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% * The Chronicle Strircs To Be A Clean News paper, Complete, Newsy and Reliable 0te dlinton (Hhronirlf X If You Don’t Bead The Chronicle You Don’t Get the News »»»»»»»» Volume LV Clinton, S. C, Thursday, AprH 8,1954 Number 14 Thornwell Memorial Church Host To Women-Of-the-Church Of South Carolina Presbytery With Several Guest Speakers And Reports Of Work Heard; Officers Elected Presbyterian Women = Mrs, frank Anderson mw» Deianey h« ptane Tnp to Mexico- In Annual Meet Here i^ assejA,Hos Pi**l; Routine Matters New Excise Tax law Means Savings The fiftyannual meeting of the Women of the Church of South Carolina Presbytery was held last Tuesday art Thornwell Memorial Presbyterian church" of this city with Mrs. Scott George, president, presiding. After the call to order, the hymn "The Churches One Foundation, was sung and a prayer offered by Mrs. D. W. A. Neville. 4 Greetings were extended by Mrs. Margaret Montgomery, president erf the Thornwell Women-of-the- Chunch, and the response given by Mrs. L. M. Milling, president erf the Women of the First Pres byterian church of Greenwood. Mrs. George appointed special committees. A number at guests and speak ers were presented by the presi dent. Mrs. W. M. Workman, chairman a* the program oomndCtee, netted the printed program with necessary changes and the report was adopted. Boll call orf the organization was conducted by the District Chair- V men: Group I—The Recording Secretary for Mrs. W. L. MdLl- waine; Group II—Mrs. Guy Emer son; Group M—Mrs. John B. Cooley; Group IV — Mrs. Joe Simpson. Mrs. John Spratt, assisted by Miss Lucile Smith, conducted an impressive Memorial Service for 17 o# the Presbyterial who passed away during the year. The Bdble hour was led by Dr. Fred V. Foag, pastor of Shandon Predbyterian church, Ooharibia, who introduced a study of the book of Acts. Reports orf the following Pres byterial officers were put on file: Vice-President, Mrs. W. M. Work man; Recording Secretary, Miss f Inez TXicker; and Correeponding Secretary, Mrs. Roy Coker. Mm. Hugh McCord, treasurer, made her report. The read the report orf the auditing committee, which was adopted. Hie recording secretary, for Mrs. Henry Cochran, gave the Historian's report and with the vice-president presiding, the pres ident, Mrs. George, gave high- Ughts from her report and a re port from the executive board which was adapted. Miss Battle Currie, board of Christian Ikiucatiaiv -RfiCihniiond, Va., gave an address on “A World of Fellowship.’ ' The Thornwell cholr„, sang "I Waited for the Lord’—Mendelsson. Mrs. J. K. Brown, chairman of the Credentials committee, gave a tentative report as follows: .* Predbyteriail officers, 12; Offi cial Delegates, 48; Members and Visitors, 141; Total, 201. Voting strength, 60. The recording secretary read the section of the by-laws relative to the voting strength and nomina tion and election orf officers. Mrs. W. P. Jacobs, chairman orf the nominating committee, presented the committees report. The fol lowing officers were unanimously elected by acclamation: Vice-pres- hknl, Mn. U, F. Liner; Recording Secretary, Mrs. H. H. Neuflfer; Historian, Mrs. Hunter Nfckles; Education, Mrs. S. C. Gambrell; Church Extension, Mrs. H. E. Sturgeon; Stewardship, Mrs. S. E. College Choir On Two Weeks Tour In Several States 4 The Presbyterian college robed choir, under the direction of Dr. Edouard Patte, left Saturday to heed through North Carolina, Virginia and as far as Washing ton, D. C. The singers boarded a chartered bus here and will re turn on Wednesday night, April 14th. - i Among the highlights of the tour will'be a joint concert with the Flora Macdonald college choir, and a concert at the big Central Presbyterian church in Washington. Sunday morning’s co n c e r t marked another milestone in the choir's history when Dr. Patte conducted his 300th concert. Un der his leadership the choir has attained the high position it now holds. During the past seven years udner his direction the