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r ,* • ^ The Chronicle StiiTes To Be A Clean News paper, Complete. Newey ami Reliable ®bp ©lintmt (Hljrmiirle If Yoa Don't Rend The Chronicle Yoa Don't Get the News Volume LVI Clinton, S. C. f Thursday, March 24, 1955 Number 12 Plans Being Made For Polio Vaccine Program WHOSE FARM IS THIS? ■Detailed plans are now being worked out for the possible ad ministration of polio vaccine to approximately 2,000 Laurens county children in public and private schools who will be eli gible to receive the vaccine if li censed, according to Dr. J. C. Sease, head of the county health department Whether the children will re ceive the vaccine depends upon the findings of scientists now evaluating results of the tests made last year. It will not be known for sure whether it really prevents paralytic polio until April when the results of the evaluation study now being con ducted at the University of Mich igan are released. Under the direction, of the State Health Department Dr. Sease has ben conferring with school authorities and physicians who have pledged their full co operation, he said. If the “go ahead” signal is given, he said, the program will proceed with the desire to start the vaccinat. t ing at once, so that, if posible, it can be finished before schools close for the summer vacation and the “polio season” starts. The’ vaccine is given in three injections. The second follows the first by one week, and the third is a month after the sec ond. “Vaccine wuold be given by the health department this spring only to those eligible children whose parents sign forms requesting it," Dr. Sease added. “It is a completely vol untary program. The forms will be distributed through the schools to ascertain as soon as possible how many eligible chil dren must be provided for, if the program is carried out If the vaccine is not licensed there will be no program. W. E. Bell Farm Shown In Last Week's Series l The farm home place shown last week was that of W. S. Bell, well known fanner end dtigae of the Renno community. He made the identification at the of fice soon after the paper was ited a published and was presen mounted photo with the com pliments of the paper. Comet gueses were made at the office by Mrs. Howard Wat kins, Mrs. Floyd Pitts and Mrs- John Bell. Another in the series of undes ignated farms appears today. As previously stated, the photos were taken fipia the air by spec ialty photographers, this news paper not kqpvring where the “shots” were made until we re ceive the photos which are now appearing each ^reek. The fea ture is proving quite popular with our readers and is publish ed in recognition of farming as the big business that it is today —big in investnMht in land, ma chinery, livestock and buildings. 4^ Cox Home & Auto Formal Opuniog For Three Pays Cox Home and Auto Supply company is holding a formal opening event today, tomorrow and Saturday in their new loca tion, 205 North Broad street. The store recently moved into the remodeled and improved quarters and Robert J. Cox, pro prietor, has issued an invitation to all friends and customers to visit the store for the special occasion. Souvenirs will be given all those attending in addition to eight free prizes to the holders of lucky Cegitration tickets. Draw ing will be held Saturday, the 26, at six o’clock. In the advertis ing columns of today’s paper the firm is offering during the event a number of items at special prices. The 1954 vaccine trials involv ed 1,830,000 school children, of whom 440,000 received vaccine in studies sponsored by the Na tional Foundation. The March of Dimes organization has con tracted for $9,000,000 worth of vaccine to be used this spring if the vaccine is licensed. This commitment has assured an im mediate supply of vaccine and has helped keep pharmaceutical houses tooled up for full produc tion while waiting for the evalu ation report. It also will make possible vaccine for distribution to physicians through usual channels. The National Foundation sup ply is being distributed without charge for the product to State Health officers across the coun try. It wll be offered to all chil dren in first and second grades of public, private and parochial schools whose parents request it. They have been chosen because of high polio incidence in these age groups and their accessibil ity in schools. Complaint Filed Against Clinton On Water Project Extension of the City of Clin ton’s water supply source is head ed for at least a probable tempo rary hold-up, according to a sum mons and complaint