The Clinton chronicle. (Clinton, S.C.) 1901-current, May 02, 1968, Image 24
I
24—THE CHRONICLE, Clinton, S. C., May 2, 1968
\ CROSSWORD ♦ »
By A. C. Cordon
On
Focus vv
Pastor-Layman
Relationship
9
10
12
13
15
lO -
20 -
21 -
' —
23 -
20 -
28 -
30 -
31 -
32 -
35 -
38 -
39 -
.0 -
U -
ACROSS
Habitu.il pe
culiar it y
Fracas
Moral
Chess achieve
ment
Metal
Lampreys
"The ...rnal
City"
Inspire
Bug egg
Either
Act in a
legal way
...rantee
Parent
languish
To make be
loved
Mongrel
Old Latin
Classic (abt . '
C.erman guns
Elf
Male nickn.im.
Humor
The third
letter
Roman
quartette
1)2 - Forefront
V» - Prescribe
i' - - port star
17 - Inglish school
V> - \n age
to - Modern Persia
Cl - Instructional
Vi - lo chec k
35 - Faulty ioving
a t roho
DOWN
1 - Allot
2 - lvevera<e
3 - Compass di
rection
k - lower
5 - Card-playing
inft ac tion
11 -
li -
16 -
18 -
10 -
22 -
29 -
Eicjcjtiaa aaffluoa
tTio mae hbh as
m
El
□i
53 -
Tliat thing
IVonoun
C ountenanco
To enroll to
membership
Forming a
cnlmina tion
Feline talk
That is
(Latin abb.'
Asterisk
Hint
1 Ice
Temperamental
w Oman
Revere
l*ull
Biblical high
priest
Wash
. .. Grande
r ush
Panoramic
Through
Equitable
Manners of
greeting
Feminine
nickname
Type of horse
stupid person
t slang)
. ; rl's name
• i turn (chest.
Lather
BY REV. J. H. DARR
PASTOR
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH
The motive that prompts this
subject is the realization from
the pastor’s viewpoint of its im
portance in the pursuit of the
many-sided task in which pastor
and people are engaged. While
our work, if done aright, involves
and demands the use of many
talents, there is a common source
from which all true tributaries
flow. This source, as far as the
Christian layman and pastor are
concerned is love; a love engen
dered in a personal experience
with God. It is out of this, with
its results shaping our lives, that
layman and pastor seek to serve.
This is the well-sprihg, the foun
tainhead, and to it we must ever
recur.
Then, between pastors and lay
men, there exists, in the per
formance of our work, a marked
interdependence. This, of course,
is true in varying degrees in
business organizations. In pas
tor-layman relationships it occu
pies a place that is tatamount
to success or failure. We must
be willing to understand one
another, and often to understand
is to appreciate and love. Out
of a conscious interdependence
we are able to join hands. For
getfulness of this interdepen
dence can (Filly
ness for both.
leadtounhappi-
Use Fresh Strawberries
strawberries jcook
sugar; 1 cupjsieve.
BY MARIE HEGLFR package frozen
EXTENSION HOME ECONOMIST ! (thawed); 1 cup
i heavy cream, whipped.
Within the next few weeks straw
berries will be plentiful in our
area. Strawberries are the
dieters friends. One cup of fresh
strawberries contain 55 calories.
One 10 oz. carton of frozen straw
berries with sugar added will
contain approximately 300 cal
ories. They are rich in vitamin
C and vitamin A. Your family
will love a delicious treat made in pan; sprinkle tup with reserved
with strawberries whether they 2/3 cup crust mixture. Cover with
are simply served over cereal alumimum foil; freeze. Makes 15
or used in a luscious salad or j servings,
dessert. Keep these recipes on
hand to use during the fresh 5 FROZEN STRAWBERRY FLUFF
strawberry season - they’re de
licious.
land 1
small
T make crust, combine juice
graham cracker crumbs, sugar
and melted butter. Save out 2/3
cup crumbs; press remaining
crumbs in bottom of a 13x9x2”
pan. Beat egg whites until stiff;
add sugar and berries. Beat with
electric mixer 15 minutes. Fold
in whipped cream. P^ur on crust
? minutes; strain through
Combine 1/4 cup sugar
tablespoon cornstarch in
saucepan; stir in berry
Cook, stirring constantly,
until thick and clear. Cool; spoon
carefully over strawberries in
the pie.
