The Clinton chronicle. (Clinton, S.C.) 1901-current, July 31, 1958, Image 9
rhuntfU). July 1958
THE CLINTON CHRONICLE
Pa** Sr»n»
7
Items of Interest From .
West Clinton
MRS. C. A. ELLEDGE, Correspondent and Representative
j PHONE 17 W
5 kw ^r: 'ir
i
AT s *
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Cannon of
the Laurens highway, will leave
Wednesday for a two-day vacation
trip for the Palmetto Life Insu
rance Co. Convention to be held in
Miami, Fla.
Mrs. Ray Cauble, Mrs. Margaret
Hedgepath and son, Mrs. Jean Cau
ble and daughter visited in Green
ville Thursday.
■Mrs. Bobby Wooten and Debbie
visited the former’s parents, Mr.
and Mrs. 0. L. Godfrey, in Ninety-
Six Sunday.
Mrs. C. A. Elledge and boys vis
ited her brother, Aaron Prather,
Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Waldrop in
Greenville the past week-end.
Morris Thibedeau visited his mo
ther, Mrs. Amy Thbiedeau, in New
York recently. He and his brother
visited places of interest in Canada
while he was visiting his family.
Mrs. Homer Douglas has just re
turned from a visit in Gray Court
with Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Douglas.
Mrs. Nancy Harris is visiting Mr.
and Mrs. John McAlister in New
berry for a few days.
Mr. and Mrs. Bill Snow and chil
dren and Pat Lawson visited Mr.
and Mrs. Oneil Campbell, Mr. and
Mrs. Bill Campbell in New Orleans,
La., this week. Victor who had
been visiting there, returned home
with them. Before returning home
they visited Mr. and Mrs. Winford
Snow in Ackerman, Mass.
Mr. and Mrs. Johnnie Mason, Mr.
and Mrs. Gholdie Simmons, Dixie
Ann and Estelle Roland visited
Mrs. J. K Smith in Scotia Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. David Word and
Sue, and Miss Marie Weir are
spending a few days at Myrtle
Beach Mrs. L. V. Chandler of the
Shoresbrook community, is visiting
her sister. Mrs. John Weir while
Miss Wier is away
Mrs Morris Thibedeau and John
ny visited Mr. and Mrs James
Campbell. Mr and Mrs. Ben
Campbell in New Orleans. La . the
past week
Aaron Prather of Greenville vis
ited Mr and Mrs Donald Prather.
Mr and Mrs C. A Elledge Moo
day
Jessie Mae MrGunii spent last
weke with Mr and Mrs
McGumus and family ta
Bitty Cauble and Jimmy Redd
at North Car
berry, were Sunday visitors of Mr.
and Mrs. H. A. Adams on Sunday.
Mr and Mrs. Hubert Leopard
spent the week-end with the lat
ter’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. George
Leopard, in Ninety-Six the past
week-end.
Mr. and Mrs. Carl Campbell
were recent visitors of Mr. and
Mrs. Floyd Gill, Mr. and Mrs. M.
D. Zimmerman in Biloxi, Miss.
They also toured many places of in
terest while there.
The Peace That Jesus Qives
Hymns are still being written
Attend Funeral
Mr. and Mrs. James Traynham
attended the funeral of the latter’s
aiint, Mrs. Pernice Traynham last
week in Greenville. Mrs. Traynham
was 91 years of age. Burial follow
ed in Washington Church cemetery.
Birthdays and Wedding
Anniversaries
Mrs. Roy Cannon celebrated a
birthday Thursday, July 24.
Truman Leopard celebrated a
birthday Monday, July 27.
Mrs. Ed Nelson and Jean Nelson
celebrated their birthdays July 27.
Mrs. Alice Kinard will celebrate
a birthday Thursday, July 31.
Elsie Williams celebrated a
birthday July 27.
Mrs. L. B. Trammell celebrated
a birthday Saturday, July 26.
Ronnie Glenn will celebrate a
birthday Thursday, July 31.
Pat Campbell observes her birth
day July 30.
Mrs. Eld Young and Carolyn
Young will celebrate thier birth
days Wednesday, July 30.
Mrs. Jessie Samples celebrated
her birthday July 29
Mrs. Robert Cannon celebrated
her birthday Saturday, July 26
Mrs. James Meadors will cele
brate a birthday July SO
Kenneth Thomas celebrated a
birthday Tueaday, July 20
Mr and Mrs G F Downs ede
brated a wedding anniversary July
28
Jessie Mae MeGianu celebrated
a birthday July 10.
