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THE CLINTON CHRONICLE Page Sere* t N G T O N AND -SMALL BUSINESS" day. naan# at a “prhrltagtd n” Bap. Oara Hoffman (B. Mich.) got information from a • • iaya, ar| Oaagrt act!— faroaal ravalatlaa of j?"' a a a Bap. Hoff man wanted to know how many military poet* U. S. baa abroad, how c. wTRifET many men involved, the coat He waa told promptly U. 8. ha a about 950 overaeaa manned by about half preaent U. 8. combat force, or 1,170,000 men. He also learned mere are about 107,000 U. S. civilian em- ployeea in armed forcea phta 818,000 civillana working tor foreign goveramenta under con tract to U. S. plua 184,000 German civillana. Altogether, wagea to civilian employeaa run* over f4% billion per year, a e e la repeated plaa- te method te force eat of State he invoked a Congressional weapon that had all bnt been forgotten. 0 0 0 Revival of this weapon may even embolden some Congress men to get curious about Foreign Operations Administration which continues to soak up billions in American taxes to give away around world. K la held donbtfal that one la 89 knows how are being thrown I, yet so far no investlga- have - K . C W 11 SO N H A Bor example, VGA to Israel h a a It hae given of fn a a a Some representatives ef V. citrus Industry on question: refused to haxard guess many oranges could be wrapped almost a million dollars of tissue. a e a average ef a of FOA has And It Is held Con st Is sea Nor probably can any gressmen explain how 1 wrapping Israel fruit contributes to U. S. defense. If tissue wrapped fruit is vital to defense, then tact majority of U. S. grown fruit is sold naked indicates U. 8. home defense is in woefully condition. a a a It appears In nslnded estlng facts llensa M se way C. 8. bll- away while V. 8. see Of course, some say GOP will not investigate vigorously a situ ation it is permitting; neither will Democrats investigate a sit uation they started. a e e Bat en ether hand. It is painted eat. Sen Harry Byrd ef Virginia, aadeabtedly a. democrat Jest as undoubtedly as Is fact FHA was started by democrats, puffed out rug from under FHA scandals. Se Washington feels It Is net Im possible for a vigorous probe ef FOA te be Announcing the Opening Of TUMBUN Refrigeration Co. Located at Center Service Station El Carolina Ave. Phone 763 — After 5:30 Call 905 Authorized Frigidaire Service Heating, Air-Conditioning and Commercial Refrigeration —SALES AND SERVICE— James Tumblin, LYDIA MILLS MRS. CLYDE TRAMMELL, Correspondent, RepreoenUtive TELEPHONE IMS Miss Kathleen Dees, student nurse at Greenville General hos pital, spent the week-end with her mother, Mrs. Verna Dees. Mr. and Mrs. George Fleming and Ray visited her parents, Mr. and Mrs. G. C. Malone, in Ware Shoals Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Billy McGee, Mrs. Susie Banks and Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Snider, with Leo Tucker who is visiting here from Tallahassee, Fla., visited Mr. and Mrs. Owen Dees in Laurens Sun day. Mias Doris Burdette of Lau rens, has accepted a position at Be Ik’s Department store and is making her home with Mrs. Billy Word while he attends school Pvt Doyle Emory of Fort Jackson, spent the week-end with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Emory. Mrs. W. N. Nabors entered Blalock clinic Monday for sev eral days treatment W. E. McGinnis of Piedmont, spent the week-end with his son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. W. I. Bailey, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. John Galiman and daughter of Clinton, were Sun day guests of the Baileys. Mrs. Earl Armstrong and Sher ry, Mr. and Mrs. Aaron Arm strong and Shedla visited rela tives in Whitmire Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Corley and family of Greenwood, were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Joe Corley. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Templeton and family visited friends in Ninety-Six Sunday. Mrs. A. &. Hawkins of Spar tanburg, visited Mr. and Mrs. Henry Abercrombie recently. Mr. and Mrs. Guy Parrish with Mrs. G. C. Parrish and Carol of Aiken, visited Mr. and Mra. Claude Parrish at Hodges Sun day. Mr. and Mrs. Wheeler Nelson and Mr. and Mrs. Tommy Mc Mahon and daughter of Mt. Pleasant, were* dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. James Mundy on Friday. Alvin Armstrong of Bessemer City, N. G, was a recent week end guest of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Armstrong. Mr. and Mrs. Parrish Living ston of Newberry, visited Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Smith Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Williams and daughter of Newberry, spent Sunday with the former’s father, H. W. Williams, and Mrs. Wil liams. Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Trammell and Kenneth were supper guests of Mr. and Mrs. Royce Smith near Laurens on Wednesday of last week. Willie Hughes of Audobon, N. Y., is visiting relatives here during his vacation. Mr. and Mrs. James Walker and sons, Johnny, Jimmy and Billy, visited Me. and Mrs. J. W. Wrenn at Waterloo Sunday. They also visited relatives in Laurens and Woodruff. Mrs. Betty Cauble and Sam Cauble of Anderson, Mrs. Ray Cauble and Mrs. Margaret Hedgepath and daughter of Clin ton, were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Bud I\dkr. Missse Emily Bennett and Jo anne Leach attended the Girls' Auxiliary Queen’s Court held at Limestone college in Gaffney the past week-end. Mr. and Mr*. G, G Parrish, Jr., and Carol of Aiken, spent the week-end with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Guy Parrish, Sr., and Mr. and Mrs. H. W. WU- ttams. Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Martin and Marie visited relatives in Cal houn Falls and Abbeville Sun day. Rev. and Mrs. James Bryan and children visited the for mer’s brother, Walton Bryan, and Mrs. Bryan in Batesburg Sunday. Mrs. David Word with Miss Marie Weir of Clinton, were visi tors in Greenville Saturday. Sympathy Extandad Saturday afternoon Miss Kay Roberts invited her girl class mates to a weiner roast at the cook-out in celebration of her birthday. The group enjoyed the hot dogs and cold drinks and an af ternoon of games and fun to gether. Kay received a number of gifts. ♦ Sympathy Eta*dad Friends of Mr. and Mrs. Fur man Bratcher sympathize with them in the death of the latter’s farther who passed away at his home in Greenwood Sunday. Attending University Friends will be interested to know that Rev. C. B. Word, pas tor of Lydia Methodist church, is now attending Emory Univer- versity, Atlanta, Ga. He returns here each week-end to conduct Sunday services. While he is away R. B. Fennell is in charge of the prayer meet ings. Birthdays and Anniversaries Danny Pearson was 4 years old April 4, and Johnny was 7 years old April &. They are sons of Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Pearson. Mrs. Herman Phipps observed her birthday April 3. Roger Hardee will be 3 years old April 10. Miss Carolyn Bennett will cel ebrate her 16th birthday April 12. Happy Birthday to Mias Ce cilia McLendon on her 12th birthday today. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Snider will celebrate their 11th wed- dir* anniversary April 13. Kay Roberts celebrated her birthday April 2. Easter Program at Reck Bridge An Easter play, "The Way of the Cross,” will be presented at Rock Bridge Presbyterian church Sunday evening at 8 o’clock. Mrs. Carter Wright and Mrs. A. W. Hamilton are the directors. The public is oOFdially invited to attend. Rev. Kenneth Pollock is pastor of the Lydia and Rock Bridge Presbyterian churches. Oldest Known New Testament To Be Displayed Washington, March 88. — The Yonan Codex, oldest known New Testament in the language spoken by Christ and his disciples, was transferred from a Washington bank vault to the Library of Con gress tdoay. It will go on public display April 5. On the way to the Ubrary, the ancient manuscript was taken to the White House for brief show ing to President Elsenhower. It was accompanied by s heavy po lice guard and traveled under a 1% million-dollar insurance pol icy. The manuscript, believed to be more than 1,600 years old, has been kept for centuries by the Malek Yonan family, whkh came from Assyria after World War I. It has been acquired for an un specified price, by the Aramaic Bible Foundation, formed espec ially tor the purpose. , L. Quincy Mumford, librarian of Congress, said: "This manuscript, so far as is known is the world’s oldest com plete New Testament in Aramaic- Syriac—the language that Christ and his disciples spoke—brings to Washington a unique treasure such as is now usually to be found only in the ancient centers of a civilization.” , The vellum manuscript consists of 227 leaves about 7x9 inches. Its beautifully formed handwrit ing, apparently the work of s sin gle scribe, is in Mack ink which has turned brownish in part Tha names of the various hooka are in red ink. IF YOU DON’T READ THE CHRONICLE YOU DON'T GET THE NEWS No other low-priced car even comes close to notching lies* important Chevrolet advantages ... If you're planning te buy a new car, Hie one you just can’t afford to miss seeing is Chevrolet—fer If straight year* America’s best-selling car. The Motoramie Chevrolet you so much more than the ether id can that it's hardly fair to thorn. 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