The Clinton chronicle. (Clinton, S.C.) 1901-current, January 08, 1959, Image 7
Thurmiay, Januar> H, 1959
End of Polio'Remains
March of Diiries Goal
DR. T. LAYTON FRASER . . .
THE HOLY LAND
Article N*. IS
Dr. Fraser, Professor of Bible at
Presbyterian College, recently re
turned from a trip to Kitfiftpe anrf
the Middle East.
with March of Dimes funds, pro
vides a powerful weapon for
knocking out polio. With this
victory in sight, even though not
yet achieved, the National Foun
dation is preparing to march
“Toward Greater Victories" in
the realm of public health.
Initial new goals in this broad
health program are arthritis and
birth defects. Bat the National
FoundsUoa Is still pledged to
give patient aid to all polio vic
tims past or fntare who need
Its help.
Estimates indicate some 150,-
000 survivors of paralytic polio
might benefit from modern tech
niques of rehabilitation pio
neered by the National Founda
tion. Some 50,000 are already on
Its chapters' patient aid rolls.
THIS IS 1*0110 TODAY in Detroit, Mich., where a serious outbreak of the
supposedly conquered disease flared in late summer. Most of the new
victims did not have their Salk vaccine shots. The iron lung patients
shown here are at Harman Kiefer Hospital. Polio is ana of the Three
Faces of Crippling dependent on the 1959 March of Dimes. The ethers
are arthritis and birth defects. Patients of all three diseases need help.
The complete and final eradication of polio still remains
a prime concern of the National Foundation as it goes into
its 21st annual March of Dimes.
. d ! v ^>o^ d * In P.1K. re , etrch th, NaUon.1
Foundation is seeking to increase
the effectiveness of the Salk
vaccine; indications are that it
is 90 per cent effective with
three properly spaced shots. Also
being studied is a “live” virus
vaccine that can be taken orally.
The Salk vaccine Is a “dead”
virus vaccine requiring a series
of injections. Other National
Foundation researchers are look
ing for better ways to lessen the
crippling after-effects #f polio.
while polio is on the run it is
still crippling people more than
three years after development
of a preventive vaccine.
Accordingly, the National
Foundation vaccination educa
tion program to prevent unnec
essary crippling must continue
and the stricken must b
be helped.
Public Records
The (allowing public records
were filed the past week ia the of
fice of the Clerk of Coart of Lea.
rvas County
Homs li
Clyde G
way Aue..
Mrs Mary Lake Jmm to John
Warrm Tempteioo. Jr., aad Mary
Jane Campbell TampMaa. lot so
Drive. I ara—, Mr Si.
mgs St, Laurens, far 98.500 00
Ulysses S. C—inn and Emma
Cannon to J. C„ Ralph, hud Wilke
Bell Ralph, 1 acre in Cross Hill,
for 040 00
Charles C. HatrbeU and Beatrice
H GatcbeO to Mary Craig, lot la
Watts MOIa ViOape far 91,800 00
and assumptian of BMftgage
W. L Albertson to Earwia Hew
dr non, lot m Laurens Heights sub.
divtmoa for 9300 00
E Templeton to AAen B
18 acres about 1% aulas
or 8M88 and
Marray, Memphis.
Csrry.
Robert Matvm Wee then,
as. and Mikhsd Aire wood La*
B Seller to
Campbell, lot on
tan. far $M •• end
Mark Genoa.
to R W Hentcc
let about three eadee east of Gray
Court, far 8158 88
W Fraak Smith to C. P. Vaughn
• 44 acres to Dials Township fur;
81.145 48
Dr Malcolm B Cask to Dr
Freak L Cufccrtaon. lot an Farley Juar
Ave aad Owta» >1-. Lear—, far Bobby Jae
fl.150 M Judah Evelyn
William F Stoddard to Waller H Chartos Otm Reece. WattavtUa
Gay aad Gladys D. Gay. 1st an Ow Md Mary Ava E
1 Fred J<
IF YOU DO ITT READ 14 "T
THE CHRONICLE and Mjr> Jane Bevfc
YOU DOITT GET THE REWB Philip ( afar Frey,
74 aad Sandra I.same Potest.
