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Thuraday, May 12, 1955 THE CLINTON CHRONICLE PafcSerc* Need a pretty dessert with Ut- tle ooet and effort? Place fluffy tapfcwe pudding, made by direc tions on quick-cooking package, in AertMRt gUmas. Top with orange aeffnenti and sprkdde with coconut LIGHT Try cleaning the Ugbt globe* more often. It is astonishing how much light dirty bulbs and soiled globe* take up. If they are neg lected, the housewife wHl find that die is paying for electric light that she is not receiving. UDE WMTBIS, popufcr ratio dor of WFBC say*, "ftery knows Kghi Kan fc bod for cooking... and on foe table—r* dork Karo fsr as, the best-tastisg •othg syrup ef ’em ad" Yes, indeed...baacmt* go like hot oekee whan you pour on plenty of detidoos dark Kero... tbsre's nothing like it for good eating. Setie- tyin’ flavor. So rich it stands right up on top of biscuits (keeps ’em light end fluffy). Keep Kero on your table morning. Boon and night ...it tope anything! Aak your grocor for DARK Karo, in pin! and quart boMos \dro' 2A Kunrn 3s ^ r^s-PeUNT|BOMHtR ^ ™ ^ 5,?^V If l Could Hear My Mother Pray Again A railroad worker turns gospel song writer “Juirw Rowe, the world'* greatest living song writer." That's how Composer-Editor W B Wal. bert greeted his fellow worker at the J D Vaughan Music Publishing Co, In Lawrenceburg, Tenn, one morning a quarter of a century ago Looking up from his old Oliver typewriter, the Jovial (Englishman denied the distinction. “But” commented Rowe. “1 believe I can write a song faster than anybody else." Rolling a clean sheet of paper Into his battered machine. Rowe asked Walbert to give him a subject any subject . . . and tak* out his watch and count the sec onds. Musing • moment. Walbert named a sub ject; took out his watch. The old Oliver began clicking Two and one-half minutes later James Row* peeled the paper out of the Oliver. On It were three four-line verses and s chorus, all In perfect meter. Thirty and more years ago many a revival congregation *cro*s America was left aghaat by a feat as only James Rowe could perform While the congregation sang a hymn any hymn Rowe would compose • different set of verses for the music. Then. Immediately following the How tweet and hoppv teem those doyt t>i which I dreom, When memory recoils them now ond then! And with thot ropture sweet my weory heort would bfot, H l could heor my mother pray again. 9t* used to pro, thot I on Jesus would rely. And always walk the shining gospel way; So trusting still His love I seek thot home above. Where I shell moot my mother some glod day. Within the old, home pioce, her patient, smiling face. Wos olwoys spreading comfort, hope ond cheer; congregational singing the verse-writing song- leader would sing his original words to the same musk. Little wonder estimates place the output of hit pen at StyOO gospef songs. James Rowe was born in England In I860. After working four years for the Irish govern ment he migrated to New York In 1890. where he worked for a railroad for 10 years and wrota verve and magazine articles on the side. After a stretch as superintendent for a Human* Society, he devoted the rest o^ his life to evangelistic singing and the writing of gospel songs. Perhaps his best known Is the popular “Love Lifted Me." While James Rowe was clicking out verse on his old Oliver typewriter and leaving revival con gregations aghast at his verse writing wizardry, Heflin. Ala 's John Whitfield Vaughan was teach ing grade school during the Winters, conducting schools In the Summers and burning midnight oil at his old upright piano to compose music for more than 100 gospel songs. It was in 1922 that John W Vaughan composed musk for this poem by Janies Rowe and sent It on its way to become one of the most widely sung "mother ■ones" writ ten in the current century And when *h« used to sing to her efernol King, It wos the tongs the ongelt loved to heor. % Her work on forth ts done her life crown hot bean And the will be ot rest with Him above; And some glod morning she I know will welcome tno To thot eternal homo of peace and love. (Chorus) If k could heor my mother pray again. If I could hoar her tender voice os then! So happy I would bo, 'fwould moon so much to mo. If I could hoar my mother pray again. (Copyright by Jomes D. Vaughan. Used by permission. Chiek Days FRIDAY and SATURDAY MAY 13-14 ONLY You Buy 25 Chicks $2.50 25 Lbs. Chick Startena 1.60 1 Bottle Chcck-R-Tkbs 31 TOTAL COST $4.41 Well Give You 25 Chicks FREE! THESE CHICKS WONT LAST LONG FIRST COME —FIRST SERVED Farmers Feed & Seed Store Phone 1025 Clinton, S. C. Ridiey's Safe Located In Lake By Diver Saturday {Sheriff W. A. Lowery said yes terday that following a third attempt by a diver Saturday at Cothran's Bridge on Lake Green wood, the qafe stolen from Rich ey’s Barber Shop of this city was found. The property was stolen on the night of November 15 last year, but due to cold and muddy water two previous attempts had been unsuccessful. The sheriff said that nothing was found in the safe except some small change and a bundle of muddy papers. ) Testifying at the trial Mr. Rich ey said about $2,500 was stolen from the safe together with a ring valued gt f4M and valuable pa pers. The diver was listed by