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/ V v Page Two THE GUNTON CHRONICLE Thursday, January 9, 1958 Humn 3s Born \ CLINT J BONNER True Hearted, Whole Hearted A gust of wind blows down a chimney Havergal showed the poem t A 22'y’e‘ar-old woman stood In front of an open grate She held a srrtall piece of paper in" her 1 •hand On the paper was a two-verse poem /fie had written. Frances Ridley Havergal had Just returned to the home of relatives after a Hay of sightsehng In Germany, mostly at an ftft gallery in Dusseldorf At the gallery she had seen a painting-of Christ ort the cross. Over the crown of thorns.was the line. “This have I done Jor thee what h*st thou don^ for Me?'' That line haunted the frail young woman Alone In her room, that night in 1858. she wrote a poem It began, “M *ga\e My life for' thee. My precious blood Vshed ' She read the two verses They were no good, she thought She threw the paper into the fire A gust of wind blew the paper out onto the hearth She picked It up • On'second thought, .she would keep it. Back ‘fldtne in Astley. England Frances Ridley y True-heofted, whole hccfted foithtul-ood loydl, King of Our lives, by Thv groce we will be; Under the stondord e»cltcd orvd royol. Strong in Thv strength „e will bottle for Thee V True-heorted. whole-hecrted, fullest ollegionce Yielding henceforth to Our glorious. King; Vol'ont endeovor ond lovmg obedience, Treelv ond icyouslv now would we bring la her Episcopalian min* ister father, the Rev. W+Hthm iT Havergal. who ccmipolse'd music and edited hymnal* during hi* corifinement,from an Injury in a carriage accident. He said the poem was exc^Ucoh-but needed two ad ditional verses. Thus began one of the most.bril liant careers in the history of hymn writing. * Unable to attend school regularly, due lo 111 health. Frances Ridley Havergal wrote her firs* verse at the age ofj? After “l Gave My Life For Thee” she wrote -nothing but hymn-poems which, all told, filled six volumes. In 1874 she sat up all night writing "Take My Life and L*t It Be.'**Tho following hymn was written % in 1878, a year before Miss Havergal died, at the age of 43. American Composer George Coles Stebbins (who lived four months short of 100 years' took time out from lead ing music at a revival in New Haven. Conn., in 1878, to set music to another great hymn-poem that might not have been written had not a gust of wind blown down » chimney in Germany a century ago. » - True-Heorted. whole-heorted, Sovidut oil gl 0r '0w Taka Thy greof power ond reign there clone; Over our wills ond offections victorious. Freely surrendered ond wholly Thine own. Chorus: Peol out the wotchword' Silence it never! Song of our spirits, rejoicing ond free; Peol out the wotchword' Loyol forever. King of our lives, bv Thy groce we will be. /\ /K A 1 1 Attend Home Show - In Chicago, III. Leonard M. Wilson, of the Cincin nati Floor Manufacturing Company, leaves Sunday ttmttend the Nation al Association of Home Builders in Chicago, 111., next week. The^ocal company will have a dis play booth at the convention. Conducts Workshop At Thornwell Arthur Broten, child welfare con sultant at the University of North Carolina, Chapel Hill, is conducting a workshop this week at Thornwell Orphanage for house mothers and staff members. The study is a continuation of work begun at a sifnilar workshop held last year in January. . ~ admonish all and singular the Kin dred and Creditors of the said Frecf Simpsrm Pitts, y de cease< li t * iat -be and appear before me, in the Court of Probate, to be held at Lau rens Court House, Laurens, S,\ C.,, on January 17, 1958 next, after pub lication hereof, at 10 o’clock in the forenoon, to show cause, if any they have, why the said Administration ihohld not be granted, Giyeh under my hand this 3rd day of January, Anno Domini, 1958 J HEWLETTE WASSON, 2c-J-17 ■ J. P. L.,C. serve a dopy of your answer to the said Complaint on the subscribers at their offices at Laurens, S. C., with in twenty days after the service hereof, exclusive of the day of such service; and if you fail\to answer the'Complaint within the time aftre- said, the plaintiff;in this action will apply to the Court for relief demand ed in the Complaint. ^ k . BLACKWELL. SULLIVAN & WILSON Plaintiffs Attorneys. 