Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page. It is also available as plain text as well as XML.

If You Doa't BeU . The Chronicle You Doa’t Gat tka News The Chronicle Strives To Be A Clean News paper. Complete. Newsy and P^H^hiy Volume LVI Clinton, S. C. # Thursdoy, April 21,1955 Number 16 Little School Tots Take Polio Vaccine Clinics Being Held In All Schools Of The County To Give Vaccination "Shots" To First And Sec ond Graders First and second grade pupils in the schools of the county QUtricts got their first shots of Salk polio vaccine Monday morning. The clinic opened at Sanders Elementary school Tuesday, at Hickory Tavern and Camak echooe, Wednesday at Garlington schocfl, today ait Laurens Central and Ford, Friday at Gray Court and Gray Court Training school comprising the Laurens-Gray Court school area. la the CUatea-Joaaas Area The clinic opened Monday morning for Academy street and Providence schools at 9 and 11 a. m. Tuesday was “shot day*’ ait Florida street where it was re ported 229 little folks were vac cinated in one hour with the aid of grade mothers. Yesterday the clinic was held at the Joanna and Woodson schools at 930 and U. Today (Thursday) pupils at Mountville, Cross Hill, Long Branch, Musgrove schools will be transported to the Health Center here at 9:30. Friday pupils of Bell Street and Midway schools will be served at County Farm Women Elect New Officers The spring meeting of the Lau rens County Council of Farm Women was held last Thursday with the Hickory Tavern dub. The following officers were elected for the coming year: Mrs. J. W, Tinsley, president, succeeding Mrs. L. N. Cook; Mrs. Guy Mahon, second vice-presi dent; Mrs. J. Herman Power, dis- ^ trict director. Officers of the cocqpil elected on alternate years. Still in office are Mrs. B. A. Goodwin, first vice-president; and Mrs. Herachel Wilson, secre tary. Mrs. J. Gray Harris and Mrs. H. H. Abercrombie, both of the Youngs club, received pins rep resenting 25 years of club mem bership and other accomplish ments. The awards, first ever given in the county, were pre sented by Miss Jape Ketchen of Winthrop college, assistant state home agent. Miss Ketchen lauded the dis tinguished service of the two, and Mrs. Harris and Mrs. Aber crombie responded with brief re marks. Mrs. Cook, retiring president, presided at the session. Devo tions were given by Mrs. Earl Abercrombie and Mrs. Robert Wasson, president of the host club brought greetings to the 125 * club members present. A special program on Ceylon, led by Mrs. E. J. Evatt, includ ed the following council mem bers: Mrs. Charles Davis, Mrs. Harold Martin, Mrs. James Bramlett, Mrs. A. H. Holliday, Mrs. Milton Thomason and Mrs. E. P. Patton. The president’s report summed up accomplishments of the or ganization for the year. County chairmen making reports were: Mrs. Fred Woods, Mrs. J. H. Power, Mrs. Marion Mahon, Miss Nell Cook, Mrs. W. A. Robertson, Mrs. Eld Cunningham, Miss Belle Patterson, Mrs. Harold Wallace, Mrs. Buck Mahon, Mrs. H. B. O’Dell, Mrs. J. R, Coker and Mra W. R. Brown. The Greenpond club presented special music. Pages for the meeting were 4-H club girls whose mothers are * Home Demonstration club mem bers: Kay Baumberger, Carol Tumblin, Sylvia Wasson and Jane Wasson. The Greenpond club won the gavel presented for the top at tendance with nineteen members present. 930 and 1330. Dr. J. C. Sease, director of the County Health Department, has announced that the second shot will be given one or two weeks later, at which time the same clin ic schedules will be followed. There are approximately 2,000 children in this county eligible tor the free vaccine provided by the National Foundation tor Infantile Paralysis. A large percentage are expected to take the shots which are given only on written permis sion of the parents. The dinks are being held at every school with nurses of the Health Depart ment in charge, with Dr. Sease supervising the program. The children form in an assembly line, starting with the first graders, get their permissions checked, left arm scrubbed, the vaccine is ad ministered and out they go. • It is announced that inocula tions will be given at three in tervals. Second inject Ion will be administered a short lapse after the first dose, with the third vac cination given after a time lapse of seven months. The NationaJ Foundation for In fantile Paralysis whd pay for the first two “shots” with funds con tributed by millions of' people through the March of Dimes drive annually. The third “shot” will be purchased by parents, the price for the third dose not yet estab lished. It will probably be around , two dollars, plus physicians fee, lit is reported. Or. Sease has announced that i since the County Health