13 PC Student*
Are Selected
For Societies
AVOCADO-STRAWBERRY RING
2 - 3 Oz. pkgs. lemon or lime
flavor gelatin
2 cups boiling water
3 Tablespoons lemon juice
1/4 cup mayonnaise
Honey Dressing
1 Tsp. Salt
1-1/4 Cups Cold Water
2 Ripe Avocados, mashed
3 Cups fresh strawberries
Dissolve gelatin and salt in
boiling water. Add cold water and
lemon juice. Chill until slightly
thickened.
Combine avocados and mayon
naise; blend well. Stir into gelatin
thoroughly. Pour into 4-cup ring
mold or 8 individual ring molds
Chill until firm. Unmold and fill
center with strawberries. Serve
with Honey Dressing. Makes 8
servings. Honey Dressing: Com
bine 1/2 cup dairy sour cream,
3 tablespoons honey and 1/8 tea
spoon ground mace.
STRAWBERRY SALAD
2 - 3 oz. pkgs. strawberry
flavor gelatin
2-10 oz. pkgs. frozen straw
berries
2 - large bananas, mashed
1 - cup dairy sour cream
Cream Mayonnaise
2 cups hot water
1 (1 lb. 4-1/2 oz.) can crushed
pineapple, undrained
1 3 oz. pkg. cream cheese
(at room temperature)
Dissolve gelatin in hot water
Add frozen strawberries (un
thawed) and stir until berries
are separated. Add undrained
pineapple and bananas. Pour hal:
of mixture into 9x9x2" pan. Chill
in refrigerator until set. Leave
the other half at room temp
erature. Whip sour cream and
cream cheese together; spread
over firm gelatin in pan. Top with
remaining half of gelatin mixture.
Chill until firm. When ready to
serve, cut salad in squares and
serve on lettuce, topped with
Cream Mayonnaise. Makes 12
servings.
Cream Mayonnaise: Add 1/2
cup heavy cream, whipped, to
1 cup mayonnaise or salad dress
ing.
FROZEN STRAWBERRY WHIP
Scholastic recognition is be
stowed upon 13 Presbyterian
College students chosen for
1-1/4 cups crisp cookie crumbs membership in two campus aca-
o e g r whites demic societies, Dean Joseph M.
1-1/3 cups sugar ji^ettys announced,
cup heavy cream, whipped
1/3 cup butter
1 tablespoon lemon juice
2 cups fresh strawberries
Mix crumbs and butter; press
into bottom of buttered 9” square
pan or 7* round spring-form pan.
Bake in moderate oven 350 de
grees 8 minutes. Cool. Beat egg
whites and lemon juice slightly
in large bow of electric mixer;
gradually beat in sugar and
berries. Beat at high speed 12
to 15 minutes, until mixtue is
fluffy and has large volume.
Crust 2-2/
cracker crumbs;
butter or margarine j
sugar.
graham
melted
1/2 cup
Fold in whipped cream. Spread
over crumb crust. Freeze over
night. Cut in squares or wedges
;o serve. Garnish with fresh
berries. Makes 9 servings.
STRAWBERRY SATIN PIE
Baked 9" pie shell
Creamy Satin Filling
Shiny Glaze
1/2 cup sliced toasted almonds
1-1/2 cups fresh strawberries
Cover bottom of baked pie shell
with almonds. Cover almonds
with Creamy Satin Filling. Chill
thoroughly at least 3 hours, or
overnight. Slice strawberries in
halves, reserving a few perfect
berries for center of pie. Arrange
on filling in layers, starting at
outer edge. Place some berries
cut side up to make at pattern.
Cover with Shiny Glaze. Re
frigerate 1 hour or until serving
time. Makes 8 servings.
CREAMY SATIN FILLING
1/2 cup sugar
3 tablespoons flour
2 cups milk
1/2 cup heavy cream, whipped
3 tablespoons cornstarch
1/2 teaspoon salt
1 egg slightly beaten
1 teaspoon vanilla
Combine sugar, cornstarch,
flour and salt in saucepan. Grad
ually add milk, stirring until
smooth. Cook, stirring con
stantly, until mixture is thick and
bubbling. Stir a little of this hot
mixture into egg, then add to hot
mixture and cook until just bubbl
ing hot again. Cool, then chill
thoroughly. This mixture will be
very thick. Beat with mixer or
rotary beater until smooth. Fold
in whipped cream and vanilla.
