The Clinton chronicle. (Clinton, S.C.) 1901-current, October 16, 1969, Image 16
:
Z 4-C—THE CHRONICLE, ainton, S. C., Oct. 16, 1969
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News And Views
BY REV. WALLACE CRUMLIN
The Ret. Douglas McCoy, di- County, returned last week from
-Sctor ot the 1969 Summer Voter a brief visit to Washington, D.C.
Education Project of Laurens The Rev. McCoy stated that he had
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the opportunity of holding confer
ences with several elected offi
cials from South Carolina, while
visiting the Senate Building.
The summer project was under
the auspices of the Laurens
County Citizens Improvement
Organization, Willie Beasley,
president.
CITIZENS IMPROVEMENT
The Laurens County Citizens
Improvement Organization held
its regular monthly meeting
Tuesday evening at Hebron Bap
tist Church of Clinton. The main
item on the agenda was a re
port on the Summer Voter Edu
cation Project. A committee re
ported 2,000 contacts and an in
crease of 487 registered voters.
Being an off-election year, mem
bers of the organization consid
ered the project quite successful.
WOMAN’S AUXILIARY
The Woman’s Auxiliary of the
Tumbling Shoals Association of
Laurens County will hold its 70th
Annual Session Oct. 25-26 at
Laurel Hill Baptist Church in
Waterloo. Dr. M. C. Whitener,
president of the organization, will
preside. The Rev. A. L Brack
ett will serve as host pastor.
“Christian Lights in a Dark
World” will be the theme for this
year.
At the opening session, Rev.
B. W. Williams will deliver a
sermon, opening the convention.
Mrs. Eva Hill will welcome the
delegates, followed by response
to be given by Mrs. Lillie Blu-
ford. At the opening session,
Morris College, Benedict Col
lege and Friendship College, all
South Carolina institutions sup
ported by the body, will be re
presented.
At noon, president M. C. White
ner will deliver her address.
Greetings will be brought by
Henry Workman (Union I), O. R.
Poole (Union 2) and the Rev.
Jimmy Watts (Union 3).
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THOUGHT FOR THE WEEK:
Think of the changes that would take place if we all gave Christ
opportunity to transtorm us.
Following the evening session
of the first day, Mrs. L. C. San
ders will conduct the closing
meditation.
On Stmday morning of the se
cond day, Sunday School will be
gin at 10 a.m., followed by morn
ing worship hour. The sermon
will be delivered by the Rev.
Lindsey Bailey.
At the closing session on Stm
day, Mrs. Mary Lawson will bring
the final Meditation.
CHAPLAIN HALL
Major (Chaplain) Douglas Hall
recently visited Clinton to see
his mother, Mrs. Laura Hall
Thomas who is now a patient at
Columbia Hospital in Columbia,
South Carolina. Major Hall re
cently returned from Germany.
He graduated from Bell Street
High School and Payne College of
Augusta, Ga.
While visiting Clinton, Major
Hall took geographical and archi
tectural pictures which he hopes
to use in a book he wishes to
publish.
Presently, Major Hall is sta
tioned at Ft. Dix, N.J. His bro
ther, Thomas Elliott Hall Jr.
lives on South Bell Street of
Clinton.
SCOUTS HIKE
Girl Scout Troop 344 took a
hike and camped out at Stumps
Spring, Saturday, October 11. Fif
teen girlsparticipated. Mrs. Josh
Savage, Mrs. Stonewall Craig and
Mrs. Lois Y. Davis accompanied
the group.
VISIT CLINTON
Mr. and Mrs. Ed Young and
grandchildren from Greenville,
recently visited Mr. and Mrs.
Fuel Young (and other members
of the family) on Airport Road of
Clinton.
GIDEON CLUB
The Gideon Club of Friend
ship AME Church met Sunday
afternoon at the home of Mrs.
B. T. Burton on Gideon Hill.
Mrs. N. K. Pitts, president, pre
sided. Club members expressed
deep concern about Mrs. Rosa
Blakeley and Cansada Hill, sick
members of the club. Mrs. Hill
is a patient at Bailey Memorial
Hospital. Plans were made for
evangelistic services, to be spon
sored by the organization, at
Friendship Church very soon.
Announcements about the ser
vices will be made shortly.
