The Clinton chronicle. (Clinton, S.C.) 1901-current, April 01, 1954, Image 14
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THE CUNTON CHRONICLE
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■A ITyxim 3s Born
}^ap>BY CLINT ifiONKER 1 '
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Thursday, April 1,1954
Battle Hymn Of The Republic
A Southern Fireball Tune Becomes The
Marching Song of The Union Army
tf — ' ' J — ; T y , .
To pass the tiTne hete'een uu u smoke eateia John brown to a sour apple tree.” . . . "John
of Richmond. Virginia, sang ever)thin^ til th? tirow^mtHrteanu In the eravy
phiast a iha' m.et the
favors of small
Easter egg candy.
baskets with
-bosk ami some things ih.iT weicn't in the
book Then, in 1So5. a fPcaJ musician mmied
John- W. Staffs composed a tune just for the
firemen but Staffe lef; the firemen to sun ly
their own words
The moving tune swept out 01 the tirehill i ke
a prairie holocaust lu less time than it takes to
hitch a fire-horse everybody was smuing *it
to every body's words It was even taken up at
^amp meetings and sung to the words of age <ld
hymns The tune had swept the nation in hSaP
when everybody was talking about the hat: :ing
>f John brown the e. centric abolitionist who
with help of his suns, tried.to tree all the sl ixes
in America loan brown became a by wotd The
rope marks were still on h>s ii> i k when he ae
came a part n; the fireball tune. They banned
mine eyes nave »ecn me Qiory
Of the coming of the Lord;
He it trampling out the vintage
Where the grapes of wrath ar„» sto-^ d;
He hath loosed the fateful lightning
Of His terrible swift sword;
His truth is marching on
Gloryl Glory! Hallelujah!
His truth is marching on.
I have seen Him m the watchf res
Of a hundred circling camps;
They have ouiided Him an altar
In the evening dews and damps;
I have read His righteous se fence
By the dim and flaring >amps
Hit day is marching on
Glory! Gloryl Hallelujah!
His day is marching on
or any other John brown
fancy of the vocalist
In 1S61 bostons gilted writer Julia V\aru
Howe rode hs a cues' of Mir.iham Lincoln through
l nnui camps along Hie i'otouuic J heie wasn t
a soldier in the cajnp who waan t singing about
Mr. brown to the fireball tune And It wasn't un
common tor an enthusiastic Yankee to ><dn
"Glory Halleluiah"
The tune was jttlt nuguig in Mrs Howe’s ears
when she retired to her Washington hotel room
She tried to sleep Still she heard it A side id
tune, but those silly words! She got ut. tiotti
her tied and wrote her own verses and the I mon
Army took them up as their marching song 10
the fireball tune
He nas sounaed form tne trumpet
That shati never call retreat,
He is sifting out the hearts of men
Before Hi* juogment seat,
O. be swift my soul, to answer Him
Be jubilant my feet.
Our God is marching on
Giory! oiory! Hailelujahl
Our God is marching on.
In the beauty ot the lilies.
Christ was born across the sea,
W>th a glory in His bosom
That transfigures you and me,
As He died to make men holy.
Let us die to make men free;
While Cod is marching on
Gloryl Gloryl Hailelujahl
White God is marching on
College Prayer Meeting
Cottage prayer meeting pre
ceding the revival services to be
held at the Lydia Baptist church
beginnir^ .Sunday evening are
being held at the following
homes the remainder of the
week:
Thursday—Mrs. IL E. Whit
mire, 2 Peachtree street.
Friday—Mrs. Hugh Ballard, 33
Peachtree street.
Saturday—Mrs. James
Spruce Si.; Miss Maude Harvey,
30 Peachtree street.
years old April 4, and Johnny
Pearson will be 6 years old April
5th.
Dale and Michael Jackson,
sons of Mrs. Nettie Lou Phipps,
days March 28 and April 5.
celebrate their 7th and 5th birth-
Miss Joanne Collins celebrated
her 15th birthday March 26.
The Emory twins, Jackie and
Johnny, were 7 years old March
28.
Michael Nelson will be two
years old April 2.
