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I 0** r > £ The Chronicle Strives To Be A Clean News paper, Complete, Newsy and Reliable ~ i ‘ / ' , i Qllff €ltnton QHfrmiirlf If You Don't Read The Chronicle You Don’t Get the News Volume LIU Clinton, S. C. # Thursday, September 4, 1952 Number 36 New City Council Re-elects All Officials at First Meeting Only One Change In Council for New Two-Year Term. Mayor Terry Announces Standing Committees. The new city administration re cently elected for a two-year term was sworn into office September 1 by City Attorney Robert S. Owens. The new council consists of Mayor Joe P. Terry, Aldermen: ward one, Hugh C. Ray; ward two, L. S. Red- deck; ward three, W. M. McMillan; ward four, W. M. Walker; ward five, Woodrow Wilson; ward six, James C. Craine. There is only one change in the administration, Mr. Reddeck, the new councilman, succeeding S. A. Pitts, Sr., who was defeated in the June primary. Mayor Terry stated that council would proceed with the election of city employees. Alderman Ray then offered a motibn thal all present city employees be re-elected at the same t salaries as now in effect. (Note—The salaries are not listed in the minutes furnished The Chronicle). The Ray motion was seconded by Alderman Reddeck and passed by a unanimous vote. The city clerk read an ordinance levying taxes on real and personal . property located within the city for the year 1952. Alderman Ray offered a motion that the ordinance be adopted as read, with the tax levy for the year fixed at 53 mills. The motion was seconded by Alderman Walker and unanimously passed. Alderman Ray offered a motion that Auditor E. L. McGownn’s recom mendations as to the method of meet ing and recording weekly payrolls be adopted and followed in the future. Alderman Walker seconded the mo tion which was passed by a 5 to 1 vote. Alderman Wilson voted against the motion. Mayor Terry announced the ap pointment of the following standing committees for the term of the new administration. Finance: McMillan, chairman; Red deck, Ray. Police: Wilson, chairman;- McMil- lan, Ray. Fire and Sanitation: Craine, chair man; Wilson, McMillan. Streets and Cemetery; Ray, chair man; Walker, Wilson. Water and Light: Reddeck, chair man; Craine, Walker. Taxis and Busses:' Walker, chair man; Wilson, Craine. Zoning: Reddeck, chairman; Walk er, McMillan. Parks & Playgrounds: Ray, chair man; Craine, Reddeck. r Children should be> not HURT SCHOOL DAYS ARE HERE AGAIN _ DRIVE WITH CARE— BE CAUTIOUS Presbyterian College Opens New Session September 8 - Capacity Enrollment Expected With 195 New Stu dents. Several Faculty Changes Announced for Year. s. Gray and George A. Anderson. German DepartrheBt— James Gray. Phvsies Department—Dr. Neil G Whitelaw. Eci/nomics Department—Kenneth Jam Clinton Loses To Bill Voiselle Jodie C. McMillan Claimed By Death, Last Rites Here Jodie C. McMillan, 56, well Bill Voiselle, bearing down and|j. nown retired city police officer, hurling steady 8-hit ball here Tues- ; died suddenly at his home last day night, lifted his Ninety^Six In- Wednesday night following sev eral years of declining health. dians over Clinton in the opening game of their final playoff series in —the cerrtrsl t^aromra- league 'by the count of 8-3. The two teams meet in the second game of the four-best-of-seven series Friday night at Ninety-Six. For Clinton, Furman Taylor was charged with the loss. Edwards, with two doubles, Bailey with a triple and single, and Forrester with a two-run homer, sparked the Ninety-Six 12- hit attack. Riddle paced Clinton with a double and single. To Resume Regular Services Sunday At A. R. P. Church Regular services will be resumed at the Associate Reformed' Presby terian