filed Saturday in the clerk of court’s office. According to the document, Bryan Goodwin, and others simi larly situated if they choose to come in, is bringing an action to enjoin perpetually the City |of Clinton from “turning or divert ing” the natural flow of an un named branch flowing into Dun can’s creek “from its natural chan nels thereof across and over the lands of the plaintiff,” and such other and further relief as may be just. The City of Clinton has already begun construction of a dun across Duncan’s creek to enlarge a water supply that became near ly exhausted in the drought of last summer. The plaintiff sat forth' in his complaint that he is in the dairy business on lands adjacent to Dun can’s creek and that he has re parian rights along the branch emptying into the creek after it leaves his property. He alleges the dam “would completely stop” the natural flow of water of “said un named watercourse, branch, creek or streams from the lands of said plaintiff and which would nop or damage the flow of the surface waters from the watershed above his property. He alleged further that the defendants plan to “di vert” the water of the said stream so as to cause it to empty into Duncan’s creek without coming House Passes Bill To Elect County School Trustees A bill passed the House during the last week with the agreement at its three members, providing for election of school trustees in Laurens county. The bill was sent to the Senate, it was reported, either for approval or rejection. No public statement has been made by Senator R. T. Wilson in regard to the bill approved by the House. Trustees of both School Dis tricts 56 and 56 would be chosen in the respective areas by the qualified voters under terms of the bill. The first election would be held on the second Tuesday in June of this year with the winners to serve for a three year term. In District 55, two trustees elected would be residents of the Laurens attendance area, one of the Ford area, one of the Gray Court-Owings area, and one of the Hickory Tavern area. In District 56 two trustees would be residents of the Clinton atten- Annual Banquet Joanna Foundation ! LargelyAttended The annual banquet of the Jo anna Foundation was held last Thursday night with W. K. Waits, chairman of the board of I directors, in charge of arrange ments. The Woman's club pre pared and served the banquet, the menu centering around bak- : td ham, a Saint Patrick’s Day salad and strawberry shortcake. The event, always one of inter est to the community, was at tended by 125 persons with spec ial guests including present and former directors, ministers and physicians of the community, plant overseers and key produc tion men and their wives and guests. Miss Josephine Regnery of Kansas City. Mo., was also a special guest. John Holland Hunter was mas ter of ceremonies, assisted by Foundation Trustee Lester Hair. Full reports were given by the • chairmen of the health, recrea- Special evangelistic services as non and educational commit- N REV. HARRY FIFIELD. DD. Special Services At First Presbyterian To Begin Monday Here is our Mystery Farm of the week. Whoee is it? Reeders ere invited to guess the name of the owner of the farm shown here. Call your guess in at the office, bring them in. or mail them in. Identity must be made by the owner and he win receive free of charge the original mounted picture from which the above reproduction was made. There are no prise* offered for the correct guess. Join the fun. dance area, one of the Joanna previously announced will begin tees, Mrs Lavinia Cooley, Gor area, one of the^ Mountville area, next Monday evening at the don Boyce and Glenn Carr. The \— T Chronicle Advs Are All-lmportont To You The advertising columns of THX 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 yoqr family and home. Shop in THE CHRONICLE first Newspaper advertising is all important to the buying public. It does not hang on the air .... it is not brief headlines here or there with a momentary interest Advs have an important local value to you. They help you buy well and save. Don’t look them Spring Pally Of Presbyterian Men Here Sunday South Carolina Presbytery “Men of the Church” will gather at Presbyterian College next Sunday afternoon, for their Spring Rally. The theme of the meeting will be “Loyal to Our Christian Faith,” which is a part of the three-year ‘Torward With Christ” program adopted by the Presbyterian Church U. S. Registration will begin at 2:45 p. m., Dr. R. C. Grier, pastor of the Greenville Associate Reform ed Presbyterian church and