Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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If Ym Don't Read The Chronicle Yon Don't Get the News Ollmtan (jUjrDnirl? The Chronicle Strives To Be A Clean News paper, Complete, Newsy and Reliable Volume LVI Clinton. S. G, Thursday, June 9,1955 Number 23 College Commencement Is Largely Attended Larfe Crowd Of Parents And Relatives Here For Closing Exercises; Ninety-Three Graduates Hear Inspiring Ad dresses By Graves And McLeod; Honorary Degrees And Commissions Awarded; Student Awards For Year An nounced WHOSE FABM IS THIS? Two inspiring addresses were delivered to the 93 seniors com posing the graduating class at Presbyterian college’s 74th com mencement exercises last Sunday and Monday. A strong affirmation of the im portance of the individual in a complex world was sounded by John Temple Graves in his com mencement address Monday after the Rev. Cliff H. McLeod had preached his Sunday baccalaureate sermon on the love of God. Grarves, noted author, lecturer and newspaper columnist, said: "The dream of the past is the vision of the future—remembering that what founded and created am great America was the, individ ual.” (He spoke under the oaks of PC’s . outdoor chapel to an audience which included 93 seniors who re ceived baccalaureate degrees and three honorary degree recipients. The" honorary degrees went to: doctor of divinity, the Rev. Clar ence E. Piephoff, of College Park, Ga.; and McLeod, of Sumter; doc tor of laws, G. Creighton Pramp- ton, of Charleston. McLeod, pastor of Sumter’s First Presbyterian church, deliv ered die baccalaureate sermon in the First Presbyterian church here He said that God, through his re deeming love, has made us sons of God and we ought to strive to be more like Him in order to be as sured of everlasting life. Graves pointed out the world is teetering on the edge of peace, brought about by atomic awful ness which would kill everybody. He labeled this Pax Atomka. Re viewing this "saturation point of horror" and the complexities of the machine age, the speaker said: "You would think that because of all this the individual person should feel little and insignificant. But it works the other way. We don’t feel little. We feel big again, because we are thrown back on ourselves as individuals. This is the thing thet made our country great.” Grarves said individual charac ter has been out-of-date for the past M years, years dominated by three groups—the socialist, psy chiatrist and diemist. He explain ed: “The socialist has believed in pil ing on more and more government at Washington. When things go wrong, it’s not your fault as an in dividual but the fault of the sys- teqn. Therefore, the answer has not been for the individual to change for the better but to pass another law. ‘The psychiatrist, oftentimes, has said an individual is not re sponsible for his behavior, that U is the result of having 'been drop ped on his head as a baby or talk ed to harshly by a father. “The chemist, although as a group hes been at the forefront of our new South, some have blamed wrong on chemical reactions in the body." Graves challenged his audience with the thought that now they would step forth to join in a new South that is the nation’s prom ise, its spiritual bulwark, its po litical balance of power and its fighting heart. He added: ‘The industrial revolution of to day’s South is powered, not by steam, but by electricity and nat ural gas. It is decentralized and can be turned on and off any where. It gives room to expand . .. to live ... to breathe. H puts em phasis on the individual, not to be socialistic and against class war fare.” The Rev. Harry K. Holland, pastor of the First Presbyterian church of Marietta, Ga., and chair man of the PC board of trustees, presented the honorary and bacca laureate degrees. And 33 reserve commissions were awarded senior ROTC cadets by Lt. Col. Francis V. Smith, professor of military science and tactics. President Marshall W. Brown presided over the program, and Acadenic Dean Geo. C. Beilin- grath presented these awards and medals for outstanding service during the past year: Medals And Awards American Legion bward to Wil liam Ifeville, of Ifbwberry. Gold P’s for outstanding merit orious service in extra-curricular activities other than athletics — Tommy Stallworth, of Atlanta; George Blue, of Union; Jack Ed munds, of Decatur, Ga., and Greg Elam, of Lansdale, Pa. Outstanding senior award — Stallworth. General scholarship