The Clinton chronicle. (Clinton, S.C.) 1901-current, July 25, 1957, Image 7
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Thursday, July 25, 1957
THE CLitfTON CHRONICLE
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BY CUNT ABONNEft
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Where
A city preacher writes a hymn about the city
One day fa IMS Dr Frank Mason North walked
Into. Methodist headquarters in New York City.
Preceding the noted clergyman, Prof. Caleb T. Win
chester. of the Methodist Hymnal Commission, bad
called to see about the publishing of the new hym
nal he was working on.
Discussing the book with Dr North. Winchester
commented that it was lacking in missionary
hymns. Then a thought struck him. Dr. North had
written a number of poems. He was editor of a
church' periodical. He was corresponding secretary
for the New York City Missionary and Church Ex
tension Society and be had visited many foreign
lands. Before Dr. North had time to collect his
wits he was trying to explain to Prof. Winchester
that he was not a hymn writer. Sure, he bad writ
ten some poetry. And he had been close to mis
sionary work of his church. But that didn’t make
him a hymn writer. Finally, he passed the subject
off by promising to keep the request in mind.
Frank Mason North was born in New York
City. Except for pastorates in neighboring towns,
he had spent his life in the great metropolis. He
had worked in missions on the East Side and he
had smelled the stench of the slums. Missionary
Where cross the crowded ways oi Hfe,
Where sound the cries of race end cion.
Above the noise of selfish strife,
. We hear Thy voice. 0 Son of Mon! ...
In haunts of wretchedness and need.
On shadowed thresholds dork with feors.
From paths where hide the lures of flreed.
We catch the vision of Thy tears.
*
The cup of water given for Thee
Still holds the freshness of Thy grace;
hymn* Missionary hymns were written about
heathens in faraway jungles. But right there in
New York, right under his very eyes. Frank Mason
North had seen humanity as much in need of mis
sionary aid as the most illiterate heathen in the
most obscure comer of the earth. “I rfpent days
and weeks and years In close contact with the multi
tudes." Dr North once said And he was familiar
with "the tragedy of the jostling, moving currents
of life" on the streets and "crossings of the ave
nues."
A missionary hymn about some faraway land?
Dr. North turned to Matthew 22:9, “Go ye there
fore unto the parting of the highways." He had
preached a sermon on that text a few Sundays be
fore. Sure, he would write a missionary hymn for
the new hymnal. But It wouldn't be about Africa or
Burma, or India, or China. It would be about the
people he knew. It would be about New York and
Paris and Chicago and London—great cities where
church steeples pierce the sky. So .Frank Mason
North wrote his missionary hymn. Ho published it
in ’The Christian City" of which he was editor.
Then he gave it te Prof. Winchester. It went Into
the Methodist hymnal of 1905 and has been included
In nearly every Protestant hymnal since.
Yet long these multitudes to see
The sweet compossion of Thy foce. '
~ O Mostsf from the mountoin side. —
Make haste to heal those hearts of poirv
Among these restless throngs abide.
Oh, tread the city's streets ogoin;
Till sons of men shall loom Thy love,*.
And follow where Thy feet hove trod;
Till glorious, from Thy heaven above.
Shall come the City of our God.
Carl Lusk Assigned
For Basic Training .
Pvt. Carl P. Lusk, so nof Mr.
and Mrs. Cleo Lusk, of Clinton,
has been assigned to “D" Com
pany, 18th Battalion, 1st Training
Regiment, for eight weeks of
basic training.
During the next eight weeks he
will be learning the fundamentals
of being-'&n infantry soldier. This
includes classroom lectures in
such subjects as military courtesy,
first aid, map reading, and per-
onal hygiene. He will also learn
to fire the M-l rifle on several
ranges.
At Winona Lake School
4-H CLUB SIGNS MARK
HIGHWAY
Laurens County 4-H Club boys
and girls have completed a proj
ect in erecting 4-H Club signs on
highway right-of-way on all main
highways leading into Laurens
County. “
The 13 attractive signs erected
have the wording “Laurens Coun
ty — 4-H Clubs — Welcome Safe
Drivers — Protect Our Forests”,
and the name of the business or
organi&tion sponsoring that sign.
The timber is treated for many
years of service."
The list of sponsors is as fol
lows: Palmetto Bank, Carolina
Milling Company, Laurens Elec
tric Cooperative, Inc., and Roper
Lumber Company, all of Laurens.
