The Clinton chronicle. (Clinton, S.C.) 1901-current, April 05, 1951, Image 9
THE CHKOKICIE
Strives To Be A Cleon
Newspoper, Complete
Newsy ond Relioble
ms Clinton Cljronirlf
If You Don't Rood
THE CHRONICLE
ou Don't Get the News
Volume LI I
Clinton, S. C, Thursday, April 5, 1951
Number 15
COMMITTEE FAVORS
MERGING TWO
CHURCH BODIES
Proposal To Go To Gen-
' era! Assmblies Would
Combine Presbyterian
ond Associate Reformed
Presbyterian Churches.
The Southern branches of the
Presbyterian and Associate Reform
ed Presbyterian churches would be
merged under a plan agreed to
from the two religious organiza
tions.
The unity plan agreed upon will
now go to the General Assmbly of
the Presbyterian church and the
General Synod of the ARP church,
both of which meet within the next
several months. If approved by
the highest assemblies of the
churches, the plan would go back to
the Individual conoregatione within
City Council Holds
Regular Meeting
♦
The April meeting of city council
was held Monday night with Mayor
Joe P. Terry presiding, and Aider-
men Ray, Pitts, Walker, McMillan,
Wilson and Craine present.
Alderman Walker reported that
several interested parties had ap
proached him regarding repairing
the city abbatoir in order that it.
may be open for the convenience of :
the public. Messrs. Lewis Pitts, Irby
Ferguson and Chick Ray met with
council for a discussion of the mat
ter. Mayor Terry appointed Aider-
men Walker, McMillan and Ray as
a committee to investigate and de
termine along with state board of
health inspectors, what is necessary
in the way of repairs and costs. The
committee was instructed to report
back to council.
Council approved the purchase of
a three-way traffic signal to be in
stalled at the Intersection of N. Sloan
and West Main streets
Alderman Walker moved that the |
| Weal his regular work while attend-1
j inf use I
(t
by
luUwa awtft
COLUMBIA COLLEGE CHOIR TO SING HERE APRIL 1STH
Columbia eolleer's
while oa Ita
hft
will present
April g-lf. The
Lkxu Club Carnival
Opens Thursday
the direction of Gnthrte Darr.
hy Mlm *anry MrFlratii of
April IS.
Red Cross Drive
In Clinton-Joanna
Area Totals S3.519
■ad C
aw
• Jugn
RUSSIANS TOE OF
LIFE BEHIND
'IRON CURTAIN'
Former Prisoners of Ger
mans Hold Panel Dis
cussion at Joanna and
Condemn Communism.
A Russian quiz program was given
Friday evening in the Joanna school
house and attended by several hun
dred people of that community. The
program was presented under the
auspices of the Joanna Junior Cham
ber of Commerce headed by Alex
Crawford as president.
The program is being sponsored
throughout the country by the Re-
| search Institute of America. Jnc.,
j which has he, ked and confirmed
the credibility of the panel of four
Russians who had lived under the
Communist regime They represent -
at l:IS *d a crops segment ef Russian life
who had escaped from Russian
•
I half
Jawim K Watts, vies prssidsnf at
the spansaeiag Joanna club, presided
and ashed s nuiadwr ef nuestwns *w
the panel tdanwamn Mrs Ada fUe-
pei. the interpreter Bor the group,
earned tfw guedWans as to the Bariuer
pMaaners ef Me Garmon* w%m had
wed IB kdhor rmugs aattl lAaveted
t w 1MB pad than rabwad li retura
£^1^., •• hamae m Raans and even
B t>aa Maar
laaawartag Me uoasttasw at Me Run-
i thin the last yam
tn-
and a
n ar
R J
• ja**'
IbpbrmI
d MlABB hue haen I
M^Maadal
Ms*
Rtee
aduawunl
la aetd
ended ate uuM ■
•sr t '*** RRpsai
9 jRWmrJRP BRMP
URaAl
■i i#
m t
•
hM Id
III tg
w *o
■BP *#» *he
•aanure to Rsggan «
The a un»ane werr
Me snewnes and ffa
hstRM dMa hisnp rmMnsum R
< setnm Wane paupi
Mar <o«mdry amp *esA hut Me 4
moaos* hseeeesMp la BBawwn
aea Ruaa im aw ahr UMohmo «
uadi urtgennsuA
dRemw hr run
h Mu*
* .