group has traveled and carried the college’s name more than 33,- 000 miles throughout the South land. The present tour began Sun day at Red Springs, N. C„ and will close with a radio-TV^ per iortnance from Greenville on the evening of April 14 at 10 p. m. Reeves; General Fund Agencies, Mrs. Irvin Hawthorne. District Chairmen: District 2, Mrs. Guy Emerson; District 3, Mrs. John Cooley; District 4, Mrs. J. B. Tem pleton. Mrs. Joaey spoke to the group on Synodical Training School and the conference for Negro women. An offering amounting to $93.20 was received for Mission Haven. Reporst were received from the folio wing committees: Spiritual Growth, Mrs. D. W. A. Neville; World Missions, Mrs. G. W. Park; Christian Education, Miss Emily Dillard; and • Senior Camp, the Rev. Sam Lipsey. Following special announce ments and a prayer by the Rev Sam Lipsey, the PreSbyterial ad journed for lunch. Afternoon Sesrian The meeting reconvened at 2310 with the singing orf tbe hymn, "In CWUTTMnrNd’Cftt O WVM* Following a prayer by Rev. Ralph -Br McCaskill, the minutes orf the morning session were read and ap proved. Dr. Fred V. Poag was heard in the second half orf the Bible hour. Reports orf the Standing Com mittees were heard: Mrs. Hugh McCord, chairman, gave the re port of the Finance Committee whctfi was the proposed budget for 1954. Mrs. McCord moved the adoption of the report. Mrs. Marvin FVanka, chairman of “Places Of Meeting Commit tee," invited the members orf the fresbyteriad to meet with the First church, Laurens, in 1955 A report from the Resolutions and Courtesy Committee was pre sented by Mrs. W. P. Shealy and adopted. The president, Mrs. Scott George, announced the appoint ment of the following Standing Committees: Program, Mrs. O. F. Jner, Mrs. Roy Coker and Mrs. J. S. George; Finance, Mrs. Hugh McCord and Mrs. S. E. A. Reeves; Auditing, Mrs Earl Nkkles and Mrs. Elbert Hannah; Nominating, Mrs. W. M. Workman, Mrs. Guy Emerson, Mrs. Paul Gallant, Mrs. Joe Simpson and Mrs. J. T. Mab ry; Place of Meeting, Mrs. Roy Coker, Mrs. D. W: A Neville and Mrs. Dallas Dendy. Mrs. J. K. Brown, chairman of the Credentials committee, made a final report as follows: Predbyterial Officers, 12; Offi cial Delegates, 48; Members and Visitors, 145; total, 205. The minutes of the afternoon session were read and approved. There being no further business, the meeting was adjourned with the pronouncement of the bene diction by Mr. McCaskill. Rites Held Here Mrs. Mary A. Anderson, 78, wife orf E. Frank Anderson, Sr., died early last Thursday morning at Blalock clinic after an extend ed illness of several months. Funeral services were conduct ed Friday afternoon from the First Baptist church by her pas tor, the Rev. J. H. Daw, assisted by Dr. W. R. Turner and the Rev. E. K. Garrison. Interment fallow ed in Rosemont cemetery. ■ Services were largely , attended and the flowers were many and lovely that covered her mound. Active pallbearers were: P. S. Bailey, Mac Adair, Tom E. Addi son, Harry L. Nettles, D. B. Smith, Thomas H. Copeland, W. Lester Hair and Lewis H Bagwell, Sr. The honorary escort consisted orf S. W. Sumeral, C. E. Galloway, R. F. Sumeral, Ahdy B. Young, S. S. Barnett, L. C. Bonds, L. E. Cason, J. Karl Johnson, Dr. J. W. Jones, Jr. S,. B. Loftis, V. P. Adair, John T. Lokey, N. W. Mc Daniel, A. L. Neighbors, W. T. Putnam, T. H. South, D. D. TYitt, H. J. Pitts, W. M. Lynn, Dr. D. E. Waller, Dr George R RlaWV anA R. M. League! Mrs. Anderson was a native orf this county and spent most of her life in this community. She was a daugbtef of the late J. H. and Larcey Spruill Abercrombie, and a lifelong member of the Baptist church. Her passing brings regret to all who had the privilege of knowing her. Mrs. Anderson pos sessed many lovely traits, being a person of sweet and thoughtful disposition, always kind and con siderate orf others, devoted to her family, to her home, to her church and to her friends. There are many who join with the family in mourning her passing. Surviving are her husband, E. Frank