SHINY GLAZE
Eight of those students awarded
special certificates of merit are
members of Sigma Kappa Alpha,
the senior honor society: Cecil
Brown of Laurens; James Bush
of St. Petersburg, Fla.; George
Randall Grant of Andrews; Mrs.
Carole Hughes Johnston of
Duncan; Robert D. Lynn, Jr.,
of Memphis; Johns. Mebane of
Dunwoody, Ga.; James Powell
of Scranton; andCarol Tumlinson
of Ocala, Fla.
Included as members of the
Sophomore Academic Honor
Society are: Karen Bucholtz of
Waycross, Ga.; Elizabeth Lind
say of Greenville; Susan Smith
of Carlisle; Robert Strozier of
Augusta; and John Taylor of
Chester.
Crush 1/2 cup fresh straw-
Topping: 3 egg whites; 1(10 oz.)1berries. Add 1/2 cup water and
Blue Key Taps
New Members
Nine rising seniors are newly
tapped for membership in the
Presbyterian College chapter of
Blue Key national leadership
fraternity.
The group is headed by Hart
Cobb of Decatur, Ga., who will
serve as chapter president next
year. Rush Otey of Gainesville,
Ga., is the new vice-president;
and Bill Scott of West Point,
Ga., secretary-treasurer.
Other new Blue Key members
include: Dave Hudson of Myrtle
Beach; Bill Kirtland of Miami;
John Lown of Columbia; Dick
Query of Mt. Pleasant; John
Walther of Virginia Beach; and
A1 Wilson of Darlington.
Again, we are engaged in a
unique task. By this it is meant
that there is no other work of
the same nature, and with the
same objectives. This is not to
say that what is done here will
not Ifo known in influence, and
even in giving direction, in other
fields of activity. Butourasso-
ciation, our connection in this
endeavor is, from the very origin
of the church, from the character
of our Lord who brought it into
being, defined its mission, and
gave it an enduement of power,
a peculiar relationship that is
different and apart.
Further, the very nature of the
work in which this relationship
of pastor and layman exists,
-makes it difficult to measure re
sults. And it is this inability to
measure the degree of accom
plishment that sometimes breeds
impatience and misunderstanding
that leads to strained relations
between those w r ho have every
reason to covet the finest fellow
ship. We do not work primarily
with material things except as
material things expedite the main
objective. Instead, our service is
involved in spiritual concerns
beginning wdth that new birth of
the spirit whereby we come to
see the kingdom of God, and with
the development of Christian
character.
The development of character,
as well as one’s personal
response to the love of God in a
conversion experience are not
physical and tangible and so there
is no scale on which to weigh them
accurately, and no rule to truly
measure their extent. A man
builds a house and it can be
seen, or erects a place of busi
ness in brick and mortar, or
conducts business affairs that
show on the debit or credit side
in dollars and cents earned or
lost. But the pastor and layman
may serve together faithfully
with, at times, little or no visible
results for the fruit of their
service is often unseen. There
is the danger that men accus
tomed to inventory that shows
in dollars and cents, or who study
the index of business for signs
of material advance or decline
that show in black and white, may
have an outlook at variance with
that which necessitates the vis
ion, tact, patience and love re
quired in the development of those
spiritual qualities and mental
attitudes essential to the security
and happiness of the individual;
whether that individual be an
adolescent, a child, or an adult.
On the other hand, it is only
fair to say that the pastor always
engaged here may often fail to
learn from the layman lessons
that might bring him nearer to
everyday problems and to elicit
from him the help he is prepared
and willing to give.
The conservation of the well
being of the association between
pastor and layman is worthy of
our best consideration in the light
of the worth of our mutual work.
This includes its extent and dura
tion. We are together in life’s
highest effort. This is not to
detract from the importance of
other necessary occupations and
services. But it is to say that
when the roar of machinery
becomes, to use the words of
a poet like the sound of *a bell
that no longer swings”, when the
stadium is empty and gone, when
all business is concluded and
every calculating machine out of
operation, when traffic 4s halted
and we go to “Our long home,
our investment as pastor and lay
man will still be paying dividends.
This effort in which we stand
related, this work to which we
are committed in the light of per
sonal Christian experience and
church affiliation is of the high
est worth because of Him whose
death brought it into being, and
upon whose authority it rests.
THURSDAY. MAY 2
Mike Douglas, 4:30 p.m.