3t. . - George will bo happy to drlva down to H»$ ttetion and pick yon up. Mother! Auditor Making During January Tour Of County il^eir . work^dax penalty; Hill’s Miss Jennie V Culbertson county auditorr has announced that she or one of her representatives will visit 33 places in the county for the pur- post of taking 1958 tax returns. The noon. 3.30-5 v : Fountain Inn (Woods itinerary will retimre about three SytorCL^tnorning, 10-11;'W A. Rob- weeks. ending January-24 in Clin- erts, morning, 11-12; Stephens •ton I Store, afternoon, 1-1:30; J. B. Cook, She puriled out that this year is ai 3 ^’™ 000 - 1 30-2:30; Robert Harris, ' real eJrate year” and that returns afternoon, 3-5. will ha\r to be made on all types of' January 9; OwingS, morning, 10- taxableproperty, including real es- 12; Gray Court, afternoon, 1:30-5. tatt RcVl estate returns, except for January 10: M mnlville, morning, transfers and new construction, is L0 12, Cross Hill, afternoon, 2-5. taken only every f<ur years 13^ Clinton Mill,-all day; ] Those unahk. lu' nt^ke Iheir re- la-e.-ry -H-'bydri - Mill; all day: turn- on the pr- svribed dates and at January 15, Joanna, morning, 9-2; j the prescribed*places, may make January 1( r afternoon, 1-5: returns at her office on any January 17, Joanna Mill Store, y before March 1 -without ternoon. 1-5. January 20: Lowell Watkins, Dates and places were announced tnronmg. 9-10:30, Princeton, mogn- by her,as follows ing, 11-12; L. C. Taylor and Johnnie January 6: Watts Mills, all day; I ^ a * en I iae ' afternoon,^2-3:30; January 7: Laurens Mills, al day; 1 ruck Stop, afternoon,.1^5- January 8: E.\ W Abercrombie ‘ Jamiar - V 21: and F. W Hellams. morning, 9-11; C G. Hipp arid E H Reeves, after noon. 1-2:30; Robert Wham, after-1 noon. 2 30-3:30. W H. Bolt, after- Coker's Store, after noon, 1-2; Mt. Olive, afternoon, 2:30 3:30; Martin’s Store, after noon, 3:30-5:00. January 22: Waterloo, morning, .,|9 30-11:; Lanford. afternoon, .1:30- 3:30: Ora. afternoon, *4:00-5:00. January 23: David Glenn's Store, afternoon, 1:30-2:30; Whitten lage. afternoon. 3-5; January Clinton .all day. By C. B. CANNON. County Agent Farm Records The county agent’s office has available free “Farm Account Book” jj^r any person wishing to have a copy to keep his 1958 farm operation. This book is simple and is of much help to a farmer in filing income tax return, and also in keeping records that will support his or her claim for Social Secur ity. A large number of farm people called at the office for a copy of the record book in January, 1957, and 'already several farmers have called for copies for 1958 use. Some people still try to keep rec ords on calendars, note books,' and even on the side of. the barn, but Vil-! when they attempt to collect the 24. -desired information they find it i ahrd to know just where, all the The places designated “all day” individual records are As a result are from 9:00 a m. to 6:00 p-. m., except Clinton, which is 10;00 a. m. to' 5:00 p. m Jc:n America's most popular dull ^(fhrislmas It’s the smart way to prepay holiday expenses* All you do is open a Christmas Club account for an amount you.can most easily afford. Then you save that amount each week ond, when the club pays off next November, you receive your Christmas Club check, fee sure to join ... you’ll be glad you dKL i. s. Hum i xu.d&t. ESTABLISHED IN 1886 no accurate results are obtained Get your copy and enter all data at the proper time. Record and Protect Valuable Documents A valuable-New Years’ resolution to carry out is that you will see that important documents are properly recorded and stored in a safe place. A few weeks ago a farmer came '—. ■ ! to my office and discussed Jor one 1 ,tul claims for unemployment hour or more a .dispute he and a eii.npcnsa io.i for the week ended neighbor were having over property December 28 at the Clinton office J lines of their adjoining farms. ( the South Carolina EmpIoyment-p'The first question I asked this Compensatron Claims Show Decrease At Employment Office - de- the j Security Commission-show t’d a '"Ccided decrease com pi. with previous week According to a report from the state office of the Commission in | Columbia, initial claims for unem ployment ncompensation totaled 20, which was£21 less than the week be fore. The Clinton office serves Laurens County The report stated that for the week ending December 21. 