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1 I Face Eight THE CLINTON CHRONICLE Thursday, January 19, 1956 7)A Kumn J$ Bum ^ BY CLINT 4 BON HER ^ * * - (a r lSI' : V i R Holy, Holy, Holy, Lord Qod Almighty A hymn is found in an old fpmily trunk / enbrough, of Charlotte, and Gene Butler, of Conway; quarterback Felder CoSk, of North Charleston; guards Tommy Warren, of Afl^n- jdale, Alvis Poe, of Rock Hill, arid Bill Tsacries, of Clearwater, Fa.; tackles Lee Frierson, of Arcadia, Fla., and Wayne Shoemaker, of Charlotte; and center George Shrigley. of West Elizabeth, Pa. Seniors: Tackle Robert Harring ton, of Darlington; and end Bob- jiiby Jackson, of Charlotte. / Reginald Weber loved the quiet of Hodnet With On April 3, 1826, when he was 43, he'went to preach his Inherited wealth, Oxford education and family at a mission ui Trichinopoly, but the crowd was background, the young Anglican minister could so large that he had to stand on the steps and de- have lived in a London mansion. Instead, he built liver his sermon out in tip open. The sun must •a mansion in Hodnet. preached at the little church have affected him because that afternoon when he there and shared his wealth with the poor. plunged into a shady pool to cool off he had a Heber was not strong. Maybe that's the more stroke and drowned, reason he loved the relaxed life of Hodnet. His Reginald Heber's widow found his hymns in'the congregation was small so he had time to write trunk and sent them to a publisher. In 1861 a Lon- articles for Tondon magazines and hymns for: Wis don publisher and his staff were reading Heber’s church. “My Psalm-singing continues bad,”’ he poems when they came across a masterpiece. Com- wrote a friend. Others were singing the songs of poser John Djgps was called in. Dykes was a genius Wesley, Cowpor and Watts, but the Bishop of Lon,- with 300'firte compositions to his credit. He could don said the time was “not yet ripe" for kuch write music anywhere, on trains, in railroad sta- hymns in the Established Church. So Heber wrote tions or on the streets. Once he dodged London his hymns hut used them onlv at his little church traffic while he wrote the music for Cardinal Jbhn on speciaroccasions. He wanted to publish them. Henry Newman’s ’Lead, Kindly Light.” So the clat- but the bishop frowned at the idea so he put his tering of a group of men in conference didn’t bother songs away in an old trunk ’ . John Dykes. When he left the publisher’s office Came 1823 and Reginald Heber'was made a he left one of-the,finest hymn tunes ever composed, bishop. His superiors wanted him to go to India • Words and music, here is one of the most majes- and take charge of the Calcutta area, but he didn’t tic hymns in any bbok. But how different wdfe want to leave Hodnet. He declined twice but, on poet and composer! When John Bacchus Dykes dif- f Li ‘ a third request, said a preacher was like a soldier fered with the Bishop of London he promptly threw and had to obey orders so he went. For three years his *tase into-courtr Quiet, gentle Reginald Heber he tru'd to cover the. vast territory. The long travels and strenuous work taxed his strength and he said the air was as though it blew in from a furnace. might have written more than 57 hymns had he not worked himself to death trying to please the bishop. Here's the hymn Heber's widow found in the trunk. Social Agencies^ Want County Home Under New Board X-Ray Survey Closes At Joanna An X-ray survey which has been in progress in Joanna since Monday, ends today at 1:00 p. m. The survey, by the county health department in cooperation with the “State health department, was arranged as a service to peo ple of the community, and many had their frhests X-rayed. A special schedule was arrang ed for each day. The X-ray pictures show up, in addition to tuberculosis, lung cancer and. some heart conditions, it was stated. Holy, Holy, Holy! Lord God Almighty! . , < Eorly in the morning our song shod rise to Thee Holy, Holy, Holy' Merciful ond Mighty! God in Three Persons, blessed Trjnity! Holy, Holy, Holy] Tho’ the darkness hide Thee, „ Th °' Thy glory may nof see, Only Thou art holy; there ilk,pone beside Thee Perfect in pow'r, in love, and purity. Holy, Holy, Holy’ A^lf the saints o'dore Costing down their golden‘crowns c- ee, nd the glossy seo Cherubim ond Sercphim foiling down before Thee, Who wCrt, end ort, ond ever-more -shall be. Holy, Holy, Holy, Lord God Almighty! * All Thy works shall praise Thy name, in earth, in —^kyTund seo ; a Holy, Holy, Holy! Merciful ond Mighty! _ God ip Three Persons, blessed Trinity! r SFC Steven Gibert Is New Assistant In College ROTC Laurens, Jan. 14—The Lau-t rens County Council of Social Agencies at its monthly session recenlty adpoted a resolution rec ommending a plan of control of the county home by a directly authorized board. Under the reso- lution,|the proposed board would work in conjunction with the su pervisor and board of county commissioners. The first paragraph of the reso lution does not mention the coun ty ^itupe, but Mrs. Sarah D. De- Load!,' who offered it, said lateb that the omission was an over sight and that the recommenda tion was confined to the county home alone. The same resolution was pre sented at the December meeting and_was received as information. It was voted to invite the Rev. E. F. Gettys, superintendent of the De La Howe Institute, to ad dress the council at its next meeting in February. Mrs. Mabel Little presided in the absence of°the president, Jus tin Bridges. The resolution was as follows: ‘We suggest that these recom mendations be given considera tion: ‘•That jhe delegation give con sideration to a plan of control by a directly authorized board, working in conjunction with the supervisor and the~ county com missioners. This board to toe ap- Training Class For Waitresses Be Held Here Next Week Sheriff's Office Investigates Two Shootings, Clubbing Laurens, January 12—The Lau rens jsofinty sheriffs office has begun the new' year with a fluiry of activity as deputies have been called on to investigate two shoot ing cases and a fatal clubbing in the last several days. Sheriff W. A Lowery said that he has charged Eugene McGow'an, 20-year-old Negro, with murder in connection with the death of John Rufus Fullef. also a Negro. Fuller died the day after he was struck on the head with a heavy timber A colfofter's jury has found that Filler came to his death at the Winds of McGowan. Charles Tayne, 30-year-old Ne gro, has been charged by Sheriff Lowery with assault and battery with intent to kill: He has been released on bond. Tayne is charged with shooting Ira Mae Simpson, a 34-year-old Negro woman, Sunday at about 8 p. m. near Clinton. with assault and battery w’ith intent to kill in connection with the shooting of Leonard Crow’e, 35, who is being treated for chest wounds at the Laurens county hospital. Patterson was released from the Laurens cuonty jail Wednes day on a $300 bond, a deputy sheriff said. The condition of Crowe was said to be “satisfactorily improv- ing. A warrant has been signed charging Crowe with burglary. He was charged with breaking in the Patterson home Monday night with intent to commit a fel ony, Sheriff Lowery said. The shooting occurred at Pat terson’s home near Lanford about) 27 PC Players Get Letters For 1955 Football Play SFt Steven Gibert is a new assistant in the administrative of fice of the Presbyterian college ! ROTC department, it has been announced. Sergeant Gibert came to the col lege from Third Army Headquar- pointed jointly by fhe county dele ters at Ft. McPherson, a., where gation and the Council of Social he was an administrative NCO. He j Agencies, as a representative has toeen-in the army for twelve | group, and that said board be em- years. (powered to determine all matters He is married and is ithe father pertaining to .policy and proce- Twenty-seven Presbyterian col lege players and the team man ager beceived football letters for of three children. He resides at 106 E. Walnut street. - Smith Caw Has High Mlik Record Peterborough, N. H.—A register ed Guernsey cow, Mar Mac La i Noces Janet, owned by I. M! Smith, Kinards, S. C., has com- their activity during the past sea-lP^ed an official advanced reg- son, Athletic Director Walter A. Johnson announced today. * Seven freshmen earned the right to wear varsity- monograms for their 1955 play. The letterman count also include eight sopho more, ten juniors and just two „ : seniors. , . 8:00 p. m. when Crowe was dis- Presbvterian colleg( , s 19S5 foot . covered in a back room of the home by a member of the family. Patterson fired shots from a .32 j pistol and three bullets' struck Crowe in the chest. Glover To Speak To Men Of Church The Men of the Church orgafti- zation of the First Presbyterian , church will hpld its January meet- The woman was shot with a .38 | j ng this Thursday Right at, 7:30 John Glover, processor of ro mance languages at Presbyterian college, is scheduled to address pistol. She is in a Spartnaburg hospital where her condition was said this morning to be “satisfactory.” Sheriff Lowery said that Geo.