MS-
On the morning of Wednesday,
August 6, some of us went by taxi
to the pools that were said to be
the Pools of Bethesda aqd the Pool
of Siloam. You will remember that
the Pool of Bethcsda is where Jesus
came upon a man who was ill, ly
ing there waiting for someone to
put him in the water (John 5:2 9).
Jesus asked him if he would like to
be healed, but the only means of
healing that he knew was to be put.
in the water when it was “trou
bled." It is thought by some that
the spring in the pool acted some
what like “Old Faithful” in Yellow
stone Park, and flowed at intervals,
making people think that an angel
came down and troubled the water.
The man said that when the water
was troubled, he would start to
ward it, but someone would step
down before him, thus keeping him
from being first in the pool. Jesus
said to him, “Rise, take up your
pallet and walk.” Immediately the
man was healed, and he took up
the pallet on which he had been ly
ing and went away. The (dace that
we were shown is now dry, except
down underneath where there is an
old cistern among some ruins. As
I started down the steps I saw two
women who appeared to be washing
off a bit, so I “beat a retreat." No
one should stop them.
To the Poo) of Siloam we went
next, to see the place where Jesus
told the man who bad been born
blind to go and wash, that he might
see (John 9). Remember, Jesus
made clay of spittle and told the
man to go to the Pool of Siloam and
wash. He obeyed, and when he had
washed, be came back seeing. The
pool is still a wonderful place with
cool, dear water that flows in abun
dance. Women and children go to
this spring wade in it, and take it
to their homes in jars, and in large
tin containers
A little further down the road, we
came to a place where water was
flowing out from under the road
into a long stone trough This was
said to come from the Pool of Si-
loam Two men were energetically
washing sheep skins to the trough
when we arrived, but when we be
gan taking pictures, one of them
•topped work and stood aside Ooe
of them, fortunately.
About twenty feet from the
two bale boys were playing to the
water as it came out of the trough
They did not shore the timidity of
mo tak-
cultured, and conversed in very
good English. The keeper of the
garden allowed me to Lake all the
pictures I wanted, and when 1 bade
the young lady goodbye, she invited
me to visit her family. In a way, 1
would like to hqye done so, as an
other member of our party and I
had visited in the home of a young
man on the Mount of Olives, but
lince I was akme and it'was almost
supper time, 1 excused myself as
gracefully as posible and declined.
When I- expressed my sincere
thanks far her kindness and help
fulness, she smiled and said, “We
must be helpful to strangers.” This
really seembed to be the spirit of
all of the Arabs with whom I came
in contact.
Three Games Face
Blue Hose Quintet
A tight defense holds the key to
Presbyterian College's basketball
success as the Hosemen prepare for
road action which includes three
Little Four games in the next week.
That’s the report today from PC
REPORT OF CONDITION OF
M. S. Bailey & Son, Bankers
Of ettotoa to the Stole of Saatk Certotoe to tto clear to
December 31. 1M8
ASSETS
Cash, balances with other banks, including reserve balances.