medal for highest four-year average — Bill McCutcheon, of Birmingham. Pi Kappa Phi fraternity award to top freshman scholarship aver age—Tommy Richards, of Heath Springs. Fred Jay Hay Memorial Bible medal to highest average in two years of required Bft>le course*— Tommy Reeves, of Denmark. Bible medial to highest freshman Bible average — John Hall, of Atlanta. Ministerial Club award as out standing ministerial candidate ( Fred Thompson, of Atlanta Hon Is our My»Mty Farm of Ike wssfr. Whose Is 117 Rsadsss are Invited to guess the name of the owner of the farm shewn here. Call your guess in at the office, bring them In. or mall them in. Identity must be made by the and ha wU receive free of charge the original mounted picture from which the above reproduction was made. There are no prises offered for the correct guess. Join the fun. JAME WATTS Mountville Girl 'Student-Of-Year' Jane Watts, 1955 graduate at Clinton high school and presi dent of the Student Council, was chosen from the seven Students- of-the-Month as Student-of-the- Year, oh the basis of leadership, character, and ability, it was an nounced by the school. Daughter of Mr. and Mrs. B. P. Watts, of Mountville, Jane has taken part in many school activi ties this year, being president of the Student Council and vice- president of the Future Teachers club. She was winner of the UDC award. Chronicle Advs Are All-lmportont To You The advertising columns of THE CHRONICLE each weak carry important and helpfu) advertising “news” from local business firms. They tell you of latest prices and values te groceries, meets, clothing, dry goods, automobiles and all lines of merchandise. They help you in supplying the dally needs of your family and home. Shop in TOE CHRONICLE first Newspaper advertising is all important to the buying public It doea not hang on the air .... it ia not brief headlines here or there with a momentary interest Advs have an important local value to you. lliey help you buy well and save Don’t look them. Kappa Alpha Athletic cup to outstanding senior athlete-^John Feaperman, of Waycross, Ga. Col. Robert E. Wysor, Jr., saber to best company commander—Blue Wysor medal to best drilled fresh man—Melvin Little, Jr., of Atlan ta. -M- Junior military class medal to best drilled cadet—Little. • Certificate of meritorious lead ership achievement in military Stallworth. » Association of U. S. Army Com bat Forces Journal and Press award for outstanding senior ca-‘ed Tuesday afternoon at Calvary det—Stallworth. Dugald Hudson Military award to highest scholastic average in senior military—Blue. Hudson Military award to high est average in junior military Ray Lord, of Dublin, Go. Columbia Theological Seminary scholarship award — Stallworth and McCutcheon. Joanna, Mathews Hold Top Spot Carolina Loop Mathews and Joanna, the two front runners in the Carolina Textile leagues both suffered de feats Saturday night as Ninety- Six plastered Mathews 10-1 and Calhoun Falls romped on the league-leading Hornets, 15-7. Ninety-Six, behind the eight- hit pitching of manager Jim Voi- seUe, scored two runs in the first inning and coasted the rest of the wmr. Fallow and Foryister garnered three hits each for the winning Indians and Pratt slammed a homer nad snigle. Earle (Red Penny) Proctor, was the only Wildcat to get two hits off VoiaeUe. Joanna ran into all aorta of trucfele against the Clippers in the battle between the** two teams and was behind 10-3 after three innings. The Hornets committed 10 er rors behind three pitchers, with Torakny Foy, former Greenville Spinner, getting tagged with the loss. Spears, Abanathey and Ralph (Buster) Parnell banged out homers to help pace the 15-hit Clipper attack. Lyerly, with three hits in five trips, was the big gun for the loeera. The losses suffered by Math ews and Joanna tightened the league race with Joanna holding a one-game lead over Mathews and Calhoun Falls who are now tied for second. RitesllddlF^ 7 Robert McGinnis Robert C. McGinnis, 45, a high ly regarded citizen, died suddenly Sunday night at his home on N. Adair St. Ext. He was a native of Gadsden, Ala., son of Mrs. Villie McGinnis and the late J. T. McGinnis. He had lived in Clinton since 1989. and was employed by CHnton Cot ton Mills. He was a member of C»1 vary Baptist church and a vet eran of World War II, serving overseas. He is survived by his wife, Mrs. Ethel Smith McGinnis; his mother; three brothers, Jesse and Walter Gadsden; Henry McGinnis, Spar tanburg. Funeral services'were