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THE CHRONICLE Strives To Be A Cleon Newspaper, Complete Newsy and Reliable QHp Clinton Ctfrontrlp If You Don't Read E CHRONICLE Don't Get the News Volume LII Clinton, S. C., Thursday. October 25. 1951 Number 44 Returned To Clinton THE REV. E. K. GARRISON was returned Sunday to the pastorate of Broad Street Methodist church of this city for his second year. The ap pointment was made at the cloainf tesaiasi of the annual conference in Columbia. Mr. and Mrs. Garrison have made many friends in the city durtnf their Dunning Services At Presbyterian Church Largely Attended Revival services in progress this week at the First Presbyterian church will come to a close Friday evening. The distinguished minister lead ing the services is the Rev. Dr. Norman G. Dunning of Haworth Hall, Kingston-upon-Hull, England. The services have grown since they opened last Sunday in interest and attendance. Dr. Dunning is an or dained Methodist minister and has been a spiritual blessing to the large congregations that have been hearing him each evening. In opening his series of services Sunday morning. Dr. Dunning preached on the 23rd Psalm which he designated as the most familiar chapter in the Bible. He has been preaching a series of powerful ser mons on the great doctrines includ ing: ’The Atonement,” “The Provi dence of God." and ‘The Resurrec tion." Last night he spoke on ‘The Incarnation.'' and tonight he will speak on “The Holy Spirit" His closing message on Friday evening will be a lecture on “Life and Religion of England." he has FRONT VIEW PROPOSED NEW DORMITORY ON COLLEGE CAMPUS on a Followinr recent action by the board of trnstees of Presbyterian collere. a new dormitory is planned the campus and President M. W. Brown was authorized to push forward with plana for the tmildin* and cam paten amonr friends and alumni to raise funds for Its construction It la estimated that the cost will be S125.M* and it will proside quarters for 1M additional students well as improve the Itaiaa renditions of those who now reside In La ureas dormitory This buildiuc has little work done an H miner its eonatrwetion «• yean a«o. President Brown aaid. The buildiat. the front view of which Is shown shove, will he stripped and new floor plans and design used In construction of a to a nr ammo date a crowing student body Is a pressing need at the Clemsoii And Wofford Top SC Standings Oomoon and Soudh Clgulim will hntlM flhf slat# roiluBP font ho 11 londovshtp honors m Ganmbio this stlsranan In the tap gomo of s •hm four game orhodnlo for Plata esrvons this week CTsmpPO Is st Uta hood of ths Os eight looms hi Us overall while SmUh man will ho third rung In its PWr title when It berry Friday night. Wofford dr fee tad Proshyterton here Saturday night m a hard fought gome St-14 Furman, winner last week over The Citadel, Sg-14. will be m Wash lOfton. D C. for o gome with Qoorge Washington Friday night. Presbyterian rounds out the week's schedule Saturday night with The Citadel at Charleston Brskine. overwhelmed by Eastern Kentucky, hoe an open date Records of the eight state col lage teams at the ckne of the 1M1 season's sixth eweek: W L T P« Clem son L J 1 0 .750 Wofford .4 2 0 667 South Carolina J 2 0 .500 Presbyterian * J 3 0 .400 The Citadel 2 3 0 400 Furman 2 '4 0 .333 Newberry „...(x)0 4 1 .100 Erskine (x)0 5 1 .003 (x)Tie counting as half a game won, half a game lost. Bell St and Newberry Meet^Soturdoy Night The fast Bell Street football team will meet Drayton Street school of Newberry here Saturday night at 8 o'clock. The game will be play ed on Johnson Field with admis sions of 75c and 55c. The local team is' coached by Jesse F. Watts. The visiting team la headed by Willie Bracy. ■i i i.I. ■ i Annual Junior-Senior Carnival Here Tonight The annual Hallowe’en carnival sponsored by the junior class at the high school, will be held tonight (Thursday) at 7:30 in did high school auditorium. A “King of the Carni val” will also be crowned during the evening. The admission price will be 10 cents. At this evening's service the Pres byterian college robed choir will under the direction of Dr. Edouard Facie. Sunday morning Dr Dunn mg first outlined the "geography* <>f the 22rd Psalm