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• I Thursday, March 1, 1956 THE CLINTON CHRONICLE Pact Thirttca Hymn 3s BY CLINT ABONNIll 5,? ^ Saved By Qrace The hymp Fanny Crosby did not want published Dwlfht Lyman Moody was born at Northfleld, Mass., in 1837 and died thers in 1899. Between those dates Moody worked on a farm near Northfield. sold shoes in Chicago, preached to 50.000,000 people on both sides of the Atlantic, built a tabernacle and publishing house in the Windy City, founded a Bible institute, was president of the YMCA, built a school for young preachers and missionaries at Northfield and, with help of his singer. Ira David Sankey, "reduced the population of hell by a mil lion souls.” In the Summer of 1893. Sankey with the golden voice and lamb-chop sideburns, left Moody in Eng land for a few weeks and returned to Northfield to help Baptist Minister A. J. Gordon in a series of revivals. As an added attraction. Sankey got hymn- writer Fanny Crosby to come up from Brooklyn to make a talk and quote one of her 8000 hymns A multitude qf thousands stood with bare heads In the hot sun at Moody's camp meeting grounds in Northfield while 73-year-old Fanny Crosby stood on the open air platform and quoted one of her poems. For 25 years Ira Sankey had sun| “Aunt Some doy the silver cord will break, And I no more os now shall,sing; But, O the joy when I shall wake 4 Within the palace of the King! * Some doy my earthly house shall fall, ■ I cannot tell how soon 'twill be. But this I know—my AH in All Has now a place in heav'n for me. fanny’s” "Pass Me Not,” "Safe in the Anns of Jesus” and "Rescue the Perishing” but wheifetb* blind little poetess turned her face heavenwartfsknd quoted a poem Sankey had never heard, the big singer reached for his handkerchief to wipe more than perspiration from his bald head and bewhls- kered face. “Wlitre on earth did you get that hymn?" Sankey asked Miss Crosby when the meeting broke up, adding that he had never heard it before. ’I wrote it just to use in my talks ".the poetess replied, then added, ‘and 1 don’t intend for any of you singers to get it.” Fanny Crosby didn't know that a London news paper reporter was in the audience and had copied her speech, poem and all, in shorthand. Back in England. Sankey read the poem word for yrord in The London Christian. He clipped it and sent it to Composer George Coles Stebbins, then busy in a revival campaign at Newport. R. I. As the poem had been published. Stebbins felt free to set it to music, which he did. And that's how this poem, that Fanny Crosby wrote just for her personal use, turned out to be one of her most popular hymns. Some doy, when fodes the golden sun Beneath the rosy-tinted West, My blessed Lord shall say, "Well done!'* And I shall enter into rest. , Some doy, tiH then I'll watch and wgit, My lamp oil trimm'd and burning bright. That when my Saviour ope's the gate. My soul to Him may take its flight. weiner roast last Friday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Abe rams. « The 26 children present played games prior to the supper 0f hot dogs, marshmallows and soft drinks. ' Mrs. Abrams and Mrs. Dorothy Koon, teachers in the department, were hostesses. Fransen Boys Are Honor Guards Friends of AC Robert and AC Melvin Franzen of Spence Field. Moultrie, Ga., wlil be interested to know htey were among the honor guardk for President Eis enhower recently. The President was enroute to Thomasville, Ga. The President’s plane left Spence Field Saturday and Cadet Robert Franzen was able to secure a roll of moving picture film of the President and his friends. Mothodist Women To Hold Meeting The Woman’sjtSociety of Chris tian^ Service will meet Tuesday, on March 6, at 7 o’clock in the as sembly room of the church. Program chairman, Mrs. James Simpson, will present the pro gram. • The hostesses for the so-' cial hour will be Mrs. L. J. Brock, Mrs. James Simpson and Mrs. La- vinia Cooley. The women of the church are invited to attend. Joanna Woman's Club Will Moat The Joanna Woman’s club will meet (tonight) Thursday, March 1, at Joanna club house. Mrs. La- vinia Cooley, president, invites all ladies of the community to visit or join the club. FINAL SETTLEMENT Take notice that on the 26th day of April. 