286 per sons were on the insured unemploy ment list in the Clinton office, an in- ; crease of four over the previous week. Hedges Return From Germany \jLd( CAPITAL AND SURPLUS S62S OOO M(MIER - FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION Friends'of Sgt. 1st Class and Mrs, Leonard P. Hedges and family will be interested to know they will be returning to the States in February. Sgt Hedges will be going to Ft. Hood, Texas, w ith the‘2nd Armored Division now ah ' Germany. Mrs. Hedges and children will be with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. L. O. Whelchel in Clinton for some tijne. IF YOU DON'T READ THE CHRONICLE . YOU DON'T GET THE NEWS farmer when he gave me a chance to get in a word was, “Did either of you have a plat of the farms?” and his answer was “No.” The per son stated the dispute had been cropping'"up for several years. J/O^t/ for information the writer ofterr/isks farm people if they hi/re a del'd to their property, and if they 1 have it recorded in permanent records in the court house.' Also if they have a safe place to keep all of their important documents in the case of fire or theft. It is sur prising' the answers from a large percentage of farmers is that they do. not have a deed to their land, nor have it properly rcorded in the court house. Some say they have it in a trunk in their home. I would not b£ surprised if it was not stored in the trunk, it could be found in his wife’s machine drawer—a place where many things are all piled in together. Insurance papers, savings bonds, and all kinds of valuable papers shbuld be stored in safe places. A few years ago a good farmer in Laurens county had the misfortune of his home burning while no one was at home. The fire destroyed all his house furnishings including his registration papers and rec ords on his purebred beef herd. Now, did this farmer have a time getting those registration papers ♦ o ♦ ♦ o o o < > < > «> < > < > _J> <> <> 4 > < > < » o n 'll n o o < > < ► <> o <► < > o < > <» ‘GET MORE OUT OF LIFE — GO OUT TO A MOVIE’ YOUR i V PROGRAM Last Day Today Jan. 9 mnwMRrxi Cf\HW GROATT ■ JAYNE MANSFIELD SUZY PARKER *»***+****+»**»*+■ Friday-Saturday Jan. 10-11 Monolith Monsters See A Fiery Meteor From Outej- Space, People \ Turned to Stone—Monsters Feeding tlpon Water COMEDY CARTQON —Coming— * LEGEND OF THE LOST LES GIRLS TARNISHED ANGELS Monday-Tuesday MCKETROKar Jan. 13-14 Wednesday-Thursday Jan. 15-16 GEORGE NADErtORNELL BORCilERS « MICHELRAY ^ iuosai nun xwmt Moon-«twwnA mow:'"Mi ncuiit replaced. There are some docu ments that cannot be replaced. Think of your situation, and then do nothing about it, or take proper steps before it is too late. When You Die, Who Gets The ' Property? Have you made a will? No one ►can escape death, so why not have business looked after while clear thinking is ahead. Safe driving warnings on highways are before drivers at all times, but still daily newspapers never lack for pictures of the trag edy. So il makes no difference whether a person dies a natural death or an unexpected unfortunate one. We ail have to go sooner or later. ' , Clemson College Extension Ser vice has information leaflet titled “What will happen, lo your proper ty?” This leaflet is - free, and is helpful to anyone who- is interested in knowing the proper way property is disposed of when there is no will. Several people have called by the office for this free copy. A will properly drawn can save a lot 6f money and trouble when the time arrives for its use. Would suggest >ou discuss; this document with, and secure the help of. a law yer. The benefit wilLbe well w orth the money sptmt. Some-people argue that so-an-so had a will, but lawyers were em ployed and the will was broken, so *Oiy go to the expense of having one made. -Well, the old saying is that “A wink of the eves is the same as a noil of the head to a blind horse,” but all horses are not blind. Not all wills made are broken. Poultry Inspection Atlanta will be headquarters in the supervision of the Agricultural Marketing Service’s Poultry In spection I’rogrfam. After January 1 poultry process ing in North Carolina, South Caro lina, Georgia, Alabama, Mississip pi, Florida and, Tenessee will be under the Atlanta office supervis ion, with Dr.