and cash items to process of collection .. $ 771.112 34
United States Government obligation, direct and guaranteed 1,905.185 24
Obligation of States and political subdivision — 1.692.559.05
Other bonds, notes, and debentures — 822.000.00
Loans and discounts (including $1,287.73 overdrafts) 2.252.072.94
Bank premises owned 91.00, furniture and fixtures $196.43 199 43
Real estate owned other than bank premises . ... L00
Other assets .. 45,571.30
We
of Olivas, sod
b to Absalom. David's
Bf •
Lbe king to Jordan wn tol
by mi Ms way back from Jr
to Amman
Alter about twvoty mmoles bs Ito
os (a, for there was m way to tell
was reaaooable. for mwrb later to
the day I was oat stows sad got a
good vigor to the young king as be
aad fas motor escort came by a*'
grrto speed With throe aUeaepti oo
toa life amt
1 overthrew to In
gone heavily guard
TOTAL ASSE7TS 97.488,701.30
LIABILITIES
Demand deposits of individuals, partnershipa,
and corporation $4,913,429.91
Time deposits of individuals, partnerships, and corporations 1,322,715.24
Depo«i* rf United States government
(including postal savings) 96,406.25
Deposits of Stales and political subdivisions 199.815.18
Other deposits (certified and officers’ checks, etc.) 7,214.45
TOTAL DEPOSITS $6,539,581.04
Other liabilities
68 337.59
TOTAL LIABILITIES
CAPITAL ACCOUNTS
Capital*
Surplus
Undivided profits
TOTAL CAPITAL ACCOUNTS
$6,607,918.63
$ 500,000.00
175.000 03
205,782.67
$ 880,782.67
TOTAL LIABILITIES AND CAPITAL ACCOUNTS $7,488,701.30
♦This bank’s capital consists of: Common stock with total par value of
$800,000.00.
MEMORANDA
Aaseu pledged or assigned to secure liabilities and
for other purpoees $ 981,500.00
I, G. L. Simpson. Cashier, to the above-named bank, do solemnly swear
that the above statement is true, and that It fully represents the true state
to the several matters herein contained and set forth, to the best to my
G. L, SIMPSON
Correct—AtteM: W. C. Hedy. Goorge H. Cornetsoo. Jr, R. C Adair.
M. Vi
to Sooth Carol!aa. Coonty to
to
to
L MIMNAUGH.
*
the afterweea we urenl
to the Church to the Holy Sepulchre
that was first built by Queen Helena
the mother to Constoatiar. the first
Chratiaa emperor to the Roman
Empire It is too bod that she and
niheri thought churches just
to be built over sacred spots in-1
«tend uf preserving them ns the>
were I am reminded to the man
who said he Liked the Sea of Gall ,
lee beat, for h was to large tool
build a church over It is not cer- 1
Lain whether Christ was buried
where this church stands, or in
the “Garden Tomb” that was de
scribed in Article No. 11. There
are reasons for upinioo on both
sides, but personally I prefer the
latter. The Church of the Holy Sep
ulchre was originally built in the
fourth century A.D., and strange as
it may seem, a Moslem family,
at the request of Christians, has
been the keeper of the keys for
generations. Th responsibility has
been passed on down from father
to son for longer than I dare say
with certainty. 1 understood that it
has been for 1300 years, but I would
settle for thirteen generations, until
I receive further information. We
photographed the present keeper
locking the door behind us, as it
was closing time. He had to climb
a ladder to lock it; then the ladder
was handed back through a little
door far safe-keeping.
I had unwitingly opened m y
camera at the wrong time and let
light in on the choice pictures I
had taken on Sunday at the Garden
Tomb. I was terribly disappointed,
but fortunately had just enough
time on this last afternoon in the old
city of Jerusalem to return to see
the place again, and Lake more pic-<
lures I was glad for the opportu
nity to return, for the first visit had
meant so much to me. The pictures
token are some of my most prized
peeeewimn As I walked in the di
roctioa to the tomb, I inquired the
to • very attractive girl who
' to be Arabic and about
to «e All that I
waa that sbe tell ow the
to fa
Coach Courts Bedford, who will
lead hia Blue Hose to Wofford this
Saturday night, to Erskine next
Thursday and then on to Newberry
the following Saturday. These games
open Little Four play for PC.
According to Bedford, this stingy
defense was the deciding factor in
the Blue Hose' surprising 81 to 63
victory over Georgia Teachers here
lakt Monday. •
He pointed out that Forward Ralph
(Chambers and Guard Ken Caswell >
have proved themselves tough m.-n
to score against. Chambers held
Georgia Teachers’ highly touted
Whitey Vcrstrate, who entered the
game averaging 21 points, to just
eight points. Meanwhile, teammate
Caswell limited Chester Curry, pre
viously averaging 17 points, to a
meager six.
