The Clinton chronicle. (Clinton, S.C.) 1901-current, May 19, 1955, Image 13
Thursday, May 19,1955
THE CLINTON CHRONICLE
)
O Master, Let Me Walk With Thee
A despairing crusader looks to God
^ "Tainted ItaMgrT That’s shat Uw hav. Wi
tea called a check tor
hit tte eciltaf waa
dona cot the mm
'at Foreign a**—««»»■ got
i Betted, aToa paonk. the oenr aun whoa* “monbp- teL On
oUotte practteca" had been the Bee. Gladden’s tar- from various
•of ter jaan ... John D.
for nearly St yearn. In M2 he began an
‘ ear stretch in the pulpit of Co»
liMjaUoaol Church- la an
ing-and-bloomtng monopolies, the hard*
hitting crusader held the torch ter Toddr Roosc
•celt’s fight against
put Tammany Boas Tweed be>
yean, he went lack to the pulpit
pot aalde his scorching pen. Glad*
•ere carried in magazines from coast
r «MMm Net teat uninterrupted 34-yea
objected to a do- Iambus, Ohio's First
ty in tertlfli lands, era of budding-and-t
:n>sader bell
tht against dcpredationa of combined capi-
Sunday mornings he preached the gospel
arious texts. On Sunday evenings be
the gospel teem one tent . . . app
t between camkmr apd empluye.
iy, the Rev. GiaMea made enemies.
Is outspoken Haws many of hk fallow
turned their fidts <Ci Mm After his
senior R(«hefslier te III articles
and Farelgp Missions’' and "Tainted
SiiSK&e
friend on earth. It was during oos of these hours
O Master, let me walk with Thee
In lowly paths of service free;
TeH me thy secret; help me beer
The strain of toil, the fret of cere.
me the slow of heart to move
. some deer, winning word of love;
Teach me the wayward foot to stay.
And guide them in the homeward w
Teach me thy potiancal still with thee
In closer dearer comoonv
■e* w»*urwme f wuw*me wmpuespeopsvyp
•n WOfK TnOf Keeps toittv tw<
In trust that triumphs eefr
In hope that sends
tzttsjz*.
In peace that only Thaw const give
With Thee, O Master, lot me kv*.
NOTICE or HOLDING SPEC
IAL TERM OF GENERAL SES
SIONS COUNT FOR LAURENS
COUNTY
State of
County of
A special term of the Court of
General Sessions for Laurens
County has bean ordered to con
vene at Lturena Court House at
10:00 A Jd. on Monday, May 30,
1005, to be presided over by Hon.
Steve C. Griffith. All defend
ants, witnesses for the State and
the defense on cases now pend
ing on the ddfcfcet of the Court
of General Seesions and all other
persona haying business at said
Court are nfpxired to be preeent
at said time and attend the ses
sion thereof until properly ex
cused.
W. E. DUNLAP,
Cleric of Court,
Laurens County, 8. C.
Laurens, S. C,
May 11, 1956 2c-d-M-19-fi8
The Bridge
By JAMES C. KIN ARD
The triumphant spirit of
American democracy is revealed
by the fact that we are not leav
ing the problems of international
peace to ba solved by the gov
ernment alone. This bepotaes
more significant when we re
member that in the totalitarian
state Uw people have no choice es
to whether there shall be war or
peace.
A case in point is a sat of pro
posals made to the recent United
States Conterence of the World
Council of Churches relative to
the Formosan situation. One
proposition was that a cease-fire
should be “diligently sought with
a readiness to negotiate enough
of the outstanding issues to per
mit a cease-fire to ba affective."
These churchmen are not at-
to dictate policies of
Pace Five
Schedule Given For
little League, Pony,
Small Fry Season
May 17—Joanna at Thornwell.
May 18—Lydia at Florida.
May 19—Joanna at Academy.
May 20—Thornwell at Lydia.
May 23—Joanna at Florida.
May 24—Thornwell at Acade
my.
May 25—Lydia at Joanna.
May 26—Florida at Thornwell.
May 27—Academy at Lydia.
Small Ffcy Season Starts
May 30—Florida‘at Academy.
May 31—Thornwell at Joanna.
June 1—Florida at Lydia.
June 2—Academy at Joanna.
June 3—Lfdia at Thornwell.
6—Florida
June 7—Academy
ents of education, circuit judges,
American Legion post command
ers and county and city officials.
Some of the results:
Are people of your county re
ceiving adequate medical care?
Yes 6g,l;wno *0.7; equivocal 14.1.
Are there a sufficient number
of physicians to render adequate
care? Yes 6t.4; no 91.4; equivo
cal €J.
Are physicians fees ico nigh’
Yes 55.5; no 22.2.
Are hospital costs too high?
Yes 56.2; no 16.
Are drug costs too high? Yes
91.3; no 95A.
