University of South Carolina Libraries
Thursday, June 21, THE CLINTON CHRONICLE i Pajce Fifteen OA Hyum 3s Born / IBY CLINT £ BONNER n O Worship The King \ A m • m m . ^ chon boy's voice changes pe Austrian carriage wheel maker loved music. And, as each grew old enough to read notes, he And, as each grew old enough to read notes he taught his 12 children to sing* When FraiS jieJh was 8 years old he could sing so well that the chapel-master at Vienna put him in the choir at St Stephens. But when Franz Joseph Haydn was 16 his voice changed and his younger brother, Johann Mi chael took his place. Thus began two of the greatest careers in music of the 18th century .., careers that produced some of the world’s finest compositions. And when he was an old, man, the great Franz Jo seph Haydn said “1 know that God has bestowed a talent upon me and I thank Him for It; I think I have done my duty ... let others do the same." Johann Michael Haydn wrote 960 pieces of mu- sie for the church. He was past middle age and an accomplished composer in 1779, when a boy nVmed Robert Grant was born in Scotland to a member of Parliament Some say Robert Grant was born in India in 1785 while his father, was chairman of the East India Company. But what matters when and where Robert Grant was born. It matters more that his father set a noble example for him. Robert Grant followed his father to Parliament He became a director in the East India Company and, when he was 55 years old, was made gover nor of Bombay. The elder Grant had encouraged missions in India. His son, Robert, did more. He supported missions and he wrote hymns for the missionaries to sing. \ Sir Robert Grant wrote little but he wrote well In 1899, a year i ' “ ‘ Charles, had^his book titled Sacred * ^j tki— lous tunes and found their way into various hymnals but, save one, they are rarely heard today. And that night have been forgotten had it not* been id an one too might 0 worship the King all glorious above. And gratefully sing His wonderful love; ir Shield and Defender, the Ancient of dc lionea In ‘ ' Our Povll In splendor,’ and girded witlMpraise. 0 tell of His might and sing of His grace Whose robe Is the light, whose canopy space; His chariots of wrath the deep thunder-clouds form. And dork Is His path on the wings of the storm. ISCIiSCVI WIl MIC JIVTSIU Psalm, written by the Governor of Bombay and act to music by Johann Michael Haydn. Thy bountiful core what tongue can *edte? _ . . It breathes in the air, It shines in the light. It streams from the hills, it descends to the plain. And sweetly distills In the dew and the rain. Frail children of dust, and feeble os frail. In Thee do we trust, nor find Thee to fail; Thy mercies how tender! how firm to the end! Our Maker, Defender, Redeemer and Friend. son, Mrs. Mary Huffatetler, ElHs C. Huffstetler. Maddens—Allen Coleman, Miss Carrie Langston, Mrs. Walter Moore. Merna—Charlse N. Adair, Mrs. Robert Mahon, Mrs. Z. C. Reeves. —Mt. Olive—J. H. Culbertson, Lillie Jones, Lois Chapman. Mt. Pleasant—John C. Moore, John W. Knight, Wheeler Nelson. Mountville—J. S. Winebrenner, Mrs. Louise S. Watts, Mrs. Fran ces W. Bryson. Ora — S. B. Flemnig, W. T Blakely, Craig Hunter. Owings—Mrs. Zeb Vance, Mrs. A. F. Cook, Carroll Cook. Pleasant Mound — Mrs. J. B. Hunter, Mrs. E. K. Riddle, Mar vin Putnam. Poplar Springs — George God frey, C. H. Smipson, H. O. Walk er. Princeton—F. B. Fowler, W. A. Babb, A. P. Meadors. Renno—W. E. Bell, Miss Min nie Ray, Mrs. James M. Copeland, Sr. . Shady Grove—R. C. Franklin, Miss Bernice Johnson, Mrs. Da vid Pitts. Shiloh—J. A. Simpson, Roy C. Wallace, F. F. Hellams. Stewart’s Store—W. D. Stew art, H. M. Cook, Earle H. Hughes. Tjp Top—T. ,F. Smith, J. S. Blum, S. F. Whitaker. Trinity Ridge—J. W. Tinsley, Herschel W. Wilson, Gary Gibbs. Waterloo—F. I. Golding, Mrs. D. C. Smith, R. Guy Smith. Watts Mill—Walter T. Lanford, Earl Couch, J. H. Farmer. Woodville—T. M. Kellett, Wil liam Wham, Milton S. Woods. Youngs — H. ,H. Abercrombie, Mrs. Ruth W. Cheshire, J. Gray Harris. R. L. PLAXICO, Chairman LeELLEN WILLIAMS. Secretary Laurens County Democratic and Executive Committee * Satterfield Completes Basic Naval Course, Goes To Texas Base Gerald D. Satterfeld, seaman apprentice, USN, son of Mr. and Mrs David D. Satterfield, of 101 Locust St., Clinton, reported to the naval air station Corpus Christi, Texas'. May 7 from the inaVal training center Gfeat Lakes, 111. Before entering the Navy in February, Satterfield was em ployed by the Lydia Cotton Mills in Clinton. More Comfort Wearing