nurses are busy with pbiio vaccination clinics, the regular Friday morn ing Chest X-iKa-y will be discon tinued for the time being. The regular Chest V-«*y clinic will •be held each Friday afternoon from 1:30 to 5 p. m. The office of -the local Health Center will be changed from Tuesday morning to Tuesday afternoon from 2:30 to 430. With the completion of the potie clinics the old schedule will be resumed, he said. Here is our Mystery Farm of the week. Whose is iff Readers are 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 Local Legion Post To Sponsor County Beauty Contest Election Petitions Now Open For Public Inspection City council at a special meet ing Monday night passed a resolu tion notifying voters of its inten tion to call an election on the is suance of 3200,000 in general ob ligation bonds to rebuild the city’s electric power distribution system. The meeting to set the date for the election will be held Monday, May 2, which is the regular coun cil meeting date. In the meantime, signatures to the petitions recently circulated in the city requesting that an election South Carolina, chairman of the be called few that purpose, will be open to the public for inspection at the office of the eity clerk and treasurer. The law requires that a ten-day period be provided few In fection and purging of the lists of signatures to the petitions. More than the required major ity of free-holders in the city signed the petitions, city officials state. Carroll D. Nance Passes At Hospital, RHes Held Tuesday Carroll D. Nance, 75, resident of this city, well known retired farmer and business man of the county, died Sunday night at Bla lock clinic after a week's critical illness, preceded by several years of ill health. Funeral services, attended by many friends from the county and elsewhere, were conducted Tues day afternoon from Gray Fun eral Home by Rev. Fred T. Mc Gill. Interment followed in Lib erty Springs Presbyterian church cemetery at Cross HilL Pallbearers were: Robert M. Vance, P. S. Bailey, R. C. Adair, John T. Young, W. T. Boyce, Wel don M. Leaman, J. T. Hollings worth and Calhoun Pinson. Honorary escort: Dr. G. R. Bla lock, Dr. S. C. Kays, A. A. Rich ardson, Sam B. King, Raven I. Mc- David, G. H. Ligon, Sen. Edgar Brown, R. M. Cooper, Judge Eu gene S. Blease and R. P. Hamer. Mr. Nance had spent most of his life in Cross Hill, moving here in 1945. He was a son of the late Rob ert Drayton and Lucia Miller Nance, widely connected families of this county. He was a member of Liberty Springs Presfoyterian church at Cross Hill. He was a graduate of The Cita del in the class of 1880. He was a veteran of the Spanish-American war, a sergeant in Company L, First South Carolina Voluntary In fantry. For years Mr. Nance was active Secretary of the Army Robert The farm home place shown last in county and state politics. He M. Stevens will be the feature week was <4iat of w - C Do*>b in « was a member of the House of at Joanna. Upon identification he Representatives from this county was presented a mounted photo of 1921-26, sreving as chairman of Bid Signed To Regulate Fishing At Lake Greenwood Point System Enacted By Law, Now In Effect owner and ho will rocoivo fro* of charge the original mounted picture from which the above reproduction wag made. Thor# are no prizes offered for the correct guess. Join the fun. Army Sect. Stevens To Address P. C. Student Body Dobbins Farm Shown In Last Week's Series speaker at Presbyterian college's International Relations Week which gets underway on the campus next Monday. He will address the student body next Thursday (April 28), in the highlight event of this five- day program sponsored by the PC International Relations club. Congressman J. P. Richards of the place with the compliments eg The Chronicle. Correct guesses were turned in the ways and means committee In 1926 he was a candidate for governor of South Carolina. For at the office by Forrest Adair, C. the period 1901-35 he was State D. Benjamin, Jr., George Metz, Senator for this county. In 1924 Mike Cooley, D. L. Gunter and Selena Kinards. Another in the series of undes- he was a delegate to the National Democratic convention. He was twice married, first to important House Foreign Relations Dhotoeranhers this news Committee, is scheduled to be the CUWy P hoto « ra P fters - new3 closing speaker of the occasion next Friday (April 28). And plans are now being arranged to have 4 political figure of state-wide ignated farms appears today. As Miss Norma Moore, of Ninety Six. previously stated, the photographs From this union survive two sons, were taken from the air by spe- R. D. Nance, of this city, and John H. Nance, of Columbia; two daugh ters, Mrs. Louis LdTellier, of paper not knowing