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Page Tea THE CLINTON CHRONICLE Thusday, June 20, 1957 LYDIA MILLS MRS. CLYDE TRAMMELL, Correspondent, Representative TELEPHONE IMS Hymn Js Bnrn/@n BY CUNTABONNBR Mr and Mrs. T. J. .McKibben, Mr and Mrs. K. A. Torr and chil dren, of Lancaster, were guests of their daughter and sister, Mrs. ffavid Roberts. Mrs. McKibben, Cindy and Kenny Torr remained for a longer visit with the Rdberts family. Mrs. John Word has been a pa tient at Hays hospital. Mrs. Guy Parrish returned home during the weekend fol- and children spent Sunday with lowing a few weeks visit with her daughter. Mrs. Tommy Huskey, and Sgt.. Huskey, in Anniston, Ala. Mrs Huskey and small son returned home with her mother while Sgt. Huskey is at Fort Shel by, Miss. Mr and Mrs. A. M. Shumiite, Jr., and children visited Mr. and Mrs. Orin Davis, in Greenville Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. A. M. Shumate, Sr., of Camden, were also visitors of the Davis family. kee Indian reservation and other places of interest in the moun tains of North Carolina on . Sun day. Mrs. Annie Lawson, Mrs. Jessie Mae Owens, Miss Sandy Shelnut and Russell Trammell visited Miss Wilhelmina Glenn at State Park Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Keith McGee and children, Mrs. Hallie Campbell O Zion, Haste A mother writes at the bedside of her child Mrs. McGee’s parents. Mr. and Mrs. Bob Yarbrough, in Woodruff. Mike Yarbrough returned home with his sister and sisterin-law for the week . Benny Hughey spent the past i^eek at the Myrtle Beach home of Dr. and Mrs. Julian Scarbor ough. and attended the Sun-Fun Festival while there. Mr. and Mrs. A. T. Seay and granddaughter. Gerry Ann Chil dress, of Enoree,.-visited the for-i Frederick William Faber waa brought up a Protestant but, at age 31, went over to the Cath olic faith. Becoming a priest in the Roman Church, Faber missed the hymns of his earlier days and set about to fill the void by his own pen. With varying editorial changes, many of Faber’s hymns are sung in both Protestant and Cat' olic churches. While Frederick W. Faber was writing ‘Faith of Our Fathers." "Hark. Hark, My Soul” and 148 other hymns a century ago, a young English woman named Mary Ann Faulkner came to Phila delphia and married Protestant Episcopal John Thomson, of the Free Public Library staff. One night In 1868, Mary Ann Thomson sat at / the bedside of her typhoid-stricken son. The/ Behold how mon y thousonds still ore tying, child asleep, Mrs. Thomson fell to humming W vorite hymns. Then, reading Mrs. Thomson’s poem, a hymnal editor opined that James Welch’s new tune was a neutral for the verses. Thus, the two were brought together and "O Zion, Haste” is never sung to the music that Inspired its writing. In» stead, it is sung to music written to supplant it Here are the words Mary Ann Thomson wrote at the bedside of her sick child In 1868. As men* Honed, the refrain came three years later. 0 Zion, haste, thy mission high fulfilling. To tell to oil the world thot God is Light; That He who mode all notions is not willing One soul should perish, lost in shades of night. Mr. and Mrs. E J. Burdett, of mer’s sister and brotherin-law. Greenwood, were recent guests of Mr: and Mrs Herman Phipps, on Mr. and Mrs. E C. Burdette, | Sunday. . Miss Barbara Roberts attended Pruitt Oakley and Johnny were camp at Camp Buckhorn the past visitors of relatives in Belton week as ohe of the counselors j Sunday. with the Camp Fjre and Blue Mrs. Lillie Miller spent the Bird groups of Clinton. week-end with her parents. Mr. Mrs. Melvin Satterfield and j and Mrs. J. H. Wallenzine. children, Mrs. Pruitt Oakley and Mrs. Aaron Armstrong and Billy enjoyed a trip to the Chero-. Sheila were week-ehd guests of Among them wu Faber’s ’’Hark, Hark, my soul! angelic aongs are swelling. . . She waa especially fond of the musio—written by blind Organist Henry Smart—and thought it ex cellent for a missionary hymn. So, having