FALSE TEETH Her? 1* » pleasant way to ovei£on»v— loose plate discomfort FASTEeTH. r an improved powder, sprinkled on upp^r and lower plates holds them firmer so that they feel more com fortable. No gummy, gooey, pasty tavte or feellny It's alkaline i non acid i Does ftot sour Checks, "plate odor" identure breath). Get PAS- TEETH today at any drug 1 counter. Broker Takes Part In Fleet Maneuvers David Booker, seaman appren tice, USN, son of Mr. and Mrs John Booker, of Rt 2, Clinton, aboard the anti-submanne war fare support aircraft carrier USS Boxer, arrived in San Francisco. Calif., June 8 for a three-day vis it bewteen phases of a U. S. First Fleet training exercise. The exercise involves 35 ships and 15,000 personnel in coordi nated fleet and task force opera tions with anti-submarine war fare and air defense as the prin cipal objectives. IF YOU DONT READ THE CHRONICLE YOU DON'T GET THE NEWS WOLFE & ADDISON Investment Dealers INSI RANCE AND INVESTMENT BUILDING • 200 N. Broad St. Phone filO CLINTON, SOUTH CAROLINA Mutual Funds—Investment Securities—Insurance ’ § Dtotribuntf bf Bhutmted Ftttaurv Personal and Social News of Joanna MRS. CECIL O’DELL, Correspondent and Representative (Continued from Page 14) sided, and Rev. Carl Kessel gave the invocation. Following the dinner, the cluto quartet, consist ing of Rev. and Mrs.sKessel, Dal- la DeVinney and Harmon Bed- enbaugh, accompanied by Mrs. Mary Lehman at the piano, ren dered several selections. Mr. DeVinney also gave a humorous reading. Space , was provided and j group enjoyed square dancing by the Chaney orchestra. Ap proximately 77 were present. * • ♦ ** Swimming Pool Hours The Joanna swimming pool will be opened each day, Monday through Saturday, from 9:00 a. m. * to 11:30 a. m; 2:00 p. m. to 5:30 p. m. All residents of Joanna are invited to enjoy swimmng as part of their recreation program. Life guards for the summer are Marion Madden and Glenn Mc Gee. RuppeU-Phillipt Rites Miss Nina Frances Ruppelt, of Charlotte, and Carl Leonard Phil lips of Joanna, were married at 4:30 o’clock in the afternoon dT June 2 in the chapel of St. John’s Baptist church of Charlotte. Dr. Claude U. Broach, pastor of the bride, officiated before a large assemblage of frends and rela tives. The bridegroom’s father serv ed as best man. Ushers wert Thomas E. Morris, Winston-Sal em; the Rev. Warren T. Bush, brother-in-law, of the bride, Scottsburg, Va.; and Henry E. Copple, III. Monroe. Mrs. Bush was her sister’s honor attendant. Other bridal attendants were Miss Helen Phil lips, sister of the bridegroom, Jo anna; Miss Louise McCall, Le noir, and Mrs, Morris; Th*y wore pink chrysallette over taf feta in'princess dress with scoop necklines and short sleeves. Given in marriage by her fath er, the -bride wore Chantilly lace and tulle over satin. The skirt, made of scalloped lace tiers, end ed in a chapel train. A pearl crown held her fingertip veil. She carried roses, lilies of the valley and an orchid. Following their wedding trip to Washington, D. C-, the couple will make their home at 814 E. Worthington avenue, Charlotte, where Mr. Phillips will be em ployed with ^ brokerage firm. Mrs. Phillips is the daughter of Mr .and Mrs. William E. Ruppelt, and Mr. Phillips is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Phillips. They both attended Mars Hill Junior college at Mars Hill. She was graduated from Meredith college at Raleigh, and he from Wake Forest college at Wake Forest. Health Committee Meeatng On last Monday evening, June TO THE PEOPLE OF LAURENS COUNTY • I wish to thank the voters of Laurens County for their wonderful support of my candidacy for the House of Representatives. I deeply appreciate the fine vote I received and the loyal support of my friends. At the same time I should like for the record to state my position on certain issues concerning which I am informed my position has been misunderstood. 1st. I do not believe, any more than any other can didate in the race, that taxes should be increased just to be increasing taxes. 1 believe that if a clear need exists, no member of the General Assembly has the right to “pass the buck” and refuse to exercise the powers the people give him by electing him to office in the General Assembly. I believe that a good business like administration, sound conscience, and respect for the intelligence of the voting .public require that our elected representatives make needed decisions when the need arises. We need representatives who have the courage to exercise the rsponsibilities placed upon them by the people. 