He said. "It lie* beta ten the 22nd and the 24th Psalm The 22nd Pulm has to do wit Mt Calvary and the cruciftaxm The 24th Psalm has to do with Mt Eton The Shepherd Psahn is the valley which Tir« ke|v«a the croea where we enter the Chrtpuan Ide and Mt Earn, to wturti we are go ing ’ He soed "The fin* week of the Gives Shepherd la to mahe us he down m the green paetufoa. to rmsse na la And red far gnd not to worry Me the peevastal aspects sf Oh T^hepirthinl g«h- Wt Bve the Civ There are not read the Bihls what the preacher soya, hut af them know ua and then sf Jesus comes (ram the ef three they see as Iren. We hoev a grave rsapnswshility to live the kind of life that will honor Jo- Chrtat" Dr Dusuung Moves Saturday for Conway where he will conduct aim- next week Homecoming Sunday At Duncan's Creek i Presbyterian Church Ernest C. Hipp Claimed By Death, Lost Rites Here P. C. Homecoming Day November 3 To Be Big Event Methodist Ministers Returned To Present Work By Conference At the closing session of the an nual South Carolina Methodist conference in Columbia on Sunday afternoon, the Rev. E. K. Garrison was returned to Broad Street Meth odist church of this city for a sec ond year. He came here last year from Darlington, succeeding the Rev. P. L. Bauknight who had served the church for five years. The Rev. Joe Giles was returned for a third year to the Epw'orth church. Joanna. The Rev. J. E. Kmard was re turned to the Hopewell-Kmard.i charge for a second year The Rev. N. C. Bush was assign ed to Lydia Mills as accepted sup ply. The Rev M B. Patrick who has served the Greenwood district ax superintendent for four years, was assigned to Memorial church at Grver The Rev J. M Shingler. i for the past four years pastor of Main Street church. Greenwood, w > the new tuperintandent of this dis trict wh includes the chv rites Duaran't Crook Prosbyte: Ernest C L Hipp. Sr. 71. wen Pres •bytanan church near here, one to the ok « known rest dent to ’Jus coma * unity, i * sWfig'14 rtine pUn churches la the upper part of •he 4led leal T! tursday night at th . ... Home o'Tung m state, will hold hobtaconuag Ban a« II 22 am m j i~! *r.yc tmm A d. ortth • ty-ftol to he PC-Ci The Rev James S Cray, to the Saturday afterrw* n fnjn totkt |p ifl <~>' t»g* faculty, who serves this < «fy. funeral M m%m w $t h tue pm*U w * the The *w B •#» grogaftan, has e* tended a cordial m- mm. JL Hi BUT* rtTMluc t *fl4 1 the * m * gF' Hm ••to vttauan to toe church's many w inrsad ft tends and former *netnl de sert m** j *7 tc Biofil reftor< l# f * !RJ. tM4. leei already M he tls 1251 ms 2 • big •o g> ataag I# Nr prwrat w tBt •rrMtM Di rv» will to wrved aa the grounds I pm* to fafiew use term > tl Aurwtu „ Otw. Ed \t r r ■ m' - ’ * Summing are hat »Jo. Mrs Mas Hipp one msi. Entast C Jr+j of Bo«t<is\. Mam. osw daughter Mm R F Tread a all oi Athens Ga, two sisters. Mrs Lae Huaiei and Miss Lyde Hipp af this city three brothers, Clarence of Abbe v tile. Douglas of Cwean Fla. ans V FOOD... Is An Important Item With Housewives You will find helpful Gro cery and Market News in THE CHRONICLE every week from leading food stores in the city. Read the advertisements reg ularly—they tell you about changing prices each week and where you can supply your needs and buy to advantage. 100,000 Finger ling Placed In Lake To Increase Future Supply County Game Warden Sydney A Lee states that a shipment of 100,- 000 fingerling fish were placed last week in Lake Greenwood to in crease the future supply. The ship ment was sent here by the state game department Varieties in cluded mostly flat fish like crappies and warmouth. with a smaller number of bass They were raised at the state hatchery at Chcruwr, the game warden said. Mr. Lee said that he had a letter from the game department stating that another truck load would be delivered to the lake yesterday, though it was not stated what kind of fish would be in the shipment. The fish are supplied by the state department and not bought with funds derived from the Lake Greenwood special fishing license tax as previously reported. P.