|R teev eeeg
■ a mate teaa a -
teteateep caff
nates • ea% a teesa
m*a te» tee
•tetem TW Rtetewse
■■■te tesaaa
teas eameteaag dkmsl
tee ease 4
ate es teaerwet an
RBRadk
, Rat teap tee laftB ta
9MM99 4M9mbH|
sa ted eatote tamps
^ i #bia * M
tessa atee as teRw»o
R teteag te tee Gate*
a# e mm * *
BM6 69 C4M969NM66N6 49
kKgmm mtmm
1169*9 mhp #69669991 unmB
69 66699 66999
gMf 69 99)969
pafff **4 666
69MPfe60 l»
69996# 966 9669’ m
6k9N9999 f9H|
* Hf 6 tfttte* Item
the PaRsd 9*m
re tire preasdei
A Cc4umb*a T
itsau attrerted
of more than
^ . , througout the state
him Qu «*•. The Cottda Manufacturer!' ssso
Hi an m- unassuming, aad upright la aB RR nation will award a first prize of
ef $90.MB annually dealings, his friends found la him'$1,000 and a second prize of WOO
for a period of ten yean. It re- ; many admirable traits and reason to for the statewide winners There
cognised that assembly support for treasure his friendship. are also district prizes.
a college is not in line with the He is survived by his widow, Mrs. m
regular policy and it t% recommend Pauline Yates Coleman; two sons, f
ed here as an exception for a lim- Julian W. Coleman of this city, snd w'pnanoge Olven
Col. Jsmes K. Coleman of The Cita- JQ 754 69 In Duke
! del faculty; ooe sister, Mrs. J. Alvin Y . r j
Curry of Gray Court.
N#w Lbrrb Club
At CroM Mill To
Got CKortof Mov 11
at Ctxmm Htil 1
he presesded I
atltrwr* at s k
the ovfimg of
The d
here at the Pruabyie
dining hall with a larg
expected from clubs in th
of the state. •
The new dub is
Clinton Lions club
ig wi
Mrv J. B. Hollingsworth
Posses In Union
by the At Advonced Age
1 in in#
m 406*4 -
I tad period. It is understood that
Erskine Theological Seminary and
the Woman's college are included
with Erskine' college proper. The
endowment and plant assets are to
be exclusively under control of the
board of trustees.”
This statement was part of the
leport drawn up by the joint com
mittees representing the two
churches. The report of the com
mittee is simply a basis drawn up
for the consideration of the Gen
eral Assembly of the Presbyterian
Church and the General Synod of
the A. R. P. Church. These two
groups will consider the report at
their meetings which will be held
soon.
WILLARD IK HOSPITAL
Friends of J. Lee Willard will be
interested to know he is a patient
at Hays hospital
READ
THE CHRONICLE
ADVERTISEMENTS
REGULARLY
EACH WEEK
It will pay yaa. It's thrifty
la shop Brat la this
then ta the 1
Is received aad displayed.
READ THE ADS
Re-dedication Services
April 15 for Mountville
Presbyterian Church
Re-dedication services for the
Mountville Presbyterian church aTe
planned for Sunday, April 15, it is
announced.
A dedicatory sermon will be
preached at 3:30 p.m. by the Rev.
Leslie H. Patterson, executive secre
tary of the Synod of South Carolina,
and former pastors will take part on
the program.
A picnic supper will be served on
the grounds following the meeting.
S. B. Goodman is chairman of the
arrangements committee.
Erskine Mixed Quartet
To Give Program Sunday
At A. R. P. Church
The Erskine college mixed quar
tet will give a program of sacred
music at the morning worship of the
Associate Reformed Presbyterian
church Sunday, April 8.
This group of young singers has
been well received in many churches
of its denomination this Spring snd
their coming to the local church is
being looked forward to with pleas
ure.
The pdblic Is cordially invited to
hear the out the morning hour at
11 o'clock
Trust Foundation
Appropriations amounting to $683,-
233.74 were made during the past
week to 118 hospitals and 40 orphan
ages in North and South Carolina
by the trustees of the Duke endows
ment at their meeting in New York.
Of this amount (538,509 went to
hospitals and $144,7<24.74 to orphan
ages for 1950
Senior Class Seeing
Washington This Week
Seventy-one Clinton high school
seniors boarded the Silver Comet
Monday night for a Washington trip
to enjoy a five-day schedule of in
terest.
The boys and girls are accompan
ied as chaperones by three members
of the faculty. Miss Irene Hipp,
Miss Eloise Miller and Principal
R. P. Wilder.
The party enroute stopped off in
Richmond, Va., Tuesday for a day
of sightseeing and visiting places of
Thomwell orphanage of this city, j i nteres t 1® t hat area. Yeserday by
motor coaches they proceeded to
the Capitol where they are sched
uled to visit many historic places.
