The Clinton chronicle. (Clinton, S.C.) 1901-current, December 29, 1932, Image 3
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THITRSDAY, DECEMBER 29, 1!>32
THE CLiNTON CHRONrCLE. CLINTON. S. C.
T
'TT'
Tr ti'Mini'
j
The Woman’s Page
SOCIETY EVENTS AND CLUB NEWS OP INTEREST
^ Telephone 74
-a#-
linaryjingles
by VirgiHiv Gibson* *
pre^inf a desire was Dr. John Mo-
Svreen, president of Pre8b3rterian coi-
lejre, and others expressing the rame
*scnt .mcnt was D*r,
PAGE THREE
ward with a new buildinif/No doubt
friends far and near will send con
tributions to help in this worthy
SoviiHTt iaterett due.
Wkaf> tJt« eoantry eomiiHr
ftt hatd Umet are not in voin— '
Mother*» loomed to hake offolnt
lELLS-^
ie w'ild sky.
RING OUT, WILD|
R'njr out, wild bells, to t
The flying cloud, the frosty light;
x'iie year is dying in the night;
Ring out, wild bells, and let him die.
Ring out the old, ring in, the new»
Ring, happy bells, across the snow;
The year is going, let him go;
Ring out the false, ring in the true.
Ring out the grief that saps the mind
For those thaVhere we see no more;
Ring out the feud of rich and poor.
Ring in redress to all mankind.
I
TS an actual fact that In many
homea throughout tha country
homo>mada plaa, cakaa, eookiaa
md blaculta ara appaaring for the
Ring out a slowly dying cause.
And ancient forms of party strife;,
The contrasting slee\’es.and a tunic
silhouette aie chartcteristics of the j
daytirsje. dre.sses just now. The two
styles shown in the accompanying
Ring in nobler modes of life. !
With sweeter manners, purer laws.
Ring out false pride in place and blood.
The civic slander and the spite;
Ring in the love of truth and right.
Ring in the common love of good. j
Ring out old shai>es of foul disease,
Ring put the narrowing lust of gold;
Ring out the thousand wars of old.
Ring in the thousand years of peace.
Ring in the valiant man and free
The larger heart, the kindlier hand;
Ring out the darknes^-aLtheJamh^, _
Ring in the Christ that is to be.
—Lord Tennyson.
sketch are models which are
verv j
MUSIC CLUB TO
MEET WEONESILW
The Womans Music club will meet
next Wednesday afternoon at 4 o’clock
with Mrs. B. O. Whitten. Mrs, Harry
Wilkes will be the leailer.
Beyond the Horizon
B. S.
The editor of the Presbyterian Mag
azine recently made an investigation
of «>liquor conditions in Quebec and
Montreal for his magazine. The fol
lowing excerpts are from his article,
“So This Is the Quebec System”: j
V- '
ThoM who hare never learned to
hake or who hare to get the knack
of it again, will And their task much
•implilled hy getting flour with tha
leaTening already in It. No woman
can poeeihly hlend the flour and
haklng-powder together ae well as
It la done at the mill with telf-rising
flour, and of coune the proper rais
ing of the product depends on equal
diotrihutlon of the leaTening. The
Mdt. too, has already been added to
self-rlalng flour.
^ was ur. G. L. Knight, once; cause. Num^rs of people have their
j pre.sident of Anderson college, and Dr. j dead sleeping in the large cemetery
I !L R. Stewart, who put a load of lum-1 nearby, and would regret very much
J her on a truck and sent it to the | to have no church. Why should an or-
I grounds. Dr. Stewart’s father and j ganization with this record not still
! brother preached there. Fairview j move forward with the same heapty'
1 chuirch has offered the use of a good; co-operation as in the past, to do even
musical instrument in case the church I greater and nobler things? “Blessed
i^uilL The writer advocates | be the brethren who dwell together in
strongly the rebuilding of the temple, i unity.”