Also Creekland Farm, Clinton;
Laurens County Farm Bureau,
Laurens County Agricultural
Committee, Laurens County
Council of Farm Women; County-
Wide 4-H Club; County 4-H
Council;’ and Camak Senior 4-H
Club, Rt. 1, Ware Shoals.
The Camak Senior 4-H Club is
credited with starting the move
ments that spread the idea ; of
erecting an attractive sign on
each highway. Officers of the
Camak Senior 4-H Club are:
Leathea Simmons, President;
Jerry Bprant, Vice-President;
Jimmy Simmons, Secretary-
Treasurer; and Judy Bryant,
Club Reporter.
Many thanks to Pete Fuller,
Manager, Gulf Service Station,
Laurens Street; Rhett Garrett,
Manager, Garrett Gulf Station,
Church Street and new Highway
by-pass; and Wesley Taylor,
Manager, J. A. Taylor and Son
Gulf Service Station, South Har
per Street, for the use of their
pick-up trucks in transporting the
signs to the various locations for
erection.
Many favorable comments have
been expressed about the attrac
tive signs and the thoughts ex
pressed in the wording of the
sign.
NEW BLANKS FOR GAS
'— REFUND
The County Agent’s Office has
received a supply of Form 2240,
Claim for Refund of Federal Tax
on Gasoline Used on a Farm, for
year June 30, 1956 to July 1,
1957. An” farmer may obtain the
~ nm; AND MRS. SHIELDS
Shields To Teach At Photographers
School In Indiana For Second Year
William and Ame Shields of fresher coruses for studio owners
Shields Studio, this city, have been and professional photographers
invited toy the Board of Trustees from all parts of tjie nation,
of Winona Lake School of Photo- The faculty is composed of men
graphy to join the faculty for the anc j women who have achieved
IT’S EASY, If you know how, Navy Instructor J. L. Schofill, chief
quartermaster, tells South Carolina recruits in training at Great
Lakes, Illinois. Trying their hand at tying a “bowline” knot are,
1 to r, Fred L. Conley of Gaftney, Jerry JH. Joye of Clinton; Jerry
L. Skipper of Lakeview, and David C. Chambers of Anderson.
Graduation of the company will highlight Great Lakes Navy
Homecoming’s “Salute to South Carolina” July 29-Aug. 4.
• (Official U S Navy Photo)
Advanced Portrait Session,
21 through Agust 3rd.
July
national and even international
recognition for quality of their
Serving for the second conseeu- work, —all leaders in the photo-
tive year as Camera Room Instruc-; graphic profession.
tor, Mr. Shields will have under 1 — — —— -
his,supervision two camera rooms | Warren R. Blackwell and Lou-
in which all .phases of portrait ^ Blackwell, to Williant £. Hen-
photography will toe procticed. A'^rix, 25 acres in Waerloo Town-
course to receptionists will b e 1 ship, for $1,250.00.
given by Mrs.'Shields in business! Fulton Welborn> to Ehner
methods, promotion and merchan- Bri - ghti ]ot in Crosf . Hill Town
dising ideas far the small tow,; ship for $1,250.00.
studio - 1 Earl C. Cothran, to Mrs. Velma
Winona S...uul. sponsored Mabry, 3 acres on Cane Creek,
The National Photographers Asso- n e ar Lake Greenwood, for $5.00.
ciation of America and bearing D 0 n a l d Schlier and Nancy
its official endorsement, is wit i- ^phijer, t 0 Frank Jones, lot in
out equal in the world of pro- College View sub _ div i sion> city ,
' fessitonal photography. For many of C i intoni for $ 3> 280.00 and as- 1
years, Winona has offered an edu- sump tion of mortgage
rational program in summer re-; j Lake HelIams and Mamie M
~ ~ Hellams. to David T. Williamson,
lot near Hickory Tavern, for $7,-
PHBIIf RECORDS 25000
rUPLIl IVLvvIM/J ; a. J Sneaa, to Floyd D. Sipe,
■ ■ 'lot in Tribble’s Lake Greenwood
The following public records Development, for $400.00.
were filed the past week in the H . D. Henry and Elizabeth Y
office of the Clerk of Court of Djch, to Maggie Finney Johnson
Laurens County. i and Ei s i e Johnson Morton, lot on
Property Transfers -Calvert Ave., City of Clinton, for
Franklin F. Sullivan, to Lofton $10.00 and other considerations.