-j the group on the subject, “Why I Patterson. 31, has beeft charged I Believe In God.’’ ball lettermen: Freshmen—.Halfback Tony Ben son, of Chester; quarterback Ron Isgejv of Clairton, Pa.; fullback Jimmy Nichols, of Decatur, Ga.; guards Richard Shrigley, of West Elizabeth. Pa., and Alvin Hamp ton, of Clinton; end Ted Leahy, of Atlanta, Ga.; and tackle Joe Neg- ley, of East Pittsburgh, Pa. Sophomores: Fullback K|en Webb, of Decatur, Ga.; halfback Mitchell’ Vavromat, ,of Brunswick. Ga./ and Jimmy Armstrong, of Honea Path; ends Bob Stevens, of Glassport, Pa., and Don Daniels, of Charleston, W. Va.; tackle James Lee. of Myrtle Beach, and center Jim MCLauchlin, of Charlotte. • Juniors: Halfback Eddie Brock- z istry record of 10,055 pounds of milk and 500 pounds of fat on two times daily milking for 305 days and met calving requiremnets. She started her record as -a jun ior three-year old. This pro duction represents approximately 5,100 quarts of high quality milk. “Janet” is the daughter of the outstanding Guernsey sire, Boumdale Prince La Noce Jay, that has tested daughters in the Performance Register of the American Guernsey Cattle club. This record was supervsied by Clemson Agricultural college and was reported to the American Guernsey Cattle club for approv al and publicatino. Third Polio Shots Are Available dure. , , “That the County Home con tinue to be directly managed by the supervisor and his board of commissioners. “That scene money be appro priated for a trained nurse on a pajt time basis if one is needed, so that bed-ridden patients could be admitted to the County Home. “That the name of the County Home be changed to a more ac ceptable name. “That the patients and inmates be given some outside interest and that something be worked out with the supervisor whereby the patients could get outside of the County Home for short trips.” A training class for waitress es will be held next week at Ho tel Mary Musgrove, it is announc ed. The sessions are arranged for Monday through * Friday from 10:30 to fl:30 each morning, and those interested in any phase of food service are invited to attend the classes.' d- The 'week’s school will be taught by Mrs. Anna B. Edwards of the State Distributive Educa tion division of the Suoth Caro lina Department of Education. This type of training has been given in a number of cities in the state and food service man agers and employees have been complimentary in their state ments on, the quality of instruc tion received. big stars a run for the coveted spot. Team Looks Strong The Hose team seems to.be get ting set for what may go down in it he record book as one of the toest seasons ever. With Morris, Dick McAtee, Guice Potter, Scott Wat son, and Gene Gee returning from last year’s team the prospects look good. The return of John Brown- low and Harvey Jackson after . after a year ineligibilitor adds great strength to the Hose team'. Fresh man Jim Shakespeare has been terrific in pre-season practice and has promise of great things to come. IF YOU DOmr READ THE CHRONICLE OU DON'T GET THE NEWt Morris Makes Bid For U. S. Cup Team In Moylan Victory Presbyterian college tennis star and former Davis Cu£ team mem ber Allen Morris made a strong bid f®r reappointment to the United States, cup team. Morris, playing in the Dixie Tennis tour nament in Tampa, Fla., during the holidays, upset' defending champion Eddie Mqylan, one of the top five amateur,, stars in the United ’States, in a semi-finals match. ., . , Morris, though down 3-1 iq. the final set, came back with a power gamp that Moylan could not seem to stop. In taking five straight games Morris played some of the finest tennis of his career. Coach Jim Leighton thinks this toig win might be just what Morris needs to push hint on to greater heights. With one year remaining at Presbyterian college, Morris could cattti fire and give some of the National Thrift W«ek - JANUARY‘17 to 23 % Jt iV* Banjo min Franklin TIME TO REMIND YOU to include SAVINGS in your budget. This week is set aside in honor of Benjamin Franklin — a great American of many accomplishments and - the "father of thrift.” Open your savings account this week —get the thrift habit — save regularly, ♦ Savings here earn a worthwhile return and are insured to )10,000. ■CITIZENS f? ederalSavings AND LOAN ASSOCIATION A Ctinton Institution Serving Clinton People Since 1909 TelephoM No. • Support Your Local Chamber of Commorco Madden Will Head County Barbers 0 Announcement has been made that the third polio shots are avail able for all