conduct- Thornwell Grand Rally Reunion Set For June 17-19 Thornwell orphanage gradu ates and former students will hold a grand reunion on the campus June 17-19 with » terian Sjllegiron June 20-25?it is Carolina State and Wake Forest large attendance from several announced, with a large repre- states expected. The reunion oc- sentation expected from church- Training School For Women Hare P. C. June 20-25 The Women of the Church of the Synod of South Carolina wOl hold their 8th Synodical Training School here at Presby- Ferrene To Join College In Progress Program Otto Walter Ferrene will join the Presbyterian College staff as vice-president in charge of de velopment, President Marshall W. Brown announced yesterday. He will leave his position as dean of instruction at Presbyte rian Junior College to assume his new post at PC on July 1. Fer rene is a Presbyterian College alumnus. President Brown, 4 In making the announcement, said Ferrene will assist in raising funds for PC. He will travel throughout the controlling Synods of Geor gia and South Carolina contact ing the churches, friends and alumni of the college and sup porters of Christian education. Dr. Brown pointed out this po sition is a new office created at PC to place even greater empha sis upon fund-raising and to as sure a maximum effort in the forthcoming development pro gram. Ferrene has been connected with Presbyterian Junior Col lege since 1932, holding a num ber of positions including: dean of students, coach, professor of science, registrar and dean of in struction. He taught during sum mer school sessions at both PC and Flora McDonald. A native of Chattanooga, Term., and a graduate of Thorn- well orphanage, Ferrene receiv ed his B.S. from Presbyterian College in 1931, his M.A. from the University of Alabama in 1937. At PC he played end on the SJAA championship football team which defeated North "Kit" Young Clem Holds Reunion Here Eighty-six descendants of the prominent pioneer family of George Christopher end Nannie Blakely Young met recently to organise end inaugurate the first annual Mother's Day meeting of the "Kit” Young Clan. "Kit'* Young wee a pioneer farmer end quarry owner of this county. The First Presbyterian church and several buildings at Thornwell were built wife stones donated by Mr. Young. Officers elected as pictured are aa fellows, seated, loft to right: Floronco Ran tin Dow, Historian. Knoxville, Tenn.: Henry ML Young. Permanent Honorary President. Clinton; Doris Hart Secretary-Treasurer. York; Aseietont Secretar Nannelle Blalock Moore. York: L Mac Adair. Viee-Preaident Clin ton: Dr. George R. Blalock. Pmaidont Clinton: O. D. Adair. Mode rater. Columbia: C. Davis Young, Clan Chaplain. Clinton. casions are held at intervals every five years, and are always events of interest for the renewing of school-day friends and acquaint ances. Entertainment will be pro vided in homes on the campus with an interesting program be es of the respective presbyteries. The school will open with a banquet, jand conclude with lunch on the 25th. The women will be housed in the dormitories on the campus. The following is tne steering committee: Mrs. W. Rex Josey, on successive week-ends. New Dormitory At P. C. Named Bailey Hair 116 EMPLOYES HONORED AT JOANNA; WATCHES, RINGS AND PINS GIVEN Men And Women With 10,15 And 20 Year Rec ords Are Guests Of Company At Barbecue And Ball Gome One hundred .and sixteen Jo-, baugh, Georgia N. Bishop, Pearl anna Cotton Mills employees, men! B. Bledsoe, J. W. Boozer, J. B. it l** ginning on Friday and continuing Dean; Mrs. O. A. Matthews, through Sunday. Presbyterian College’s new dormitory now under construc tion will be named Bailey Hall for the Bailey family of Clinton, and women, were honored with an out-door bountiful barbecue Saturday evening, the ninth an nual service awards presentation, those receiving awards in length of service from 10 to 20 years. Wives and husbands of the honor- ees were seated at tables at the Picnic Shelter. John Holland Hunter presided, the opening program, before the barbecue being held in the school auditorium. “America, The Beau- Chairman; Mr*. R. M. Engle, in' President Marshall W. Brown Medical Missionary To Speak Sunday The guest speaker Sunday mroning at the First Presbyte rian church will be Dr. Gladys Smithwick, medical Missionary reperesentative of this church to the Belgian Congo. • Dr. Smith- wick has been doing post-grad uate work \t Tulane University and plans in the near future to resume