WASHINGTON AND
SMALL BUSINESS”
Washington observers know
heaviest domestic pressure for
bigger foreign give-away pro
grams comes jointly from social
ists and some influential big busi
ness leaders.
e e •
Socialists’ viewpoint is nnder-
stood. Not so fully understood Is
how some big business firms
cssh in on
elgn sid. So
many in Wash
ington wer
keenly Inter,
ed In recent r
port on a daii
operation a
printed in
tional busim
publication
o-eo
Nine years'
ago a firm called International
Dairy Supply was formed. Al-
moat immediately brand new,
firm got Defense Dept contract
to supply milk to armed forces.
This Arm then merged with Fore
most Diiries, who has since com
pleted mergers with some of na
tion’s biggest dairy, operations.
But according to the published
report, military business is still
bulk ofcorporation's business, es
timated to be somewhere around
half billion dollars per year.
• e •
In many parts of U. 8. con
sumers pay high fixed price for
milk, while there are dairy farm
ers who claim they do not re
ceive fair share of what con
sumer must pay. Foremost op
erates'' in aome of these arras.
see
In addition, Foremost is doing
a lot of milk business in Free
Asiq, .shipping into the area dry
milk solids and condensed but-
terfat which when combined with
water produces a palatable milk.
• • •
Government, through Agricul
ture Dept., Is supplying Fore
most with tngrediente for a little
more than half the value of those
® NtUxul r-d-ntloa
Bv C WILSON HARDER
Ingredients In the V. 8. market.
Thus, there is a government sub
sidy Involved. »
• e •
Company's announced aim is
to combat communism among
Asia's teeming millions by sup
plying them milk.
• • •
But contrasted to the high
sounding aim is report that in
Hong Kong. Thailand, other
places, company gets around 40
cents per quart for product. For
ty rents is about day’s wages in
area. In Japan, where wage rates
are around 0 rents per hohr,
price is 24 cents per quart.
• * •
In addition, government is giv
ing away thousands cf dollars of
Foremost milk to natives to help
them acquire taste for product.
Nothing is said as to eventual
consequences IF’ all Asians be
come milk addicts and they can-
npt get the 40 cents for a daily
quart.
• • *
Altogether, it was quite a story,
especially when hern in mind, it
la alleged in this published report,
this one Arm has almost exclu
sive contract to supply armed
forces, thus shutting out inde
pendent dairies near defense in
stallations.
• • •
It perhaps could be said this
is quite a milking operation.
• • •
And it also seems but logically
obvious that here is one huge
combine that is all In favor of
big foreign aid programs. It 1a
not illogical to assume it is in
there pitching for more of the
same. And bearing in mind that
one of the parts of this com
bine. International Dairy Supply,
could, when newly formed, snare
the Defense Dept, contract when
there were much, much longer
established Arms ha the bnatnems,
gives logical ground to an as
sumption that the Arm must have
considerable influence In official
clrclea.
for, and managing livestock, i
poultry, bees, and wildlife, on a
farm of which ( the person is the
owner, tenant, or operator, etc.
The amount of refund is three
cents per gallon of gasoline used.j
The proper form requesting the
refund is to be filed with the Dis-1
trict Director of Internal Reve
nue, United States CourtHouse,
Columbia, S. C., on or before!
September 30, 1957. Only one
claim a year should be filed. The;
law prohibits the payments of
interest on these refunds.
OFFICE SUPPLIES
CHRONICLE PUB. CO.
Dillard Boland
JEWELER
10.3 E. Pitta St. -
EXPERT WATCH
REPAIRING
Frankoma Pottery
• Watches
Kimberly Diamonds
Towle, Reed and Barton
Phone 1699
Subscribe to THE CHRONICLE
Phona 74
form by calling at the County
Agent’s Office, or by writing a
card or letter.
\ The application for Federal Tax
Refund covers 12 month period
of gas used for farming purposes
in connection^ with.jcultivating-thi^y
soil, raising and harvesting crops,
including vegetables and fruits;
raising, shearing, feeding, caring
Irby’s Meat Market
MUSGROVR STREET
PHONE 4S9 '
% ’ »
S. ('. PELLET
EGGS
Dm. 29 C
SMALL T-BONE
STEAK
k. 59 c
ECONOMY CUT
CURED HAM
v 59*
all-Meat
WEINERS
»35 c
WISCONSIN
CHEESE—
/ . ••
/
ib. 5 5 c
/
Thrifty Shoppers
Read
The Chronicle
BEFORE
THEY BUY
D. Sullivan, his Yn interest in 459
acres in Hunter Township, for
$6,750.00
Mrs. Abbie Hoover Frontis, to Laurens.