Anderson of this city, three sons, Colie W. Anderson and James E. Anderson orf this city, and Eugene F. Anderson, Jr., of Anderson; one daughter, Mrs. J. K. Haselden orf this city, twelve grandchildren, five great-grand children, two brothers, C. W. Ab ercrombie of Laurens and H. P. Abercrombie of Lydia; three sis ters, Mrs. Hattie Byars of Joanna, Mrs. W. E. Johnson orf Lydia, and Mrs. Irwin Csrapbeil orf Peirer. *" vv ‘ V . * Before Council In April Meeting To Telephone Users In April Bills The new federal excise bill 'will for long distance calls has been provide savings to Clinton and paying under the old rates one Joanna telephone subscribers in 1 dollar and ten cents extra in fed- bibs darted on or after April 1st, era! excise taxes. Under the new Charles - * W Underwood, manager tax rates, he will aave fifty cents orf Southern Bell Telephone and a month or six dollars a year Telegraphy company aatri yester- A business concern, Mr Under day. wood continued, making one hun- The new Law reduces federal ‘ dred dollars worth ot long di»- Residents of the Airport road t . x cije ta x rates on telephone lance calls a month has been pay- and Nash street (one block north service.to ten percent The lower ing twenty five dollars federal tax tax rates, however, will not apply each month on long distance carlls. to any balance due from a pee- Of this three hundred dobar-a- vious months bdl. year tax bill, thart firm will save - The old rates set by congress one hundred and eighty dollars, during world war two were It also wtll save one third of its twenty five percent bn long dis- tax bill on local service tance calls of twenty five cents or In 1963 Southern Bet! customers more and fifteen percent on local in the nine states served by the telephone service and long dis- company paid seventy one nul- tance calls of less than twenty lion, one hundred sixty eight five cents The reduction means thousand, three hundred fourty a sixty percent decrease in the tax two dollars m federal excise taxes rate on • most long distance calls on their service Thu represents Favorable action on requests for installation of sewer and wa ter lines constituted the major activity of city council at its reg ular monthly meeting Monday night and west of the L. C Bond resi*- dence) will get a sewer line, new houses on N. Adair street a block beyond the Edwards home will get water and sewer connec tions; a lot in the vicinity of Elizabeth street occupied by John Campbell will get water connections if certain conditions are me^ gnd property of D. Hen ry and jyT . W Mims on Living ston street extension will get water connections. Council also made a move to-j»nd a thirty three and one third ibout one sixth of the average ward concrete action in the mat ter of rebuilding the city’s elec tric utilities system, a survey having been made several weeks ago by an engineering firm and subsequnetly made its report and cil. Council adopted a resolu- Chronicle Advs Are All-Important To You The advertising columns of THE CHRONICLE each week carry important and helpful advertising “news” from local business firms. They tell you of latest prices and values in groceries, meats, clothing, dry goods, automobiles and all lines of merchandise. They help you in supplying the daily needs of your family and home. Shop in THE CHRONICLE first Newspaper advertising is all important to the buying public. It does not habf on the air .... it is not brief headlines here or there with a momentary interest. Adva have an important local value to you. They help you buy well and save. Don’t loo kOMte. J. W. Coleman % Dies Suddenly At Home Here MISS KIT DELANEY Shown above is Miss Kil Delaney of Joanna, just before board ing a plane for Merida in Yucatan Mexico. Mist Delaney, a sen ior at Gulf Park College in Gulfport. Miss., it one of a group of thirty students taking the annual Spring trip sponsored by the col lege. On the trip the group spent three days in Yucatan, three days in Mexico, and four days in Acapulco, going via Pan American from New Orleans. She returned to her college work Tuesday. Miss Delaney is the talented daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Joe L. Delaney of Joanna. percent cut in the tax rate on telephone bill, or about one doKar local service and on long distance and ninety five cents each month calls of less than twenty five per customer Had the lower tax cents rate been in effect last year, For "'example, Mr. Underwood i Southern Beil eu^nmers would pointed out, a residence subacn- have paid thirty four nrulhoo, rerommendTiti»nw »«■» mnn-’oer payimc fmir dollars t month firiy nine .r.