her work in the Congo. Mrs. Nicholson Loses Sister Baptist church by the Rev. J. W. Spillers. Interment followed here in Rosemont cemetery. Pallbearers were Leo Heather- ly, Jack Blakely, Ralph Riddle, James Craine, Edwin Holtzclaw and Alvin Bagwell. The honorary escort was composed of the dea cons of Calvary Baptist church and members of his Sunday school class. v.. Friends of Mrs. J. B. Nicholson matron at Lesh infirmary, Thorn well, will sympathize with her in the death of her sister, Mrs. Wil liam Caswell Ellis, of Greenville, which Occurred Sunday at her home. Services were conducted Tues day morning In Greenville vrtth interment in Springwood ceme tery. Miss Moudolene Young On Coker Dean List Seventy-four women and three men students are named on Cok er college’s 1954-55 Dean’s List. Miss Maudalene Young of this city, a member of the sophomore class, is on the distinguished list as announced. Miss Young is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. Leland Young. Ireland Attends Meet At Kanuga Tito Rev. Clyde L. Ireland, pester of All Saints Episcopal church of this city, is attending a conference on Alcoholism Fri day and Sautrday being conduct ed at the Episcopal conference center, Kanuga, Hendersonville, N. C. The cnoference is under the sponsorship of the Depart ment ef CSmatian Social Rela tions of the Province of Sewan- ee of the Episcopal church. 630—Barbecue Supper (music by Thornwell Bend); 8:00—Ole Tim ers Swimming Party; Recreation in Youth Center. Saturday—June le—10:00 a.m. -^Alumni Meeting, Montgomery. Hall. Address by L. Ross Lynn, D. D., President Emeritus; “Wil liam P. Jacobs Endowment Fund”, Wm. B. Kimble, Juvenile Court, Atlanta; 1:00—Picnic; 7:00 — Al umni Dinner, Turner Dining Hall. Toastmaster, Allen Jacobs, Speak er—Joseph Graham Miller, Coun- selor at Law, New York City; Pianist—Richard Sheffer. Thorn well student at Fla. State, Talla hassee, Florida; Soloist—Mary Al ice Hamm, Thornwell student. University of South Caroilna. Sunday, June 19—11:00—'Morn ing Worship; Sermort—Dr. Darby Fulton, Educational Secretary of Foreign Missions, Nashville, Ten nessee; assisted by Dr. Louis La- Motte, President Maxton Junior College, Maxton, N. C.; Dr. James E. Graham, Portsmouth, Virginia; 2:30—Stutts Memorial Chimes Re cital; 3:00—Communion Service; Meditation—iDr. Ellison Simpson, Society Hill, assisted by Rev. J. H. Clark, Forsyth, Ga., Rev. Fur man E. Jordan, Bessemer, Ala. 4:30, Drop-In, at the home of the President with Dr. and Mrs. M. A. Macdonald and Dr. and Mrs. L. Ross Lynn receiving. The following program has been i charge of records; and Mrs. G, announced by Miss Inez Tucker, | A. Burton of this city. Registrar secretary of the Alumni Assoc ia- an d Treasurer, tion: A* purpoee of the meet is an Friday—June 17—Regtotrattoo: worship, study, and Christian fellowship, the of- ficers announce Hie following courses of study will be offered: For credit: Stewardship, Dr. Edward Lilly; Parliamentary Law, Mrs. Robert T. Dewell; Worship, Miss Bessie Lewis; World Missions, Mrs. Lewis Lan caster; Informs! Ways of Learn ing, Dr. Price Gynn. Special Cites, non-credit has announced He said the college board of trustees recently voted unani mously for this name which will leave to honor a family which long has been generous in its support of Presbyterian College, and which has contributed mate rially to the present dormitory project. Two members of the present board of trustees, P. S. Bailey and Robert M. Vance, both of this city, are of this fafhfly. Dr. Brown pointed out con struction moves forward steadily Boyce, Refca L. Bragg, Alvin Brewington, Minnie Brewington, ft. A. Bridges, C. I. Chandler, Hel en M. Craven, Thelma B. CroUey, J. H. Davenport, Jr, V. C. Daven port, E. M. Davis, H. R. Etters, J. F. Etters, Hattie Etters, Estelle Flow, Susie Gamer, Myrtle Gil liam. W. W. Hair, Vivian C. Hall, Eva R. Hanvey, T. E. Holley, Beatrice Hunnicutt, Nancy S. Hunter, Claude Johnaon, Jr., G. 1 N. King, Jr, Eva Kinganore, R. tiful’’, was sung, after which the invocation was given by Rev. Carl Kassel, pastor of Joanna Presbyterian church. Walter Regnery, Vice-Presi dent Joanna Western Mills Com- L. Kings more, Edith T. Lee, Jos ephine Martin, Mamie Lee Mason, Evelyn Miller, G. E. Miller, J. G. Miller, C. T. Morris, Mildred H. Norris, Ola Mae W. Oeborae, GUn- nie S. Owenby, L. E. Prater, Dor- pany, and executive officer of the] othy Satterwhite, Leila B. Smith, Joanna' plant, extended words'of 'Marl W. Swygert, ft