Although defense has shone bright
cr, PC fans also are proud of an
improving defense as Forward lioii
Stratton sets a rapid pace In the
six games to date. SJratton has net-‘
ted 96 points for a 16-point average
More impressive, for the last four
games he has hit on 61 5 per cent of
his field goal shots, 'and he had his!
biggest point-production Monday in
bucketing 26 points.
lure of the Senate, which, unlike the
Houee of Representatives, does not
require all of its members to stump
for v reelection every two years
Quite to the contrary, two-thirds of
the experienced Senate members
are always available to assume
their responsibilities as a result of
the planning of our Founding Fath
ers who created the Senate as a
’ \ \
stabdizing legislative body in which
all issues could he debated unin
terruptedly
Had not a Senate, in w hich all,
states, regardless of population,
been promised in the Constitution,
the 13 Original Colonies, which won
their independence from England
in 1783, would never have merged
into the United States of America
For. only in the Senate are all
states re arrHess of population,
given equal tr atmont. The.Senate
is clearly a guarantee to the mi
nonty that tihe majority'of the na
tion will not impose its every wish
on them
The theory that the Senate is not
a eontiuning body is called the
“Reuther theory ’ for union boss
Walter RmtfaT. He advanced it
previoutty in 1953 when the Senate
defeated it 71^0. and again in 1957,
when it wav defeated 55-38 In view
of Mr Reuther's success in picking
winners this fall, he feds that he
nughi have his theory accepted by
the new Senate, thereby defying 170
years of precedents and ignoring
the intent and 'interpretations of
most of this nation’s greatest states
men—Jefferson, ILirmlton. Buchan
in, Wilson etc
If Mr KeiiLier's theory-o accept
ed. then hi: chances are -really im
provivl fur furnuij* the Senate into aj
'‘majority rule forum where a
majority of the members rather
than two thirds,-can ref-i.c 'O hear
J1 th<- or. till-. ’ i*f ,i n:'i.-ritv
T-» ;v • ■ • i!i «f ... m.iv
i sound footish and waattoul ' Don't
our Senators have anything better
to do than to argue aboat the Sea
ite * rules after 170 years rf hm
tory?” you might ask yoursetf And
, the question is wed pot
I, for cne, regret say tune want
'ed on such clear-eot points, for the
Senate has more than g can do at
| ready on issues to great national
’and international importance; yet
ome of us must stand firm againf
the ever present menace of social
ism, so contrary to this nation;
heritage You at home can help by
' trying to understand the mkuhs be
1 fare the congress by discussing
| the '• issues with your friends and
by i ; epinne rffart to enl
[courage good government aid clean
ie-, im tfe precif! ts of grass
f roots level
IF YOU DON'T READ
THE CHRONICLE
YOU DON T GET THE NEWS
Sen. Thurmond
Reports
As other 59 cert go up in size and price
Rambler
6 or V-8
Saves you more than ever before
BOB STRATTON
You have been hearing much in
the past few days about the division :
among Senators on two subjects:
(1) Whether or not the United States
Senate is a continuing body as is !
the Supreme Court and not as is
the House of Representatives, and
(2) whether or not unlimited de
bate should be permitted in the
Senate subject only to restrictions
applied by a two-thirds majority of
the members This latter is usually
referred to as Rule 22.
There was never any question
about these matters in the minds of
our Founding Fathers when they
wrote the Constitution, and the
Constitution is reasonably explicit
on both points. From 1789, when
the first session of the United States
Senate convened, until 1963—a pe
riod of 164 years—no one ever se
riously contest ed the continuity na
Rambler, the compact quality car that nave*
hundreds when you buy, gives even more miles
per gallon, m easiest to park. Try Personalized
Comfort: sectional sofa front Heats glide hook
and forth individually Go Rambler 6 or V-8
itching to RARBlfR AMERICAN
•1835
Miw-Jm ■>«.««■ IM j
wSm m VI lair Md
Meat la an, 4 an. ilir in
ItaaosittMa I
PALMETTO MOTOR CO.