writ ten a number of hymn-poems for her denomina tion, she set about writing some verses of her own to fit the tune. MRS. THOMSON has said the poem came with little effort. But, unable to write a suitable refrain, ah# put the poem aside and it waa three years before she found time from her household chores to finish tha Job. Strange things happen oven In tha birth of a hymn. Though a student of Henry Smart, Organ ist Jamea Walch didn’t like tha tune Smart had written for Faber’s hymn. So ha wrote a tuna of ■is own. Bound in the dork-some prison-house of sin. With none fo tell them of the Saviour’s dying. Or of the lift He died for Ifiem to win. Proclaim to every people, tongue ond notion Thot God in whom they liv# ond move Is k>vt; Tell how He stopped to save His lost creation. And died on earth thot man might live above. Give of thy spns to bear the message glorious; Give of thy wealth to speed them of* their woy; Pour‘out thy soul for them in prayer victorious; And all thou spendest Jesus will repay. (Refrain) Publish glad tidings. Tidings of peace; Tidings of Jesus, Redemption ond release. We /tie "family trade”—and families like ’ our friendly, interested, helpful service. So, more and more, we are becoming a "family drug store”—a source to svhich every member of the household turns instinaively in time of need. We hope you’ll make this your store, too. And do be sure to bring us your Doctor's prescriptions for prompt, precise compounding. Thank you! Howard^ Pharmacy , . . Rexall Store” 1»H0NE 101 PRESCF l PT IONS her brother. J. H. Pennington, and Mrs. Pennington, in Gray Court. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Wallen zine and spn, Smoky, of North Augusta, spent the week-end with their parents, Mr. and Mrs! E. W. Mitchell, Mr. and Mrs. Claude Wallenzine, in Clinton. Mrs. Lizzie Hawking spent the week-end with her brother!~Cee Hamby, and. Mrs. Hamby, near Laurens. Mr. and Mrs. Bobby Sullivan, of near Greenville, visited their uncle and aunt. Mr. Jnd Mrs. W. N. Nabors, recently. Mr. and Mrs. David H. Roberts will go to Myrtle Beach today to attend the Southern Textile con vention over the week-end., < Sic Alton Gwinn, who is sta tioned in Cuba, visited Mrs. Gwinn and daughter the past week. They returned to Cuba with him to make their home for awhile. FN Charles Rice has returned to Almeda, Calif., following a 34- day leave with Mrs. Rice and children and other relatives. Mr. and Mrs. David Coker and Marvin, Mrs. Mason Coleman and children, Mrs. Addie Bee Cole man, Janet and Linda Roper spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. James E. Coker in Cross Hill. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Roach and family, of Central, were*^ week-end guests of Mrs. Roach’s mother, Mrs. J. W. Fuller. W. E. McGinnis, of Pelzer, visit ed his son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Ira Bailey, Sunday. M-Sgt. and Mrs. L. W. Cooke and children visited her brother, Frank Goss, and Mrs. Goss during the weekend. The Cooke family arrived in the states last week af ter a three years stay in New- tives in South Carolina and Geor- foundland. They will visit rela- gia before -gomg -4o -Fort—Eustisvi Va.,*where he is to be stationed Miss Elaine Harvey and George Jerry Satterfield will be 14 years old June 30. , Skeet Bailey was 11 years old June 16. Melvin Bailey will celebrate his birthday June 22. Stanley Rice will be 4 years old June 27. Mrs. Allen White, Jr., will cele brate her birthday June 21. Danny-Sftack frill "be Jt -years- old June 27. James E. Coker will observe his Harvey are visiting their sister, ! birthday June 22. Mrs. Bob Franks, and Mr. Franks' in Norfolk, Va. I Woman's Club Meats Tonight Mrs. David Word, Misses«.Sue ^be Lydia Womans club will Word and Caroline Edge spent meet Thursday evening (tonight) the past week with the former’s at P- m ^bc lunch room of aunt, Mrs. R. S. Simmons, and Providence school. After a short Mr. Simmons in Melrose. Fla. business meeting members will M M M M M M M M M IV| M M M M M M M M M M M M M M M M M M M Ml M| M M M S M" M M M M M M M M M M M M M M M M M M M M M M M M M M M M M SAVE BIG MONEY! ACT NOW! PICK M M M M M M M M and SAVE today*! Special orders for colon and equipment increase our selling expense. Buy f/om stock and wo'U give you what wo tarot While there they visited in Gainesville and Silver Springs. Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Trammell and Kenneth, Mr. and Mrs. Wil liam Stone and Debby enjoyed a Father’s Day dinner honoring Mr. Trammell’s father, R. T. Tram mell, at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Grady Smith near Clinton Sun day. Mr. and Mrs. E. I. Grace and family, of Honea Path, spent Saturday night with Mrs. W. I. Bailey. They spent Sunday with T. W. Grace and family in Pine- ville, N. C. Bonnie Sue Black is improved following several days illness last week. Mr .and Mrs. B. F. Harvey, Mrs. Clyde Trammell and Mrs. Tommy McElveen were among those at tending the opening session of the 50th Grand Chapter meeting of the Order of Bastem Star in Co lumbia Tuesday evening. —^—-•> Birthdays and Anniversaries Paul Kitchens observed his birthday June 14. Mrs. Jimmy South observed her brithday June 16. She and Mr. South will celebrate their 7th wedding anniversary June 24. attend the safety program in the school auditorium. All members of the club are in vited to attend. PICK FROM STOCK! There it a wide selection of colors ond models to choose from, now I No waiting. Pick yours out drive it out, tonight I First come, first choice. Get The Big M you want while they last. SAVE PLENTY NOW! » Record-breaking tales permit largest allowances this year I * Your present car hat never been worth -morel • Easy terms arranged, fast. Come and get your Big Ml MERCURY 57 BALDWIN MOTOR CO. N. BROAD Si. — CLINTON, S. C. IN IN M IN IN M IN M M M M IN M M IN M IN IN M IN M IN M IN IN M M EVERYDAY COUNSELOR By Dr. Herbert Spaagh By DR. J. R. BROKHOFF Guest Columnist YOU MAY NEVER KNOW A few years ago the senior pas tor of a church called me to preach the installation sermon for his assistant. He said his assist ant wanted me particularly. I asked for the name of the assist ant. The name did- not register. I asked further who he was and why he asked for me. The answer he gave I shall never forget. The senior pastor explained that some years ago this young man as a student at Emory regularly visited my church in Atlanta. Under the in fluence of the sermons he decid ed to enter the Lutheran minis try. Since he always considered himself a vis'itor, he left the HEATWAVE COMING! don't let it melt your business INSTALL GENERAL ELECTRIC AIR CONDITIONING nowi No shutdowns-no involved installation problems with compact General Electric Packaged Air Conditioners! In fact-if you call us now-your business will be enjoying the benefits of air conditioning within a matter of days. Ceiling- or Floor-mounted Units No space problem either! G-B Ceiling-mounted Units that use no floor space at all. Water- cooled in 3, 5 and 7Vi ton ca pacities; air-cooled (use no water) in 3 and 5 tons. Or you camcboose compact G-E Floor- mounted Units that, can be placed away from zones being air-conditioned - come in 3, 5, 7V4, ID and-15 ton capacities. All models are self-contained, trouble-free units. All carry General Electric’s famous 5-year warranty — your protection against service and repair bills.'For prompt installation, call ZEro 0-0000 today! Take up to 3 years to pay, after small down payment GENERAL^ ELECTRIC THE on COMPANY 1306 S. Harper Ext. Laurens, S. C. Tel. 2728 church by a side never met him. door. I had he knew Dr. Goff, but Goff did (not know him. Sallman claimed You may never know the «ood D r. Goff was the real painter of you have 1 done to others. Un known to you, you may have been a wonderful influence for good or a horrible source of evil. his famous head of Christ. This is how Sallman was led to paint that head of Christ which Every man has a tremenddus has become the most popular pic- power of influence for good or bad. It is what he says and does day by day. Others see and hear ture of any in history. Sallman was in Dr. Goffs YM Bible class. As he told what Christ meant to him. Unconsciously a man—you him, Sallman drew on the margin —maj/ be doing a world of good his notebook a picture of what for his neighbor. Dr. Goff, minister of Chicago’s City Temple, once told of a more impressive experience. For years he taught a men’s class at a YM- CA. One year he gave a series on the life of Christ. Some years later, wanted a large head Christ must have looked like. One night the picture came to Sallman. He got out of bed and painted it. The next morning he filled in the details. The Christ other men see is the one we unconsciously portray Dr. Goff What kind of a picture of Christ of Christ | do you paint for the one who for his narthex through which [works with you or lives thousands passed daily to get to you. beside their offices. It was suggested that he see a young painted by the name of Warner Sallman. The disturbing fact is that the Christ we portray is the only Christ many people ever see. A In the interview, Sallman said man may never know the influ ence he has on another. Be care ful, for others are watching you. NOTE: Dr Brokhoff, guest col umnist for Dr. Herbert Spa ugh, is pastor of St. Mark’s Lutheran Church, Charlotte, N. C. ATHLETE'S FOOT GERM HOW. TO KILL IT. IN ONE HOUR. If not pleated, your 40c bad at any drug counter. This STRONG gremicide sloughs off infected skin. Exposes more germs to its killing action. Use instant-drying T-4-L day or night. Now at Mc Gee's Drug Store. 3c—J-20 J. R. Crawford SURVEYING CLINTON, S. C. Phone 3493 Joanns Bring a Friend To Church With You ^ WEDDING DAY “With this ring I thee wed.” Our marriage is beginning where a mar riage should begin—in Church. Our hands meet across the Bible. My eyes fall to the printed page, and the verse I see there is so appropriate that I catch my breath in awe and amazement. Here is t the story of a king who long ago sought for a virtuous woman and was told that her price would be far above rubies. Here are detailed the qualities that a truly virtuous woman would have—faithfulness, industry, thrift, compassion, courage, strength, honor. As I look up at my new husband, I feel a surge of humility. I make a silent pledge that these words in Proverbs will be my guide as his wife. They’re a challenge, I know. A big challenge! But, with the help of the Church, I’m going to try to live^ up to them. THE CHVHCH FOB ALL . . . AU F0B the chubch Th« Church it the grtotett lac cha ° n * ar,h democracy tunny* Th. r# , ,on For hu own laL* pL L- oi h ht ,3) F °' *h. Jk“ rir h. " t mUn, , ,r L and Wton (4) •hich t ,h * Chureh X ®o«k Chtpttr Vtrttt Psunu 12J * « SccUtiattM l! 'f?! Sunday REonday Tutaday Wednatt ,. , Thuraday John i J-*, KX ass 1 $ v> ' x •w*, .v*vX> j*—*/ *c»|.,n,l>i mr. K.iu.t Ad, S,r»if«. Sttub.ra. V. & This Series of Messages Is Being Published Each Week by the Following Clinton Firms in the Interest of Increasing Church Attendance HOWARDS PHARMACY Phone 101 Bank of Clinton Phone 121 Howard’s Pharmacy Phone 101 v < i .' . Clinton Tire & Recap. Co. Phone 1206 Carolina Service Station Phone 614 C and L Concrete Co. Phone 538 Mary Musgrove Coffee Shoppe — Phone 1000 Todd Grocery Co., Inc. Phone 8 Gault’s Esso Station Phone 880-W . r I Young’s Pharmacy Phone 19 Yarborough Oil Co. Phone 440 Lawson Furniture Co. Joanna — Phone 3111 Irby’s Meat Market Phone 489 McGee’s Drug Store Phone 1 / 4 Gulf Oil Corporation Phone 21 Cooper Motor Co., Inc. ' Phone 515 Sunshine Cleaners Phone 436 McMillan Service Station M and W Auto Sales ’ Phone 2 Johnson Bros. Super Mkt. Phone 239 Industrial Supply Co. Phone 111 Chronicle Publishing Co. Phone 74 Clyde’s Body Works Clew Used Can — Phone 880 Citizens Federal Savings & Loan Association Phone 6 Joanna Stores Joanna — Phone 4611 IN M