-T.A. Carnival Tuesday Evening Tuesday evening at 7 o’clock at the Armory the annual Hallowe’en carnival sponsored by the Florida Street School Parent-Teachers Asso ciation will be given. Booths, games, a costume parade, cake walks and many other Hallo we’en entertainments are being planned for both adults and chil dren, as advertised elsewhere in to day’s paper. The proceeds will go for the or ganizations projects in the school. Tickets may be secured from any pupil at Florida Street school or at the door on the evening of the event. Local Men To Attend Jacksonville Meet Th^-following laymen of the First Presbyterian Fchurch will attend the Presbyterian men’s convention in Jacksonville, Fla., October 26- 28: Dr. M. W. Brown, W. C. Bald win, Preston Thompson and Arnold Dixon. Two thousand laymen are ex pected to attend the convention from this state, Georgia and Flori da. Hipp of W< -I a? Brt litazur4 Fatta. alas a ■Mw.asr TY-« af Uta saflaui tonally MtaxbM Thia aeatar^NUAg marks tot liTto many TU.ro: tr touts a wave y af toe iirinf ikurrk. rpianta up** taa grew H wm towtaad to I>54, amd Uurmg Mr Hipp waa a aaltaa af to* •f aartors baa* pari af tba wuinty abaau ha «pa*i ta* asMaaa Uta Ua a»aa a mm af iha tola Augustus a*d Ball Tau*g Ik Fta eaampta. If waa toe pares*! H :<s H# waa a mamkar af tba af tot FWt Preato’er-aa Fu»t Bapti* rkarrb af to* city, of tb* my and waa highly aetaamed by many fas h* adsawabta arai* af Appreciation Dinner Given Here For Society Directors Directors of this year s turreatful • fund drive in III* county of the ■ American Cancer Society were gueeta at an appreciation d.nneriRt | Monday evening at Hotel Mary I Mu eg rove here of Mm Sarah D DeLuech. county commander, and ! awarded Certificate* of Achieve merit issued by the national society Thoar honored were Gilbert C Roberson, director of the Laurens j division. W C Baldwin, director of the Clinton division, and Mrs. R<»b- | erson and Mrs. J. T Mauldin, co director of the women's division In making the awards. Mrs. De- Loach expressed her appreciation for the efforts her assistants had made in making the campaign a success. *She announced that the county had exceeded its quota of $4,000 by $1.077 44. In explaining how some of the money is spent, she said that 33 cancer patients in the county are receiving assistance from the fund at this date. Other guests at the dinner were J. T. Mauldin and Mrs. Margaret Boy den of Wisconsin, the latter a house guest of Mrs. DeLoach. Kiwanians Meet Today At 6:30 The meeting hour for the Kiwanis Club has been moved up today to 6:30 pjn. at Hotel Mary Musgrove, officers said yesterday. The change is made because of special religious services and the absence from the city of several members. Officers for the coming year will be elected. The retiring president of the club is B. C. Preslar. All mem bers are asked to be present prompt ly at 6:30. of this area The Rev. H O Chambers, a for mer partor here, wm returned to the Anderson* district as aupseui- ttaident The Rrv J II Kohler also a for mer pastor, was return, d to Bethel churrh. Chester fee a third year. Rev F L Baoknight was return * *4 to Bk Mark t f hurHl to ftumteg fr f 41 fgnpOHHMB ffMt. The He* L K WigBMp who haa aervsd toe WsodruM ctatoth was pkarvg ua I be retired ttak Mr Wig toe Men! rbuetto tor *>c rrtod ft«wn IV?: U> Ifpl number to gpiM—I gm« r wnded out 44 •ftwft tttPf ©ww • 40h ! r, t taFTlMfR CompEir« GiHs >g»rral Un.ti tW' , m K NEW SUBSCRIBERS HONOR ROLL You can get more for a year’s sub scription to THE CHRONIC!^ than for anything else. The cost is small, the enjoyment for the family great. List your name with us today for delivery at your home. Welcome and thanks to those on' our Honor Roll this week: PVT. FRANK M. TEMPLETON, Fort Jackson. MRS. J. B. NEAL. MRS. W. H. PENNINGTON. Lydia Mills. MRS WILLIAM BENNER, MRS MABLE KNIGHT, Clinton. Annual Meeting Farm Bureau In Laurens Tuesday The annual meeting of the Lau rens County Farm Bureau will he held in the Ford high school gym nasium at Wattaviile on Tuesday evening. October 20. at 7 30 p. m. W P Dickson, well known farm er of the Hopewell community, is sec re tan’-treasurer of the organiza tion. He stated yesterday that offi cers and directors for the new year will be elected at the meeting and other important business trans acted. A barbecue supper will be served at $1.00 per plate. This is “farm family’’ night Mr. Dickson