for mer president of Erskine college, will give the keynote address at 4:15. Charles R. Walters, of Green, wood, layman and former presi dent of the South Carolina Pres- bgtery Men of the Church, will peak regarding the synod fere nee to be held at Montreat, N. C., May 7 and 8. After ad journment, supper will be serv ed in the college dining hall. Each Presbyterian man in Laurens, Abbeville, Newberry, Greenwood and McCormick counties is invited to be present the committee has announced. Statewide evangelistic services begin in all Presbyterian church es during the week of March 27. Two Cotton MiHs Here To Increase Capital Stock -’ The Clinton Cotton Mills has through the lands of the plaintiff.! issued a jrall to stockholders for The defendant, he allagea further, a special meeting to be held at plans to “appropriate completely” their offices next Tuesday, the entire natural flow of the wat- March 29, at 11 a. m. erway “in derogation of the rights of lower reparian owners.” The plaintiff gives notice through his attorneys that he will move before the presiding judge of the Eighth circuit (Judge Steve C. Griffith) at 10 a. m. March 23, (yesterday) at the court houae at Newberry, or as soon thereafter as counsel may be' heard, for an order restraining defendants from committing such actions com plained of in the complaint during the pendency of the action. Attorneys lor the plaintiff are G. Miller MoCuen and Tho*. A. Babb of Laurens. Cecil White of this city is city attorney of Clin ton. Cornwall President Chamber Commerce J. J. Cornwall has been named to serve as president of the Clin ton Chamber of Commerce for the coming year. Mr. Cornwall, who was elected by the board of directors at a meeting on Tuesday morning, will assume office ,April 1. He succeed ed D. A. Yarborough who headed the organization the past year. The purpose will be to con sider a resolution proposed by the board of directors to increase the capital stock of the firm “up to $2,010,000,” aoaording to a le gal notice appearing in this pa per signed by P. S. Bailey, pres ident, and W. C. Neely, secretary. In a similar notice, signed by Mr. Bailey as president and J. D. Hairston as secretary, stockhold ers of Lydia Cotton Mills are called to meet at 3 p. m. on the same date to consider a resolu tion to increase its capital stock “up to $1,600,000.” The mills are largely owned by members of the Bailey family. Test Exercise For Ground Observer Corps A joint civilian ground observer corps Air Force ,16*1 exercise called “Operation Early Spring” will be held during the 23rd, 24th and 25th of March over 7 states. “Operation Early Spring” will be conducted by the 36th Air Div. over North Carolina, South Caro lina, Tennessee, Alabama, Geor gia, Mississippi, and Florida. It is anticipated there will be 76 to 100 flights daily during Flower Show Committees Homed For April 21 Event Committee’s for Clinton’s first, city-wide flower show April 21 at the Legion hut were named this week by Show Chairman Mrs. G. B. Goldsmith. Arrangements for the show have been underway for several weeks, with members of the city’s four garden clubs working toward the success at the show. Amateur gardeners in and around Clinton have been invit ed to make entries, Mrs. Goldsmith said. The show will be open to the general public from 3 until 9 p. m. Thursday, April 21, and all arrangements must be in the build ing and ready for judging by 11 a. m. The following committees have been appointed: Flower Show Chairman — Mrs. G. B. Goldsmith. Schedule Chairman—Mrs. Gary Holcombe, Mrs. Hugh W, T. C. Johnson, Mrs. R. M. Staging Chairman — Mrs. Mar shall Brown, Mrs. G. A. Burton, Mrs. George Bellingrath, Mrs. A. C. Young. Entries Chairman — Mrs. Hugh Ray, Mrs. L. B. Dillard, Mrs. George W. Copeland, Mrs. Gus damage, Mrs. Van Jonas, Mrs. Dan Yarborough, Mrs. Hubert Pitts, Mrs. David Word, Mrs. Guy Tumb- lin, Mrs. Wiknot Shealy, Mrs. C. W. Cooper. Classification Chairmen: A. Arrangement — Mrs. B. F. Wingard, Mrs. J. E. Merchant. B. Horticulture — Mrs. M. L. Robertson, Mrs. T. C. Johnson. Judges Chairman—Mr*.' W. P. Jacob*, Mr*. Henderson Pitts, Mr* W. W. Harris, Mrs. J. B. Temple ton. Chairman of Hosppitality—Mrs. I. M. Smith, Mrs. Edward Camp bell, Mrs. Gary Holcombe, Mrs. CharlOs Underwood. Publicity Chairman—Mrs. James Walker. Clean-Up Chairman—Mrs. Ed ward Campbell, Mrs. Norman Suddeth, Mrs. W. W. Adams. Awards and Pages Chairman— Mrs. David Roberta. Conservation and Birds Chair man-Miss Marion Burts. Bulletin Chairman—Mrs. F. V. Smith, Mrs. Earl Payne. Admittance Chairman — Mrs. Van Jones, Mrs. J. C. Thomas, Mrs. Arnold Cannon, Mrs. B. F. Win gard. To.Attend Twenty-Fifth Anniversary Reunion Dr. George R. Blalock and Dr. D. O. Rhame will attend the 25th anniversary reunion of their class at the College of Physicians and Surgeons, Columbia University, New York, this week-end. Dr. and Mrs. Rhame will leave tonight by train for New York where they will spend several days. Dr. and Mrs. Blalock plan to fly to New York tomorrow to at- Ellis Elected To Commission For This District and one of the Cross Hill area. Trustees of the two districts un der the present law are appoint ed by the county board of educa tion. Members of that board are appointed by the county delega- ' tion. Their terms of office are on a staggered basis Roddy S. Ellis, Sr., of Due George M. Hurleys of this city; West, was elected a member of James Addison, of Joanna; Jake the South Carolina Highway Rasor, of Cross Hill, and Col. John Commission during the week to B. Cooley, of Mountville. represent District No. 8 compos- _ - ® ed of Laurens, Abbeville, Green- Reyjyol To Begin wood and Newberry counties. * * D--*. J He succeeds Commissioner Au- DrOOtJ Jircfil brey Harley of Newberry, Methodist March 30 four-year term expires Apnl 15. ^ The election was by the legisla- Reviyal wiU begin at tive delegations of the four coun- Br(>ad Street Methodut chureh t ‘ es - i Wednesday, March 30, and con- Mr. Ellis is a graduate of Ers- tinue through Easter Sunday, kine college and after miliUry April The pastor, Rev. J. E. service during World War I he Merchant, will be the preacher became connected with the Due West Oil Mill. Today he heads the firm as president and also First Presbyterian Church and executive members of the foun- continue through the week each datum. Miss Kittie Mae Mose- evening at 7:30 with the public i e y ( Mrs. Helen Hawke, and John cordially invited by the pastor, I. Moore, made a few remarks. Dr W. R. Turner. Services will Carl Franzen of the recreation be omitted on Saturday. committee announced plans for The leader for the week under the mill baseball team for this an exchange basis with Georgia summer. Trustees of District No. 56 with ministers will be Dr. Harry A. Walter Regnery, vice-presi- supervision over all schools, white Fifield, pastor of the First Prea- dent of Joanna Western Mills and colored in the Clinton-Joanna byterian church of Atlanta. Co., and executive officer of the area are: Dr. Fifield has announced his Joanna plant, told of his recent J. J. Cornwall, chairman, and topics for the week as follows: trip to Italy. Monday J. L. Delany, foundation trus- "Commitment to Jesus Christ." tee, welcomed into the group the Text; Philippians 1:21a. Scrip- new directors, Cdcil Bishop, Mrs. ture: Matthew 18:24-26; Philip- Frank Simpson, Mr*. Cecil pians 3:7-14. O'Dell, Wadsworth Niver, Jr., Tuesday and T. O. McGowan. J. B. Hart, “Using Life’s Wastelands." also a member of the Board of Text: Acts 8:26. Scripture: Acts Trustees, gave a report on the 8:26-40. fmancal functioning of the or- Wednesday ganization. “If With All Your Heatts.” The Rev. Perry W. Turner, Text: Deuteronomy 4:29 Scrip- pastor of Epworth Methodist ture: Isaiah 55:1-7; Luke 9:23-27. church, gave the invocation and Thursday the Rev. James B. Mitchell, pas- "Songs Out of Sacrifice.” Text: tor of Joanna Baptist church, 11 Chronicles 29:27. Scripture: dismissed the group. H Chronicles 29:1-5; 16:20-28. Sammy King, selected as the Friday Joanna boy who has shown oul- Relying On Inner Resources.” standing development during the Ephesians 3:16. Scrip- year, was a special guest of the for the services. Mrs. Isabel Pitts, choir director of the church, is „ . , planning for special music. U » T exT. engages in farming and a variety also hoped that the services wiU ture . John l 4 ;1 g. 2 g ; Ephesians 3: occasion, of businesses. he characterized by enthusiastic j p»n tr A The commissioner-elect is an congregatibhal staging. Sunday IhM JL M. sen ted to Mrs. Kelly Waita, Gor- elder and also treasurer of the Mr. Merchant has an- j ”My Stewardship of Life.” don Boyce and Lee Thomas by P 11 *,^*** Associate^ Reformed nounce d for the subjects during Text: I Corinthians 4:2. Scrip- Nathan Brazel former directors. Presbyterian church ,He is chair- lhe meeting the following: man of the Abbeville County Wednesday, March 30: “Heav- Board of Educaton and has al- en or HeU; X o Which Are You ways taken an active interest in Going?” all religious and civic affairs of, Thursday, March 31: “Where his communty. ture: Romans 12. Rurol Telephone Co-Op