The Clinton chronicle. (Clinton, S.C.) 1901-current, February 09, 1956, Image 14
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Pa^e Fourteen
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Q THt UgfK BOOM NASMVIltl TtWNtSSU
THt WORLDS MOST WIDELY USED DEVOTIONAL GUIDE
Thou ihall love the Lord thy God with all thy heart,
and with all thy soul, and with all thy mind. This is the
first and great commandment. (Matthew 22:37*38).
The ancient Incas of Peru used gold only in the worship of their
Sun God. It resembled the yellow rays of the rising and setting sun.
Money and the fascinating things it will buy we ought not to love
and to seek as first things, as life’s goals. They cannot sustain the
human spirit in its hours of fierce trial or great responsibility,
God we worship; and beauty, tyuih and righteousness we esteem
and appreciate. Persons we can and should love and serve in Christ’s
spirit. All these are the ends of life. *
Things are meant to be used in the service of God and man. Kept
in their place, as servants of the highest, they will bless us and not
hurt us. God. the Father of our Lord Jesus Christ, and God only,
we dare worship. He only can sustain us in every trial and bring us
■-$.0 live in His kingdom on earth, and with Him eternally.’
' v. 4 ’ PRAYER
Father, we would wroship Thee and seek first Thy
kingdom and Thy righteousness. Have mercy upon us
and forgive us for our false loves and draw us to Thy
self. For Jesus' sake we ask it. Aspen.
THOUGHT FOR THE DAY
“Thou sfialt worship the Lord thy God, and Him only shalt thou
serve.” * \ ,
v Glenn M. Frye (Michigan) ^
Some Recent
»
Additions at Library
Strom fi
Proposals Receive Support
I have been gratified by the
favorable response I haw received
regarding two bills and one reso
lution I have introduced during
this session of Congress. Many
South Carolinians and others have
written to express an .interest in
my proposals which would:
1. Ban the service of alcoholic
beverages aboard airliners.
2. Deny tax-exempt status to
organizations which engage in the
promotion of lawsuits to which
they are not a party.
3. Divide the electoral vote tp
reflect the popular vote for can
didates for President:
S. 2345, the bill to outlaw al
coholic beverages on airliners, is
pending before the Interstate and
Foreign Commerce committee, of
which I am a member. The tax-
exempt bill,"S. 2344, is pending be
fore the Finance committee. Con
gressman John Riley has intro
duced a companion to this bill in
the House.
My electoral college resolution.
S. J. Res. 116, is now before the
Judiciary committee. It is expect
ed, however, that the Senate will’
soon consider this and other pro
posals for revising the method of
voting in presidential elections. '
Government Contract Awards
During the past week, I intro
duced another bill, S. 3037, which
should receive favorable action by
the Congress. It would prohibit
the federal government ‘from
channeling defense contracts to
surplus labor or "disaster” areas
without accepting bids from oth
er lireas. This legislation would
protect our free enterprise system
by requiring the government to
award contracts on an impartial,
competitive basis at the lowest
cost to the government.
Recently the army issued invi
tations to manufacturers to bid on
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contracts to supply, the army with
large quantities of webbings and
tapes of a type manufactured in
South Carolipa. In these invita
tions it was stated that unless the
bidder’s plant was v located in a
disaster area the bid would not be
considered for the contract ajward.
S. C. By-Passed Before
I had previously known of this
practice of setting aside certain
percentages of contracts and .as
signing as much as 50 per cent to
unemp loyment areas wh,en the
low bid was filed by another man
ufacturer. This was the first time
a 100 per cent set aside had been
called to my attention. This was
not, however, the first time South
Carolina industries submitting
low bids had been by-passed be
cause of this practice.
I immediately protested to De
fense Mobilization Director Arth
ur S. Flemming against this pol
icy. His reply, however, made it
plain that- the practice would be
continued unless legislation were
passed to outlaw the administra
tive orders permitting these dis
criminatory practices.
S. C. Wins Certification
The Commerce department has
certified every county in South
Carolina as conforming to the
standards of the National Indus
trial Dispersion program. This
certification means that industries
already located in .the state are
sufficiently dispersed so as not to
create any potential target areas.
Our state is thus eligible for the
possible location of more defense
industries. In addition, this cer
tification should aid our State De
velopment board and local indus
trial boards to attract more pri
vate industries to South Carolina.
Bill Affecting GI Insurance
I have joined Senator Russell
Long (D-La) and a nubmer of oth
er senators in co-sponsoring leg
islation which would allow veter
ans to reinstate their lapsed GI
insurance policies. The bill would
give World War II and Korean war
veterans a one-year period in
which they could pay up prem
iums and put their policies back
in force.
Among acquisitions at the Clin
ton Public Library are the follow
ing: - ’
» Fiction
Armstrong, Charlotte. The
Black-Eyed Stranger. A mystery
story.
Baldwin, Bates, pseud. Tide of
Empire. A historical novel about
a young South Carolinian during
the time of Thomas Jefferson.
Baum, Vicki. The Mustard Seed.
A novel about a young faith heal
er who comes to California from
a tiny Italian village.
Bjorn, Thyfa. Papa’s Wife. “A
chronicle of happy family life lit
by love and a limitless trust in
God.”
Bloch-Michel, Jean. Flight In
to Egypt; tr. from the French by
Frances Frenaye. A novel about
a Frenchman, his wife and their
three children, forced to flee from
their home , after two days of
bombing, and of their struggle for
survival during the next two
years.
Bowen, Robert O. Bamboo. A
’.ough story of the sailors on a de
stroyer stationed at Manila be
fore Pearl Harbor.