said, and men and women are invited and will be welcomed to the meeting and for the supper. Seven P. C. Seniors Named for 'Who's Who' Seven Presbyterian college sen iors were named last week to the National Board of Who’s Who to appear in the 1951-52 edition of “Who’s Who in American Colleges and Universities,” a nation-wide publication of outstanding stu dents ’ Those selected for the honor are: John W. Callahan of Liberty; Rob ert V. Atkinson of Winnsboro; Dwight L. Groninger of Akron, In diana; Robert F. Hunt of Green ville; Joe B. Dodd of Rome; Ga.; Sidney W. Denham of Atlanta; and James R. Neely of Rock Hill. ■ 1 1 . i in i Lions Governor To Visit Here Fridoy K. R. Helton, of Clemson, district governor of Lions club, will make an official visit to the Clinton club Fri day evening, officails state. The meeting will be held at Hotel Mary Musgrove at 7:30. Clinton, Inman Play Here Friday Night Clinton high and Inman high will meet here Friday night at 8 6’clock. The game will be played on Johnson field, with admissions of 25c, 50c, and $1.00. ■eitas! jni* gf Campfire sM Bb*e Bird gw* aptatanrs* by to* ctawt bss are kseg arpamase to tb< c tty under toe tandewbtp ef Mr* A O Setose land, Jr Guardians tar Uta Blue Bird* wbtrtt .ndede girl* 7, 0 and 0 wit be Mrs Bay Gaapes. Mrs Swdwr Land, and Mrs Lestor Merton. TV Campfires. 10 to 12 year group ban aa xuard am tort tl f* Pt ■,: am Lydia for Mme tune Their guard ians are Bluebirds, Mrs. Ralph Har bin. Miss Mary Johnson and Mrs. A. C. Young; Camp'ires, Mrs. J. B. Templeton, and Mrs Lois Webb A Clinton Mill unit was also es tablished some time ago under the leadership of Mrs. Joe Land. Guard ians for this group are Miss Nellie Oeborne, Mrs. J. W. Smith, Mrs. John Holland, Mrs. Brevard Patter son and Mrs. Joe Cooper. The theme of the organization is (teaching crafts, homemaking and | budgeting and in addition the group enjoys nature study on hikes and j outings. The local units come under region | three of the National organization. Miss Maurin Dickerson of New York, field representative, is scheduled to teach a national training course in Campfire work here beginning No vember 15. Tfert* Boll Strati High loyt Wm la Notional Convtntio* *w I rmrip tor. McU imaui s d a vet (loo rvo Campfire Girls Name Officers The organization meeting of the Campfire Girls was held on Wednes day afternoon at the First Presby terian church with twelve ten-year- old girls registered. The group selected as a name “O- Ki-Hi”, an lidan word meaning “able to accomplish,” and decided to study as their project crafts. Mrs. B. C. Preslar and Miss Katherine Glenn are guardians. The following officers were elected: President, Linda Bridges. Vice-Presdient, Jennie Red. Secretary and Treasurer, Sandra Ray. ‘ Scribe, Georgia Young. Tickets Mailed To Concert Subscribers Tickets for the Laurens County ! Community Concert were mailed this week to all purchasers. The series of entertainments will con sist of three numbers, two to be presented in the high school audito rium here and the third in the Lau rens school auditorium Street high and the ttato to % Carolina aa a iitogmg team tfrkKt 4RB 41 Wtoitl Vk Kkko* COMVlfM with trams from all over Ame Ernest Y«ung wae also ewa an individual prize by hold 1 * extra high score The group enjoyed ea*h phai their trip and cenventmn pnic mgs. Principal Mrtjuilla Hue expressed his pleasure of the sc on the students making a fine 'ord and will work for similar cesses in the future, he said Saturday Holiday At the College ,1 Saturday will be a holiday at th< college on acount of the PC-Cita del football game in Charleston The students are given a holiday each fall during the gridiron sea son to be selected by the studen body. *- P. C.-Citadel* Tickets On Sale Tickets are now on sale at al drug stores in the city for the Pres byterian-Citadel football game to t* played on Saturday afternoon u Charleston. Ticket* will also go on sale Friday for the P. C.-Catawba homecoming game to be played here on Novembei 3 at 8 p. m. READ THE CHRONICLE ADVERTISEMENTS regularly EACH WEEK It will ps> yob. It’s thrifty to shop first in this newspaper, then in the stores as prices change and new merchandise b received and displayed. BE WISE-— READ THE ADS