The Clinton chronicle. (Clinton, S.C.) 1901-current, June 17, 1954, Image 7
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Thursdmy, June 17,1954
THE CLINTON CHRONICLE
Sir Winshm Has
Formal Investiture
„ Winsdor, England.
ElizafceUi n formally
her first minister, Prime Minis
ter Winston Churchill, with the
Order of the Garter—the highest
personal honor a British mon
arch can bestow.
* In a private investiture cere
mony in the throne room of an
cient Winsdor Castle, the young
Queen handed Churchill the
golden insignia of the Order of
the Garter and personally
buckled below his left knee the
Mue velvet symbol of the order
She pinned to his chest the star
of the farter and hung around
his neck the golden collar.
Then two fellow nights drap
ed his shoulders with the blue
mantle of the garter.
letter in the afternoon,
Churchill and his fellow knights
fUed in flittering procession to
St George’s Chapel where the
Queen uttered the traditional
words, “It k our will and pleas
ure that Sir Winston be install
ed.”
Churchill then took his intri
cately-carved seat in the chapel
choir to be formally installed in
Midway Drive-In
CUNTON-JOANNA HIGHWAY
THAT Picture!
THAT Dance!
—you've heard
( i/-".' so m uch about!
F ' ^
HOWARD HUGHES
JANE
RUSSLU
THE
FRENCH
TiCHMICOtOU
GILBERT ROLAND
ARTHUR HUNNICUTT
M4RV McCABlY
EDMUND GRAINGER
FIRST SHOWING
Friday-Saturday-Sunday-Monday
June 18-19-20*21
Stand Up, Stand Up For Jesus
A revivala corn-shelling machine ... an accident... a hymn
"The Work of God In Philadelphia” is what
men called the citywide revival of 1898. Of the
pasticipating ministers, none was more powerful
than 20-year-old Episcopalian Dudley Tyng.
Tjmg was a bom preacher and had been tutored
by his mlnistergfather. One Sunday he stood
before 5,000 men In Jayne’s Hall. When he con
cluded his sermon 2,000 knees were on the floor.
The following Wednesday he was at work
In his study. For relaxation he went to his
bam to watch the operation of a corn-shelling
apparatus. The sleeve of his robe caught in
a cog. His‘arm was tom out of his shoulder.
Doctors and a score of ministers gathered at
his bedside. He tried to sing “Rock of Ages”
but he was too weak. The Rev. Stephen H.
Tyng leaned over to hear the last words of his
son, who had brought thousands to their knees
Stand up, stand up for Jesus,
Ya soldiers of the crossi
Lift high fiis royal banner.
It mutt not suffer loss.
From vkfry unto vkt'ry
His army shall Ha lead,
Tfll evVy foe Is vanquished
And Christ b Lord Indeed.
/ * '
Stand up, stand up for Jesus,
The trumpet call obey.
Forth to the mighty conflict.
In this, Hb glorious day.
"Ye that are men now serve Him"
Against unnumbered foes.
Let courage rise with danger.
And strength to strength oppose.
. .. “Tell them to stand up for Jesus.”
The phrase so impressed Presbyterian Min
ister George Duffield, Jr., that his next sermon
from the text, “Stand, therefore, having your
loins girt about with truth . . Then Duffield
read a poem he had written. One of his mem
bers had the verses printed for distribution
m the Sunday School. One of the leaflets found
its way to a Baptist periodical. Composer
George Webb read the poem ... set it to music.
In 1864 the Rev. Duffield heard soldiers in
a Union camp sing verses he had written as a
concluding exhortation to a sermon six years
earlier.
A revival ... a com-shelling machine . ...
a fatal accident . a hymn. “The Work of
God in*Philadelphia” has its influence today
every time a hymnal is opened to—
Stand up, stand up for Jesus,
Stand in His strength alone;
The arm of flesh will fall you.
Ye dare not trust your own.
Put on the Gospel armor.
Each piece put on with prayer;
Where duty calls or danger.
Be never wanting there.
• I
Stand up, stand up for Jesus,
The strife will not be long;
This day the noise of battle.
The next, the victor's song.
To him that overcometh,
A crown of life shall be;
He with the King of glory
Shall reign eternally.
WITNESS FEES'
BOOST IS ASKED
BY GRAND JURY
Laurens, June 15 — An in
crease in pey for court witnesses
to “relieve the undue hardships
imposed on witnesses’ was rec-
the order, a brotherhood oi chiv
alry inspired by King Arthur end
the Knights of the Round Table.