£. C'AKOI.INA
BRING A FRIEND TO
CHURCH WITH YOU
YOUNG’S
Gulf
lit N. Broad St
JOANNA
STORES
Joanna. S. C.
SHEALY’S
FLORIST
Jamba Hay. — PV VST
Night A Sunday 1140
IRBY’S
MARKET
207 Mangrove St.
McGEE’S
DRUG STORE
100 W. Main St.
DEES OIL CO.
8. Broad 81.
GULF OIL
CORP.
J. A. Addison. IHalrttMitnr
ThU Serten uf Mnuuigea la I'ubltahed Kaeh Meek 11% the Following t’tint
the Interest of lacrea-tag Church Attendance
JOANNA STORES
Joanna, S. C.
on I irm<* in
Johnson Bros.
Super Market
ith Brand ^t.
a
GASTLEY’S
GIFT SHOP
ColtimMa tfhrtiwiv
s'
11i( Staff ojiif.
BANK
OF CLINTON
2!S Y Hrmd SI.
. j
COOPER
MOTOR CO.
K. Carolina Ave.
NEWBERRY
COUNTY BANK
Jnanna
‘J dm f/ir frcxJ
cf kfe; Of tUti
eonuid to nur’
gfull nnvr
fiuajtf.
i
C. & L.
ONCRETF CO.
JOS W. Carolina \ve.
CLINTON TIRE
& RECAP. CO.
113 S. Broad St.
INDUSTRIAL
SUPPLY CO.
2It) W. Main St.
YARBOROUGH
OIL CO.
*»
115 W. Main St.
CITIZENS FED.
SAV. & LOAN
220 W. Main St.
ADAIR'S
Sporting Goods
115 S. Broad St.
THC CHURCH FOR ALL
ALL FOR INC CHURCH
TH* CKurcH w tHr greatcal fatlur on
eat A for Ac battdinf of char actor an«!
good CiDxeatXip ft to • ♦lorrhouM 1 of
•pintMol value* WiAoul a Mronf Church,
ftciihev drmociBfy nor civilization can
Mrvtvf. There are (our bound reatoru
why every per ton bhoutd attend verviceo
regularly and bupporl the Church. They
•nr: (I) For hia own bake. (2) For hib
chtldren'b bake ()) For the take •( hib
community and nation (4) Foe the bake
•f Ae Church iHelf, which needa h»
»o«al and male rial Mipport. Plan lo go
In church regularly and tend your Bible
daily.
Dm
T. E. JONES
& Sons Furniture
2011 W. Main St.
bMh
CkifiUr
Verm,
Ma
4
1.14
Mm
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ll'am*
mm ia
14-11
ICvmI
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CHRONICLE
PUB. CO.
IM Gary M.
Have you tried to satisfy your appetite wfth a bit of
candy or a hurried snack? The keen edge of hunger
may leave—but only temporarily.
There is another hunger innate in each of us. It is
a spiritual hunger, our desire to have protection and
help from God. Sometimes we do not really recognize
this need. We feel only a restlessness, a longing for
aomething better, an unexplained loneliness.
We often try to satisfy this myaterious hunger with
the sweets of pleasure, to cover it up with the hurry of
many activities. But it can never be really satisfied
until we know God as our Heavenly Father, Hi* Son
as our Saviour.
Jesus Christ said, “I am the bread of life; be that
cometh fa me shall sever hunger.**
In the Church we finlTthis Christ who offer* us the
true bread from heaven, the bread which alone aatiafie*
aur spiritual hunger.
■a** /as* k—m— ae» v—•«* *«»«■> 1 s Vm
j*
HOWARDS
PHARMACY
I OS E. Main St.
%
%
%
%
S l
%
%
%
%
%
%
%
LARK’S
Esso Station
811 S. Rrnad St.
ANDERSON
Appliance Co.
A. Bnuff St.