To Extend Lines In County The Piedmont Rural Tele phone Cooperative, Inc., with its head office in Laurens, is plan ning to extend itgjines 58.7 miles in the immediate future, it wws announced recently by H. H. Hil- bum, manager of the coopera tive. The cooperative now serves approximately 975 customers in Laurens and Spartanburg coun ties with some 60 miles of lines. PC'uns Tell Football Card Of Nine Games in recognition of their contribu tions as members of the govern ing board. The Joanna Foundation is an eleemosynary institution endow ed by Joanna Cotton Mills Co., for the purpose of promoting the recreational, health, educa tional and cultural programs of the community. Joanna Store*, owned by the mill company, is Presbyterian College will play operated as the mcome-produc- the foundation. Are the Dead?" Friday, April 1: “My Son, Thou Hast Brought Me Very Low.” Sunday, April 3, 11:00 A. M.-j- The Triumphal Entry.” At this service a group of children will be received into the church. another rugged nine-game foot- ing facility of Sunday, April 3, 7:30 P. M.— ball schedule in 1955, Athletic Profits from tihs source are de- Prepare To Meet Thy God.” Director Walter A Johnson an- voted to recreational programs Monday, April 4: “The Miracle nounced yesterday for all ages, educational scholar- of Judgment." The Blue Hose, in seeking to ships, health promotion activi- Tuesday. April 5: "Where Is uphold last season’s outstanding ties, subsidization of the opera- Your Faith?” record of six victories and three t,on of Joanna Memorial hosptal, Wednesday, April 6: “What Is defeats, will play the same line- an d many other programs for Your Price?" _ _ up of opponents except one. Fur- community betterment Thursday, April 7: The Lord’s ma n. Supper. Replacing Furman on the Missionary To Friday, April 8 Were You schedule is Austin F The ultimate aim is to increase ^here When They Crucified M> 0 j Clarksville, Tenn., this to about 1,600 customers, he i- or o to be played there, said. Sunday, April 10: Identical p w-byterian will open its Bids for construction of the •j’* rvices at ^_ ^d 11-00 A. schedule, as usual, against Clem- new lines were opened with w ‘ th beautiful Easter son 0 f ^ Atlantic Coast Confer- Brawley Constructiqn company Lll y Processional and special ence on September 17. Two of Charlotte as the low bidder at mu * lc by the choir. The mesaage southern Conference foes to be $34,880.79. w j U b* Mom. It is hop- played again are ^ Citade i M. Hilburn sa,d U* bord »f ^ I “d Intense Lttle Three rivalry i on schedule is Austin Peay College C n#a L T w j r * n., in a game 1 pOOflOy At A. R. P. Church directors would recommend that the contract be awarded the low bidder. The bid must be ap proved by the Rural Electrifica tion Administration in Washing ton before the contract is award ed. Routh Constructon Co., of Greensboro, N C., was second Miss Mary Kennedy, mission ary to Pakistan for 35 years from the Associate Reformed Presby terian church, will speak at the local A. R. P. church next Sun day morning and evening at the regular worship hour. Miss Kennedy before going to Martin Infant Dies, Rites Here Mondoy. The infant son. of Mr. and Mrs. Henry S. Martin, of Charlotte, N. C., died Sunday night at Pregfag- terian hospital in Charlotte. Mrs. Martin w4U be remembered as Miss Virgintt Nabors of this city. Surviving beside the parents are one brother, Henry; two sisters, Patricia Ann and Betty Jaan, all at the home; the grandmothers, Mrs. Jobe Nabors, of this city, and Mrs. Card is Rose Martin, of Whit mire. the exercise to test the detection I t#nd events during the week-end, and interception capability of Southeastern Air Defense. These flights will be made up of various types of air craft flying at all hours of the day and night at varying attitude*. The local post of the GOC will be on duty at 8 o’clock on the morning of the 23rd and operate continually until 5 p. m. on the 26th. There have been 50 volunteers from Clinton. Mrs. LeLia N. John son is supervisor and Mrs. Dan YartoorouUi, chief obeerver. Graveside rites conducted moot b. Rev. J. H. Bah". Wildlife diopter Meets Tuesday The wildlife chapter will AMgt Tuesday evening at 7 JO t <^Wtoe^D*U, game warden, will shfrv pictures on wild life to Glee Club To Go On Spring Tour The Presbyterian college glee club gave Sunday performances in Hartsvilie and Union, morning and evening, ending their en gagements before the singers embark on their annual Spring tour. The trip will carry the choir in Louisiana and Misaisippi, the beginning Saturday. The