the sheriff as XharHe Court. was listed by ie atine af C Gray CREDITORS' NOTICE All persons having claims against the estate of R. M. League, deceased, are hereby no tified to file the same duly veri fied, with the undersigned, and those indebted to said estate will please make payment likewise. HARRY R. LEAGUE, M. H. LEAGUE, Executors. May 9, 1956 3c-w-M-26 County Farm Naws — ^..... Rogulaions Covering Wheel Pries Support Program May is clean-up month for Nain storage facilities on farins. Quality grain is a must to receive the maximum dollar on grain sold. Maintaining grain quality has always been improtant but it is doubly so this year and will be so in the future. Fanners who want to put wheat undo* the 1956 price support program must be prepared to meet more spe cific standards of grain sanita tion. This year the Pure Food and Drug Administration has stated enforcement program this year which is based on specific minimum standards. These standards provide that wheat whicn on sample test, shows- more than minimum of rodent contamination or insect damage cannot be used for hu man food. This means that such wheat must be disposed of for non-food uses, and that means lower price to the farmer for such grain. In line with this enforcement program the Commodity Credit Corporation has revised the reg ulations governing the wheat price support program. In ad dition to the normal require ments for price support eligibil ity, the following provisions will also apply: (1) Farm storage wheat offered as security for price support loans will be sam ple tested and will not be el igible for a loan if it does not toeet with the minimum sanita tion requirements; (2) Wheat de livered to a warehouse will also be tested and will not be ac cepted as eligible for a loan if it fails to meet sanitation require ments; (3) Farm storage wheat must also meet the minimum sanitation requirements at the tkne it is delivered to CCC If it does not die OOC will sell the wheat for non-fsod use, and the settlement value will be the sale price whatever it is. Next to moisture insects and rodens are the fanner’s great est enemies of grain in storage. It is time now to prepare for Hill Girl To Wed Paul Colbert of Bob Jones Uni versity spent the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. M. D. Smitherman. Mr. and Mrs. Russell Lawson, Jack Lawson and Mrs. Ike Smith of Buffalo, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Henry Lawson. Mr. and Mrs. Troy Todd of Davenport, Fla., are spending the week with Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Thomas. Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Adams and daughter, Evelyn, and Mr. and Mrs. Carl Adams of Ware Shoals, visited Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Ad ams recently. 1 Little Billy Vaughn has re turned to his home in Tigerville after a stay with his grandpar ents, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Pit man. Rivanaa Hm Is the Creas HUL who row, Greenville. The WEST CLINTON NEWS Y. P. P. C. Meeting The Y. P. F. C. held its reg ular meeting Sunday afternoon with 16 present. After the sing ing led by Glenn Moore, Earl Motes led in prayer. The Sword Drill was then given with the boys winning with a score of 13%-2 over the girls. Glen Moore gave some pointers in teaching child evangelism at this time. roaraarr by wiluajs m. shiblds MISt HILL ef Mr. and Mia. Joseph (OIL to William Dudley Bar- will taka place this summer. after in Mr The meeting was adj Bob Raymond gave a Boys, the puppet Mr. Johnny Smitherman re turned to camp at Denver, Col., after a leave with his wife and his parents, Mr. and Mrs. M. D. Smitherman, Sr. Ray Smitherman of Allan- ta, Ga., spent the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. M. D. Smitherman, Sc WRESTLING —Main Event— Australian Tag Team Match MR. MOTO & J ACK OBRIEN vs. BILLY TWO RIVERS & DON EAGLE 2 out af 3 falls, M uda. ttaae —Semi-Final— GEORGE CURTIS va. TOM BRADLEY 1 fait 45 mdm. time limit —Opener— JACK CURTIS vs. HERB SCHIFF I fait 3# mis. ttmi SATURDAY MAY 14 — 8:00 P.M. n r r t ■'..iLYn dean grain storage. IL. Gray Funeral Home Vhnt >n. S. C. FI \FK\I, D1RKCTORS .. AV.'i HMB \I MFRS Phnfif-, II ,t id 399 l \MJH I. \Nt I M K\ IC> 1 KI S'l 1.1 C.K an I ►. PARK'S \L> UK, (irn M K r, So head for your Dodge Dealer Now Dodge Custom toyol loncor in dramatic three-lone styling. . and taka your pick! The moment the new Dodge hit dealers’ showrooms, the “rush” was on. New car buyers had struck gold , . . and they knew it! Actual sales figures throughout the country show that sales have doubled over last year as America goes for “The Big One!” And why not? In the new Dodge you'll find “solid (old” luxury and value—for only a few dollars a month more than you'd pay for one of the “low price three.” In its class, it actually costs less than cars up to 9 inches shorter. And its flair-fashioned styling is stealing the “Oh’s” from cars costing a thousand dollars more. The rush is on , . . with 17 magnifi cent new Dodge models to choose from. So head for your Dodge dealer’s ... and take your pick! THE NEW DODGE Fhdr-F«uhioned... mnd Flashing Ahead! CHECK YOUR CAR - CHICK ACCIDENTS! COOPEB MOTOR COMPANY 211 W. 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