<. i.,..:. 1. >■ < for local service and two dollars sitfty six dollars leas hundred Conservation Week Be Observed In County April 4-10 — National Soil Conservation Dis trict week will be Observed In Laurens county by special dub, school and church programs, April 4-10, according to Ryan F. Law- son, chairman of the board orf su pervisors orf the da strict. My. Lawson said many schools both District 55 and 54 are plan- Lost Rites Held For Miss WtHioms At Hopewell Church Miss Nannie Vance Williams died Saturdaor at tbe Clarendon Memorial hospital! in Manning aft er a brief Illness. The body was brought here for final rites from Hopewell Metho dist church Monday afternoon by her pastor, the Rev. Ware Mad den, pastor orf the Summerton Baptist church. Intennent follow ed in the family square In the church cemetery. MMss Williams was a native of this county but had made bar home with her sister, Mrs. M. D. Corley in Smnmarton for meoy years. She was a daughter of the late Dr. Jamas H. and Alexina Marshall WUfcams. Survivors Indurte two brothers, H P. of Hckflcy, N. C., and D. A. Williams of Ntoety Six; one sis ter, Mn. Cocky of Summerton, and a number of nlaoaa and nep- Julian W. Coleman, 55, died sud denly Sunday morning shortly aft er eight o’clock at his home, the announcement coming unexpected as a great shock to the family and many friends here and else where. He had been in declining health for several months. Funeral services were conduct ed Monday afternoon from Broad Street Methodist church by, his pastor, the Rev. E. K. Garrison. Intennent followed here in Rose mont cemetery. The rites were attended by a large number of friends with the many floral tri butes attesting the esteem in which he was held. Active pallbearers were Hugh Ray, Dillard Young, D. S. Temple ton, J. Aldine Blakely, J. H. Pitts, D. C. and W. C. Btyrd The honor ary escort consisted orf officer* of Broad Street Methodist church. Mr. Coleman was a native of Greenwood county, a son orf the late John W. and Pauline Yates Coleman, who passed away here a few years ago. He wea a life long member orf the Methodist church and for a number orf years served as a member orf the board orf stewards of Broad Street Meth odist church, and was always in terested in and supported the work of his church. For the last 25 years Mr. Cole man had held the position orf igent for the local Raftway Express Company. Quiet, unassuming, i man of sterling qualities and im questioned integrity, he held the confidence orf those who knew Mm well, all of whom will Join in ex tending sympathy to hk family on his untimely passing. Surviving are hfe wife, Mrs. Collette Griffin Coleman orf this city, and one brother, Col James K. Coleman, member orf the fac ulty, The Citadel Charleston. conservation. Ako during the week a number orf ministers are planning sermons relative to the siibject. He urged as many groups as possible to plan programs pointing up the importance of good farm ing practices and soft conserva tion. farther information can be ob tained from the County SCS Of- Yarborough Named New President Chamber Commerce The monthly meeting of the Chamber of Commerce board orf directors was held Tuesday morn ing when a program of work for the coming year was approved, it was reported by the secretary. Hugh Jacobs, reporting for the presidential committee, reported that Dan A. Yarborough has ac- sidepqy for tbe corn- held tion that the necessary steps be