Mr and Mrs David Adams cele
brated their 33th
|aanr Monday. July M
Sine# 81 Clamant of Alaxkndarla wrote “Shsp-
bard of Tender Youth” 17V4 centuries ago,’nobody
knows bow many hymns hay# been wrlttak Some
hymnologlsts estimate 500,000. But that is only s
fusss.
Most of the nymns in use today are products of
tbs 18th and 10th csnturlss. Few hymns. In the
strict sense, have been written in the past 75
years. But with "gospel songs” it’s a different
story. These lighter, lilting Christian songs took
bold during tbs great revival campaigns before
the turn of tbs century and have held their
popularity. Aa the Rev. Dr. Haldor Lillenaa, an
authority on the subject, puts it, ”At no time has
there been more activity In tbs Held of gospel
song writing than during tbs first half of the
20th century.”
But the 20th century has also Its hymn writers
. . . Frank Mason North. "Where Cross the
Crowded Ways-Of life;” Maltble Babcock, This
Is My Father’s World;” William Pierson Merrill.
TUse Vp. O Men of Ood:” Harry Emsnoo To*
Uke the sunshine after ram.
Like a rest that follows pain;
Uke a hope returned ogoin.
Is the peoce that Jesus gives.
\
Uke the soft, refreshing
Uke o rosy doybreok rv
Uke a friendship tender, true.
Is the peoce thot Jesus gives.
Uke a river deep and tong.
With Its currant, seoseMM, strong}
dick, "God Of Grace And God Of Glory* and
others. Of the living authors-composers whose
works are found in the most stately hyranala.
Haldor Lillenaa atanda among the foremoat
Born In Norway. Lillenaa came to America at
the age of 2 in 1888. He apent his early life as
a chemist In the West, was converted at a mis*
slon In Oregon, joined the Church of the Naze*
rene, filled pulpits of that denomination in half
a dozen cities and resigned In 1930 to devote his
Urns and talents to ths writing of hymns and
publishing religious books.
While holding a pastorate in Illinois, a violent
storm swept acrou the state and for a while ths
minister-corapoeer-poet thought his home might
be destroyed. After the storm subsided, a calm
followed and the sun broke peacefully through
the clouds, the Rev. Lillenaa walked out Into
hla flower garden where he was Inspired to write
both words and music for this, one of hla nearly
9000 hymns and gospel songs.
From St Clement to Lillenaa. the DoU« work
of hymn writing goes on.
Uke The cadence of a song.
Is the peoce that Jesus gives.
(CHORUS)
Oh, the peace thot Jesus gives ., ,
Never dies, It always lives;
Uke the music of a psalm,
Uke a glad, eternal calm.
Is the peoce that Jesus gives .. ,
Is the peoce that Jesus gives.
(Copyright, 1931, by Haldor Ulianas. Used by
permission.)
he came to them, from the foot of
the pile. Every now and then the
ears would caseade down, but he
never picked out the big easy to
shuck ears. He took ’em as'they
came. And his shucks were not
thrown back of him. but were pack
ed neatly in a basket at his side
An the trash and shattered corn
beneath his feet was all cleaned up.
too. That was thrown to the chick
ens They had trouble making me
do this right I wanted only the big
ears and didn't like to keep it clean
ed up.
Next week a little hit more about
corn.
flower shop at Owing*, where her
late husband was a merchant and
farmer.
Mrs Vance was a member of the
Owings Methodist Church.
Surviving are a daughter. Mrs.
| F. E. Schumpert of Greenville; 1
four sons, Sam W Vance of No-
komis, Fla.; Joe Vance of Wash
ington. D C.; Robert B. Vane*,
of Atlanta; and Major Zeb Vance
Jr. attache to the American Em
bay in Moscow; two half-brothers,
J M Babb of Owings; and Adger
Babb of Princeton and eight
I grandchildren.
ORR ANIMAL
CLINIC
Whitmire Highway
Honrs:
8-12 A. M.—1-6 P. M.
Evening 7-8
Office Ph. 1628
Res. 1061-R-2
DANIEL E, ORR, D. V. M.
MRS. ZEB VANCE
Funeral services for Mrs Nettie
Babb Vance, of Owings, widow of
Zeb Vance, were conducted Sunday
at 2:00 p. m. at the Owings Meth
odist church by the Rev. Ben Cun
ningham. Burial was in the Meth
odist Church cemetery.
Mrs. Vance died Thursday at
10:35 p. m. on the Laurens County
hospital following several months
of declining health and an illness
of one week.