group will return to the campus on April 6. MARINE BASE GRADUATE Marine Pfc. William L. Horns by, son of Mr. and Mrs. L. L. Hornsby of this city, graduated in February from the 2nd Ma rine Division’s Non-Commission ed Officers school at the Marine Corps Base, Camp Lejeune, N. C. with a bid of $35,482 30, and the *‘ nt When Jmu s Came.” The eve- Bridges Construction Co., was nul 8 servees during the week third with $35,464.37. W, U b* 7: 3° **cept Easter m Sunday when it will be at 8:00 P. M. The public is invited to cannot come to the 11:00 A. M. service will be present at the , j ,,, „ ., iniS}i ^ 9:00 A. M. service! The Eerier ^ • >e«b.r in the 'L som ' ,h ' n * ConferencV’wih pro^rte C«ew- * on,a " > »< Du* »««• many will want to see ba and Appalachian as oppon- ^ he tomes from a missionary Sunday, 3:00 P M.: Baptismal en t s> and the schedule is rounded having had two aunts, service for infants and small out against a strong independ- an und *" and two co»)*«w to go ..u.u— stetson. 35 mis sionaries to Mexico. She ‘Not Pres- u ' * . is an interesting speaker and The home gam« are against lhe Wk „ cord £Jy inv ,ted Wof ^ d ° n ^ tobe f I* Catawba to hear her on October 28 and Appalachian; -m on November 12. children Sunday. 8:00 P. M.: Scout Director To Address Club attend any and all services. The football schedule for 1955: W- L. Corbett Head September 17, at Clemson; 24, Merchants GlUUD Austin Peay at ClarksvUe, Tenn. w.vwp October 8, at Davidson; 15, ^6 meeting of the Clinton Wofford; 22, Citadel at Charles- Merchants Association Monday ton; 28. Catawba. morning the following officers November 5, Stetson at De- were elected: Congregational meetings of the| land - Fla -1 12 « Appalachian; 24. President—W. L. Corbett. Presbyterions Elect a * 1 ™“ * aregiona 1 Boy J en |s| ew DeaCOIIS Scout director and the enter- , taining at the Presbyterian col lege basketball team will hold the First ^Preabyterian chureh have at Newberry feature spots on the Kiwanis chib, ^ held recen tly to elect ten 4 ^ „ program Thursday night. additional deacons. Nominations AuXmOry To Offer L. L. Stanley of Greenville, di- were by secret ballots with C:,** A:J f'nurcm rector of the Blue Ridge Council ^ committee in charge of ar- MrSr M lOUfSC of Boy Scouts, will W^e*)* I® the rangements announcing that 19 club at its final bi-weekly meet- nomination* were made. The new- ing for March. At the same Om# jy elected officers, the pastor an- the Kiwanians will qay tribute to: nounced, will be installed at an the outstanding record compiled ea rly date. by the PC foasketeess during the in the final vote the following past season, a record which indud- ten ^Ured M elected dhd ^ M ^ approved Sunday fay the pU „ tor gation. ; daises wd i be announced later, Robert Black, Julian Bolick, Ed j i t ^ stated Campbell, Tommy Hollis, William Vice-President—J. C. Thomas. Secretary—Mrs. P. M. Pitts. Treasurer—James E. Wolfe. Directors are: R. P. Hamer, Rufus Sadler. W M. McMillan, C. C. Giles, Ray Pitts, Carl Leon- The American Legion Auxili- ard, Murray Garber, D. B. Smith ary, in cooperation with the Na- : and Joe Holland, tional Security Program and) The association now has forty American Red Cross, is making members, the secretary reported, tentative plans for a first aid; course to be offered to the people of Clinton and surroundng areas. Mrs. Robert Johnson Loses Father Friend* of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Johnson will sympathize with them in the death of the latter’s father, Christopher S. Walla, at Nebo, N. C. Mr. Wells, who had bean in de clining health for atput a year pawed a wag Sunday afceraean and burial was in Sharon Memorial park, Charlotte, N. C. Johnson, Leaman Jones, Taylor U M «le [Vivo Martin, Dillard Milam, Jr., Car- DameS neaas yr,VC lisle Neely and A. C. Young, Jr. ARRIVES IN JARAM Marine CpL Karl D. McCul lough, son of Mr. and Mrs. E. D. McCullough of this city, arrived in Japan on Feb. 20 to serve with Aircraft Group 11, a jet-fighter- bomber unit of the 1st Marine Aircraft Wing. Of Concer Society Dr. Charles E. Barnes has been announced Laurens County di rector in the American Cancer Society’s 1965 crusade which will run through April Mrs. Barnes will be co-director. 17)0 county goal will be $6,500, $50 more than 1954. FOOD... Is An Important Item With Housewives You will find helpful Grocery and Market News in THE CHRONICIE every week from leading food stores in the dty. Read the adverrisemante reg ularly — they tell you about changing prices each weak sad where you can supply needs and buy to