where the “shots" were made until we re ceive the photos which are now appearing each week. The feature is proving quite popular with our prominence to speak earlier in the readen ^ „ publithed in recog Chronicle Advs Are AIMmportont 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 hang on the air .... it is not brief heedlines here or there with a momentary interest. Advs have an important local value to you. They help you buy well and save Don't over look them. In cooperation with Universal- International Studios, Catalina, Inc., and the city of Long Beach, Calif., Copeland-Davidson Post 56, American Legion, of this city will sponsor the “Miss Universe Beauty Pageant” tor Laurens county June 3, according to an announcement from local Post Comander Robert S. Powell. The contest is open to girls be tween the ages of 18-28 inclusive, and the winner of the contest will represent the county in the state finals at Camden this sum mer. The state winner will be presented a complete wardrobe, an all-expense trip to Long Beach, Calif, and a Bulova watch. The winner of the county con test will be furnished round- trip transportation to the state finals and all expenses of the contestant will be paid while in Camden. She will be properly chaperoned and will attend many social affairs, and the big Coronation Ball at which a na tionally-known. orchestra will appear. Heading the committee for Beauty Pageant for the county- will be James Von Hollen and James Wolfe. Further details will be given next week, officials of the post stated. , Young People Moke Convoss For Palsy Drive Clinton Mills Community The Damp Fire, Blue Bird and Horizon girls of Clinton Mills com munity responded gladly to the call of the United Cerebral Palsy drive Sunday, April 17, in the Jo- I cal telecast and telethon over a Greenville television kation. The children canvassed only a small section of the community and the donations were very generous, amounting to $126.00. The idea for canvassing the com munity originated with Mr. and Mrs. Joe P. Terry on Elizabeth street and all who participated in the colection of donations were served cold drinks and ice cream by Mr. and Mrs. Terry at the completion of the task. LOSES FATHER Mr. and Mrs. Howard Smith ware called to Dillon Sunday be cause of the sudden death of the former’s father, Robert B. Smith, 68. Funeral services were held Monday afternoon from a fun eral home by Rev. Carl Parker, with burial following in River- ArHiur T. Wilson, Former Clintonian, Dies In Jacksonville Arthur Thompson Wilson, 85, of Jacksonville, Fla., for many years a resident of this city, died last Thursday morning at ’ his home after several years of dedining health. Funeral services were held Friday afternoon with interment following in Riverside Memorial park. Mr. Wilson was a native of Newberry county. For a number of years he was manager of the Thomwell orphanage farm. Re signing that position, he and Mrs. Wilson operated the Hotel Clinton for a number of years. Twenty-six years ago he gave up the hotel and moved to Jacksonville where he had since made his home. He had many friends and acquaintances here who will learn with regrot of his passing. He is survived by his widow, Mrs. Bailie Buber Wilson; two daughters, Mrs. F. T. Gray, of Jacksonville, and Mrs. Oliver Bur roughs, of Augusta, Ga.; two sons, Arthur Thompson Wilson, ^r., of Batesburg, and John Henry Wil son, of Rock Hill; a sister, Mrs. Lucy Taylor, of Columbia; seven grandchildren and eight great grandchildren. Coming with Stevens as special guests for the program will be U. S. Sen. J. Strom Thurmond and Congressman William Jen nings Bryan Dorn of South Caro lina. The wives of these three men will accompany them on their plane-flight here. An International Relations club nition of fanning as the big busi ness that it is today—big in invest ment in land, machinery, livestock and buildings. P. C. Trackmen Meet Clemson Here Saturday Charleston, and Mrs. Hoyle M. Miller, of Charlotte, N. C., and a number , of grandchildren and great-grandchildren. His second marriage was to Miss Dorcas Mason, of this city, who survives. He is also survived •by one sister, Mrs. William L. Daniel, of Greenwood. , . i . , „ _ i Presbyterian College trackmen banquet is planned for next Tues- wlU entertain Clems ^ 5^^ Unpaved Streets In The CHy To Be Surfaced afternoon in a dual meet which will push forward the leading challenger to University of South j Th e few remaining unpaved Carolina ^ defending ^ champions streets in the city will be surfaced in the near future if property own ers will request it, city officials state. It will be necessary that all prop erty owners on both sides of streets sign petitions to get the work done, it was