taken to determine the best method of financing the work. This was understood to mean consultation with attorneys The meeting was presided over by Mayor J P. Terry, with all counciimen present: Hugh C. Ray, ward one; L S. Reddeck, ward two: W. M. McMillan, ward three; H. L. Eichelberger, ward four; James Craine, ward five;) be Woodrow Wilson, ward six. Other matters, largely routine, getting attention orf council, in cluded the appearance of War rant Officer Kay Mills, com manding officer of the Clinton band unit of the National Guard, with a request for some financial assistance, which was postponed pending receipt of further in formation. In this connection, council requested the county delegation to include the local band unit in its contributions to military units orf the county. Council accepted the gift of a lot on the south side of Davidson street by Cecil Wilson, local bus- Grain Meeting For Farmers At Laurens April 13 County Streams Classified By Board Of Health As previously announced a series of gram conferences are to held this month in several A public hearing to consider the possible classification of streams in Laurens county was ■held in Laurens on February 24, i counties of the state to furnish anc j attended by a large ■number information for farmers. 0 f citizens from all parts of tha County Agent C B, Cannon county The hearing was ordered lias stated that one of the pro- by the South Carolina Water posed meetings will be held at Pollution Control Aulbonty. the agricultural builidng in Lau- Among the objectives orf tbe rens on Tuesday, April 13 begin-! Authority created by a legislative nmg at 10 a. m. for farmers, deal- act in 1952, is to safeguard tha ers and ether persons interested waters of the state from pollution in grain. More m ’54 will be the mirameung any new pohutaon and theme of the series of scheduled abating any existing pottufton. A meetings to discuss the storage specific objective is to prepare of grains, farm storage facility and develop a general ccmpre- loans, farm storage equipment bensive program to #iard tha the dinner-meeting to be the last week of this month. The board approved the *ollow ing projects for 1954; 1.—'Real Estate Advisory Coun cil. (a) Set up for the purpose orf giving impartial service to prop erty owners interested in develop ing and improving their property, (b) to encourage the city to en force the building code for the flee in the post office ben Id mg at' protection orf property owners. Laurens, he states. Winners Named Judging Contests Future Farmers 2. —Trade Area Analysis: Pur pose of this committee "to develop and promote local business. 3. —-Civic Affairs and Institu tions Committee. To promote lo cal institutions and work with the city for better governmnet. ' 4. —Agriculture Promotion — To improve market for beef cattle In Laurens county by promoting feeder cattle sale. The board approved a request that it write the county delega tion requesting a Hoc* tion of funds for the 95th N. Guard Army Band unit similar to funds provided oth er county National Guard units. D. A. Yarborough and C. W. Underwood reported they repre sented the organization at the regular city council meeting Mon day nitfrt. In carrying out one of its objectives, it was stated it is loans, and grain price support programs. - With the Clemson extension district LOOK man, for development into ^ ' ' center, and named the am Wilson park Street improvements were re quested on extension of North Owens street leading into a Ne gro section. The matter will be investigated and acted upon. Upon petition of a group head ed by Mrs. B. O. Whitten, coun- agents as states’ streams agamat pollution. A report oh the analysis in the county has been tbe executive director orf the live districts, a panel compoeed|35. In the report, streams of a representative of the State within, tbrourfi or bordering tbe Agricultural Conservation Sta bilization Committee, an agricul tural engineer, an entomologist, and a marketing specialist will discuss at each place the