University of South Carolina Libraries
/ ■!■ V'V^/ V ■ 9 ■ r 9XGW gIGgT THE CLINTON CHRONICLR CLINTON, S. C. (^b Win il Straight Th« faigt Thonrwell orphanage girls baaketEi^ teaiA, recently crowned No. champions, is looking fat new wofrlds to conq^r. During the tpomament there was no club that gave the Thornwell girls a close game as they went on to the cham pionship by three \actories, their Seventh aimight of the year. In the Iirst game they easily de feated Stoney Hill* high school, 45-22. Then* taking Joanna high school and Silverstreet high’school by scores of Goldville, Feh. 12.^—r Miss Andra Bouconvsof MaysvillC, N. C., visited Mrs.* Ceo^ Morse during the past week. Mi^. and Mrs.-M. E. Horn and chil dren of Port Mill, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. J. D. QdfiU. M iss Mary McCaii\ of Whitmire, is spending the week 'i^th Mrs. Rolfe Clark. , Mr. and Mrs. II. N. ^hn.^i:i and Miss Ethel MoGonigal to, Calif., and Hugh Craig ofsOreen-t ville, visited Mr. and Mrs. C. J^^^aig 67-26 and 60-36, respectively, and be ing crowned as district 2 champions during the* past week, and representatives in-the state tour- ! Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Gardner nament in* Orangeburg in March. 1 children visited relatives in Green-^ The highlight was t+n^ play of;wood Sunday. Aima McKee, Thoniweirs ciack for-; David Lee of Fort Moultrie, “is David Lee of ward. She was the class of the tour-1 spending a short furlough with his nament And her sensational shooting jg andparents, Mr. and Mrs. D. S. netted her 90 points in the three jLoyce. games. She was ably assisUd by Mar- Irvin Stroud has returned to_ his garite Capps, her running mate al home here after spending sometime forward, ^ as a patient at the Veterans’ hospital -— — in Columbia. NOTICE OF'SALE OF F’ROPERTYJ J. W. vlenkins of SpartanFurg, is FOR TOWN OF ('LINTON ivLsiting his son and daughter-in-law, TAXES , .Mr. and Mrs. Wade Jenkins. By virtue of certain tax. execution to me directed and lodged in my of fice by D. C. Heustess, Clerk of the Town of Clinton, South Carolina, I have levied on and will sell in front of the City Hall in the Town of Clin ton, County of Laurens, State of South Carolina, on the first Monday in March, 1937, the same being”lhe first day of March, within the legal hours of sale, the following described property, to wit: "All that piece, parceLpr lot of land with the improvements thereon, situate, lying and being on the south side of W- Carolina Street in the Town of Clinton, County of lAurens, State -of South Carolina, fronting for a distance of 171 feet, more or less, on the south side of W.-Caivlina , Street and being bounded as fol lows :jOn the north by W’. Caro lina Street, 171 feet, more or less; on tho east by lot of E. L. Lilliewood, 223 feet, more or less; 'on the south by an alley, 223 feet more or less; and on the west by S. Bell Street, 236 feet, more or less.” The same being levied on as the property' of Estate of - Mamte C. ^rant. The a^ve described property will be\ol<r subject to the lien of any outstanding and unpaid , .state and county taxes thereon. Purchaser to pay for stamps and paper. “ GEO. R. HOLLAND, Chief of Police of the Town of Clinton, S. C. Dated at Clinton, S. C., this . lAndy Kimmel bf Duke university, Dbrham, N. C., spent the w«€fe>«nd with Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Beckam. Misses Mary and Martha Buchanan of Anderson, spent the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Taylor.. Mr. and Mrs. Will Bridges of New berry, were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. J..D. Odell. J. M. Bridges, Archie Spivey, and Jack Davenport spent a few days hunting in the lower part of the state. Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Brannon and Mr. and Mrs. T.. H. Brannon visited relatives in Ga-s^tonia, N. Q., Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Earcde Brown and sons, Mrs. Emma Higginbotham and Miss Ruby Elliott spent the week-end in Royston, Ga. Little Miss- Peggy Nell ,Girk of Greenwooil, is spending two weeks with her grt^dparents, Mr. and Mrs. A. R. Starnes. Mrs. PL Chapman is spending a few days with her daughter, Mrs Johnny Boswell,'in Columbia. If >any Ghristian lack breadth of spirit), let him sjtudy his hymn book and it abftll be given him. Glance through any standard hymn book and you will be struck with the diversity of authorship of its hymns. "In the Cross of Christ I Glory” was written by John Bowring, "an eminent Eng lish politician, foreign minister, statesman, and literary maYi.” "Jesus, the Very 'Thought of Thee,” was corn- men-j posed by Bernard df Clairvaux, "an eminent monk”; Bernard Barton, known as "the "Quaker poet,” gave us “lAmp of Our Feet, Whereby We Trace”; Clerpent of Alexandria, a church father of the second century, Wote ‘'Shepherd of Tender Youth”; ’’^ke the Name of Jesus With You” wa.^ composed By a Baptist woman; 'the^ daughter of an English dissent ing’ minister wrote, f'How-Blest the Righteous^When He Dies”; John Hen ry NewmarK high Catholic cardinal, wrote “Lead\J(indly Light”; John Bakewell,—a ^^sleyan class leader, wrote "Hail Thou. Once DespiseS-Je- sus”; Joseph Addishn, the poet, wrote "Whe^ All Thy Merdies, O My God”; a German gave us “OKlJim Who Did Salvation Bring”; John Hay, secre tary of .state-under President McKin ley, wrote "Defend Us, Ix)rd, From Every 111”; an Italian monk wrote “Near the Cross Was Mary Weep ing”; Robert Grant, a layman amve in public and political Jife, wrote/'-Tlt^e Starry F'irmament on High” and fiv other hymns. \ Bishop Ken, of the Church of Eng- Jand, gave us the “long mfeter” dox- ology; Sijr Walter Scott wrbte "The Day of Wrath, That Dreadful Day”* “There Is a Fountain Filled With Bhjod,” "0 For a CloMr Walk With God” and eight other hymns; Fred- leick W. 'Faber, high churchman and later a Ronuin Catholic prfest, wrote 11 of our hymns, among them, “Faith of Our Facers, Living Still” „ and “There’’s^a Wilderness in God's Mer cy”; Charlotte Ellio^, a member of the Church of England, wrote, “Just As I Am, Without One Plea” and four other hymns; Fanny Crosby, a Meth- raUMPAY, FaMtbABY 48, MW odist, and a prolific writer of Gospel ‘^Blessed Assurance, and many other hymns, gave 'us Jesus Is Mine” hymns. In addition to thi^ list, which might be greatly extended, we note laymen. April 14-*^ewberry at Newberry. Afliril 15—Clemson at Clinton. April 17—Citadel (ilharlesUn. "April 19—^Univer^ity of So^n Car olina at Clinton. April Oglethorpe- at, Atlanta. April 22—Oglethorpe at-Atlanta. April 26—^itadel at Clmton. April 27—Erskine at Due West. April 29—Erskine at Clinton. May 4—llhiyersity of South Caro- Ilba at Columbia. May-6—Clemson at jClemson. i • Ikkt pints iad qaarta. Cka Paste, l|a> dlsge, Rabber- Baari% Addiag^lfa-*' chine Papfc, Everytihiag needed i» expedite the hasiaiM at thc'offiee. CHBONICLB P17BL16HING CO. 74 , V..' in walks as divense-as the following, who contributed to the making of our standard hymnals: An eminent physi cian, a social reformer, a d-istinguish ed editor, a London bookseller, and a Danish teacher. John Wesley, "the:poet*of Method- i.sm,” wrote more than.six thousand hymns. Thp Mpt.hndigt Hyrrtnpl pnn Unitarian clergymen gave us, "It Came Upon the Midnight Clear” and ^‘God Bless Our Native Land”; €on- grcgationali.st clergymen are the au thors of "My Faith Ijooks Up To Thee,” "Must Jesus Bear the Cross tains 121 from his pen, or about one- sixth of the total number in the Hym nal.* Isaac Watts, a Nonconformist min ister of the 17th century, has been called "the father of English hym- nology.” Comparing Wesley and W'fttts, the author of the Methodist Hymnal Annotated, says: "Watts’ great theme was divine majesty, and no one approaches him in excellence Vpon this subject. Wesley’s grandest thi^e was love—the.love of God— and\here he had no rival.” * Among the "great poets who con tributed to our hymnals we note: Joseph Addison, John Mil.toij, Alfred Tennyson, Thomas Moore, John Dry- den, Oliver Wendell Holmes, Sir Wal ter Scott, Sidney Lanier, William Cowper, WiriiardCulleh Bryant, John Greenleaf Whittier, Elizabeth Barrett 4th day of February, 1937. 