Dr. Geines said 660 selected
persons were polled with an
swers received from 306. He said
the survey showed a “longing
for the oldtime family physician,
with his humanitarism and
sympathetic attitude.”
Scientific and technical tariks
also were heard during the ses
sion closing the three-day con
vention.
IF YOU DON’T READ
THE CHRONICLE ”
YOU DON'T GET THE NEWS
Congoree Presbytery
Asks For End To
Union Efforts
Congaree Preebytery of the
Presbyterian Church United
States last Tuesday petitioned
the general assembly of the de
nomination to cease all action
looking toward the union of the
Southern Presbyterian church
with the Northern and United
Presbyterian Churches. The meet
was held at the Saluda Presby
terian church.
This action was taken in the
light of the fact that a majority
of the Presbyteries voting on tee
matter this year had expressed
disapproval of the plan. Some of
the leaders of the denomination
were reported to be looking for
ward to introducing a new plan *
at the coming meeting of the
general assembly in June of this
year.
Eider Charles B. Eliott of the
Columbia First church was elect
ed as the new Moderator.
To THE CHRONICLE
TWy tew showing their
deeire to
•teli.
sincere dtahl td btep find a com
mon background ct mutual inter-
get that trill cement the nation
alities at the world into a sympa
thetic understanding One of
their chief objectives is to estab
lish mad maintain contacts with
churches in the Iron Curtain
countries They believe thatns fel
lowship fotmded on s union of
those who serve the Prince of
Peace can effectively strip the
god of war of his armor.
In the World Council are 167
Protestarl, Anglican and Eastern
constituency at Store than 170
Orthodox conantmions with a
million church ntambtri. One of
those who attended the confer
ence, the Rev. Dr. Adolph "Keller,
of Zurich, dwitxerland, said, “It
is the theology at the Gospel, not
he cleverness of men, that
brings us together. And the
church can serve as an interna
tional bridge for the differences
among men.’’
Joanna,
at Thom-
June •—Joanna at Lydia.
June 9—Thornwell at Florida.
a HV-Lydia at Academy.
Lssye Starts Playing
June 13—Academy at Florida.
June 14—Joepna at Thornwell.
June 15—Lydia at Florida.
June 16—Joanna at Academy.
June 17—Thornwell at Lydia.
June 20—Jotatoa at Florida.
June 21—Thomwel at Acade
my.
June 29—Lydia at Joanna.
June 23—Florida at Thornwell
June 24—Academy at Lydia.
June 27—Florida at Academy.
June 28—Thornwell at Joanna.
June 29—Florida at Lydia.
June 30—Academy at Joanna.
July 1—Lydia at Thornwell.
July 11—Florida at Joanna.
July 12 — Academy at Thom-
well.
July 13—Joanna at Lydia.
July 14—Thomwedl at Florida.
Jtdy 15—Lydia at Academy.
No regular schedule games of
Little League, Pony or Small Fry
during the week of July 4-8.
Some LL and Pony players
will practice or play during the
week.
600,000 Move
Into South As
Million Leave
Herefc why you should lake the
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evert DAY YOU wait means you’re missing
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We know you’ll be thrilled by the surging
power and instantaneous response of
Chrysler’s matchless V-8 engines and fully-
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you actually drive with Full-time Power
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reputation Is at an all-time high!
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welcome. Or phone us and we’ll bring a
new Chrysler to your door!
CHRYSLER
WITS THE "lEO.MILllOH.DOll.Jie LOOK"
S
t . f ' I
■Mf R MTNML MRTY-ttBCX EMU—OECX YON CAR, CKCK ACOKMTSI
PLAX1CO MOTORS, INC.
I 11580. BROAD 8T. — PHONE 48
•NiiBmBniainiMnuK-'EBoraraMiana.’wiTmiNinna
An estimated 682,000 persons
moved into the South between
April, 1953, and April, 1954 to
make their homes here, but at
the tame time the region lost
1,083,000 persons to other sec
tions of the country, according to
C. W. Martin, manager of he
Charleston field office of the U.
S. Department of Commerce.
Where did the in-mi^ants
come from? Around 185,000
came from the Northeast, 327,000
from the North Central section,
and 170,000 from the West
Where did the Southerner* go?
The Northeast received 223,000 of
them, the North Central States,
538,000, and he West 322,000.
All of this and more are con
tained in a study of the nation’s
mobility of population made by
the Bureau of the Census, results
of which have just been an
nounced. The study was by re
gions and for the United States
as a whole.
It showed that, generally
speaking. Southerners, compris
ing residents of Alabama, Flori
da, Georgia, Mississippi, Tennes
see, Kentucky, the Carolines and
Virginias, Maryland, Delaware,
Arkansas, Louisiana, Texas, and
Oklahoma, are ‘Somebodies’’
Who do not move around very
often. This is shown in a tabu
lation which credited 77 8 per
cent of the South’s total popula
tion, listed last July as 49,214,-
000, as occupying the same hous
es they did last April.