L. Tbdd, Jr.. -iMi' T lSTo, ‘ c,^: ?" “f. ing, and the plan is to have it ready for use at the start of the 1955-56 session next fall. Love,” Mrs. H. D. Brown Music under the direction of Mrs. John Frampton. “How” classes and Conference periods, led by members of Sy- Citizens Federal nodical Executive Board To Poy Usual 3 Per Cent Dividend Sunday School Teachers' Lob Be Held At P C. The first Area School ever to be conducted by The Leadership Education De partment of The Presbyterian _ _ Board of Education will be held at ly meeting held Tuesday evening. Presbyterian college August 7-13. | The dividend applies on both class- A limited number of teachers es of stock, investment and sa^- will be enrolled. This school will I ings. serve the Synods of South Caro-' Citizens has been in operation lina and Georgia, and is for teach-' for 46 years, having been organ- ers of children ages 2 through M. ized in 1909 by the late Butler H. Only 20 teachers from South Car-1 Boyd and since his death has been A dividend for the six months period January 1, to June 30, oay- able on July 1, on the basis of 3 Laboratory; per cent per annum, was authoriz ed by the board of directors of the Citizens Federal Savings and Loan Association at their regular month- PC Summer School To Open Tuesday Courses in ten deportments will be offered at the Presbyte rian College summer school which opens next Tuesday, June 14, Registrar G. Edward Camp bell, announced yesterday. Hie nine-week session will ex tend through August 13. Mr. Campbell reminded recent veterans of the armed forces that they ftffl have time to have their applications approved for train ing under the ,GI education bill in order to register for summer school Tuesday. The college will offer courses in these departments during its summer session: Bible, Economics, Psychology, English, Fine Arts, Spanish, Mathematics, Sociology and Bi ology. olina can be admitted for each de partment (Kindergarten, ages I 4-5; Primary, ages 6, 7, 8; Junior, ages 9, 10, 11); only 13 teachers for the Nursery Department (ages 2-3). The school is compar able to the Montreat School for Leaders. A quota of nine persons from each presbytery is established un til May 15, when enrollment will be thrown openr Presbytery chairmen may send •recommendations for enrollment to Miss Jessie Hodges, 1324 Mar ion street, Columbia, it is an nounced. Error Mode In Jones Furniture Adv. A mistake was made last week in the piano advertisement at T. E. Jones 8c Sons. In the advertisement it was stated that this well-known firm gives S 8c H Green Stamps on all purchases. This custom was dis continued the first of the year by the firm, though the line inad vertently got into the advertise ment. It was a mechanical error in the make-up which The Chronicle is glad to correct. Seven Clinton Graduates At P. C. At graduating exercises of Presbyterian College Monday morning 93 seniors received their diplomas. Included in the class were sev en from Clinton; Miss -Frances Winn, Miss Annette Smith, Clyde D. Lanford, Wyatt Irvine Ledford, Clarence Billy Word, John Watts Davis. Edward Leon Pease. From Joanna — William Pat Bowers. headed by his son, B. Hubert Boyd. It is the oldest association in the county and since its organization has made it possible for hundreds of faimilities to become home-own ers and has paid several hundred thousand dollars in dividends to its investors. It now has assets of $3,635,6(27.43. The association is headed by the following officers and directors: B. Hubert Boyd, president; J. P. Prather, vice president; J. Sloan Todd, secretary-treasurer; Mrs. Henry Hunter, assistant secretary- treasurer. Directors; B. Hubert Boyd, J. Sloan Todd, J. P. Prather, W. W. Harris, John W. Finney, Sr., J. B. Tlart, T. D. Copeland, R. H. McGee, and T. H. Coipeland. itotot, welcome to the groups and ex pressed appreciation of the man agement for the loyal service rendered over a period of years by the employees. Tonight Mr. Regnery said, we honor those who have worked for Joanna Cotton Mills ten, fifteen and twenty years. The pins, rings and watches which you receive are merely symbols of the sincere appreciation we feel for the work you have done in helping make our company what it is today. Along with these tokens, he said, you are receiving increased in surance riders which are further proof that your faithful service and loyalty do not go unnoticed by the officials of our company. I would like to extend my heart iest congratulations