2-28-3tco D.E. Co. FUNERAL DIRECTORS # '. .T—...gnd— EMBALMERS Licensed Embaincrs, Complsta Modem Equipment Day Phone •4 Night Phones 24, 253 or 255 Clinton, S.C Presbyterian Auxiliary Meets The Woman’s Auxiliary of the local Presbyterian chuivh held its regular monthly meeting with Mrs. Ray We.rtz. An ihlerestintg TTrogram was len- joyed and' a good attendance was noted. With, the Sick Friends of Mrs. Hajme Willingham will be glad to know she is improv ing rapidly at the Baptist hospital in Columbia where she-bas been a pa tient for the past week. She expects to leave the hospital at an early date. Jin. Will Owens is a patiant at* the Newberry hospital. Friends will be glad to know that her condition is showing improvement Births Mr. and Mrs. C. N. Franks an nounce the birth of a son on Feb. 9. Born to Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Le ver, a daughter, on Feb. 5. Born to Mr. and Mrs. (George Morse a daughter, on Feb. 10. Birthday Dinner Mrs. J. W. Taylor and !*ort,~Lloyd, were honor guests at a birthday din ner at their home on Sunday. Quite a number of relatives lind friends en- jSyed this delightful occasion. 1 AM DEALER for — ETIWAN Fertilizer Co. Established 1868 \ CHARLESTON, 8. C. ^ It Will Pay You To See Me Before Buying: Your Sup ply for This Year. B. H. BOYD CLINTON, S. C. , .Mrs. Foy Entertains Apout thirty friends enjoyed Mrs. G. N. Foy’s hospitality at a lovely party last Thui«day afternoon at her home on Milton road. Entertainment was afforded by means of a clever broadca.st, with Miss Emma Little as announcer. Miss Dorothy Hagan play ed the "Indian Love CsJl” as a violin solo. Mrs. W. A. Moorhead and Miss Mabel Aldred sang a duet. An im promptu debate provided much mer riment. The Valentine motif was ef fectively used in refreshments and favors. The hostess served a delicious salad course with sandwiches, cook ies, and Russian tea. % . Alone?” and “Lead On, 0 King EtcrHBrowning, and Rudyard Kipling. I nal”; the iwet Tennyson gave us A study of the gr^ hymns of thej "Strong Son*of Go<i, Immortal Ix>ve”; ages, with special refdronce to their j Count Zinendbrf, “the apostle of the idiverse authorship, woul^do much toj United Brethren,” wrote "Jesus, Thy I bring all branches of th^church of| Blood and Righteousne.ss”; a Metho-j Christ closer together, for After suchi dist layman wrote "Come, I.«t Us!a study, who would dare claim that; Tune of I.»oftiest Song”; a Lutheran pastor wrote "My 'Jesus, As Thou Wilt”; Thomas Moore, the noted Irish poet, wrote, "Come, Ye Disconsolate”; John Cph'nickj a Methodist preacher of the 18th century, wrotd “Children of the Heavenly King”; John Newton, “the child of many prayers, the prof ligate youth, the wicked sailor boy, the contrite. penitent, the happy Christianr the consecrated minister, the eminent divine^ the sweet singer,” wrote "Amaaing Grace, How Sweet the Sound” and 12 other hymns. . Robert Robinson, a Baptist minis ter, wrote "Come, Thou Fount of Ev ery Blaeaing”; Edward Perrooet, an Independ^it English clergyman, and later a Methodist, is the author of "All Hail the Power of Jesus’ Name”; John Milton wrote “The Lord Will ydkime and Not Be Slow”; George Matheson, an honored minister of the Church of Scotland, wrote "O LoVe That Will Not Let M*e Go”; Martin Luther gave us "A Mighty Fortress Is Our Lord”; Gustavus Adolphus, king of Sweden, wrote "Pear .Not, O his particular church has a monopoly of the Holy Spirit? Twenty Tilts For ^ Blue Hose Nine Little Flock’; Cowper, the poet, wrote - ^ At' a meeting of South CJarolina coaches and athletic directors held at Preabyterian college last week the schedule was drawn up for the Pres byterian baseball team-for the 1937 season. — Twenty games are on the schedule, making it the stiffest that_a Presby terian eollege eqaad kma afar piajedL The schedule is: March 26—Emory and Henry at Clinton. • March 27—Davidson at Clinton. March 80—Wofford at Spartan burg. 1—iNewberry'at Clinton. 3—Wofford at Clinton. 6—Furman at Greenville. 8— Oglethorpe at CTlinton. 