The Clinton chronicle. (Clinton, S.C.) 1901-current, September 28, 1950, Image 15
Thursday, September 28, 1950
THE CLINTON CHRONICLE
Page Seven
4
•MOW TO WIN FRIENDS ami
Author of
MPUKNCE FEOFIF*
How Mothor Naturo Hoalt
_ ^
"PHEHE’S A PLACE up in Vermont called Journey’s End, where
4 people get just about made over. Mrs. Herbert W. Warden,
Jr., of Rutland, Vermont, told me of a man who was sant there
from a hospital in Canada. His name was Toby CarL
Toby Carl was a British officer in the sub
marine service during the war. He had never
been to America before, and when he arrived at
Journey’s End after five years of service, ne was
worn out, nervous, jittery, virtually beside him
self.
t
A
He told of harrowing experiences for he
couldn’t seem to shake off the memories of them.
The sister ship which furnished supplies for his
ship was torpedoed; they had expected the same
fate for they were plying the waters around Nor
way. For months on end, their food supply was Caraerle
very low. The men lost weight, became irritable,
nervous, fearful. And all this had told on Officer Toby CarL
One day he was asked what he would like to do. “By George,”
canle the surprising reply, “I'd like to go out and plant trees.”
“Well, there they are, hundreds and hundreds of acres of trees
in the back woods; go help yourself,” he was told, everyone happy
that he had found something that would interest him.
And so he dug up trees from one place and planted them in
another. Day after day, he kept at it. And day after day he im
proved physically and rpentally.
And he was left alone to do it his own way. Perhaps
the trees should have been spaced differently, set here
and there, but Toby Carl placed them where he wanted
to, and that was in solid rows where you’will see them
if you go to Rutland and visit Journey’s End.
Mrs. Warden has told us this story as a reminder to anyone
reading this who may be nervous, overwrought, for it is such a
good example of what Mother Nature will do for you if you give
her a chance.
. As to Officer Toby Carl, after a year he went away, back to
Britain, virtually made over because he found something to do
in working with nature.
mm
Coronation Service
Held In Newberry
By Baptist Group
The girls auxiliaries of Reedy
River association held their annual
coronation on Sept. 21 at Glenn
Street Baptist church in Newberry.
The decorations were outstanding
in green and white. Above the bap
tistry written in huge green letters
was the G. A. watchword, “Arise
shine for thy light is come,” Isaiah
60:1. Placed in the baptistry, below
the watchword, was a giant-sized
green candle. The carpet and cur
tains were covered with white and
dark green ivy was used around the
platform and on the candelabra. The
girls were dressed in formal dress.
The program was opened with a
prelude by Rev. J. E. Walker at the
organ.
The congregaton sang the G. A.
Hymn “We’ve A Story To Tell”, “Af
ter whch Rev. Y. C. Gordy gave the
invocation and a passage of scripiure
wsa read by Shirley Senn.
A beautiful selection of special
music was rendered by Joan Dick
er! at the organ and Rev. J. E. Wal
ker wth his vibraharp.
Miss Elsie McCall, leader in
charge, then recognized all former
Queens, Queens with Scepter and
Queen Regents. Mrs. S. K. Entzmin-
gea, associational G. A. counselor,
recognized all G. A. counselors pre
sent.
After the recognition service there
was a prayer and the history of the'Heuble, Doris Phillips, Helen Phillips,'
G. A. given by Miss Elsie McCall. | Carolyn Thomas, Miriam Long, Patj
Soon after this phase of the serv-jCarr, Linda Buchanan, Ethel Mae
ice, the maidens advanced while Rev.' Rowe, Linda Jo Poore and Judy Dun-
Walker played quiet music. The mai-jlap.
dens gave the G. A. watchword, toldi Princesses—Jackie Harrelson and
of man’s need for the Gospel and Janice Fennell.
what a sinner must do to be saved.-*- Queens—Betty Ann Thomas.
The leader in charge welcomed them j
into the Queen’s court and a charge D . i e . a .
was given them | Revival ScrVlCCS At
The ladies in waiting were next to Calvary Baptist Church
advance into the Queens court. The, 7
events of their work were the stor-j Revival services began at Calvary
ies of two great missionaries, Anne Baptist church last night and will
Judson and Luther Rice, the loca- con tj nue through Sunday October
tions and secretaries of Baptist'
Boards, the characteristics of a
Christian and the watchword of the
W.M.U. This group too, was welcom
ed and charged.
Four princesses advanced and
gave their work at this time. A brief
summary of Baptist beliefs was giv
en; also the naunes of ten missionar
ies, their field and nature of work.)
Miss McCae gave a welcome and a |
charge to those four advancing young
ladies.
The climax of the program was the |
advancing of the Queens. The trum-
phet sounded, the white carpet roll
ed back, and the first Queen, Miss
Betty Ann Thomas, of Joanna, pre
ceded by her crown bearer, advan
ced to the platform. She gave the
“Life of Christ” and was crowned by;
Mrs. Smith, superintendent of mis
sion work in the.association. Betty
was then welcomed into the Queen’s
court and given a charge by Miss;
McCae.
