLS OR BRUSHES ON WITH EASE
C DRIES TO TOUCH IN 30 MINUTES
e EASY CLEAN-UP WITH SOAP ANO WATER
e CAN BE TINTED IN 2,000 DECORATOR COLORS
PAN & ROLLER SET
R>t. *1.29
i
MARY CARTIR CARRIES A COMPLETE LINE OF PAIHT AND
PAINT ACCESSORIES PRICED TO SUIT 1VIRY POCKET0OOK
• Brushes • Paint Remover • Floor Wax
• Rollers • Varnishes • Caulking Compound
MOR^THA^bOO^TOREyCOAST^T^O^T
APPLIANCE
i .
Sales Company
. “WE SERVICE WiUT WE SELL” j
104 Sgpth Broad Sy-ceL. ^. ,L—**%. . - Pin! 83.3-8761