9— Oglethorpe at Clinton. April April April A'pril April April 12—Furman at Clinton. (L NORGE I'QFD ECONOMY iND ^ kl f 0 GREATEST POSSIBLE CONVENIENCE UP-"' _ TO GIVE YOU MORE YEARS OF glJiLl SERVICE FOR GREATEST POSSIBLE CONVENIENCE SERVICE At LOW At • Everythiag about the new DOWN MmCNT Norge is *’AS YOU UKE IT.- Its interior arrangement N is the most convenient end ac cessible ever offered in a RoUattw Refrigerntor. Comr in. Aarw show you the finest refrigerstor you ever ssw^—and tell you how easily yon can afford to own it* $5 \ IIP TQ I TIAMTO PAT Tm tAUMt PRATHER-SIMPSON FURNITURE COMPANY— t at CARPENTER’S in Newberry Sentinels ; of Health Girls’ Club Meet» At the regular meeting of the Jo anna Girls’ club on Tuesday evening an intei-esting program on “Washing ton” was presented by Miss Eliza beth Williniflwm. Later the study of worthwhile authors was f-eontinued. The short biography ^o^ John Keats was read by Miss Ruth Sulton and several of his poems were read and discussejf. | .• During the recreational period the girls enjoyed singing rounds and spir ituals. The meeting .closed with the -stngmg'of "Blest Be the “Tie^ That Binds.” I>sii*t Neglect Them I . Nstwe tht kidntyi to 4o *. MSmlew iok. Th*lr tMk i. to kwp ih* ol tn txciu of U«je iMeHtiw. Th« act of llvini—fi/* CMitaaUy preducinf waste ~ mtut remove from tlM kktoey Methodist Women Meet The Margaret Warren' Missionary society met with Mrs. J. M. Ross on Tuesday with 18 members and three visitors present.* An interesting pro gram was presented on “Christian - RKtaeva tbt_Uoo4 If tofi iMaltb ia to endure feMMir ' wywt lataadad. tlwre te -retention of tw BMP ctnae body-wide die* tTMO*# may niffer nagffnf backache. tacks o/)' - ... »tkm<»fk«.»ttackib/dltiinees;‘ w aifb^ iweUia*. ^ffinese ^ aym^arl Ured. Pscfi^ alT wiMHMv aeaaty ar bvrataa paseare* w aad proper treatment a adtamk amdldae to Mp tbe kidneys madldai to L^„ rti « aaa» poieoaaue body waate. 0 RUk. They have bad more twjy yaan a( pvbUc approval. Are I”*** a SaM at all drag i Missions and World Health.” One topic taken up was the health work done in Wesley houses. The program was arranged by Mrs. E. & Jones, and those taking part were Mrs. E. H. Hunnicutt^ Mrs. Ross, Mrs, Dav enport, Mrs. Oxner, Mrs. Williams, Mrs. Blakely, Mar8< Lovelace, Miss Aldred, and Miss Warren. After tlrie program and bvksihess session a' delicious aadad coui*^ Mu served by ^he hostess. * The March meeting will be held with Mrs. C. D. Blakely, iSU^Cl.lBE TO THE CHR6NICLB > "tie Taper Everybody ReMhT Fashions on Parade WeVe selected outstanding Apparel for your new sea son wardrobe. Smart things, exclusive styles, the outstanding modes that pe pictured this week ’ in your favorite fashion magazines. Our. ^ service is .complete ill every detail Here you’ll fifid dresses in 48 dif=^ ferent sizes . ‘.. juniors, regru-^ lar and half sizes. We can ' fit you, please you _ and do botir eco nomically. Mmn Tailored SuitI - in—men’s wear wwlens in sizes 12 to 2C— $8.60 to $16.76. Modes $16.76. “Peak of the Week’’ Dresses at $16.75. to $19.7&. “Ela- noE Modes, all under $^.00. Dressy Type Suits, both plain and furred, in three-piece and four-piece styles. Coat of all fash- nonablo lengths-~$11.00 to-A^7^ Spring Coats in hip, three-quar ter and full length. Fitted or swing backs. All the new high shades a^ well as navy, black or natural, Siz es 12 to 52—$11.00 to $37.50. • The new spring hats are “flat,” as you’ll 'see them featured by And ji^hOT fujapiULdcaign.- efs. Dark straws and high color felts are smart, as are the flower- trimmed styles. Hate here to com plement every costume. t,. — - presses in endless variety in misses, re^lar and half aizes. Beautiful silk prints at ^.96. Our fashion lending lines include “Lewellyn” Modes $8.60. “Janelle” Dresses $12.96. .“Manhattan” We’re ready, too, with every thing that’s new and smart in footwear, ^ hosiery, silk under- things, silk cotton, woolen and novelty piece-goods. Spring show ing of McCall and .Simplicity pat terns. IF YOU CANT BUY^ IT AT HOME YOU’LL BE SURE TO FIND IT HERE CARPENTER’S iniiiiiii 1 -il -Vi..'