The Queen beetowed these
honors on Churchill a year ago
end he wore the decorations at
her coronation. Today’s formal
ceremonies eet the seal on hb
garter knighthood.
f
10c SALE
Freestone In Heavy Syrup
No. 1 Can
PEACHES....
. . 10c
Fresh
Pound
GREEN BEANS.
. . 10c
No. 1
3 Ears
CORN
10c
Fresh
Pound
TOMATOES. . .
10c
No. 1
Pound
SQUASH
10c
GRAPEFRUIT. 2 for 10c
Large Each
CANTALOUPES . . 10c
Crowder
PEAS
Pound
. 10c
Green Pound
BUTTER BEANS . . 10c
PEACHES ... lb. 10c
CUCUMBERS . . lb. 10c
Red Bliss 2 Lb*.
POTATOES . . . . 10c
MORRELL’S
PURE LARD
4 .to. 89c
TOMATOES
303 Can
10c
picnic hams «>
FRYERS
Each
39c
69c
Smoked Sausage
Lb.
29c
KOUNTYKIST
CORN
No. 2 Cans
2 c *"‘ 25c
BROOMS
Each
69c
EGGS
S. C. FRESH MEDIUM
COUNTRY LARGE
Doz.
39c
Wilson’s Grocery
onunended by the Laurens county
Grand Jury Monday.
In its final presentment for thb
term of General Sessions court, the
Grand Jury also commended school
officials responsible for adminis
tering the school transportation
program, and also the drivers, and
urged regular training for drivers
in proper safety procedure.
The presentment, signed by H.
A. Hamm, foreman, was handed
in late this afternoon to Judge
Steve C. Griffith, of Newberry,
presiding. Judge Griffith and oth
er court officials were thanked for
courtesies extended.
Text of the major portion of the
presentment follows:
“-Investigation of county affairs
is under wey but not yet complet
ed and final reports thereupon
during a
Political
Announcements
HOUSE OF
I hereby announce myself as e
candidate for the House of Rep
resentatives from Laurens Coun
ty, and pledge to abide by the
results of the Demrocratic pri
mary.
KING DIXON
I hereby announce myself a
candidate for re-election to the
House of Representatives from
Laurens county, end pledge to
abide by the results of the Don
ocratic primary.
JUSTIN A. BRIGDES
Jhjge
Society...
Heam-Lord
Winston-Salem Rites
Of Interest Here
In a ceremony at 8 p. m. Friday
at the First Baptist church of
Winvton-iSalem, N. C., Miss Pel-
lerree Holland Hearn became the
bride of William Broughton Lord,
Jr. The bride is the da uniter of
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Thomas
Hearn, and the bridegroom is the
son of Mr. and Mrs. William
Broughton Lord, all of Winston-
Salem.
Miss Peggy Hartman, Winston-
Salem, was maid of honor, and
bridesmaids were ' Miss Betsy
Wolff, Miss Marjorie Muller, and
Miss Sarah Buie, Winston-Salem,
Miss-Mary Smithwick, Smithtield,
N. C.; Mist Louise Mark, Raleigh,
N. C., and Miss Rebecca Watson,
Durham, N. C.
Dr. Ralph A. Herring performed
the ceremony before the altar
banked with plumoeus fern and
arrangements of white gladioli and
madonna lilies. SevenJhrcnched
candelabra held cathedral cand
les. •
Paul Lupo, organist, and Mrs.
William H. Cooper presented wed
ding music.
The bridegroom choae his father
as best man. Groomsmen were
Joe Crews, Thomasville, N. C.;
Roger Saunders, Winston-Salem;
Andrew B. Cooke, Wake Forest,
N. C.; E. P. Stillwell, Jr., Sylva,
N. C.; Albert Hale, Pulaski, Va;
and Kenneth Boyer, Richmond,
Va.
Mr. Hearn gave his daughter in
marriage. She wore a gown of
hand-elipped imported French
Chantilly lace.
For the wedding trip Mrs. Lord
wore a costume suit of toast silk
linen. After June 28 Mr. and Mrs.
Lord will be at home at 41S Spring-
dale Ave., Tlwtnn flel—
The bride is a gaduate of Reyn
olds high school, Winston-Salem,
and is a sophomore at Wake For
est college.