She was born in Laurens County
and for* many years operated a
Try Our Delicious
BARBECUE CHICKEN
WHOLE OR HALF OR
SERVED “IN THE BASKET”
MIDWAY CAFE
JOHNNY SEA WRIGHT
IOANNA HWY.
A number of Skylar** little
friends came, remembering him
with a gift. Games were played and
refreshment* served
beppaul Wegdiag
Mrs Carrie Bishop and Herman
Schoppaul were married Saturday
morning. July 28. at Calvary Bap
tist church in a double ring cere
mony performed by Rev J W
SptUers
Palm and floor basket* of white
gladioli and candelabra with while
tapers provided the setting at the
FARMS AND
FOLKS
btJ.il
MM TH CAROLINA PEACHES
In all of the crop improvement
recent years have seen, none has
been more than with peaches By
following best orchard practices
and quick chitting the fruit toon
after U is picked, the public even
m the far plaraa. Is
droughts to endure, that was some
thing
Another thing that indicated qua
lity in a man was how well he kept
the nubbins and shucks cleaned up
at his corn pile
Yes, our corn cnb was our fort.
And when it ran low there was
hard going For it meant many
things It was the power that went
into the mule It was a staple
every-day food—meal, grits, and
hominy. It meant eggs, chickens,
meat, milk butter. It mean rash
ohm we tuid a few bushets Cara
was largely onr B8e So the man
: who was good at growing a and
kept a neat pile of M ta his mb
OK
tally It really marked the
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CHARLIE'S SERVICE CENTER
314 E. Carolina Ave.
CLINTON SERVICE STATION
Carolina and Woodrow Sta.
MK RARY S GULF SERVICE
South Broad St
YOUNG BROti GULF STATION
N. Broad aad E. Florida HU.
fey Hn
D O McGee and Hus Marian
Mitchell, astssted by Msat Deiora
Lyda. Miu Linds Lvds sad Mrs
J. A Dunsway
Mrs Schoppaul is a resident of
this community and is a member
of Calvary Baptist Church Mr _ _
Schoppaul holds a civilian poMUorh l>r ' Juat f**®”"* !****’ t*
at the United States Marine Base. cr ? >t> u ***f. Tike the county
Cherry Point, N. C. He is . resident ** ^ “
of nearby Havelock and is a mem l "° “ ov * r 40 000 04
ber of the Methodist church we *7
After a tnp to Tennesaee and ^ 1 But ^ *7 tMTmin *
da full allot meat since the
program started Aad Ums year we
pul 48k of our 718.798 acre allot
moot in the Soil Bank
We have large areas not specially
to cotton under att of the
Western North Carolina the couple
arena in some counties that would
will reside in Havelock l^f cotton
Out of town guests included Mr ^ ^ t V? ech “ ni 7 tM,n ’
and Mrs A L. Harnson of Belton; ^ ^ ?£
Mr. and Mrs Hubert Sligh. Mr Uto making of cotton^But they
and Mrs. Chevis Sligh. Miss Pa- ^7; fa 7? J"®!
tricia Sligh, Miss Maria Sligh. Mas ‘ hat ,* re lU , SUit f to cotton and that
ter Raymond Sligh, all of Ninety- dont want cotU,n - Many feel U 18
Six; Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Greg
ory and son. Rickey, Mr. and Mrs.
Marvin Gregory, Mis Betty Greg
ory, Miss Delores Gregory, Mrs.
Ernest O’Dell, Miss Joyce O’Dell,
Mrs. Edward Melton, Miss Peggy acrea S e back about 1941 L 351
Melton, Miss Wanda Melton, Miss' winter ^ Sumter Cotton Commit
Vickey Melton, and Charles Crock
er, all of Chester.
there our unwanted allotments
should be going, and not out of the
window.
Clemson’s Dr. G. H. Aull sug
gested the need for this shifting
IF YOU DON'T READ
THE CHRONICLE
YOU DONT GET THE NEWS
Phono 74
i Gray
Funeral Home
8. C.
FUNERAL DIRECTORS
EMBALM ERS
41
tee passed such a resolution and
| County Agent Bowen presented it at
our state cotton meeting in Colum
bia. I understand a bill has been
, introduced in Congress that would
permit a state’s cotton acreage to
be thus allocated to areas that want
and are in position to handle it.
1 |
We sure need something like that,
or cotton seems long gone from
these parts eventually.
• • •
DAIRYING IN BAMBERG
Dairying has developed into a
major farm income in Bamberg at
late. County Agent Hubbard tells
me at least half of their dairy cattle
are in the test programs that are
underway Building for sure tfcrre
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