church on South Broad street next Sunday morning. The church school will be held at 10 o’clock under the leadership of James P. Sloan, superintendent. Thfc funeral services were con ducted Friday afternoon from hie 'r'eirdehce'by^tffe'Rev.'T: “KrtTaiTt" ton and Dr. W. R. Turner. Inter ment followed in Rosemont ceme tery. Pallbearers were Roger Henry, Edgar Taylor, Jr., H. Kirk Milam, Thomas F. Milam, Samuel Y. Adair, Wm. B. Blakely, M. Dillard Milam, Jr., Steve Trewhella of Co lumbia. A large number of friends and "datives assembled for the last rites, with many floral tributes banked upon the grave as evidence of the esteem in which he was held. Mr. McMillan was a native of this section of the county where his entire life was spent. He was a son of the late Joseph C. Mc Millan and Alice Davidson McMil lan, a widely connected and highly regarded family of this community. He was a member of Broad Street Methodist church and a veteran of World War I; having served over seas. He is survived by his widow, Blue Hose Football Squad Hard at Work Seventy-five Varsity and Freshmen Take the Field In Pre-Season Practice. Number New Men Report for First Time. Rough-and-tumble football work-, lington, and Joe Austin of Laurens outs started at Presbyterian college (both lettermen); Jim Bell of Mc- with the opening practice whistle | Connellsville. Monday morning and have gained momentum steadily at their two-a- day pace. Some 75 varsity and freshman New Men Report New men reporting for the first time Monday who are expected to help strengthen the Presbyterian ball D.-. Presbyterian college opens its 72nd session on Sept. 8 with one of the largest enrollments in history expected to attend. Upperclassmen will matriculate Wednesday with classes beginning Thursday. Approximately 195 new students an j James Parthemos will arrive on the first day to coi. 1 -; r>. . ^ . ' plete a full program of orientation and registration. AH availably space on the campus is being util-' Psychology ized to house the student;*, -and oth er arrangements also are being made to provide off-cSmpus facili ties. Academic Dean George C. cuard Patte. lingnath has announced this line- 1 Military Department— Lt. Col. up of faculty—adminirtrative—per | Michael Gussie, and I.t Ernest M. sonnel for the 1952-53 session: j Kelly. Mathematics Department— Geo ; Athletic Department—Wa ter A U. Whitehead and William A ’ Johnson, athletic director; Lonmo Sherratt. 1 S. McMillian, head coach; Sid Var Education Department—Dr. Bel- ney and Norman L. Sloan, lingrath. Academic Dean — Dr. Belling- English Department— Dr John rath. W. Harris, John Stevenson. John Student Dean — Haynie G. S. Gray. Department Bqj lingrath. : _ Brble Fraser a Sociology Department apartment —J- T Layton *tn George A Ahcier>on Dr, Ed- Morris and Charles L. Evans. History Department— Dr. New ton B Jones and William Y Thompson. Chemistry Department—Dr. No lan Carter. Biology Department— Dr. Alex ander B. Stump and C. Duke Wil der. Spanish Department — John S. Glover and Richard O. Adams. French Department — Dr. Ed ouard Pate and Albert H. Wallace- Greek Department — James S. Prince. Department of Public Relations —Ben Hay Hammet. Bursar—Mrs. George Taylor. Registrar—G. Edward Campbell. Dining Hall Manager—L. Vernon Pow.ell Dietuian—Miss Barbara Allen. Librarian--Miss Marian A. Burts. Plant Superintendent— Oren E. Beatty Infirmary Matron— Mrs. Robert B. Hellams. S.C.A. Hostess—Mrs. E H Hall. Bush River School hopeluis pepoiledi.feu.t ,the_ranks..be- ;club-Achen lh£y.J>ecoii^ .more..expe-j Opened New Session gan to thin out by the second day.