They will leave Friday night for
the return trip arriving here early
Saturday moning.
a beneficiary of the Duke trust, was
given $9,754.89, the largest amount
of any orphanage in this state. The
appropriation is based on days of
care of orphan and half orphan
children.
Connie Maxwell orphanage, of
Greenwood, the Baptist institution,
was given (8,063-27; Epworth or
phanage, Columbia, Methodist,
535.70.
$8,-
Home Schedule
P. C. BneboH 'SI
Training School Planned
Here for Cub Scouts *
L. L. Stanley, Scout executive of
Blue Ridge council, will conduct a
leadership training school for Cub
Scouts on Wednesday, April 11, at
{8:30 pm. at Neville hall, on the Pres
byterian college campus.
All mothers and fathers of boys
8, 9 and 10 years of age, den moth-
Mrx Lucinda Elisabeth Hollings
worth. 89. widow of the late Joseph
B. Hollingsworth, died at the Union
hospital Monday morning following
an extended critical illness.
The funeral services were con
ducted Tuesday afternoon from
Grace Methodist church of which
she was a devoted member by her
pastor. Rev. D. A. Clybum, assist
ed by the Rev. E. L. Johnson, with
interment following in Rosemont
cemetery. Mrs. Hollingsworth had
visied here on a number of occas
ions where she had many friends
and acquaintances who will learn
with regret of her passing.
Mrs. Hollingsworth is survived by
five sons, Gus W. Hollingsworth of
this city; John A., James C., George
E. and Pascal of Union; three
daughters, Mrs. Lilia H. Heath of
Union, Mrs. H. W. Godshall of
Chester, and Mrs. W. Russell Drake
of Columbia; one brother, George
W. Copeland of this city, nine
grandchildren and four great
grandchildren.
Taung Field
Games called 3:S0 p.m.
April 6 Newberry' invited to atetnd the school, which
April 10 Wofford will be beneficial to all interested in
April 13 Erskine jcutfeing.
April IS Ga Teachers' •
CUatea Mill Ball Park PROMOTED TO CORPORAL
Gamas called 8 00 pm. i Relatives and friends of Billy
April 21 —— — No Georgia Buchanan will be interested to
April $3 .. Parris Island know ha has recently been pro-
NEW SUBSCRIBERS
HONOR ROLL
More people read THE CHRON
ICLE today than ever before since
it was founded in 1900. There’s a
reason—it’s a live home newspaper
April 37
May tt
May 1$
&ikme
Wofford
. ^ . . ., a .full of interest in its news and ad
fathers and den chlete are vertising columns The price is less
than 4c a week delivered in your
home. '
Single copies available at the of
fice *nnir*day for 5c,
Welcome and thanks to those on
our Honor Roll this week:
MAJOR CRAWFORD.
Lydia Milla
ELLA FRANC ES MILLER.
MONTIE M DAVIS.
Clmtoo
corporal Cpl Buchanan
in Korea with the First
unit
Tnunoftj ri$4tit mm 4
MMMfe WiAa 1
m+rv 6h< > tirft tlMt m
with a group at local citizen
afVevnaaa aad ta tea aoaalai
rd ta tee panel diaruamaa Mrs. 8te-
bel laid tee main purpose of tea
group, which Is appearing tor simi
lar discussions in many citias and
ommuaities in America, was to ac
quaint Americans with Communism
and life in a Communist state as one
means of combating Communism. “It
is possible to live quietly and hap
pily in a lovely place like Joanna
and not know the world is on fire,”
Mrs. Siegel said.
Mrs. Siegel, of New York, a writer
who worked for the Office of War
Information during World War II,
has been in this country since she
was a child. She serves as interpret
er for the others.
The four who represent a cross
segment of Russian life and who ap
peared on the panel discussion
through the interpreter were: An
drei Naydenov, who was manager of
a textile plant in Russia and now
works in a factory in New York; Bo
ris Sablin, who was a plant foreman
and now works in Newark, N. J.;
Boris Mikritzky, who was a worker
in a sugar refinery and now works
in a bakery in New York; and Mrs.
Kasenia Kondratyeva, who was a
typist gnd now works as a cook in
New York.
FOOD...
Is An Importont
Item With Housewives
You will find helpful Gro
cery and Market News in THE
CHRONICLE every week from
1—ding food stores In the city.
the advertisements reg
ularly — they tell you about
changing prices each week aad
where you can supply
needs and buy to advantage