The Clinton chronicle. (Clinton, S.C.) 1901-current, October 22, 1970, Image 7
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THE CHRONICLE, Clinton, S. C., Oct. 22, 1970—1-B
‘GOOD NEWS’ —Miss South Caro
lina, Claudia Turner of Spartanburg,
receives the 22nd millionth copy of
Good News for Modern Man, today’s
English version of the New Testa
ment, from chief translator, Dr.
Robert G. Bratcher of New York, at
a luncheon in Columbia this week.
Through sponsorship of the Chris
tian Action Council and the Artieri-
can Bible Society, cooperating
churches and groups will seek to dis
tribute more than a half million cop
ies of the new translation in South
Carolina on Novewbef 15. Miss Tur
ner was first runner-up in the Miss
America pageant
Lutherans Observe
Reformation Sunday
The more than 50,000 Lu
therans over the state of South
Carolina will observe Re
formation Sunday, October
25th, in a significant manner
this year. A mass rally of
South Carolina Lutherans is
planned for Sunday evening,
October 25th, loginning at 7:00
p.m. at Township Auditorium
in Columbia.
Ann Smith
Dana Scholar
Ann Smith, daughter >f Mrs.
Melda D. Smith, 50pl Fergu
son, Clinton, is attending Berry
College as a Dana Scholar.
The designation as a Dana
Scholar carries recognition of
ourstanding achievement by a
sophomore, junior or senior,
and the award is regarded as
one of the highest honors to be
bestowed on a Berry College
student Established at Berry
in 1963 by a gift from Charles
A. Dana of New York and Con
necticut, the program provides
for selection of students the
bases of academic proficiency,
character, good citizenship,
evidence (>t leadership potential
and effective participation in
the college’s activities. Ttie
value of the scholarship varies
from $50 per quarter up to full
tuition.
Berry College is located
midway between Atlanta, Ga.
and Chattanooga, Tenn., on a
campus adjacent to Rome, Ga.
The college is coeducational,
fully accredited and offers
bachelor of arts, bachelor of
science and bachelor of music
degrees, with a threefold pro
gram of academic achievement,
work opportunity and religion
in life.
The theme of the Reforma
tion Rally is “Lutherans A rise*
and features an opening pro
cessional of all pastors in the
state, one young person from
each of the 1-16 congregations,
and one memlier ofeachChurch
C ouncil.
The service of worship will
center around the sermon by
the Reverend Dr. Robert J.
Marshall, President of the
Lutheran Church in America.
This worship service, sche
duled to begin at 7:00p.m., will
feature the invi»cation by the
Reverend Dr. Karl \V. Kinard,
President of the South Caro
lina Synod of the L. C. A.,
special music by the Newberry
College Singers andOrchestra,
and prayer by Mr. Van Mat
thews, young person from Holy
Trinity Lutheran Church,
Little Mi>untain. The service is
scheduled to conclude within
the hour.
St. John’s Lutheran Church
in Clinton has appointed Mr.
George H. Sease to serve as
congregational coordinator of
an effort to get as many mem
bers and friends of St. John’s
as possible to Columbia for
the rally. Anyone interested
is invited to attent the rally
with the congregational group.
Please contact Mr. George
H. Sease, 305 Pine Street,
telephone number 833-1172, if
you are interested in attend
ing the Reformation Rally.
* * *
As the twig is bent, so
grows the child—if the twig
is bent properly over the
child at appropriate times.
SCHOOL
LUNCH MENU!! i
OCTOBER 26-30, 1970
MONDAY - Milk, Barbecue
Pork, sliced peaches, turnip
greens, rice, hot rolls and
butter.
TUESDAY - Milk, butter peas
with Vienna sausage, spiced
beets, cole slaw with carrots
and cabbage, biscuits, butter
and peanut butter cookie.
WEDNESDAY - Milk, ham
burgers with onions, lettuce,
tomatoes, mustard, buns, to
mato catsup, FF potatoes, but
ter and apple pie.
THURSDAY - Milk, chicken
stew with corn, tomatoes and
potatoes, loaf slices, butter
and apricot cake.
FRIDAY - Milk, fish fillet
english peas, whipped potatoes,
biscuits, butter and jello with
topping.
Pvt. Hooks
Completes
Training
Private Robert E. Hooks,
Jr., 23, whose parents live at
2029 Helen Dr., Gastonia, N.
C., recently completed a 12-
week turpet artillery repair
course at the U. S. Army Ord
nance Centerand School, Aber
deen Proving Ground, Md.
He entered the Army last
May and completed basic train
ing at Ft. Dix, N. J.