2i^l. To the best of my knowledge there has been and is no question of closing Ford, Gray Court-Owings or Hickory Tavern High Schools so long as the patrons show an interest in their continued existence. I do not consider such matters as issued in the present cam paign and I do not consider the closing of these schools as a probable issue in any campaign in the near future. I regret that I was unable to see as many people as I would have Hked in order to discuss my position on the above and all other issues^ The puMic can be assured of my continuing interest in good government in Laurens County and the State of South Carolina and my faithful support and cooperation with their duly elected officiab. Sincerely, Th omas A. Babb 11, T. O. McGowan was host to the Health Committee of the Jo anna Foundation at his home on Laurens street. It was the regu lar monthly get-together for this group and their main item of business was the awarding of nursing scholarships to two worthy and otherwise eligible high school graduates of Joanna employees. The announcement of the names will be forthcoming in the near future as the winners are notified by letter from the committee. It was decided that there will be no formal meetings in July and August, vacation months, unless something of im portance comes up and a call meeting is in order. For the social hour, the guests were invited onto the back lawn ■where Mr. McGowan served as chef of the barbecue pit. Delic ious chickens with all the trim mings were served straight from the outdoor stove onto a long table with outdoor lighting fa cilities and surrounded by a pro fusion of summer blooming pos ies. Mr. and Mm, Phil Dudley, Mrs. McGowan and Miss Willa Ray McGowan joined the group for the social hour. NOTICE OF ELECTION Notice is hereby given that a Second Primary Election of the Laurens County Democratic Party for nomination of the fol lowing officials of Laurens Coun ty, viz., Senator, tWo members of the House of Represenattives and two County Commissioners, will be held Tuesday, June 26, at precincts " named below. Polls will open at 7:00 a. m. and close at 6:00 p. m., with managers as follows: Baileys—Mrs. Edwin Temple ton, Mrs. W. B . Ramage, Mrs. Thomas J. Copeland. Barksdale-Namie — M. B. Ab rams, Mrs. Juanita Craddock. Mrs. J. H. Power. Brewerton—W. W. Thompson, H. E. Watkihs, Mrs. Mary Cope land. z Clinton No. 1—Arthur How ard, clerk; Miss Odetta Mauney, Kenneth Haselden, J. J. Clark. Clinton No. 2—F. C. Pinson, clerk; Mrs. Nene Workman, Miss Kate Milam, Mrs. J. P. Sloan. Clinton Mill—William D. Ter ry, Mrs. Irene Whitmire, Mrs. Alice Dunaway. Cook’s Store—W. R. Bailey, L. C. Patton, T. R. Patton. Cross Hill—Joe H. Shealy, W. A. Simpson, Harold Austin. Daniels’ Store—J. Y. Martin, J. B. O’Dell, B. L. Martin. Dials—P. H. Harris, J. E. Hen derson, Mrs. Willie R. Harris. Ekom—C. L Phillips, Roy Cul bertson, Joe Coker. Gray Court—Mrs. Eld Gary, J. B. McCuen, Mrs. Lula Mae Pace. Grays—C. E. McIntyre, Sam Thomas, Hugh Coker. Hickory Tavern-^Drayte Tum- blin, Marvin Pitts, M. L. McDan iel. Hopewell—W. P. Dickson, Don Boyd, Charles Workman. , Joanna—W. W. Niver, -Jr, Namie Belle Clark, Sarah Byers. Jones’ Store—R. A. Cook, H. L. Thompson, Margaret Lott. Lanford — Mrs. E. A. Curry, Mrs. J. B. DeShields, Joyce Ken nedy. Laurens Ward 1—Mrs. Brooks Davenport, Mrs. Louie Padgett, Miss Dollie Culbertson. Laurens Ward II —'Bob Lee, Fred Walker, Mrs. Minnie Briggs. Laurens Ward III—Mrs. A. P. Walker, Mrs. Dial ■ Gray, Mrs. Jack Walker. Laurens Ward IV—Miss Lucia Barksdale, Mias Dee Drummond, Mrs. Grover Patterson. Laurens Ward V—R. C. Hill, clerk, Mrs. Mary Bramlett, Mrs. Marguerite Patterson, Mrs. Geo. HilL - Laurens Ward VI—Mrs. Flora White, Mrs. T. W. Barksdale, Jr, Mrs. Bess ChUdreas. Long Branch—Mrs. Joe Poole, Mrs. Sam Compton, Mrs. McLees Cunningham. Lydia Mill—Miss Mary John- Don't Miss It! — It's The Bootery's 2 SUMMER Shoe Clearance / Starts Thursday f ii j .->•—| I All Famous Brand Shoes Morning, June 21 j From Our Regular Stock Values To $17.99 Values To $14.99 A Values To $12.99 One Lot One Lot CHILDREN S SHOES LADIES' SHOES Values To $7.99 i *.■ Values To $14.99 * $4.88 $5.00 . ■1" Choose From white, pastel, straw, patent, navy, beige and multis! Choose From dress styles, casuals and flats! Choose From pumps, sandals, halters! Open, stripped, closed-up styles! Choose From high, medium, low, wedge or flat heels! ALL SALES FINAL LAURENS Inc. GREENWOOD iunnminimtitwinnnniinniirnitrirwrHTmTiiinmiHm'TTT‘n 1 1 r ri 1 1 r urnmmrrnriiimni