'H
! offering encouragement, and a hum
blc contribution. It is gratifying news
that plans have been laid to go for-
Laurens, S. C.,
December 12, 1932.
C. A. POWER.
Some idea of the time saved hy
not having to measure haking-pow^
der and salt and to sift them with
the flour four or five timee, may be
had hy learning that delicious muf-
flns may he made In only six
minutes after you have the materiala
memhled. Tiy these next Sunday
morning:
Jiffy MuffiM
S cupa self-risinx
floor
teeXB
1 cup milk
4 tb. ahortonlag
Ltb. sosar
!<►
Ural time In years. If ever before.
In order to economise. Home bak
ing. it haa been eompnthd. is about
forty per cent cheaper than buying
bakery goods, to say nothing of the
Improved flavor and quality, and
they bring so mnch satisfaction to
a woman.
Mix flour and sugar. To these adfl
all at oaoe. the unbeaten eggs, milk,
and shortening, melted and cooled.
Stir fuiekly and only Justi enough
to mix (10 to SO seconds.) Bake In
mulfln tins for about 20 minutes at
400*F. Serve Immediately. Makes
14 mnlllns.
>1. i<a»
HARMONY AND mW HARMONY
!?v C. A. Power
W IP
When the flnr.ies !api>e;l up Har-j nnd one fi-oni each ehiireh to be drawn
mony enir.eh building, which was lo
"eated ju.st off the (ireenville-Laurenr
I highway, lietween Fountain Inn and
Owings, a few .Sunday nights ago, lay
ing it low into ashes, there was re
moved one of the most histone luiihi-
ings in this, part of the eounlry and
One that has serve;) sewral gener
ations, ^rhis hitus<e of wo’rship served
Tiofh lliFTre.sTfyTm-ian and Baptfi't' dtv
i nominatiems. The Presbyterian church
for, this one being drawn wouhl make
the thin) trustei*. lOshovv how the.se.j
brethren worked in'unky, it hapinmed
on one or more occasions the third
tru.stee drawn was not in good health, |
or .some other reu;:on' that it did not;
suit him to serve, he would stand
a.side to let the trustee of the other:
denomination take his place, m> fearj
of any 'discord~arising^ It 'Wffs njfirfRtj' *
that the Bajhists were to have the I
was organized the latter part of 1S44
and the Baptist church in February, - following, and the
lH4r», aPhough the di.-eussion was sev- second and fourth
and third Sundays anil the week
Presbyterians the
Sunday and the
eral months
lUon.
prior to their orguniza-, week following. In order that no d»s-
cord should ari.se, the Preshyteimns
In five minutes’ walk passed thirty
seven licensed places where liquor was
sold ami drunk on the premi.ses. . . .j
One may go from one Liquor Commis-J —- women
Sion store to another and buy i lay,.d their outfitting,
bottle at each .store until a car or ^ ^
truck is loaded. . . . For five years
preceding the depression consumption
of wines increased 126.3 per cent and
A colony of Baptists went from up;
wei*e to have for worship ail the fifth
I Sundays in the months with odd num
bers and the Baptists the fifth .Sun
days in the months of even numbei-s.
This has been adhered to down
who have de-
per Duncan’s creek (now Langston
church 1 and .settled on Durbin creek
and organized the church by that
i name. Hannony wa.s organized from' . ,
lme.nher» of Hurt,in Creek and R.hua j "'“"S' S'"*' "- i
j('r<»c1ir”as thpy were called at that! The first pasCbr oL Ih^Preshytcrian I
crepe in a' time. A colony of Presbyterians went' J. M. McKittrick, a
peiiny re<l shade, ,the sleeves done in from Bethany in the eastern part of consecrated and lovable ( hristian.