The trumphet sounded a second
time and the next Queen and crown
bearer came forward. This Queen, •
Miss Eleanor Martin, of Glenn Street
Baptist church of Newberry, gave the
names of Baptist Institutions and
their church Ideations and the State
Mission work. She too, was crowned
by Mrs. Smith, welcomed and charg
ed by Miss McCae.
A third time the trumphet sound
ed and another Queen advanced.
This Queen, Miss Fay Leopard of
West End church, Newberry gave the
life of that great missionary, Paul.
She, too was crowned Queen and
welcomed into the Queen’s court.
Miss McCae then gave a charge to
all and the entire group repeated the
girls auxiliary allegiance. Mrs. Smith
closed the service with a prayer of
dedication.
The ushers for the evening wer3|
former Queens of Bush River Baptist l
church.
A picture of the entire group was;
taken following the service.
Those ranking as “maidens” from,
Joanna were: Dot Stogner, Evelyn
Motes, Toni Stroud, Jeanette Daven
port.
Ladies in waiting—Betty Ruth
Reedy River Ass'n.
Meeting Tuesday
Whitmire Church
REV. DAN GREER
8th. Services will begin each night
! at 7:3# o’clock.
Rev. Dan Greer, pastor of Camp
Creek Baptist church in the North
Greenville association, will be the
guest minister. Rev. J. W. Spillers,
pastor of the church, extends a cor
dial invitation to the public to at
tend.
Reedy River Associational meet
ing was held with the First Baptist
church, Whitmire, on Tuesday, Sep
tember 26 at 10:00 g. m. Visitors in
cluded the Rev. James A. Howard,
State Evangelist; Jolyi B. Lane, State
Secretary of Training Union Work;
Dr. Hovey Jones, Editor of the Bap
tist Courier; Dr. Charles Sims and
representatives from the colleges.
The following morning and after
noon program was given:
10:00 a. m.—Scripture and pray
er—Rev. S. W. Avery.
10:10 a. m.—Enrollmeht of Mes
sengers, etc.
10:15 a. m.—Report on Literature
—G.-R. Pettigrew.
10:35 a. m.—Report on Baptist
Training Union—Mrs. James Mitch
ell.
10:55 a. m.—Report on Christian |
Education—Rev. J. E. Walker.
11:15 a. m.—Brotherhood Report—
Rev. Alvin Boone.
11:35 a. m.—Evangelism—Rev. Jas.
A. Howard.
11:55 a. m.—Business and an
nouncements.
12:00 Noon—Sermon—-A. F. Boone.
12:50 p. m.—Lunch and Fellowship.
1:50 p. m.—Scripture and prayer—
Rev. J. H. Darr.
2:00 p. m.—Report on Woman’s
Missionary Union—Mrs. J. E. Smith.
2:20 p. m.—-Report on Missions and
Promotion—J. H. Darr and J. J.
Mitchell.
2:50 p. m.—Report on Public Mor
als—Mrs. Eugene Spearman.
3:10 p. m.—Report on Benevol
ences—Mrs. M. E. Smith.
) 3:30 p. m.—Report on Sunday
i School—W. E. Senn.
3:50 p. m.—Election of officers.
4:00 p. m.—Report on Obituaries—
,C. H. Mills.
m.
LIQUID OR
TABLETS
GIVES
FAST
RELIEF
.whan COLO
MISiRliS STRIKE
t CALL 74
FOR YOI’R PRINTING AND
OFFICE SUPPLY NEEDS
Mrs. Lynn Cooper
Loses Father
Friends of Mrs. Lynn W. Cooper
will sympathize with her in the death
of hei father, William L. Wise, which j
occurred last Wednesday in Bates
burg.
MORE PEOPLE ARE
READING THE CHRONICLE
THAN EVER BEFORE!
GOLD
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Morning Shown—10 A. M.
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NEXT—
“MY FOOLISH HEART”
V
4
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The Officers of This Association Take
Pleasure In Announcing
SAVINGS ACCOUNTS
ARE NOW INSURED TO
$10,000
(Instead of the Previous $5,000)
The federal Savings and Loan Insurance Corporation, a
permanent agency of the United States Government, is now
authorized by Act of Congress to increase Savings Account
Insurance from $5,000 to $10,000.
Our membership in the Corporation automatically extends
this new coverage to funds you now have or may wish to place
with our association. Insurance of our accounts costs you
nothing as all expense is borne by the association. Investigate
our Savings Plans, make full use of them, starting today!
We invite accounts from anywhere . . . many
folka save regularly by mall . . . convenient,
easy . . . funds invested by the 10th of each
month earn as of the first. Save with us!
Current Rate of Dividends Earned
3 Per - Cent —
Saving with ns la a profitable investment!
EDERAL SAVINGS
[AND LOAN ASSOCIATION
Telephone No. C
■ * /
A Clinton Institution Serving Clinton People Since 1909
OFFICERS AND DIRECTORS
B. Hubert Boyd, President J. P. Prather, Vice-President
J. Sloan Todd, Secretary-Treasurer
B. Hubert Boyd, J. P. Prather, W. W. Harris, J. B. JUrt, T. D. Copeland, J. Sloan Todd, T. H. Cope
land. J. W. Finney. Sr., R. H. McGee
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