present gram storage and marketing sit uation, details of the storage fa- county, were given tbe foikming classifications by tbe Authority Warrior Creek—Clare C. Rabon Creek—Claee B Reedy River—Reedy River within Laurens County Claee C. Little River—Claee C. (Tempor- Thirty-six Future Farmers participated in the Greenwood- Laurens Federation livestock judging contest held here last Friday afternoon. High schools represented included Clinton, Fend, Gray Court-Owings, Hick ory Tavern, Greenwood and Laurens. Hickory Tavern won first place in the dairy cattle division with a total of 1,085 points out of . a possible score of 1,200. Ford high won second place on dairy P ianned to have several members cattle. The individual high scor- | attend council meetings in order er was Steven ToUison of Hick -1 to Promote better understanding ory Tavern with 365 points out of problems facing tbe city gov- of a possible 400. cil declared the area embraced cility and construction loans and ar ily)- (To be considered later for price support programs, con- ; r,?cl - asalflc * tlon based on flour in struction or remodeling of on-** fomisheri by tbu— the-farm storage facilities and ^ Leoiugioal Survey), control of moisture, rats, and in-1 F< ** Bnuvh-The upper sects in stored grams | reart T '- hro «* ^ standby water intake; daoa B. The conferences are being rmainder CUi3 c< sponsored by the Clemson Ex- M , u Branch-Clara C tension Service and the State DuncAn creok-From tbe head- Agncultural and Stabilization watm to its >uftctlon ^ committee. Invited to attend and creek b Tbe assist with the conferences are ^ ^ Creek ^ grain growers, county agents. County: CIms C representatives of other agncul-, Beard. Fork Creek—The upper tural agencies, especially voca- umx^h the CJmtoo MiHs tional agriculture teachers, Farm t^-voir class B. The rtmsmder: Bureau and Grange represents-1 Clara C. tives, grain handlers, nullers, Saod Creek—CIm* C. by the city limits of Clinton a bird sanctuary, and it shall be unlawful to molest birds, nests and breeding places in the area. The resolution excludes such birds, as buzzards, E n g li s h sparrows, starling, jaybirds and hawks. The counciimen also agreed to buy a one-half ton pickup truck for the water and light depart ment and also approved the monthly supplies purchase order for the department of $190(7. City Clerk W B. Owens read the financial statement for March, showing receipts of $42.- 733.33, and disbursements orf $34,90191. including the monthly credit of $1,000 to the sinking fund. Students At PC Reaffirm Faith In Honor System In the meat animal and poul try division the Clinton team won first place with a score of 1,050. Laurens placed second in this group. . Individual high scorer in the meat animals and poultry divis ion was 1 Arthur, Hamilton, a member of the Clinton team, with 325 points out of a possible score of 350. eminent. R. E. Wyeor, HI, was appoint ed chairman of a •. membership campaign to begin after the April dinner meeting, it* was announced by the directors. IMPROVING AT HOSPITAL The many friends of Mrs Caldwell Henderson will be glad to know she is improving at the General hospital in Greenville. Holly Grove Revival Services Excise Tax Reduction Bill In EHed The Rev. M. Floyd HeUams, pastor, announces a week-end re vival art Holly Grove Baptist church, Rt 2, Laurens. Services will begin at 7:30 oolock each eve ning, April 19 through April 18. Tbe Rev. Stanley Hardee, pastor orf Lydia Baptist church, will be the guest evangelist. The publk is oordltMy tortted. EBPXEO Dr HOSPITAL Carl lapisg, Jr., if a patient at Haya hospital following an ope- President Eisenhower signed the bill effective April 1, which re duced excise taxes considerably, and which should save taxpayers a considerable amount orf money. The act includes among other outs, the following with the new rates listed after the old: Furs—20 to 10 percent. Jewelry—20 to 10 percent Luggage, including handbags- 20 to 10 percent. Toilet preparations—20 to 10 percent Long distance telephone