stated. The city will pay for the mate- day night, and delegates from the 11 other IRC organizations on the campuses of the state have been invited to attend. Charles Bush- ong, director of the fim program in fh e s tate meet next month department and southern regional Field events are scheduled to representative of the Foreign Pol-! star t at 1:30 p. m., the running icy Association, will deliver the events at 2:00 p. m. leading address at this banquet. The Blue Hose and Clemson Another feature of the night’s pro- battled to the last finish line for gram will be a report on the re-! second place in the 1954 state cent national IRC convention by meet. And with Carolina once the University of South Carolina more established as an early fa- . . . . , , delegation. - vorite, sports interest has center- "f 1 ^ ^ Wl , th u tl “ work Greg Elam, a senior from La ns- ed upon which of the other two ^ COUnty dale, Pa, is president of the PC ! strongest Palmetto teams will be £? lsor s 1 the leading challenger. The co<5t of ^ work ** di- Saturday’s dual engagement Vlded ° n «-third & property own- also will pit against each other, ers on eac ^ slc *e of the street, and the topflight hurdlers of the ^ rit y one-third. Approximate state. Jimmy Hancock of PC is 0081 to each property owner will the defending high-huidle cham- ** 20 c® 018 P er rumung foot foe pk>n, and Joe Brown of Clemson an 18 foot road. Wider roads will is the defending low-hurdle tit- ** proportionately higher. A front- list. Each man runs both events, i ai 6 € °f HX) teot will cost the prqp- • | and bidding to take the win 1 ®rty owner about $20.00 on that Nine Presbyterian College bas- away from either of these ex- basis, ketball players have been award- perte is Wyatt Aiken, a long-leg- Payment will be required before ed letters for their play during ked, rapidly improving freshman the work can be done, according i in Presbyterian colors. to council resolution. Adding to the display of track • taient will be: For Presbyterian Federol Funds Urged Colleee—two-miler John Fesner-i •» Governor George Bell Tim merman Mat week affixed his signature to the bill that will regulate fishing in Lake Green wood, Rep. Robert C. Wasson, secretary of the county delega tion, has announced. The bill grew out of efforts on the part of the Greenwood-New berry and Laurens county dele gations after the public had ex pressed a desire for such a law in order to rid Lake Greenwood of rougji fish in order to restore the waters as a top fishing lake. The bill provides that “there shall be a closed season on the catching of striped bass (rock fish) in the waters of Lake Greenwood, S. C. . . .” It also leaves the season for catching the bass up to the discretion of the Wildlife Resources Depart ment. It further provides that all seining and taking of fish other than by ordinary hook and line is prohibited from Ferbuary 1st to July 1st in Lake Greenwood, Saluda River to the Ware Shoals Damn; Reedy River to Boyd’s Mill Dam; Rabon Creek to the high way bridge between Boyd’s Mill and the city of Laurens, Turkey Creek to the highway bridge on the road between Ware Shoals and the city of Greenwood. This may also be left to the discretion of the department pertaining to seining. It also provides that trot lines or baskets may be used in these waters for the taking of non game fish. Each person may use not more than three trot lines and-or baskets. A tag must be attached to each trot line and basket. It is also unlawful for any per son to have in his possession game fish or fishing tackle capa ble of catching game fish while 1 fishing trot, lines or baskets in these waters. Further information is avail able from the game wardens. Clinton Students Win Distinction In Music Festival A number of local students were in Rock Hill to participate in She annual spring music Festival held a>t Winthrop college, last week. Mrs. Robert Black and Mrs. William Brooks Owens accompan ied a number of the former’s piano students to compete in the con tests. The following won places: Ame Lou Black (Pupil Mrs. Ow ens) first place in junior high solo; Mimi Martin yid Joan Todd, first place in junior high duet; Beth Trammell first place in high school solo; Frances Cunnir^ham, second place in high school solo; Beth and Alan Trammell second place in high school duet. Mrs. James Von Hollen accom panied glee club groups and H A point system whereby traffic violators can lose their operator’s license is again in effect in South Carolina, Governor George Bell Timmerman, Jr., having signed into a law a bill passed by the General Assembly at this session. The law sets up point value for traffic violations with ac cumulation of 12 points causing license revocation for as much as six