The private, whose wife,
Attie, lives at 601-1/2 S. Broad
St., Clinton, is a 1965 graduate
of F. L. Ashley High School in
Gastonia and received a Bache
lor of Science degree in 1969
from North Carolina State Uni
versity at Raleigh.
ERRAND BOY
MATCHMAKER
PANIC BUHON
FAMILY TIE
LOVE MACHINE
NEWS MEDIUM
SOCIAL DIRECTOR
SECURITY BLANKET
r3S
All RM A DAYS WORK FOR
YOUR TELEPHONE. (2) Southern Bel
Auto Tag Deadline
Is Monday, Nov. 2
1-20 To Divert
Some 1-26 Traffic
Have you obtained your 1971
South Carolina vehicle license
plantes? If you haven’t, your
best bet is to go to the S. C.
Highway Service Center near
est you and get your tags over
the counter immediately.
“The sooner the better,* Is
the advice of Highway Depart
ment officials. Judging by past
experience, lines will soon be
forming at the various vehicle
license offices and wiU become
increasingly longer for the re
mainder of the 1970 license
year—which has less than three
weeks to go. Everyday you wait
means that your chances of
being delayed by a line be
comes greater.
Monday, November 2, is the
date that the Highway Patrol
will begin making cases a-
gainst vehicle owners with ex
pired licenses since November
1, the date enforcement would
normally begin, falls on Sunday
this year.
Through October 14, the
Highway Department had li
censed some 761,000 vehicles
for the new license year. The
concern of Highway Officials
lies in the fact that there are
about 1,350,000 vehicles now
registered in South Carolina
and each must normally be
licensed before the October
31 expiration date. Officials
said the demand for plates
will be increasing daily from
now on. They explained that
the normal time for process
ing license renewals by mail is
such that any application re
ceived after October 15 cannot
be assured of delivery prior to
the October 31 expiration date.
* * *
Promoted
Marine Pfc. Marshall E.
Scott, son of Mr. and Mrs. Wil
liam C. Parrish of 514 Mus-
grove St, Clinton was meri
toriously promoted to his pre
sent rank upon completion of
training at the Marine Corps.
Base, Camp Lejeune, N. C.
* * *
Hurricane
Celebrates
Homecoming
Hurricane Baptist Church
members celebrated Home
coming Sunday, October 18.
A very interesting and infor
mative history of the church
was brought by Mr. Luther Na
bors, a former member who
now resides in Laurens. He
presented a challenge to the
present membership to con
tinue its growth in providing a
spiritual atmosphere which was
started by our ancestors in
1832 in a one-room church
building to the present modern
facilities.
Dr. Walter N. Long of Bel
mont, N. C., a former pastor
from 1937 to 1945, delivered an
inspiring message entitled
“Adequacy of the Gospel of our
Lord.*
A brief memorial service
was held at the grave of Rev.
Elbert Linsy, the first pastor
of the church, by the present
pastor, Rev. J. C. Conoly.
Fellowship and a bountiful,
delicious dinner were enjoyed
in the social hall by approxi
mately 250 members former
members, and friends.
Opening to traffic of the 50-
mile gap in Interstate 20 be
tween Columbia and North Au
gusta will very likely be
realized by January 1, and about
half of the stretch is tenta
tively set for opening earlier,
the South Carolina Highway De
partment announced.
The incomplete section is be
tween S. C. Route 6 at Red
Bank in Lexington County and
U. S. 25 just east of North
Augusta. Work is fartherest
along between Red Bank and
U. S. 1 at Aiken and tentative
plans are to open this stretch
by December 1.
When the S. C. 6 - U. S. 25
gap is closed, 1-20 will be open
all the way from U. S. 601
southwest ofCamden across the
Savannah river at North
Augusta to Thompson, Georgia.
Presently, a large portion of
the traffic flowing between Co
lumbia and Atlanta is using
Interstate Route 26, U. S. 276
and Interstate 85, in other
words, goingby Clinton, Green
ville and Commerce, Georgia.
This route Is about 40 miles
longer than the new b ter state
20 route will be when com
pleted. However, when Inter
state 20 is completed between
Columbia and Augusta, there
will still be about 45 miles of
the freeway incomplete and un
opened in Georgia, this being
between Thompson, Georgia
and Madison, Georgia.
* * *
4-H Paints
Its Signs
In keeping with the 4-H club’s
clean-up, fix-up, and advertis
ing program in the county, the
County Extension Staff, with the
cooperation of 4-H club mem
bers, for the past two weeks has
been busy posting signs, es
tablishing displays and working
on signs.
There are 4-H club signs
established on most all major
highway leading into Laurens
County. At present half of these
signs have been repaired and
painted for this project.
%
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Wm
. -.'.T 'i.
A Y
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