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NEW TRUSTEES ATTEND MEETING — Three
new trustees from Georgia joined the Presbyterian
College board for the first time at its fall meeting
on campus last week (October 6-7). Shown here
with President Marc C. Weersing (left) and Trustee
Chairman Eugene T. Wilson of Atlanta (right),
the new members are: Alton A. Ellis of Athens, as
sociate superintendent of the Clarke County
Schools; Dr. Vernon Broyles, pastor of Atlanta’s
North Avenue Presbyterian Church; and J. Kyle
Spencer of Columbus, owner of the Barnesville
Equipment Company. The fall meeting dealt
mainly with reports on various phases of the col
lege program.
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• ••••••••••••••••••••••••••■a******* .
Dear Sally
REV. MITCHELL
Ioanna Baptists
Plan Homecoming
Homecoming services will be
held Sunday, Oct. 19, at Joanna
First Baptist Church. Rev. James
B. Mitchell, a former pastor of
the church, will deliver the morn
ing message at 11 a.m. at the
Joanna Clubhouse.
Following the morning worship
service, there will be dinner on
the church grounds.
Rev. Mitchell is conducting re
vival services for the church this
week at the Clubhouse. The ser
vices conclude Friday night.
Rev. Mitchell, who has held
pastorates in Oklahoma, Texas
and New York, currently is as
sistant administrator of the S.C.
Baptist Hospital.
BY SALLY SHAW
DEAR SALLY: We have two
daughters-in-law who had a big
verbal battle several months ago
and are not speaking to each ot
her. We have managed to stay
out of this -- but a couple of
weeks ago one of the girls in
vited us to a party in their home,
we attended, and had a wonderful
time. But now the other daughter-
in-law has stopped having any
thing to do with us, on the grounds
that we sided with the other girl
when we attended her party. What
can we do now? IN THE MIDDLE
DEAR IN THE MIDDLE:
There’s really not much of any
thing you can do, other than to
remain strictly neutral in this
childish squabble between two
“little girls,” and hope that some
day they will decide to grow up.
Incidentally, have you ever had
a private little discussion with
your two sons about the possi
bility of their doing something
to help restore harmony between
their wives?
DEAR SALLY: I was recently
invited, along with a couple of
other bachelors, to the home of a
friend for dinner, and I was very
much embarrassed to find that
the other fellows had brought
little gifts to our hostess, while
I came empty-handed. I sort of
got the impression that our hos
tess was a little disappointed in
me, too. How about this? Is a
person who is invited to dinner
really supposed to come across
with a gift of some kind for his
hostess 0 ODD MAN OUT.
DEAR ODD MAN OUT: This
is not really a “must’ -- but
still it is nice when a man, es
pecially a bachelor, is thought
ful enough to bring a little token
of appreciation to the hostess who
is entertaining him in her home
at dinner.
DEAR SALLY: My father
doesn’t like the fellow I am dating
at present. He says Joe is much
too sloppy in his manner of dress,
his appearance, and his manners,
and also that he’s very shifty-
eyed and never looks directly at
you when you talk with him. So
far as I am concerned, I get a-
long fine with Joe, and the only
thing about him that bothers me
is his tendency to drink too much
now and then, but he has pro
mised faithfully to cut this down
if ever we decide to marry. Do
you think I should ignore my
father’s opinion and stick with
Joe 0 WONDERING.
DEAR WONDERING: Your fat
her’s summation of Joe plus your
own concern about his drinking
problem doesn’t add up to a very
attractive picture. Joe sounds to
me like anything but ideal hus
band material.
DEAR SALLY: My husband has
in the past turned down two fine
promotions with his company,
just because they involved moving
to another city and his parents
objected strenuously to his “de
serting” them and depriving them
of the “joy of seeing their grand
children frequently.” Now there’s
another big promotion in the off
ing, likewise involving a transfer
to another city, which I am sure
his parents will again tearfully
object to. Please, we need advice!
BAFFLED
DEAR BAFFLED: Decisions
like these are for you and your
husband to make, not his parents.
And certainly the older folks’
attitude is out-and-out selfish. I
say, take this latest opportunity.
After all, there will be nothing
later to prevent you and the older
folks from exchanging plenty of
visits.
My Neighbors
; ^ >- A
A . 4T • ' »
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Values!
"For a change I’m not
going to insist on the usual
formality of a vote. We’ll just
go on doing everything my
way, period."
6
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