Her mother is the former Miss
Pellerree Holland of thb city. 1
Tbe bridegroom was graduated
from Davldeon college in 1962 ann
is now a senior at Southwestern
Baptist Theological Seminary at
Wake Forest.
Following the ceremony a re
ception was held at the home of
the bride. Mrs. Lawrence William
Sanford, of this city, aunt of the
bride, assisted at the reception.
Also attending from Clinton was
Thmoas R. Holland, grandfather
of the bride.
nvK BTAnrs
Cover the stains with a paste
made of starch and buttermilk.
Allow this paste to dry and then
wash the fabric in warm water.
freezing temperature. Freezing
may cause breakage in glass and
will cause a deterioration of the
food products. Most products
packed in glass will bleach or
darken if exposed to light, »o un
less the storage room is dark, slip
paper bags over the can or store
in the original pasteboard con^f* 1
tainers. j-*'
Dr. Felder Smith
Lourens, S. C.
7*4
SUBSCRIBE TO
THE CHROIVICLE
' “DIE FOR ALL YOU ARE WORTH”
Hugh L. Eichelberger
NEW YORK LIFE MAN
33 Years Experience
PROFESSIONAL INSURANCE INFORMATION
FURNISHED FREE
Member The National Association of Life Undenrrtiers
Prices You Can’t
Beat!
Tender ^ —
T-BONE STEAK Ib.D^C
Tasty
CHUCK ROAST ....
RIB STEW . . . . . 5 lbs. 1.00
PORK RIBS lb.49C
Country Style Pure Pork ^
SAUSAGE. lb.49C
\
Economy Cut
CURED HAM lb.O^C
Mild
CHEESE
lb
49«
The Country Market
YOUR MEAT DEALER SINCE 1923
quent term of Sessions Court in
1964.
“At this term fecial attention
of the county delegation is invited
to the utter inadequacy of witness
fees, especially in the high cost of
meale, and it is urged that such
increase in pay for witnesses be
provided as will relieve the undue
hardships imposed upon witness
es.
“The Grand Juijyv having taken
note of the school bus transporta
tion problems, wishes to state:
“(1) That it is desired that our
commendations be extended to the
school officials who are responsi
ble for administering the trans
portation program and the drivers
generally for the manner in which
they are carrying out the program:
“(2” That in the interest of the
schools of the county for the safe
ty of the school children, espe
cially, it is recommended that the
school administrators continue
their best efforts to see that the
loading and unloading of busses
be properly supervised at all
and that the persons designated as
drivers, as well as the pupils be
ing transported, be trained at reg
ular intervals in property safety
procedures.
“The Grand Jury wishes to
thank the County Board of Com
missioners and the clerk of court
tor the special consideration
shown by in tailing Venetian blinds
in the Grand Jury room and by
furnishing electric flans. Such com
forts have been most helpful and
thereby the work of the Grand
Jury has been considerably expe
dited.
“Special commendation is ex
tended to the County Board of
Commissioners for the great im
provements made upon the court
house lawn by the trimmir* of
the trees, care for and planting of
the grass and the erection of the
iron railings. It is understood that
further improvements of the court
house are under way.”
HAIR DYE
To darken the hair, mix 2
ounces alcohol, and 19 ounces in
fusion of Mack tea. The tea
should be mixed 1 ounce to 12
ounces of boiling water. Let the
tea steep for 30 minutes and then
cool, llien add the other mix
ture.
305 N. Sloan St
Phone 884
Free Delivery
Gray
Funeral Home
( hnton, S. <
II \ ! KM. 1MKK TORS
I MR \l MERS
rh.uir . n and 399- I
\HHI I \\( 1 M K\ 1< >
I Kl ".n I <. I: \ V .in J
V r \l;K ' \1* V1K. (.rn M*;r
WE ARE MOVING OUR STORE
TO A NEW LOCATION
NEXT WEEK-END WE WILL BE IN A NEW BUILDING
Nnt Pur to lie Uni it Cliiitii
Help Us Move!
By Purchasing Some of Our Specials
This Week-end
Many Items on Sale
you have favord us with on West Pitts
Street, and hope to be able to serve our customers better in a new mod
em store building. Come to see us.
Buniss-Harrison Co.
“Your Friendly Furniture Store”
204 WEST PITTS ST.
PHONE 435
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