Of the so-called “movers,”
which constituted 21.6 per cent of
the region’s population, 14 per
, cent remained in the same coun
ty, and of the 7.6 per cent‘teat
moved into a different county, 4
per cen stayed wihin the state
and 3.5 per cent migrated be
tween states. Six-tenths of one
per cent were abroad when the
survey was madek
Whites move around more
than non-whites in the South '
Of the total population who “stay
put” 77.2 per cent were white
and 80.3 per cent non-whites.
The region’s loss of 1,083,000 in
out-migrants between 1953 and
1954 was the nation’s heaviest by
far. The North Central area lost
654,000, the Northees 408,000 and
the West 399,000.
The South’s pick-up of ^82,000
in-migrants at the same time was
the second largest in the United
States. The North Central region
gained 827,000, the West 671,000,
and the Northeast 364,000.
State Doctors
Hear Report On
Fees And Service
Charleston.—Most South Caro
linians believe that physicians
fees are too high but that doc
tors have the best interest and
sympathy of their patients at
heart, according to a poll con
ducted by the State Medical As
sociation.
In the President’s address giv
en by Dr. Thomas R. Gaines of
Anderson at the association’s an
nual convention here, he urged
the delegates to “face unpleasant
facts” honestly and objectively.
He said if the results of the poll
are not true, the profession
should educate the public to the
truth.
Dr. Gaines Mid that question
naires were sent to superintend-
11m CREAM if the CROP DIXIE-HOME PRODUCE!
Y«« tmn depend ex “Veri-Best Produce to be the beet
teiwoble in ony season. And . . . the lew, lew prices plus S. A H.
Green Stamps insures year felting the Beet fee Lees at (MXIf - HOMfl YOU
SAVK TWICII
V GOLDEN RIPE NUTRITIOUS
Ibananas
10
c
Dressed 4 Drawn loHsviHo White Bread Breeot Hen
POTATOES I TURKEYS
5 ™ 31
4-12 Lb.
Lb.
Only
49
Corn 4=19
A Whole Chicken Cooked In Its Natural Juices! Denote
Chicken ^ ^ 9 C
Par Summer Ssdndsl Alaska Pink
Salmons 43*
s
\
■
:
Libby’s Tomato
JUICED?
PI LLSBU R Y’S
YeHow Cake Mix ^ 29c
Flour 10 & 95*
Lb.
:
a
X
THRIFTY-TENDER U. S. GOOD
Thrtfty-Tcader U. S. Goad loaf
CHUCK ROAST
Thrifty-Tender U. S. Goad Baal
T-BONE STEAK
Thrifty-Tender U. S. Goad Baa#
SIRLOIN STEAK
Thrifty-Tender U. S. Goad Baa# Steaks, Bee
TOP ROUND . - 79c
Thrifty-Tender Freeh
GROUND BEEF 3 -1.00
Thrifty-Tender Extra Lean Benelen
9
Lb.
35c
69c
69c
BEEF CUBES ! -49c
iai
Your Boot Toe Bwyt Dixie-Home
TEA -49
For Salads or Casserolesl Starkist
TUNA 2
No. Vi
Cons
59-
High Quality
Wafermaid Rice 2^ 28c
Sweet And Tender! Thrifty Maid Early
Jum-PEAS 2
DIXIE-HOME DAIRY VALUES!
Freeh Shipped Fahnatto Farm, Grade A
LARGE EGGS
Kraft's Pimiento or Plain
CHEEZ WHIZ
Armour's Cloverbloam
CHEESE SPREAD 2-69c
TRUE SOUTHERN HOSPITALITY
IS OUR RULE FOR COURTESY
4-Ox.
Jar
49c
29c
No. 303
Cons
25c
Froxen Fresh
Parken Limeade 5 49c
Kasy Te Fixl Horroel
SPAM
Mora Digestoble |
WESSON OIL
12-Ot.
Can 09G
°r cic |
H..rh M,rl
PciRit Butter
Beech-Nut
COFFEE
r* 43c
d 99c
Complexion Soap
IVORY
Per Whiter Washes
IVORY FLAKES
4 £ He
Be*
Sira wWa
For Lovelier Skin
LVXSOAP
Cleans A Million Thingsl
SOILAX
2 ia *
V Sixes vOV
’C 23c
Full Of Energy
M&MCARDY
Family AQa
Pkg.
Makes Clothes Sparkle
OXYDOL
sec
Pkg.
Tasty Hi-C
ORANfiEABE
44-Ox
Can
27c
Ba lux lovely!
LUX SOAP
’ r4l i
JS15«
Net A Shadow Of A Doubti
KOTEX
2 - 77e
• • • ■ ww vj^a^tens
Norihen Tissit
4 35c
l-Arr-V