Church Group Enjoys Supper
A group from’ the adult train
ing union of the Lydia Baptist
church motored to Greenville
Saturday evening for supper.
They were Mr. and Mrs. L. A.
Williams, Mr. and Mrs. Clyde
Trammell, Mn and Mrs. R. E.
Whitmire, Mrs. Stanley Hardee,
Mrs. Hugh Ballard and Mrs. An
nie Owens.
iMffSTr
IVORY
Dip a damp flannel in salt and
rub the ivory. If the ivory has
become yellow, rub it with fine
emery or sandpaper. This will
restore the whiteness.
CLEANING GARMENTS
Do not throw away the dirty
naptha or benzine that pas been
used for cleaning garments.
Keep in a bottle in a cool place.
All sediment will sink to the bot-
Leland Nelson was 4 yean? gld anA tK * used
again.
Wm. J. Bailey Insurance Agency
—COMPLETE PROTECTION—
ALL TYPES OF INSURANCE EXCEPT LIFE
Representing Companies That Have Survived
the Test Of Time
IMMEDIATE CLAIM SERVICE, NATION WIDE
John Mimnaugh, Mgr.
1246 DAY — PHONES — NIGHT 809-J
■^^^^^s***-***-#^*.#*****#^***********^*#*********^—*^*****«********» ,
News From .. .
LYDIA MILLS
MRS. CLYDE TRAMMELL, Correspondent, Representative
TELEPHONE 1485
Mr. and Mrs. A. M. Shumate,
Sr., and Mrs. How ard Barnes and
children of Camden, were week
end guests of Mr. ahd .Mrs. Billy
Fennell and other relatives here.
Mr. and Mrs Orin Davis and
children of Greenville, visited
the Fennells Sunday.
Mr and Mrs. W. W. Bishop of
near Clinton, visited their
daughter, Mrs. Sherman McCar
son and Mr. McC arson Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Wilson Campbell
of Wofford college, Spartanburg,
are spending the spring holidays
with Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Bur
dette.
Mrs. Lois Hilliard of Chester,
and Lt and Mrs Gene Pate of
Fort Belvoir, Va., visited Mr. and
Mrs. Earl Hamrick during the*
week-end.
Mrs. W. E Johnson and Miss
Mary Johnson, accompanied by
Savings Accounts
3% —'DIVIDEND—3%
We invite savings accounts from the people of Clin
ton and vicinity. You will like our friendly and efficient
service, and you will receive your dividend promptly
each January 1st and July 1st. Any amount—from $1
up—opens an account. «
Each account is insured up to (10,000 by the Fed
eral Savings and Loan Insurance Corporation. Two
people may have up to $30,000 fully insured.
Accounts by mail promptly acknowledged.
Chartered and Supervised by the
United States Government
LAURENS FEDERAL SAVINGS
& LOAN ASSOCIATION
Telephone 22271
Laurens’ Largest Savings Institution
104 WJMain Street : ~ Laurens, C.
LOW PRICES
ON
QUAUTY MEATS
Dressed a“d Drawn
FRYERS...
ib. 39c
STEW BEEF .
.... 2 lbs.
Mixed
SAUSAGE . .
. 7 . 31bs. 1.00
PORTERHOUSE
STEAK ....
«>. 45c
FRESH FISH .
'll, '
lb. 19c
COPELAND’S
- MEAT MARKET -
CORNER MU8GROVE a ENTERPRISE
Mr. and Mrs. Carl Johnson and
children, spent Sunday with
Mr. and Mrs. Jimmy Cobb in
Charlotte, N. C.
Mrs. Charles Baker and son
spent the week-end in Newber
ry with Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Bak
er.
Mr. and Mrs. George Fleming
and Ray were Friday overnight
guests of the former’s father,'C.
T. Fleming, near Belton.
Mrs. Gregg Rowe and son of
Belton, spent the week-end with
Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Sharpton, Sr.
Mrs. L. W. Martin of Laurens,
visited the Sharptons Saturday.
Mrs. David Word with Mrs.
Joe Terry of Clinton, were vjsi- (
tors in Spartanburg on Tuesday
of last week.