and gold, puffed in the upper j the county, a
.«5|eeve and slenderized at the wrist, j l.angston. and w
... . is high and rounded and'Fairview organized the Presbyterian placed a marble slab in
cent. .. . One of the leading tiai us I churches had a large: church up hy the pulpit with a
of f anada said, hirst or an, in w ' materials, is used most effectively. ! territory in their early days. No Proper inscription thereon to the
bec system has btrome not a -’c eni ^ ^ dia*ss uevelo|KMl in | church of any denomination w'as be-memory of this good man. Re\'. Silas
of liquor control, but nierely a sys em g»-een novelty weave crepe. It tween them and Laurens down the i K»^‘jrht. much beloved, well liked, and
consumption of hard liquors 8H.7 pc.r rtt-ckline
me eaM-ern pari oi — ...... .... .o.,
comniunity joining I ben he died. Dr. S. S. Knight, clerk j
vith members froni *^be Baptist church, who was very!
The system has
• is made with the wide
crepe,
shoulders and
of money raising. .
retarded tem|>erance. It has demoral
ized the .\merican frontiei. The sy?'- ^ most intere.sting detail and the
tern is capable of comf.lete iwlitical ^traightline skirt doe.s its bit well in
manipulation. Liquor inteiests a'e ,ji,.^pting all attention to the shoulder
easy money, which spells political m- j detail of fullness,
fluence.’’
road. Members as far down as Thom-
the full dolman sleeve. The waist line'as (’ro.ss Roads (now Barksdale) came
Roger W. Babson, the foremost^
statistician of the country, prophesied
the present world depression. He said:
“Business depressions- are caused by
dissipation, dishone.rty, and di:^ol>edi-
ence to God’s will. They are cured by
awakening, spiritual revival, and re
habilitation of righteousness.”
Babson statistical organization
c^nUy staled that the worsj of ^
depression was last. July, that things
are surely and steadily improving and
“weMI be on the road to recovery
before the mxs.ses of the l^u|de
ix^ it-”
Ci ctim Cnlr Can He
Made in 10 Minutes
one of the be.st known <{apti.st preach- i
ei.s of hi.s day and time, was the first
pa.stor of Hu* Baptist church. He was
calleil to the pastoiate for three dif
ferent times. He wa.s pastor when he!
died, and a coincidence is that a;
pa; s our home on each .Sunday morn- grandson, Dr. (i. L. Knight, succeeded
ing going to this church. biin as pastor of the same church.;
1 VV’hen he died William .Stewart of thej
church had a marble
to these churches, since there were no
churches at what is now Fountain
Inn, Gray (’ourt and Owings."’.\ long
row of buggies and carriages would
The
^buTit
The
re-
the
USAN, I want you to
help me fur m few
niinutee. 1 want to
make a rake before
I go to town and I
am in a burry. I
surely am glad we
have that 8e|f-rising
floor for it saves so
much time. Whip
tklfl cream for me while I sift the
flonr^and sugar. I am glad I only
hkviT to^ aift this flour once. Yod'
remember how we naed to have to
slab similar to the one erected for the;
Rev. .McKittrick, placed on the other:
side of the pulpit. These remained:
till the church wa.s burned.
black-
“What has become of the
elders who used to
frtxked Mormon
pass through our communities?' wa.s
asked recenUy. Though no longer seen
in the South, each year some two
thousand young men and women go
the Church at their own ex
pense for * period-of two years to.
gather converts and eveiy year about
7 000 proselytes ' are baptized. - lany
of these are among F^uropean immi
grants.
It is remarkable that the Mormon
church is the only organization that
has stood as a bulwark against the
depression. In a period of
trenching, this cult,
its elaborate system of titbmg, h .
been able to build new and
edifices and to launch new enterpris
es. The church makes itself a definite
part of every Mormon’s life.
President' Hoover has presented his
summer camp on the Rapidan to the
state of Virginia with the recommen
dation that it be used for a vacation |
retreat for succeeding /j*
is In the beautiful Shenand^h p^ ^
and is said to have co.rt Mr. Hoo
ver more than $200,900. ^
Glasswfure^ China
and SUyarware
We inviu ynm ta call and see mu-
hcantifni opm atock Glassware, ex
patterns ia China, and
af Silverware.
con-
FRONDS
Jewdry Store
sift the plain flour with the baking
powder fire Umea. Now beat In
the egga good and add this sugar.