months. In signing the measure, Gov ernor Timmerman said: The enactment of the leglisa- tion providing a point system to be used against violators in our state is a step in the right di rection towards achieving those safeguards which the motoring public has every right to expect. All of us should continue to de vote our efforts to the decrease of the traffic toll of human lives which is claimed annually on our highways. All of us should be more concerned with the inno cent victims of highway trage dies than with the selfish shining of the guilty who are caught. The new law was termed “ex cellent” by Chief Highway Com missioner Claude R, McMillan, who said that the Highway De- partment would proceed as quickly as possible to set the new Driver Improvement plan in full effect. Operation of the point system will be under the direct super vision of Allen T. “Pot” Brown, Jr., who was recently made di rector of the Department’s Traf fic Law Enforcement division, which includes the Highway Pa trol, Mr. McMillan said. “I have instructed Director Brown to place operation of the plan in effect immediately and to take steps to bring reckless and violation prone drivers back under control,” the Chief High way Commissioner commented. He observed that since the old point system went out of opera tion many drivers had grown careless and have lapsed back in to their old habits of disregard ing the essential rules of safe driving. He said rigid traffic law enforcement, together with the assessing of points for each conviction under the new act, should tend to reverse the pres ent upward trend in accident fa talities. Mr. McMillan said an overnight change in the state’s traffic ac cident picture could not be ex pected. It takes a while to instill good driving practices and' it also takes time for a careless and inconsiderate driver to amass enough points to warrant sus pension of his license. “We’re back on the right road, though,’’ he said. 12-Point System The new point system resem bles, in many ways, the anginal system. One of its differences is the number of points needed for license suspension. The new sys tem requires 12 points while the A. Bauknight some of the other i S y S tem had 10 as the num- International Relations oliib, and Dick Mendenhall of Athens, Ga., is vice-president. P. C. Basketball Players Presented Awards For Year High School Band To Give Concert Friday Night The Clinton high school band will give a concert on . Friday evening, April 22,in the school auditorium with admissions of 25c and 50c. The band is under the direction of Harry A. Bauk night. Tre following program has been announced. Open Up Your Heart. Norwegian Folk Song Suite. Malaguena. Suite In F for Band. Selections from State Fair. Kentucky Babe. Meody of Love. Sandpaper Ballet, with dance by Jackie Franks. Sincerely. The Typewriter. The Mighty Lady of Shady Lane. Let Me Go, Lover. Hearts of Stone. During the program there will be a routine by high school ma jorettes. MEN TO MEET TONIGHT The Men of the Church of the Fint Presbyterian church will hold their April dinner meeting this evening at 7:5(1 Dr. George Beilngrath will be the guest I speaker. the past season, Athletic Direc tor Water A. Johnson announc ed yesterday. J College—two-miler John Fesper-1 _ _ .. The Blue Hose closed their man, who last week cracked the FOI’ rOllO jhOtS 1954-55 basketball campaign existing stdte record by almost | Washington, April with an outstanding record of 20 victories and only 6 defeats, and with numerous new team and in dividual marks written into the PC atHietc books. Only one of these lettermen is a senior closing his carreer with Presbyterian. Three are juniors; two, sophoomres; and three, freshmen. Here’s the ineup of basketball lettermen at PC: Senior—Forward Bob Burgess of Burlington, N. C. Juniors —Captain Guard Bill Toole of Indianapolis, Ind.; Guard Charles Sloan of Clinton; and Forward Arnold Stone of Maxton, N. C. Sophomores — Forward Ron _ . . 17.—Sen. four seconds; defending broad Hill (D-ALa) urged today that jump champion, Bobby Vass; federal funds be used, if neees- and ace dashman Delane John- sary, to “make certain” that every SOI l i child needing the Salk polio vac- For Clemson—defending high vinie gets ^ jump champion, Austin Mitchell; In a letter to PreslcU?nt Eisetl _ and R. M; Oarter,^ the smooth- hower, he said he would welcome recommendations for federal aid from the White House conference which starts April 22 on distribu tion of Che vaccine. The Alabaman is chairman of a Senate committee which deals with health problems. He suggest- will ed Che White House conference. Hill’s office said his proposal for students. Miss Janet Sloan won a first place in baton twirling. Miss Ethel Mae Rowe first