Mr. and Mrs. John- Weathers
and family of Laurens, and Mr.
and Mrs. J. W. Wrenn and chil
dren of Ware Shoals, were visi
tors of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Walk
er recently.
Eugenia Roach of Westmins
ter, is spending some time with
her grandmother, Mrs. J. W.
Fuller.
Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Abercrom
bie and family and Mrs. C. R.
Kuykendall were Sunday guests
of Rev. and Mrs J. H Walker at
Abercrombit spoke at both the
Grove Sution, Piedmont. Mr.
morning and evening services at
Grove Station Baptist church of
which Rev. Walker is pastor.
Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Gregory
and family were week-end
guests of Mr. and Mrs. L. Sl
Gregory in Belton.
Mr. and Mrs. James Lindy Mc
Cauley of Laurens, spent the
week-end with their parents,
Mrs. Paul McCaley and Mr. and
Mrs. Mark Windsor. Mr. and
Mrs. Jack Windsor and family of
Laurens, were also visitors of
the Windsors on Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. B. R .Boozer vis
ited Mr. and Mrs. Eulis Gilliam
in Greenwood Sunday.
Mrs. Florence Irvin of Clear
water, spent several days the
past week with her daughter,
Mrs. Mart Satterfield and Mr
Satterfield.
Mr. and Mrs. A. T. Crawford
with Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Craw
ford of Joanna, visited Mr. and
Mrs. S; .B. Crawford in Williams-
ton Sunday.
Airman Tracy Dees and Mrs.
Dees of Weeksville, N. C., spent
the week-end with the former’s
mother, Mrs. Verna Dees. Mrs.
Tracy Dees will remain here for
a while with her mother-in-law.
Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Burdette
visited the former’s brother and
sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. E. J.
Burdette, in Greenwood Sunday.
Wilson Campbell of Spartan
burg, who is visiting Mr. and
Mrs. E. C. Burdette, was called
Veal'-Dee* Marriage
Miss Loyce Veal of Clinton,
and Airman Tracy W. Dees, Jr.,
were married March 6 at the
First Baptist church in Hartwell,
Ga., with the pastor, Dr. E Dun-
yan Collins, performing the cere
mony.
Miss Betty Joyce Pettigrew of
Anderson, was the bride’s only
attendant and James H. Cape,
also of Anderson, was the
groom’s best man.
The bride was dressed in a
navy blue suit with a red rose
bud corsage.
She is the daughter of Nlfs.
Lovey Veal Littlejohn and the
late Robert Veal.
The groom is the son of Mr.
and Mrs. Tracy W. Dees.
Honor Son With Dinner
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Patterson
honored their son. Gene, with a
birthday dinner Sunday at their
home near Clinton. Those en
joying the occasion were Mr.
and Mrs. Claude Willard and
family, Mr. and Mrs. Brooks
Patterson, Mr. and Mrs. Roy
Patterson and Mrs. Frankie
Blackwell. Also Mrs. Jack Hol
land and children of Savannah,
Ga.
to Henrietta, N. C., Monday due
to the death of his grandmother,
Mrs J. A. Campbell.
Mrs. Stanley Hardee and Mrs.
Clyde Trammell were visitors in
Greenville Tuesday,
Mr. and Mrs. H. W. Williams
spent the week-end with the lat
ter’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. W.
Ball, in Hendersonville, N. C.
Party At School Enjoyed
Monday (morning Mrs. B. B.
Ballard’s first grade at Provi
dence school enjoyed a party
honoring Dale Jackson on his
birthday. The children sang
songs and played games on the
school grounds before going back
to the classroom where Mias Iml
ogene Jackson, aasistad by Mrs.
Ballard, served ice cream and
cookies. Sadi child was given
Birthday Party Enjoyed
Mrs. Bill Nelson was hostess at
a lovely party for her son, Ice
land, Saturday afternoon at their
home. He was celebrating his
4th birthday. There were 19 lit
tle guests present to enjoy the
occasion with Leland.
Several games were .played
and then the children were in
vited into the dining room where
they sang “Happy Birthday” to
Leland before being served the
birthday cake with cookies,
potato chips, candy Easter eggs
and cold drinks. Each child pre
sented Leland with a gift.