children who received the second and third shots during the summer. Laurens, Jan. 13—Brooks Mad den, local barber, was named president of the new Laurens County Barbers Association at the group’s organizational meet ing Monday night at the Toastee JjSrill. . - John Gallman, of Clinton, was elected vice-president ahd G. C. Smith, of Laurens, secretary- treasurer. ’ A large number of barbers from throughout the county was on hand for the meeting at which T. W. Long, of Columbia, mem ber of the state barber board of examiners, was the guest speak er. ' , ' Speaks softly and * « . r / . packs a powerful wallop! Charles S. Sullivan Loses His Sister Funeral services were held Sunday, January 8, for Mrs. Alice Sullivan Brown, 76, wtho died Fri day, January 6, at the home of her son, Charles S. Brown, in Norfolk, Va. Mrs. Brown was the widow of George S.' Brown and the daugh ter of the late Alexander Burke and Kate Allen Eullivan of An derson. Surviving are two daughters, Mrs. H. O. Robertson of Augusta, da., and Mrs. William Paul of Norfolk;* three sons Gordon Brown, John Brown, and Charles Brown, all of Norfokl; a sister, Mrs. H. P. Reid of Warren ton, N. C., and two brothers, Charles S. Sullivan of Clinton and Thorn ton A'. Sullivan of Newport News, Va. Dancing Classes For Joanna Youth Soft-spoken, yes. (One reason is the hydraulic-hushed valve lifters now inJall Chevrolet engines—V8 or 6.) And this handsome traveler packs a horsepower wallop that ranges up to 205! It’s charged with sheer, concentrated action. Action that can save you precious seconds for safer passing! Action that lets you take steep hills in ef- THE BEL AIR SPORT COUPE—one of 19 high-priced-Jooking Chevrolet*, all with Body by Fisher. fortless stride! Action that helps you zoom out of trouble spots! And action isn’t all. Chevy holds the road like part'of the pavement! Of coprse, Chevrolet brings you the security of safety door latches. Instrument panel padding and seat belts, with or without shoulder harness, are offered at extra cost Come in and highway-test it. <?■- GOES CHEVROLET CO. lyte. PHONE 26 WEST MAIN STREET CLINTON. 8. C. Joanna, Jan. 14 — Oft the spring' calendar of activities for teen-agers-and pre-teens' of Jo anna will be special dance classes each Friday beginning Jap. 20, and running for tenP"weeks. The hours will be from 6:30 "to ^8:30 p. m. and professional instruc tors will teach. Thfe classes wiltebe held at Jo anna club house with adult spon sors supervising. This is a Jo anna Foundation project and the pre-teen group will come at 6;30 and the older group will come at 7:30. ! $ * EASEMENT | CLINTON’S BARGAIN CENTER | DRASTICALLY REDUCED! ONE GROUP MEN’S LONG SLEEVE Ladies’ Fall DRESSES ' *>99 t SPORT SHIRTS 1 33 v VALUES TO *8.95 . ■ a*# hP VALUES TO $2.98 ^ i- You must see these! Buy several! Most Flannels! Denims! Rayons! Broadcloths! sizes. <•» Plains, plaids, checks; fancies. * *3.98 VALUE • CHENILLE BEDSPREADS 299 Seven beautiful colors! Dou ble and twin. SHREDDED FOAM RUBBER PILLOWS 99 1 $2.98 value! Full size. Val ue plus! Special Feature! DISH CLOTHS 12 «*1 Regular 10c each. Extra ab sorbent. SEW NOW! SAVE! ' ^ NEW SPRING SHIPMENT t * Dan River GINGHAMS |C an inch . VALUES TO 59c YARD SPC* Broadcloths! Spring prints! D i m i t y! * REGULAR 79c YARD Lawns! Printed broadcloths! Wide range Ideal for dresses, blouses, sport shirts. prints! Sport denims! „ Sew now and save! r ' * Local Drug Store Burglarized Sunday f Youngs Pharmocy was entered sometime Sunday between 10 a. m. and 1:30 p. m. and about $50 worth of narcotics and $350.00 in cash taken. Robbers gained entrance to the store by forcing the lock on the front door, and left by the back door. The two drawers in the safe which was unlocked, contained the drags and money and were broken into. A customer with a prescription to he tilted entered end (Recover ed the breek-in, which was im mediately reported to the police. MEN’S - VALUE PLUS! ■ MEN’S QRLON Men’s Broadcloth FLEECE LINED SWEATERS SHORES/ SWEAT SHIRTS 3.44 2 <-*1 1.29 $5.95 value. Long sleeves. 6 Regular 69c each. Plain col- Extra warm. Grey 0 n I y f colors. ors. 28-42. S-M-L-XL. Boys’ Denim JEANS $1.49 PAIR VALUE » .00 pr. 1 Be smart! Buy several! Sizes 4-12. Blue, grey, tan. Buy several! Boys’ Flannel SHIRTS $1.49 VALUE 1.00 Plenty of cold weather left to enjoy these. Sizes 4-16. LADIES’ DRESS SHOES Values to $8.95 3.00 Leathers, suedes. Broken CHILDREN’S .OXFORDS Values to $4.98 288 Broken 8K-S. MEN’S DRESS SHOES 4.00 Values to .$8.95 Blacks, tans. Broken sizes, 6-12. • r