service —25 percent to 10 percent Local telephone service—15 to 10 percent. Domestic cable radio messages—15 to 10 percent Passenger fares on trains, planes and buses- 15 to 10 per cent. (Tboee haring bought tickets 1, for «se altar feet date can get refunds from issuer.) Safe Deposit boxes—20 to 10 percent. Household appliances—10 to 5 percent (dietr tutors can get tax refunds on appliances they hold, today; they will be reimbursed for the 5 percent tax reduction by the manufacturer, who will in turn get a refund from the govern ment). Sporting goods—15 to 10 per cent. Electric light bulbs and tubes— 20 to 10 percent (distributors also get refunds) Tickets to movies; pro baseball games and certain SO to 10 percent on those costing over 50c; no tax on those 50c or under. Tickets to •vents in regular season 20 per cent tax dealers and others interested in the gram problem. Thornwell To Get $13,722 From Duke Endowment Duke Endowment trustees, meet ing in New York the past week. Jacobs Creek—Class C. Indian Creek Clara C. Shell Creek—Class C. Bush Creek—Clara C. Bush River—Claes C. This information has been filed with the Secretary of State as a matter orf public reourd. die re lease states. Revival Services At Moontvflle Church A four-day revival meeting wftl Presbyterian college students recently re-affirmed their faith in the college’s honor system by the largest vote ever cast at the college. The campus-wide vote ^ rn *l pa-rtunputmg hospitals, the money pastor, Rev Floyd Heltasns. do- appropriated $6^4,173 for chanty ^ held at the Mountvxlle Baptist work to ho^itais and orphanages hureh beginr.u* Siaiday. -April in the Carolinas. 18 and continuing through April Of the allocation it was announc- 21 Services will be held each eve- ed ’.hut $465,094 Adi go to the; at TTO. with the body constitution to strengthen the honor system. A total of 389 students—or 66 per cent of the per day for each day of care given. The child rens institutions wall receive $100,0 , 79, about 19 cents a enrollment-cast ballots, and 302 day for each day orf care given preaching cordially invited of these were affirmative. TTiis LOSES FATHER Friends of Mr and Mrs. J. orphan and half-orphan children. Moore will sympathize with them represents a 18 per ctent endorse- Twenty-seven child care institu- in the death orf the former s fatb- meeit The approved change places even greater responsibility for maintenance of the honor sys tem upon the individual student and makes more rigid the penal ties for violations. The preamble to the revised article reads: “It is presumed that any stu dent who matriculates at Pres byterian college is willing to ,conform to a pattern of gentle manly behavior, of mutual trust, and honor; that he shall deal honorably with his fellowmen. Specifically not being given to lie, to cheat, or to steal, con stitutes the honor system.” tions in North Carolina will re- 5 er. William Edgar Moore of Qaff- ceive $143,461, and 13 institu- ney Services were held on Men tions in this state $55,817 day m Gaffney and interment was Thornwell orphanage of this in Frederick Memorial Gardens city which ha* participated in She there. Endowment Bund during the 28 j years of its existence, is giv«t an allocation of $13,722, an increase of $2,681 82 over last year's amount of-411,040.18. - ' Connie M a x w* e 11 Children’s Home, Greenwood, will receive $12,286, Epworth Children’s Home, Columbia, $8,616, with smaller amounts for several other institu tions. The Laurens County Ho^jital will receive $2,067. RETURNS FROM FLORIDA Mrs. E. J. Adair and Mrs. George Gambrell returned to their horns hers yesterday after spending the winter at Lake | Worth, Fla. VISITING MRS. COLEMAN Mrs. R L Lockett, Mn. Mel) D. Eadie of Daytona Beach, Fla, arid Mrs. T. C Anderson ci Greenwood, are spending a few days with Mis. Julian W. Cole man. FOOD... t 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 advertisementa regularly — they tell you about changing prices each week and where you can sup ply your needs and buy to