‘Jonathan K. Keim in charge. Persons wishing to have in formation on the poultry inspection work may obtain same from Dr. Keim. The Atlanta office will supervise both the voluntary poultry inspec tion program which has been in operation for the past 30 years and the new compulsory inspection pro gram w-hich will be started on May 1, 1958. Breed More Cows J. E. Adair, Laurens Cooperative Breeding Association service man, states he is breeding more dairy cows with frozen semen than with thdliquid semen under the old pro gram. Changing from the Clemson stud program a few months ago to* the Northern Ohio Breeding Association frozen semen, Mr. Adair finds more cows are being bred. Dairymen are urged to take ad vantage of this breeding program. The bulls used me from high pro ducing animals. T . Cows should-be -bred as rapidly as possible^ now in order to lutve them freshen next year at a time when the supply of milk is needed. Report calls to telephone 521 be tween 8:00 a. nu and 5:00 p. m. The farmer should report promptly so the service man can arrange his travel to best advantage. In the use of frozen semen, a sup ply of dairy and beef bredds is kept in storage. FINAL SETTLEMENT Take notice that on the 6th day of February, 1958, I will render a final account of my acts and doings as Executor of the estate of John Thomas Lokey in the office of the Judge of Probate of Laurens Coun ty, at 10 o’clock a. m., tmd on the same day will apply for a final dis charge from, my trust as Executor. Any person indebted to said es tate is notified and required to make payment on or before that date; and all persons having claims against said' estate will present them on or before said date, duly proven, or be forever barred. A. L. LOKEY, Executor, 203 Hampton St, _ Gaffney, S. C. Jan. 2, 1958, 4C-J-31 FINAL SETTLEMENT Take police, that on the 10th day of February,-1958, 1 will render a final account of my acts and doings ^s Arlministratrixl D.. B. N. C. T. A-, of the estate of Warren Edgar Owens, deceased, in the office of the Judge of Probate of Laurens County, at 10 o’clock a. m., ahd on the same day will apply for a final discharge from my trust as Admin istratrix, D. B. N. C. T. A. Any person indebted to said es tate is notified and required to make payment on or before that date; and all persons having claims against said estate will present them on or before said date, duly proven, or be forever barred. JULIA O. SADLER, Administratrix, D. B. N. C. T. A., Estate of Warren, Ed- , gar Owens, Deceased. January 4, 1958 v, 5C-F-13 CITATION FOR LETTERS OF ADMINISTRATION The State of South Carolina, County of Laurens. By J. H., Wasson, Probate Judge WHEREAS Katrine M Pitts made suit to me to grant her Let ters of Administration of the Estate the and effects of Fred Simpson Pitts. These are, therefore, to cite and SUMMONS Original Complaint Filed With Clerk of Court „ State of South Carolina County of Laurens Court of Domestic Relations Florence Spearman, Plaintiff, —vs..— R. P. Spearman, Defendant. TO THE DEFENDANT-ABOVE NAMED; YOU ARE HEREBY SUMMON ED and required to answer the Com plaint in this action of which a copy is herewith served upon you, and to jWiucAN-^taitdavd WINTBA, SUMMER AND YEAR ’ROUND AIR CONDITIONERS! ! No Down Payment— 36 Months To Pay Phone 117—,596 ' * ARTHUR BENJAMIN Licensed—Bonded—Insured Plumbinr—Heating—Electric Service WEAK from after-effects of C0LDS-FLU VIRUS, SORE THROAT? TODAY’S VNamin-lron- Mtn.rol LARGE SIZE SUPER TONIC $^69 -Also available in •asy-to-carry capsules •TM. Mu* Mm- U-*. ru. on. for ’58...it’s MOST IMPRESSIVE STYLE YOU’VE EVER SEENI EVERYTHING'S NEW... EXCITING... IN GOOD TASTE I NOW! SEE THE FEATURES OF THE FUTURE AT YOUR AUTHORIZED OLDSMOBILE QUALITY DEALER'S! J. W. TEMPLETON Laurens—John Warren Temple ton, 55. died early Thursday at his home following ,a two weeks illness. A native of Laurens County, he was a son of the late Christopher Lee and Allie Compton Temple ton. He was a machine operator for the Laurens Glas Works where he had been employed for 25 years. He was a member of the First Presbyterian Church. Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Ag nes Smith Templeton; two sons, Warren Templeton, Jr., and’ David Templeton, both of Laurens; one sister, Mrs. F. E. GauljJgo,<)£,,Lat»-- rens; and two grandchildren. Funeral services were conducted Friday at 11:00 a. m. at Kennedy Mortuary. Burial was in Rocky Springs Presbyterian Church ceme tery. ' \. Call 74- For Your Printing ’Needs and Office • > Supplies «• ' • LETTERHEADS • ENVELOPES > ,• BUSINESS CARDS • STATEMENTS • BILLHEADS • PROGRAMS • BOOKLETS • RULED FORMS • CIRCULARS • WEDDING ANNOUNCEMENTS •CHECKS • TAGS • CALLING CARDS • BIRTH ANNOUNCEMENTS • BLOTTERS • * • t t > . Chronicle Publishing Co. 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