> r i ence( ] include: _ Of the large assembly, only 25 are upperclassmen and just 13 of these letter-wearers. Ends — Jimmy Wood and Bobby Jackson, both of Charlotte; Gerald Tuesday Morning The 1952-53 session of the Bush Gregory of Whitmire, Ted Howie of p- „ t ^ a a v Ends-Jc* Kirven of Sumwr, and :0rMnvil , e , FowUr o( M„l-1 ^ op , nlng Charles Twitty of Charlotte (both! j ns> All are freshmen, lettermen); Joe Counts of Bruns-1 Ltoemen _ FranJc Suddreth, Robert Shoemaker and Grady Faulk, all of wick, Ga., and Hubert Turner of ^ te 5',^’ I Charlotte, Oscar Bolt and Tommy Tackles-Tommy Sheriff of Or- Reames ^ of LaurenSf „ ughie angeburg (letterman); Luther Shea-! T lor of Thomasville Ga william ly of Pacolet, and Dave Miller of Kannapolis, N. C. Guards—Cedric Jernigan of Fay etteville, N. C., and Wade Camlin Of Georgetown (both lettermen); Wal ter Yates of Norfolk, Va., and Bobby Dunlap of Pelzer Centers — Tommy Guillebeau of Adams of Union, Jimmy Franklin of McCormick, and Guy Misenheimer of Maxton, N. C. All are freshmen ex cept Misenheimer, who enters as a junior from Presbyterian Junior col- Backs—.Douglas Dellinger and Dick and the morning worship vull bo »t j i^ rs Louise Taylor McMillan; one 11 o’clock when the pastor, Dr. C., son> jje p McMillan, of Toccoa, Bynum Betts, will bring a message; Ga . two daughters, Mrs. Wayne upon the theme, Salt less Chris tians.” The evening worship hour vvni be given over to the annual obsery ance of the Youth Night program Johnson of Nashville, Tenn., and Mrs Marguerite M. Ferguson of this city; one brother, W. M. Mc Millan, of this city; four sisters, Mrs. H. D. Rantin and Mrs. B. H. of the denomination. The theme Henry of this city, Mrs. W. P | Tickets On Sale this year i&. “Success: Through 1 Baldwin of Columbia; and Mrs. W. Christian Living.’’ Miss Martha; T. .Wingo of Cincinnati, Ohio, and Wilson, president of the Young 1 three grandchildren rises in the auditorium The school is headed by Hugh M Kolb as superintendent. The fol lowing faculty has been announc ed: Grammar School — Miss Jessie Mary Derrick, Mrs. James N. Parr, Group Called To Consider Proposals Chamber of Commerce Two meetings to promote 1952 ob jectives of the Chamber of Commerce will be held in the Presbyterian col lege library building next Monday night at 7:30 p.m. —r- ■/" President Hugh Jacobs announced he has called together a group of 35 Lincolnton, Ga., and Worth Wilson of Prather, both of Charlotte, Tommy Charlotte (both lettermen); and Jim- Mosely of Aiken, Jimy Bryant of my Allen of Conway. Orangeburg, Gene Carter of Concord, Quarterbacks — Jack Harper of N. C., Charles McMurry of Whitmire, Washington, Ga. (letterman); and Bobby Vass of Atlanta, Billy White Harry Hamilton of Seneca, George 1 of Seneca, Francis Denham of Tim-j '52 All-State Team Blue of Union, and Bill Shillmglaw monsville, 5V alton Hutchings of Mon-I . % ot *»*. Ca ’ B u obb f S ,r ° ck o' Hamlet, T PrC9bv ,„ ian collego footbaU Halfbacks —Tommy Jordan of N. C., and Hardy Tyler of Eglin Air Bishopville, Curtis Freeman of Clin- Force Base, Fla. All are freshmen Mrs. Jessie Edith Walker, Mrs. . . . Cleonc L. SwiUonbtr*. Mrs. Helen [ ^ntncKl m chanty dnvM B. Folk, Miss Bera Glenn. High School — Mrs. Margie G Altman, Mrs. Mildred L. Boozer, Mrs. Jeannme K. Goethe. Mrs. De ree B. Abrams, S. P Harris. Kirven, Guillebeau On Magazine's People’s Christian Union of the church, will preside. The public is cordially invited to these services. Delegates Named To Kiwanis Convention Clinton High, Batesburg-Leesville Play Here Friday Night Clinton high Red Devils will take to Johnson field Friday night against Batesburg-Leesville in the opening game of the season. Coach “Choc” Burnette and his assistant, Burl Al- The annual convention of the Car- olinas Kiwanis district will be held j len, have had only three weeks to