Singer Johnny Mathis is co
host for the week Color
Arthur Smith, 8 p.m.
Arthur performs the popular
hit “Love is Blue.” Color
Thursday
Movie, 9 p.m
“Rampage,”
with Robert
Mitchum, Elsa
Martinelli. Col
or.
FRIDAY.
MAY 3
Marshal Dillon.
7 p.m
Robert Mitchum A reformed
gunman tries to
keep his promise to stay out of
guhfights
Corner Pyl#
8:30
USMC,
pm.
Comer auditions for a Navy
Relief Show Color.
Friday Movie, 9 p.m.
“Days of Wine and Roses.”
with Tack Lemmon Lee Remick
SATURDAY MAY 4
The Kentucky Derby. 4 p.m
The 94th running of the mile-
and-a-quarter event from
Churchill Downs. Color
Carolina Campaign '68, 7 p.m
Live coverage of the North
Carolina Primary Elections
Color
SUNDAY. MAY I
21st Century, 8:80 p.m.
Walter Cronkite reports on
“New Weapona Against Crime.”
Color
Ed Sullivan, 7:80 p.m
Guests are Bing Crosby
Ethel Merman, the Supremes,
Robert Goulet Color
Smothers Brothers, 9 p.m.
Guests are Diahann Carrol,
Riehardo Montalban. the First
Edition Color
MONDAY,
MAY 6
Best of
Hollywood,
7 p.m
FARM MARKET
NEWS
“Damn Yank-
Tab
)lor
. “Damn Yf
lees." with
Zi*ue?t4r Col
Andy Griffith,
9 p.m
Tab Hunter
Opie disobeys
his father and tape records a
bank robber’s confession Color.
Family Affair, 9:30 p.m.
Uncle Bill takes the children
home for a family reunion. Col
or.
TUESDAY, MAY 7
Daktari, 7:30 p.m.
A wealthy countess refuses
to believe that her racehorse is
afraid of her. Color.
Red Skelton, 8:30 p.m.
Hens Fori
ON FOOT ea.,
■ f r c ^
»ale
.. 85c
Joe s Esso 5e
833-0227
fvice
Burl Ives and
Lulu are guests
actress-singer
Color.
CBS Reports. 10 p.m.
Results of the Indiana pri
mary will be presented. Color.
WEDNESDAY. MAY 8
Theater Three, 7 p.m.
“The Young Stranger." with
James MacArthur.
Beverly Hillbillies, 8:30 p.m
The Clampetts move back to
Beverly Hills. Color.
Dom DeLuise Show. 10 p.m.
Guests are comedian Pat
Cooper, singer Kaye Hart Col
or
the happiness of this relationship.
Our whole world today is a
commentary on its importance.
A little sober reflection on the
part of the pastor must certainly
convince of the need for the help
of his men. Every pastor review
ing his ministry must recognize
that many laymen at times have
exercised faith that possibly
transcended his own; that week
after week, year in and year out,
they have given of their means,
of their time, and of their talents.
In the sometimes enervating work
of the pastorate we stand in need
of men upx>n whom we may depend.
Ours is a relationship that has
to do with world-need.
Finally, there is a common
source of authority beyond both
pastor and layman. We as the
apostle says are . . laborers
together with God.” It is in our
response to his love that we
both seek to serve and by his
spirit that we are encouraged to
be faithful. Back of our efforts
is his purpose. Beyond our con
scious weakness is a command
and a promise: “Therefore, my
beloved brethren, be ye stedfast,
unmoveable, always abounding in
the work of the Lord, forasmuch
as ye know that your labour is
not in vain in the Lord.”
I Corinthians 15:58.
Hobson Elect
Editor At PC
Sam Hobson, a rising senior
from Anderson, has been elected
editor of the Presbyterian Col
lege student yearbook for the
coming year.
He won in campus-wide ballot-
ting which also named Richard
Crozier of Bainbridge, Ga., as
business manager of the publica
tion known as the PaC SaC. They
are now selecting their editorial
and business staffs that will pro
duce the 1969 issue.