1956, I will render a final account of my acts and do ings as Administrator of the es tate of Alex Kinard in the office of the Judge of Probate of Laur ens county, at 10 o’clock a. m. and the same day will apply for a! rtate__yoll- present :>fe~said date, duly final discharge from my trust as Administrator. • Any person indeibted to said es tate is notified and required to make payment on or be'ore that date; and all persons having claims against said estate them an or befoi proven or be forever barred. AURELIA KINARD, , Administratrix. Feb. 16, 1956. Mar. 15-4tcw FINAL SETTLEMENT Take notcie that on the 22nd day of March, 1956, I will render a final account of my acts and do ings as Executrix of the estate of Dr. F. K. Shealy in the office of the Judge of Probate of Laurens County, at 10 o’clock a. m. and on the same day will apply for a fin al discharge from my trust as Executrix. Any person indebted to said estate is notified and required to make payment on or before that! date; and all persons having I agyinat WjUj present them on or' before said date, duly proven, or be forever barred. Clinton, S. C. Feb. 13, 1956 4c-M-8 • DAISY B. SHEALY, — Executrix, IF YOU DO NT READ / THE CHRONICLE OU DON'T GET THE NEWS PHONE 74 Dr. Fred E. Holcombe OPTOMETRIST OfieM at 200 Sooth Broad St Phone 638 Office Hears te 5:3# NERVOUS? Try Chiropractic DR. C. J. HART Laurena, C. PHONE 22501 2725 HOURS 5-6 9-12 Personal and Social News of Joanna MRS. CECIL O’DELL, Correspondent and Representative Mrs. Sigsbee L. Hair of Colum bia, spent the week-end with John Ross and family. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Thomas of Macon, Ga., were week-end guests of their parents, Mr. and Mrs. L. L. Thomas and Mr. and Mrs. Johnny Lowman. Mrs. James Macdonald and children are spending two weeks in Charleston with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. R. T. Jenkins. Dr. Macdonald joined the family for the week-end. Mr. and Mrs. George C. Jones and family of Anderson, visited Mr. and Mrs. Cecil O’Dell on Sat urday. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Jackson and children of Greenwood, were Sun day visitors of Mr. and Mrs. George Morse. Mr. and Mrs. John Lynch of Greenville, were week-end guests of Mr. and Mrs. Joe Abrmas. Mr. and Mrs. Brunson Hartley and children of Batesburg, were Sunday dinner gusets of Mr. ana Mrs. Louie Nabors. Later in the day Mr. and Mrs. Rufus Kibler of Newberry, visited the Nabors. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Kinard and children visited Mrs. C. F. Kinard in Newberry on Sunday. Messrs. Crason and Louie Na bors were business visitors in Atlanta, Ga., on Monday. Frank Reeder observed a birth day on February 24. Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Reeder, Miss Joanne Reeder, Miss Barbara Hughes and Bobby Japart visited Mrs. G. W. Puckett and othei friends in Greer and Woodruff on Sunday. T-Sgt. and Mrs. Lester Sweatt and daughter of Beaufort, spent the week-end with the latter’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Lan- ford. Dr. and Mrs. William J. Carter were Thursday visitors in Char leston. Messrs. Marvin Outley and Les • ter Handback attended the races at Daytona Beach, Fla., over the week-end. of Greenwood, spent a few days with Mr. and Mrs. S. P. Motes re cently. Mrs. Dallas Tucker visited Mrs. Gertrude Fowler in Clinton on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Ross Lathrop and son, Bobby, of Aiken, were recent guests of Mr. and Mrs. C. L. We- hunt. Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Brawley and children visited the former’s mother, Mrs. R. A. Brawley, Sr., in Union Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Gus Tamsberg of Charleston, visited the latter’s brother, Clisby Templeton, and Mrs. Templeton Sunday Mr. and Mrs. T. D. Pitts and son, Tommy, of Newberry, were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs Lester Longshore. Mrs. Tommy Brown spent the week-end in Greenville with Mr. and flWcsL, R. L. Brown.^ Wehunt • visited her : . and Mrs. Hugh Boggs last Thursday. Congratulations to Mr. and Mrs. Joe Johnson who observed their 25th wedding anniversary on Feb ruary 28. Miss Madeline Huffstetler of Columbia, spent several days the past week with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. G. Huffstetler. Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Davenport, Jr., and son, Ronnie, visited Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Tucker in Wood ruff on Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. R. B. Smith and son, Michael, were Sunday guests of the former’s mother, Mrs. T. C. Smith, in Laurens. Mr. and Mrs. Guy Bibb and children of Fairplay, were Wed nesday supper guests of Mr. and Mrs. Algie Abrams. Mrs. Mildred Harmon of New berry, visited Mr. and Mrs. John Henry Davenport, Sr., Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Templeton and Gail of Lando, and Jimmie Templeton of Clemson, were week-end guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. D. O’Dell. Miss Peggy Wehunt of Colum- Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Townsend bia, spent the week-end with her Now we bring you . • • 10-A-1M the famous boats! Ship ahoy! Firestone offers you a fresh new fleet of 1955 Bowoun beets in a variety of lengths and construction. Plastic-bonded plywood hulls or Seal-Tite cedar strip. Come to Firestone, we’ve got just the boat you've been wanting. prices Start at only 159.95 DELIVERED PRICE buy on easiest budget terms We Also Carry Boat Tailors In Stock * Cox Hone and Auto Supply “Customer Satisfaction Guaranteed” 205 N. Broad St. PJiohe 12 parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. L. We hunt. i Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Holsonback of Newberry, were Tuesday guests of the Cecil O’Dells. Mr. and Mrs. 'Richard Willing ham and son of Aiken, were week-end visitors of Mr. and Mrs. J. F. McCarthy and Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Willingham. With The Sick Sorry to report that Mrs. Annie Lyda is a patient at Newberry county hospital for treatment. Friends of J. D. O'Dell will be sorry to learn he has been con fined to his home the past week. Mrs. Stewart Brown under went surgery last Wednesday at ^Joanna hospital. , Oh Thursday Mrs. Ruby Frank lin underwent surgery at Joanna hospital. Miss Faye Burnett is a patient at Joamuf hospital following an appendectomy. Mrs. Ramola Dunlap underwent an appendectomy on Friday at Joanna hospital. Little Michael Mason was a pa tient for treatment at the local hospital several days last week. Little Arlene Motes is a patient for treatment at the local hos pital. N Mrs. Sara Welchel is a patient at Joanna hospital following sur gery on Saturday. LeGrande Smih twas a patient on Saturday at. the local hospital. The following are patients at Joanna hospital for treatment Mrs. Bertha Holbert. J. C. Green of Kinards; Miss Betty Lever and J. W. Moseley. Little Sandra Floyd was trans ferred to Greenville General hos pital on Tuesday for surgery. Friends of P. B. Mitchell will regret to learn he was admitted to Joanna hospital Monday for treatment. Engagemenf Announced Mr. and Mrs. J. G. Huffstetler announce the engagement of their daughter, Dorothy Madeline, of Columbia, to John Tarrant, son of Mi*? and Mrs. J. B. Tarrant of Neese. The weddnig will take place at Epworth Methodist church in April. Birth Announcements Summers Mr. and Mrs. A. M. Summers announce the birth of a son, Da vid Mitchell, on February 25 at Joanna hospital. Mrs. Summers is the former Miss Glenda Hen derson of Kinards. CHEVROLET WHILE ,,,w ”■ WFBC PINPOINTS the PIEDMONT FREE NOTHING TO BUY ABSOLUTELY FREE i TUNE TO WFBC . . . 