at Hotel Charlotte on October 5-6-7.1 whip their boys in shape for thp The local club at its last meeting; opening encounter, elected the following delegates to the | Probable starting line-up for Clin- convention: W. C. Baldwin, B. C.'ton will be: at ends, Hamrick, Ben- Preslar and W. W. Harris. Alternates | jamin or Simmons; tackles, Sekse, are Edward Campbell, James Wolfe Wallenzine or Harrelson; guards. to plan a program for co-ordinating I all such appeals into one large an nua! drive. j At the same time, B. C. Preslar will | meet with his membership-drive : committee to work out the final de- i tails for a concerted effort to bring 1 new members into the civic orgam- j zation. One idea which will be dis- | cussed is_ thjit of having business j houses take more than one member- j ship in the organization. I President' Jacobs said his group stars End Joe Kirven of Sumter. Wl j] g ive j( S attention to three phas- and Center Tommy Guillebeau ot es 0 f co-ordinated drive project. Lincolntpo^Ga. have been named to Q nc w jn coriS i S t 0 f rules to regulate a gridiron magazine’s 1952 All-South Just whlch charities will be included Carolina team. and how to determine participant-. The All South Carolina Football The second phase will cover the best Annual, edited b> A1 Munn ot Co-, time of year for a single appeal ant lumbia, selected these two Hosemen; detai i s of organization And the 'bird in its forecast of the states top 11 jg to map out a program of publicity performers by position for the com-, t or the project Walter A. Johnson, of the college, Robert L. Henderson, 82. died sud- i The prMdtpt extended an .nvdo- said yesterday that tickets for the denly late Tuesday afternoon at his' . . t h.. senior lineman j tl0n d!1 interested citizens :> ut- Presbvterian-Clemson ' annual foot- home in the Fairview section after j l^H Knli^ntir tn haTlr tm ' d ' h ° mectulK am1 to -T1 '' ke ‘ 10 ” formed brilliantly to back up this ( thoughts known on the subject of :he piedietion and win p o s t - s e a s o n i s i n gie drive. He said he has tried to ton, and Art Baker of Sumter (all except Strock, who comes as a soph- lettermen); Gerald Edwards of Hun-,omore from Erskine, and Tyler, who tersville, N. C. j enters as a junior from Perkinston, Fullbacks — Emmett Fulk of Dar- Miss., Junior college. P. C.-Clemson Robert Henderson Funeral Rites Today Robert L. Henderson, 82, died sud- Presbyterian-Clemson annual foot ball game are now on sale at all drug stores in the city. The game, which will open the season, will be played at Clemson on September 20. honor. several years of declining health. Mr. Henderson was a native of Greenville county, but had been a resident of this county for a number of years. He was a member of Fair- view Baptist church and a highly re- TrQining Schoo , To Be Let Today Dormitory Contract and Julian Bolick. The club had as its guest Rev. E K. Garrison, pastor of Jlroad Street Wilson, Rowe or Harrelson; center, Hampton. The backfield will fiind Pearson at the quarterback slot, Gal- SERVICES AT LANGSTON Revival services will begin at S ard ed citizen of his community. Langston Baptist church Sunday and Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Sarah continue through next week .with the Crain Henderson: five sons, E. C and public invited. Services will be held D. G. Henderson of Kinards, M. D. The board of regents of the State each evening at 7:30 with the pastor, Henderson of this city, L. L. Hender-j Training school will hold its monthly Rev. Carl Bishop, doing the preach ing. i assemble persons with a knowledge I of the problems involved and also has ‘ written to other Charrtbers of Com- ! merce und united appeals for their approach to the