Brebner, Winston. The Secona
Circle. A novel about a GI in
Italy during the last days of
World War II.
Cadell, Elizabeth. The Lark
Shall Sing: A novel about a fam
ily of 6 orphans.
Caesar, Gene.' Mark of the
Hunter. “A dynamic contempor
ary novel of a young man’s rest
less hunt for a purpose ip, life and
a woman to love;”
Carson, Robert. The Magic Lan
tern. A novel of life in the early
days of Hollywood. A Book-of-
the-Month club selection.
Colin, Paul. Savage 'Play; tr.
from the French by Alfred van
Ameydon van Duyn. A novel
about a group of young French
aristocrats; winner of the Prix
Concourt.
Chanslor, Roy. Johnny Gui
tar; a novel. -A story of the
American West. *
Colt, Clem, pseud. Smoke
Talk. A mystery story.
Dickson, Carter, pseud. Th^
Cavalier’s Cup; another adven
ture of Sir Henry Marrivale.
Engstrand, Stuart D» The Scat
tered Seed. A novel of theft and
intrigue — "true novel of inner
conflict on a major scale.
Evans, Virginia. The Lovely’
Season. A story about the trou
bles of a young married couple.
Card, Oliver. The Seventh
Chasm. A Red badge detective.
(To Be Continued)
THE CLINTON CHRONICLE Thursday, February 9, 1956
^ - • • ( '
Bring a Friend To Church With Yon
Dr. Fred E. Holcombe
OPTOMETRIST
Offices at
200 Sooth Broad St
Phone 658
Office Bonn »:M to S:M
■TH^
. ^NEftSAKy
and Cbwrfry
-fc fr
VODf SCOUT* OF AMWMCA
With Best Wishes Of
Bank of Clinton.
Spartan Quality
POULTRY
FEEDS
MOW HAVE
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Research has made new advances
and Spartan steps out front again
with IMPROVED POULTRY
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of the fine extra benefits which you
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^ M0R! EGGS per bog of feed!
lY MORE GROWTH for chicks, pullets!
if MORE RR0IIER MEAT per bog
of feed! -
C-W-S Guano Co,
108 N. Adair Stmt
Phone 62
Researched Feeds for the Southeast
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FINE
FURNITURE
Down Through
Hie Years
T. E.
Jones
&
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The Best for Over
Fifty Yean
CLINTON,
S.C.
L
Plus Thirteen Other
Stores in
South Carolina
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How did she become an angel of mercy? Was she born to be a
nurse ... or did she just happen to decide that would be a good
profession?
She decided. But she didn’t just happen to decide! It grew
within her—this yearning to help others. •
It began one day in church school. Was it the lesson of the
Good Samaritan—or one of the others? The idea thrived on many
an inspiring sermon. Then one day it became a xonviction . . .
something to pray about . . . to plan for.
T&day she is a wonderful nurse. Tomorrow she’ll be a loving
wife . . . an understanding mother. You see, she’s not unusual,
this girl. She is simply a girl whose Church helped her find God’s
challenge in her life.
IRE cturch for ^ „
Th. FOR ^
lh « buad, U „g h 0 |*rt *,on «nl> lor
K is a storehouse o( spiniuo^ ^° 0d ci,it * r »»hip.
s,r °ng Church, neither demo VdU#r Wi ‘^f a
can survive. There Qr jS“^ Cy . nor ^^ation
•very person should attend ! d r * a#0ru * h Y
and support the Church r *® ular ly
sake. (2) For hi, children y T (,J For ^
*°Je of his community and ’, *' (3) For
of the Church itself whicS n n -, (4 ! ** » h -
and material support pL , * h ne#ds hi « moral
arly and read your Ri^u fo chu rch regu-
your Bible daily.
Day
Sunday ^°ok
Monday p *almu
Tutaday p «almi
Wadnaaday.’ Match
Thuraday
JrtfcTx...."
■•‘orrfur
Matthew
Mark
John
Hffbrewa
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Chapter
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This Series Of IfMMfM la Beiag PabUahad Back Week By tka FtoBawtaff CHataa Fima la tha latercat Of lacreasiag Church Atteadaaee
ECONOMY AUTO STORE
Phone 1M-J
Bank Of Clinton
in
Young’s Pharmacy
Howard’s Pharmacy
tat
Baldwin Appliance Co.
Phone 82
Economy Auto Store
Phone 188-J
It
Anderson Appliance Co.
. Phoat (27
Citizens Federal Savings
and Loan Assn.
Pheaef
T. E. Jones & Sons
tsi
Phone 488
Clinton lire & Recap. Co.
Phone 1806
Natural Gas Appliance Co.
Phone 600
<■ . ,
Carolina Service Station -
Phone €14
C and L Concrete Co.
Phone 538
Timmerman Motor Co.
Phone lit
t *
Clinton Implement Co.
Phone 723-W
McGee’s Drug Store
„ Phono 1 .
Todd Grocery Co., Inc
PhaaS
McMillan Service Station
M and W Auto Sales
* Phono 2,1
' CKnton Cleaners
Phone t48
D. E. Tribble Co.
Phone t4 y
Chandler’s Garage
Phono 71
Gulf Oil Corp.
Phone 21
Cooper Motor Co.
Phone 515
• .*
Sunshine Cleaners
Phone 486
Clinton Gulf Service Station
Phone 96 ~
Locklear’s Radio and
TV Service
Phone 888
H. D. Payne Co.
PhoM 120
Johnson Bros. Super Mk£.
Phone 239
Clydefiody Works
Phone 850*
Industrial Supply Co>.
Phone 111
Chronicle Publishing Co.
Phoae 74
. • : - I
Yarborough Oil Ca
Phone 440
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