Singing Convention Sunday
The Lydia Mills Pentecostal
Holiness church will hold a sing
ing convention at the church
Sunday at 2:30 p. m., with the
public invited.
Several out of town group? of
singers are expected, among
them are the Russiom Trio from
Abbeville with Red Herdern,
well known bass singer and Bob
and Clara Hicks, evangelists and
singers, who are in revival ser
vices at Joanna now.
The singings are held the first
Sunday and the pastor, Rev. Er
nest Burton, invites all to attend.
With The Sick
Mrs. Datie Estes is improving
after a few days illness.
Mrs. Jessie Abercrombie has
been ill several days.
Sorry to report Ollie Millwood
has been a patient at Hays hos
pital for several days.
Mrs. Jack Wehunt is ill.
Children with measles and
those recuperating are Johnny
and Billy Walker, Leland Nel
son, Mike Jackson, Janie and
Ronnie Phipps, George and
Douglas Harvey.
Geraldine Overstreet, daugh
ter of Mr. and Mrs. M. G. Over-
street, will enter the hospital for
crippled children in Florence
Sunday.
Miss Patsy Fuller is suffering
a broken arm injury received in
a fall the past week.
Glad to report Mrs. James Wil
kie has returned home from
Hays hospital after undergoing
surgery the past week.
^ /
Baptist W. M. 8. Meals
The Woman’s Missionary So
ciety of the Baptist church met
Thrusday evening at the church.
The meeting was .presided
over by the presideht, Mrs.
Houston Ellis. The roll was
called and the minutes were
read by the secretary, Mrs. Floyd
Poole. After the business ses
sion was over Mrs Paul McCaul
ey, chairman of the Omathine
Dabbs circle, presented the pro
gram on ‘Lifting America's Mor
als,” with several members tak
ing part. During the social hour
the Martha Franks circle served
refreshments.
V-
Birthdays and Anniversaries
Mitchell W^ley will be 10
years old April 6.
Barbara Thomas will celebrate
her 12th birthday April 2.
Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Trammell
are celebrating their 20th wed
ding anniversary today.
Gene Patterson was 5 years
old March 29.
Phil McGee wiM celebrate his
birthday April 4.
Danny Pearson will ba
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---2
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29 Oz. Can
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12 Oz. Jar
PEANUT BUTTER . ^
• • • 33c
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. . . 59c
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PINEAPPLE
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6 Oz. Jar
MUSTARD
Sunshine
Hi Ho Crackers
l-Lb.
Pkg.
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Lava Soap
2 B. n 21c
Ivory Soap
13c
Lge
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Personal Size
Ivory Soap
4 ~ 21c
Ivory Flakes
29c
Lge.
Pkg.
Pkg.
Duz
29c
at.
Pkg.
69c
Pick of Carolina
Swt. Mix Pickles
Jar
21c
Log Cabin Syrup
i? !7e
Afrit'S NEW LOW PRICE ON
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Fine quality but
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butter—and thi>
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too.
69
LB. CARTON
Chicken of the Sea
Tuna Fish
White Meat
7-0*
Can
39c
Chicken of the Sea
Tuna Fish
Bite Size
CV4-Oz.
Can
37c
H'lps You lowt* r Your Food Bill Wi(F<
LOW PRICES ON GROCERIES
Leaf Cake
Tasty Apple Pie
X Jane a
■
a
Pkg.
Parker
X -
Jane m m
—
Each
Parker
Cake
Jane - m H
--
8-Inch
Parker
Pie
25c
25c
39c
h' Armour Canned Meat* ★
Treet 45c
Golden Whole Kernel
Ribleis Gera 2 ^ 35c
Green Giant Brand
Crcaaied Cera 2 35c Vienna Sausog^ 19e
Potted Meats’^ 13c
12-Ox.
Can
20c
Niblets Brand
Mcxicora - - -
Top Quality—Green Giant Brand
Orcci Peas — "<£' 19c
AAP Fancy Fruit
CecktaD ^ 23c
•unsweat
Price Jake - - *
White Boom
Evap. (lilk - - 3
00gf Armour’s 12-Ox.
Corned Can
213 E. Carolina Ave.
Td
Hash c £3* — ^ 37c
47c