place, soprano voice solo. The girls glee club, the girls sextette and mixed chorus were awarded a two plus rating. A one rating was given to Oran Nabors for sousaphone. in——.i.. Battery B. Members Voluntarily Give For Palsy Fund Capt. Guy Tumblin who heads Battery B of the Clinton Nation al Guard, said members went all out for the Cerebral Palsy Fund last Sunday and he wishes to publicly express his appreciation to each one who contributed to the worthy cause. The boys col lected $24.18 in a few minutes when the appeal was made. The donors will never know the one their contributions helped but are grateful that some child will profit and be enabled to live a more normal life. For all who contributed Capt. Tumblin ex tends his thanks. running miler and haf-miler. Lions Club To Stage Carnival Two Days, May 20-21 The Cinton Lions club have its annual carnival FYiday and Saturday, May 20-21, it has federal aid was. prompted by the been announced by Walter A.; announcement that the Naitionai Johnson, president of the club. Foundation for Infantile Paralysis 0wia>uiiiui«8 — x urwaru non Cinton Paoei^Box^o^has-been 1 offeru ^ 10 P ro ' vuie free Ragan of Indianapolis, Ind.; and „ only ** tXTSt tWo ot ** ttvree in rm . • named as uemeral chairman of i rw-wiio1 Chaplain To Speak At Joanna Church Col. (Chaplain) Sidney H.| . another law Crumpton of the United States ber The point values for certain violations, however, have also been increased, making little dif ference in the number of viola tions required tor a license sus pension. Another change from the original system is the inclus ion of a formula for the decreas ing and expiration of points. Un der the new plan points a year old will be reduced by one-half value ,and those over two years old will expire entirely. The new plan omts violations for which license suspensions are mandatory under other laws (such as drunken driving and hit and run cases involving death or injury). The one exception is reckless driving which is given six points under the new 12 point system. A law, already on the books, states that a motorist, up on conviction on a reckless driv ing charge, shall, upon subse quent conviction on the same charge, have his driver’s license suspended. Under the point sys tem, reck ess driving may be coupled with other violations and ultimately end in license j suspension for the violator. This bill, however, specifies that when such a violation u> used for license suspension under the pont system, it cannot be used toward a subsequent suspen- Center Bruce Thompson of Ply- 1 mouth, Ind. Freshmen—Guard Eddie Weil of Indianapolis, Ind.; Center Bill Lipp of Frankfort, Ind.; and Guard J. C. Gosnell of Celumbus, Ind. May Day Program At Mountville May Day exercises wU be held at Mountville grammar school on April 29 at 5:30 o’clock. The pub lic is invited. general cnairman oi | oc^tions needed for each child, the carnival and will announce ^ senator’s letter to Disen- the various committees to assist ako ^ ^ corifer . Two TV atTd a pony will ^ cail ^ manufacturers to hold . , , . . *7^ . ; up for one week shipments of the ^_' h '.', eal , l rj' r ^.! 0 . be g,Veri S** vaccine, exc** to, expect™. mothers and children in immed- away, Mr. Warren states. The affail*, which in past years has attracted wide patronage, wil be staged in the local arm ory. IN HOSPITAL Friends of L. L. Young will be interested to know he is a pa tient at the Veteran’s hospital, Augusta, Ga. iate need. “This,’’ Hill said, ‘would give the conference time to work out its plans to make sure the vac cine will go to those children pregnant mothers most In it, and remove any public fear that a black market in the vac cine might develop. army, now on leave in Greenville, will speak to the missionary or ganizations of the Joanna Baptist church on Thursday evening, April 28. Col. Crumpton, who has just re turned from Korea, is a Methodist and a graduate of Wofford college and Duke university. He served Methodist churches in South Car olina before joining the arrneed forces in 1942. Members of the missionary or ganizations will assemble for a covered dish supper at 8:30 p. m., it is announced, with a Youth Em phasis program following. Officers Musi Report Adding teeth to the new law is the section which requires all clerks of court, magistrates, city recorders and other officials to port of .he Highway Depart- (continued on page 4) AT HOME Friends of Becky Huguley, iter of Mr. and Mrs. George uley, will be interested to ,e i$ convalescing at hofae^Btiowing a stay at Emory hospital, Atlanta. FOOD... Is An Important Item With Housewives You will find helpful Grocery md 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 cea supply your neads and buy to advantage.