It muat be beaten well. Fold in
the floor bnt don't beat hard. Now
hera ia the flavoring. This ia tha
aama grade of flour we nsed to use
when we used the plain flonr. I
n low grade flour ft
really coats more to uae it becaiiaa
It takea more shortening and then
It never makes a nice product.
There! the cake Is finished and wa
haven’t been ten minutes mak
ing it”.
Miss Martha was talking ms sha
worked for as usual little Locilla
was watching every move and Miss
Martha had found that since tha
little girl had begun to take an In- .
kexest in cooking and she had ex
plained to her some of the reasons
why the body needed certain foods
that it was a great deal easier to
get the child to eat the foods that
she should have. She had told Lu
cille that the reason her teeth had
Dll. had to be filled like soma of
her small Mends was bacansa aba
had always had the things Mia
needed for buihiing her teeth. Sha
had also explained that adf-riaing
flonr plays an Important part in
supplying the minenils needed In
bnllding bones and teeth. The leav
ening naed in aelf-rislng floor la
made of mono-calelum phoaphata
and soda. Calcinm and phosphorus
are obtained from baktag
posrder for nse in the body.
Mscips for Craam Cako.
I cap wkipptng M tap. oraaga
ersaas extract
I eaas M isa. lainmi
I rail sugar axtraet
citpe self-rls>
lag fkwr
Bake In two small greased and
paper-lined layer caka pans in a
oven (S90*F.). Tbe Uy-
be imt together with
vhlpped cream and emahed fmit.
land on .which the church was i
was given by .Jonathan Halk, ‘
who was the grandfather of V. A.,
J. and B. K. White of this com
munity. Jonathan Halk died in Aug-
u.st, 1845, before he made a deed. No
deed was made until August 23, 1854,
which was >?igned hy his
Nancy Halk, and his four children,
Rachel, Frances, Katherine and
.\manda Halk. Katherine Halk mar-
I ried a White, .she being the mother
j of the above named. The writer ‘ consistent member of the Baptist
! searched the reword for some time in church. We went to church every Sun-
' years gone by before he found where day,,::Ai<ent-in time for Sunday school
! the deed was recorded; it was not | and sUyed until the preaching .ser-
^noperly indexed. The deed wa.s re- vice was over. We attended both Sun-
j corded in deed hook “T,” page 26, of-: day schools and alF(he difference I
fice of the clerk of couri for Laurens i knew until I was a good-size boy was
county. The tru.stees named in said j that at one of the Sunday schools they , m
deed were David Stoddard and Robert {gave me a little card with a picture
Gill'^and, ruling elders in the Presby-jOn it and the other had only plain'
'Fhe first two preachers the writer
widow,' rememliers were Rev, (’, Stewart of
the Presbyterian church, and Rev;-Si
las Knight of the Baptist church. My
father wa.s a (|eacon in the Presbyte-1
rian church and my mo^ther was a
terian church, and Milton Gox, Hutson • printed literature. I rejoice in-the fact
Moored, R:^: BgR-and Sr^-j^_ower, as j iinlil this-baur ihfLL_m^y,^hcr’^^
deacons of the Baptist church, each | was a home for the preachers of both
denomination equally and alike. The'denominations. A welcome always
^acreage was six (6) acres, but more (awaited them, and they appreciated it
has been added to the plot since that | by taking advantage of .same. Two
time.”Both churches when organized j lA.urens pre^ichers,
called Harmony.
were caiiea naiiiiunjr. The mail at
that time came to the post office,
•Power's Shop,” kept by my grand
father, Lewis Power. Much mail^for
that time came just addrwsed to the
pastor, clerk or some officer of “Har
mony” church, which w-as confusing,
hence the- Fresbyterian church was
named “Ne>v Harmony,” and the Bap
tist “Harmony/’ The name “Har-
the Rev. David
Todd and Rev. N. J. Holmes, came to
see us often. They would come up on
the train on Saturday evening, visit
ing around until .Monday morning, I
since they did not ride the train on
Sunday. Gonsecrated men of God,|
they were. i
This same goo<l spirit between these
two denominations went out farther.