situation. TB Association To Hold Meet Today son of Newberry, and W. R. Hender- meeting at the institution this morn- Methodist church, who spoke on the! loway and McElhannon at the half responsibility and opportunity of the laymen in the work of, the church and the advancement of the cause of Christ. back posts, and Charles Oxner fullback. Game time is 8 p.m. at 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. Worthy On Duty In England Herbert A. Worthy, storekeeper, first class, USN, son of Mrs. Alice Worthy, Rt. 1, Cross Hill, has ar rived in London, England, for duty id the headquarters of Read Admir al ^Walter F. Boone, commander, U. S. Naval Forces of the Eastern Atlantic. COPELAND RETURNS HOME Fi lends of Guy L. Copeland will be interested to know he has re turned home from General hospit- el, Greenville, where he under went an operation and is conva- lescpg satisfactorily. Presbyterian College 1952 Football Schedule Sept. 20—Clemson at Clem son (night). Sept. 27 — Alabama State at Livingston, Ala. (night). Oct. 3—Wofford at Spartan burg (night). Oct. 11—Open. Oct. 17—Davidson at Clinton —Homecoming (night). Oct. 25—Citadel at Charles ton (2:30). Nov. 1 — Catawba at Salis bury, N. C. (night). Nov. 8 — Furman at Green ville (night). Nov. 15—^Western Carolina Teachers ebllege at Cullowhee, N. C. (night). Nov. 2—Newberry at Clinton (2:30). son of Vernon, Texas; and three daughters, Mrs. Raymond Dean and Mrs. Luther Johnson of near here, and Mrs. Michael Halsack of the home. Mr. Henderson was the last mem ber of his immediate family. Roy Peeler Tops Champ Joanna's Hitters, Pitchers Roy Peeler ran away with indi vidual honors for the pennant-win ning Joanna Hornets of the Cen tral Carolina league the past sea son. The southpaw pitchy-first base- man not only led the batting pa rade with a .344 mark but placed i first in pitching records with 11 ; wins against three defeats. Peu*»r j and Don Reeder were the only Hornet hurlers with winning rec ords as they acounted for 15 of Joanna’s 29 victories. Fred Marsh and Bud Lyerly pushed Peeler for the hitting crown with marks of .333 and .308, respectively. ing at 11 o’clock. Bids will be opened for the con- Jo^Delany, of Joanna, president of the Laurens county Tuberculosis as- struction of a no S p,tal.dorm,torr^ ia '' on ' has ^" od , ,,u ','‘ nn “ J ' m «'- with beds fyr 206 people a s a part of "51. , h f‘ d the program of consolidating the . h , ,, .t.':,. t..ft! 0 '".' d Ia school's medical and nursing service .1 d ' Ul '' ‘ i: Haurens. into one unit. It will be the largest 7’""'"' nWn ? b !! S dormitory erected on the campus ^ aW COrC, ' a " y K i invited to attend the meeting. | since the institution opened 32 years ago. Roy E. Hitchcock, architect of this Mrs. Chauncy McDonald, of Co lumbia, executive secretary o: the city, who prepared ’the plans for the stat ^ dss ^‘ at ‘on, be present as building, states that an unusually large number of contractors have ex pressed their intention of submitting bids when the board meets today. a guest. Dedicatory Service New Lydia Church The pastor, Rev. Homer C. Holt, announces that the formal opening and dedication of the new Lydia Presbyterian church will be held on Sunday, September 14. The regular worship service will be held at 11:00 a m. and the dedication at 3:00 p.m. There will also be a service at 8:00 p.m., with the public cordially invit ed to attend. NOTICE TO ADVERTISERS A new deadline for advertis ing copy has been set at 9 a.m. Wednesday morning to insure publication in the paper. We ask the hearty co-operation ot our advertisers in having their copy in the office early Tuesday morning, with Wednesday at 9 a.m. as the deadline. THE CHRONICLE "T** Ttptr tverjMj *e«4s''