Sarah Stribling of Atlanta
serves as 1968 PaC SaC editor
and Alex Erwin of Laurinburg,
N. C., as business manager.
It is almost superfluous to
mention the urgency of the neec
for the continuous safeguarding of
BY COUNTY AGENTS’ OFFICE
VEGETABLES
Collards, Fair and good
quality, $2 - 2.75
Green Onions, Doz. Bchs., $1-
1.15
Peas Garden, Bu., $3 - 3.50
Plants Cabbage, Per Thousand,
$2 - 2.50
Plants Onion, Per Thousand,
$2 - 2.50
Plants Sweet Potato, Per Thou
sand certified, $7-8.50
Plants Tomato, Per Thousand
certified, $6 - 7.50
Radishes, Doz. Bchs.,$2-2.50
Salad, Mustard Bu.,$1.25- 1.75
Salad, Turnip Bu., $1.25 - 1.75
Turnips and Tops, Doz. Bchs.,
GRAIN
Wheat, Hu., $1.40
Oats, Bu., .80 - .90
Barley, Bu., $1
Soybeans, Bu., $2.57 - 2.65
Corn, Bu. shelled yellow,
$1.20 - 1.30
Corn, Bu. shelled white, $1.15-
1.28
CATTLE
Commercial Cows, $18.50 -
21.40
Canners and Cutters, $15 -
17
Good Ch. Stocker S & H, $25 -
33
Medium Stocker S& 11, $23.50 -
25
HOGS
Hogs, *220 - 250 pounds, $19 -
19.75
Berry Wins
Two Awards
David P. Berry, a senior from
Union, was the recipient of two
awards presented in the recent
Honors Day program at Presby
terian College.
Berry received the annual
American Legion Award and also
a special trophy introduced by
the Student Government Associa
tion in appreciation for his work
as student body president for the
past year.
Dean Josephy M. Gettys also
made these awards for a variety
of activities:
Kappa Alpha Athletic Cup-
Oliver M. Hampshire of Atlanta;
Business & Economics Club
Athletic Award-Richard T. Quil
len of Kingsport, Tenn.; Wall
Street Journal Award--George
Randall Grant of Andrews; Frank
Dudley Jones History Award--
Chester D. Armistead of Decatur,
Ga.; Oeland History Award-
Nancy PayneGilmer of Anderson;
Oeland English Award—Susan J
Smith of Carlisle;OelandScience
Award—James Wesley Cook of
Walterboro; Neill G. Whitelaw
Scholarship—Elizabeth Lindsay
of Greenville and John B. Taylor
of Chester.
COMPLETE FUNERAL
ARRANGEMENTS
24-Hour Ambulance Service
30 YEARS OF PERSONAL EXPERIENCE
HACKING CLINTON MORTUARY.
WE SERVE OTHERS AS WE WOULD
BE SERVED.
Clinton Mortuary
415 Musgrove Street :—: Clinton, S. C.
833-3752
RAPID GERMINATION-De
laying planting until soil is warm
enough for rapid seed germina
tion prevents damage from soil
borne disease.
FURNITURE OLD? TIRED?
Give your hon\e a fresh breath of Spring
with new
UPHOLSTERING
at its best .... At prices you can afford
CALL 833-1879 FAR FREE ESTIMATES
3 DAWDELIVERY
Day or Evening Appointments
At Your Convenience
☆
Experienced On AU Types
Furniture. All Work Guaranteed
Consolidated Upholstery
J. T. LANDRUM — Owner
101 WEST PITTS STREET
CHARLES HUGHES
Equipment Service
HURRICANE ROAD
(Next Door to Bonds Lumber Co.)
—DISTRIBUTORS FOR -
STIHL CHAIN SAWS • COX CHAIN SAW BOWS
— DEALERS FOR -
• Stihl . .. • Tecumseh
• Toro .... • Skil
—COMPLETE PARTS FOR-
• BRIGGS and STRATTON ENGINES
• LAWSON-TECUMSEH POWER
PRODUCTS and ENGINES.
• STIHL CHAIN SAWS
• ALSO SOME PARTS FOR SKIL SAWS
- COMPLETE SERVICE —
FOR LAWN MOWERS and CHAIN SAWS
833-2568
OFFICE
CALL COLLECT
833-3971
HOME
DIXIE FENCE. Inc.
BOX 434 — CLINTON, S. C.
SANDY GARNER
DOYLE COOK
Neuburger & Co.
— SUCCESSORS TO —
CLINTON REALTY
and
INSURANCE CO.
108 WEST PITTS STREET
PHONE 833-2081
CLINTON, SOUTH CAROLINA
•Q
New Hours Are
9:00 a.m. — 5:30 p.m. Mon.-Fri. — Closed All Day Saturday