In bygone days the churches at Har
mony” is 'symbolic of the spirit of the j mony had children’s day which always
two denominations for they have. attracted a large crowd. Dials, a near,
worked and worshipped together m i Methodist church, had her children’s
perfect harmony from their organic- j day and wc always w ould see to it;
tion to this day. The name “Har-j'that neither came on the .same day.;
mony” was selected, as it referred to ^ The good singers and Sunday school j
workers would come to take part in
the harmony of the gospel of the
evangelists as set forth in the writ
ings of the Apostles and with the an
ticipation that that same spirit might
i prevail amongst the brethren for all
j time to come.
The churches worked along from
organization unt^I Dec. 19, i855, with-
out any special tgoverning body. At
(that time, at the request of the
^ churches, an act was passed by the
our children’.s day program and we
would do the same on their day. That
good spirit prevails even to this day. '
I remember quite a number of years!
ago, at a time when it was out of the
ordinary,' Hhat the
union meeting, at
churches
the big
held
meeting^]
time in Aug-ust, both paators being
fireaent, taking part, and any one de-.
siring to unite with the church would
General Assembly of South Carolina j Uke his choice. Thi^ record disproves
incorporating it. By-laws were adopt-{the theory that different denomina-
ed by both churches as to how the' tions cannot get along,
i property should b'e governed. Thisj The news that th* building had been,
; agreement was ratified by the two
churches. Under the agreement each
SUBSCRIBE TO THE CHRONICLE church was to elect one of their mem-
”Thc Paper Every body Beads** ^bers to serve on the board'of trusteea.
destroyed was received far and near
with much regret and hope was ex-
pre&ed that a new house would soonJ
be built. Among those writing ***"--
ex-'
Clean-Up On
SUITS-TOPCOATS
Thursday — Friday
AU $12.50
SUITS
Reduced Jo
to
Saturday
$
9.95
$7.50
Alterations Charged For.
HIPP & ADAIR
We Sell For Cash—(^ash I’ays
Next To Book Store
9'a"
New Year
Here
We hope to have the* pleasure of serving you during
1933. have resolved to work harder to please our cus
tomers, to sell you only quality groceries and meats, and
to offer you a service second to none.
We invite your business and will strive in every way
possible to merit same and to please you.
Week Specijals
DRESSED KISH — DRESSED HENi) — OYSTERS
l*ork Chops, lb.
Pork-Hwni-lhv
15c
4U4—
Pork Shoulder Roast,
lb.
Beef Roast, lb.
Beef Stew, lb.
I.Amb Chops, lb.
Veal ('hops, lb. .
12'/ic
12'/2C
8 l-3c
18c
20c
Largte bucket Snowdrift,
for 53c
C'elery, large ^
I^etluce, large
Cheese, lb. .
4 Ilk pkg. Jewel Lard
Grits, 10 lbs.
Meal, peck
lOc
10c
19c
30c
19c
20c
This Week's Prizes Will Be:
First Prize—48 lbs. MyrT*Pure Flour.
Second Prize—6 lb. bucket Snowdrift.
Third Prize-—0 cans Corn.
Fourth Prize—6 cans Peas.
Fifth Prize—4 lb. Beef Roast.
YOU MUST BE I’RESENT TO U IN.
With each 50c paid on account or for cash pur
chases, you will be given a ticket entitling you to
l4i
a chance at one of our regular Free Prizes given
away each Saturday evening at 7:30 o'clock. You
must be present to win.
Baldwin’s Gfdcery
**Goo4 Thinga To Bar
PboMo 99 and 100 -
Moooo»ooo»»oooooo»ooooooooo$OMooofl»ooo»»»o»OiOo$o»
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