1330 on your dial for complete instructions and details, instructions given daily. Don't miss this great oppor tunity . , , March 31, you moy be the proud winner of a Brand New 1956 Chevrolet. So • keep tuned to WFBC, 1330 on your dial a* to How you may win. Tune to WFBC-^io GreenviHe, S. €• 1330 °" > ,<wr d *° l DON'T MISS THIS ONE THE ORIGINAL BLUE RIDGE Ml MOT ELMO FAGC, MASTER OF CEREMONIES FEATURING BLACKWOOD BROS. Of MEMPHIS, TENN. THE STATESMEN WITH HOVIE LISTER Of ATLANTA, GA. BLUE RIDGE QUARTET PRICES: MAIN FLOOR, ALL SEATS RESERVED $1.50; BALCONY, General Admission, not reserved, $1 00 Advance; $1.25 at door; children 50e. PLEASE NOTE For Hus date ALL SEATS ON MAIN FLOOR ARE RESERVED Buy or order early to get choice seats. Mail orders to Spartanburg Memorial Auditorium, Box 1410, Spartanburg, with check or Money Order enclosed , SAT. - MAR. 3 - 8 P.M. SPARTANBURG MEMORIAL AUDITORIUM •THE SHOWPLACE OF THE SOUTH' TELL YOUR FRIENDS * COME TOGETHER THEY WILL ENJOY AND APPRECIATE IT hove you heard about Colonial** fantastic new kind of sale?^ AU of one item, or mix 'em up as you choose ... for the SAHF. PRICE! \ \ Morton’s frosen Fruit PIES APPLE, PEACH. OR CHERRY 4 IOVA-OZ PIES Your Best Meat Buy! Smoked, Skinned MIX'EM or MATCH'EM NO 3 03 CANS NO L CANS SiEftSS mans »“ L -- ■JfoMN* 0 ** pIas Ton county NO 1°° CANS LS’/fOL CANS SHANK PORTION U. BUTT PORTION WHOLE OR HALF NO Vi CANS ./,-Ll Pirk-r>f-the-\est Large EGGS 55* Crnda ~A”—Shipped Ereskt LB. LB. -- Tucker Pfc. and Mrs. Dallas Tucker of Donaldson Air Force Base, Green ville, and Joanna, annouhee the birth of a daughter at Joanna hos pital on February 27. I Shower For Mrs. Brown Recently a group of close friends honored Mrs. Tommy Brown, recent young bride, with a household shower at Joanna club. Greeting the guests in the foy er of the club were Miss Judy Simmons and Mrs. Doris Widener. Each one received a miniature corsage in the bridal motif. The entertainment was led by Miss Hazel Wehunt and among those winning prizes were Miss Shelia Jacks, Mrs. Bill Prater and Mrs. Audrey Timmerman. The honoree wore a dress of aqua green stripes with full pleat ed skirt and featuring ‘a square neckline and three-quarter length sleeves. Refreshments'of a salad plate, cookies and iced drinks were served. ^ Out of town guests were Mrs Rayon Micthell of Newberry; Mrs.' Eddy Simmons and Mrs. John Blown of Clinton; Mrs. Jamon Smith of Tuscon, Arizona. Enjoy Wainar Roast . - The primary department of Ep worth church school enjoyed a Per Lesst! GORTON’S 10-OL PKG. GOl.DEN LSI.E FIELD PEAS NO 303 CANS . SOFT. POP-UP TISSUES Kleenex »kgs 206 .. H (•' IV' A TV Apple sauce no »j JESSE JEWELL-PBOZEN CHICKEN , THIGHS 73< NATUE-TENDER. U. S. CHOICE 7“ CUT RIB ROAST » 65< ARMOUR’S STAR PURE PORK SAUSAGE 23c SWIFT'S PREMIUM, RY THE PIECE BOLOGNA u 29c Crrs-nuT GORTON’S FROZEN PERCH -I . FILLETS- 39c l ,OM ‘ n ’ CHEF'S PRIDE POTATO SALAD 29c CHEF'S PRIDE TROPICAL FRUIT JELL 'i oi 33c V. S. No. 1 Baking Ketchup »o: ORANGE DRINK HI - C “ 02 CS P1NEAPPI E JUICE <6 02 Note ... At Colonial! NEW 20-VOLUME ENCYCLOPEDIA of Hro Modom World mS? hLor tar aw E*£- thkss rem ausSl wmt tm kmom tOmmt •atfe* k to Maac mmotm laanaar . . . an-lad a, laqa. amy-m-caad ty*r. *y«;» —c-oTa aZtnM. bnagiag^ TW ihlhii k rahaa.iTwaS 5j3j!ll«Le<L*a" llhutratad EacydopadM • m aaai wtlfc Otar Book-H-q»R>fc pkmml rw VOL. NO. I VOL8. 2-20 Mix 'Em or Mulch 'Em KKOZKN FOODS: Somerditlr Krosr* STRAW- Bermes , 0 oz SI VBKOOk K VM LIMAS SK VHMOOk E \K\IN FROZEN IO-OZ Huy a Book-A-W eek as You Shop! * ** ’■*mass»ssmdtsmaausmas ** Sftecuil Price! Our Pride ■HU V. S. No. 1 Yellou, ONIONS us. Ela. Valencia or Pineapple o 8 --49c W. PrrfrSTREET fm rOVlIRDAI.E FROZEN PEAS ' o -oi VOMEKDAI.E FROZEN FRIED Potatoes o oz >OMFHDAI.E FROZEN SPINACH BISCUITS Rrotcn'N Sartre . . . So Easy! CLINTON, S. C * \ N -