Marriaga Licenses Issued
Thomas Duncan Pigg, Jr.. Lau
rens, and Barbara Claude Wasson,
L. H. Davidson, Jr., and Alice R.
Samuel Neil Workman, Lau-
Davidson, lot in the City of Clin- rens, and Lenora Anne Connelly,
ton, for $9,750.00. I LaMrens.
O. S. McGaha and Addie Murr William David Abercrombie,
McGaha, to Olin Cobb, lot on E n o r e e, and Barbara Garrett,
Lake Greenwood, for $500.00. Wattsville.
F. W. Oxley, to Willard A.| James Marvin Arant, Orange
Waldrop, lot on Reedy River, for
$1,875.00.
Clyde W. Cannon and Pearl
Lee Cannon, to Robert M. Vance,
lot on Mary Street, City of-Clin-,
ton, for $10.00 and other consid
erations.
Ohappelle E. Wasson, to Mar
garet W. Dendy, her Yi interest in
lot on Church Street, City of Lau
rens, for $1.00, love and affection.
J. B. Davenport, to B. Frank
and Minnie W. Simpson, 56.45 ac
res in Ware Shoals, for $800.00.
burg,and Iris Jane Simpson, Gray
Court.
William Edward Watkins, Jr.,
Clinton, and Betty Jeaa Alexan
der, Clinton.
Jesse Theodore Ellison,' Jr.,
Clinton, and Mary Edna Martin,
Clinton.
Henry Coker Reames, Fountain
Inn, and Velma Ellen Cook, Lau
rens.
Adrian Duirell Gentry, Wood
ruff, and Nellie Faye Ford, Wood
ruff.
Try Crescent Blitter Rolls
Luscious Heirloom Recipe
■ y Muncy Carter
Few kitchen aromas make us «o hungry as freshly baked rolls. Serve
Warm with lots of butter or with luscious strawberry preserves and you've
a dish to set before the Clods.
Many homemakers miss the thrill and the fun of making rolls at
home because of the work. It’s true it does take longer than buying
bakery rolls but some day when you an' having special company or you
want to serve the family a real treat, take time to make these wonderful
crescent rolls.
In my kitchens I have tested many rail recipes. This is the most
luscious roll 1 have ever eaten. It brings raves from guests in my home. |
True it is a little time consuming but it is really worth it. This is one of
my heirloom recipes. Do try it.
If time saving recipes are your need for everyday cooking. I have a
now recipe folder you may have free by just dropping me a note, Nancy
Carter, P. O. Box 4358, Atlanta, (la. Ask for “Time Saving Recipe
Folder.” I’ll be glad to send it to you.
CtlSCINT KUTTIR ROUS ^
4 cups sifted all-purpose flour '* cup lukewarm water
H teaspoon salt *« cup undiluted evaporated milk
1 tablespoon sugar I cup butter, softened to
1 package active dry yeast room temperature
Sift flour, salt and sugar. Diasolve yeast in the lukewarm water. Add to
dry ingredienta with milk. Mix well. 'I'um out on lightly floured pastry
doth and knead until smooth and elastic. Roll into long narrow strip
10 X 24-inches. Divide butter into 5 equal portions. On half of strip
^xoad one portion of softened butter evenly. Fold over remaining half
■trip and press down firmly. Wrap in waxed paper. Let stand 7 minutes
in freezer unit. Repeat rollings, spreading with butter, folding and
chilling 4 times. After last roiling wrap in waxed paper, place in refrig-
■rotor, overnight. In morning cut dough in 4 portions. Roll each portion -
into • round the size of a dinner plate; cut each into 8 pie-sha|>ed wedges.
Roll up from wide end and shape into crescents. After shaping, chfl] 1
hour. Remove from refrigerator, .brush with glare of 2 teaspoons of
melted butter mixed with 2 teaspoons mi" "skt at once m hot oven,
400 degrees, 12 to 15 minukiii. Make* wi. i... ...
Mr. Merchant
Your Local
Paper is
Way Out in Front
WHEN IT COMES TO GIVING YOU THE MOST FOR YOUR AD
VERTISING MONEY-THATS US! SMART SHOPPERS MAKE IT
THEIR THRIFTY RULE TO MARKET BY “THE CHRONICLE”
ADS. DOLLAR FOR DOLLAR YOU GET GREATER VALUE IN
YOUR WEEKLY NEWSPAPER IN TERMS OF:
♦CIRCULATION
♦COVERAGE
♦READERSHIP
♦FLEXIBILITY
♦IMPACT •'*'
♦SALES
■ * ' i . .
The Clinton Chronicle
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