Mr. Regnery said, and: the best wishes of our company to you on this occasion. These gifts are not meant to be in payment for your help, cooper ation and interest. We cannot re imburse you in this manner. They do serve, however, as a means of our saying "Thank You” for re maining with us during both good times and bad. In concluding his remarks he said, I hope that each one of you will continue as mem bers of the Joanna organization and become, in the future, mem bers of our Old Timers Club. At the annual "Old Timers" banquet on May 14, 28 employees Swygert, ft L. Tbdd, C. C. Waldrop, W & Waltenzins, Margaret B. Wicker, R. A. Wicker, Irsbelle S. Young- Presentation of rings and in creased insurance riders to the 15- year group was made by J. B. Hart, Assistant Treasurer. It in cluded; R. F. Abrams, Clyoe Atkins, W. A. Bedenbaugh, E. J. Bishop, Leona Bridges, R. G. Carr, Lavtoia R. Cooley, L. A. Crawford, H. L. Davenport, Ramola Dunlap, Frie da S. Ellison, Lillian J. Estes, G. G. Floyd, R. W Fuller, J. M. Gilliam, Mary T. Gruber, J. I. Hollingsworth, A. S. Holt, H. S. Jenkins, C. C. Johnaon, W B. Johnson, Lester Kitchen, H. W. Long, J. E. Marshall, Manning Merchant, Wilson Merchant, Til- man Morse, Elizabeth Murphy. Al da Rae Price, F. H. Satterwhite, J. P. Schumpert, Mabel G. Stroud, Mildred B. Waits, E. R. Wicker, H. W. Wise, C. A. Wright. One hundred dollar Hamilton watches and increased insurance certificates to the 20-year group was made by P. B. Mitchell, As sistant to Vice President. It in cluded: Tom Atkins, R. W Bragg, Mo- deene Braze 1, Edna H. Blown, M. L. Brown, R. O. Bundrick, W. P. Byars, Myrtle Fulmer, C. A. Madden, D. C. Madden, Frances Marshall, Annie Martin, D. L. were received in that organization M 00 ^* J- P- Morgan, Roosevelt Morgan, M Louise Motes, W. B. with twenty-five or more years of service with the company, bring ing the membership to 160. Presentation of pins and in creased insurance certificute rid ers to the 10-year group was ma<jle by Superintendent J. L. Lelany. This group included Olivia Abrams, J L Beden- Dedicote Annual To President Brown The 1955 PeC-SaC, Presbyte rian College yearbook, recently off the press, is dedicated to President Marshall W. Brown. Editor Jack Edmunds of De catur, Ga., presented the first is sue to Dr. Brown in a special chapel ceremony. Blokely-Burton Quitting Business In a page advertisement in to day’s paper the well known firm of Blakely-Burton Hardware an nounces they are quitting busi ness with all stock to be sold. The big sale begins this morn ing at 9:30, the store remaining open this evening and Friday. The entire stock goes on the market for quick and immediate close-out at huge savings, with the public invited to take advan tage of the extraordinary event. Chicken Farm Shown In Last Week's Series The farm home place shokh Cbst SPEAKS IN GREENVILLE Dr. Geo. C. Bellingrath of the college faculty, was the guest minister Sunday at the Second Presbyterian church in Green ville. Murrah, B. M. Nabors, C. R. Os walt, J. F. Reeder. Gillette P. 1 Rowe, J. K. Sease, Madge Sim mons, Willie Mae Spires, H. G. Stevens, J. R. Surratt, Ruth Thomas. Group singing during the pro gram was led by Mr Hunter, with members of the ten, fifteen and twenty year groups having their pictures made before they marched to the stage to receive their respective awards. Following the banquet the en tire group were guests at the Cal houn Falls-Joanna baseball game SPEAKS IN GREENWOOD Dr. Clarence R. Thayer of the week was that of the Whitten Vll- ! college faculty, occupied the pul- lage chicken farm, located near'pit of the First Presbyterian the institution and managed by, church of Greenwood on Sun- Clyde Smith. Mr. Smith was pre-, day morning, sented a mounted photo of the | ——————— place with the compliments of The] Chronicle. Another in the series of undes- ignated farm* appears today. As previously stated, the photos were taken from the air by specialty photographers, this newspaper not knowing where the "shots” were made until we receive the photos which are appearing regularly in the paper. The feature is proving qujte popular with our readers and is published in recognition of farm ing as the big business that it is today—big in investment in land, machinery, livestock and build- togs- FOOD... Is An Important Item With Housewives You will find helpful Grocery and Market News in THE OHRONICLE 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 con supply your needs and buy to advantage.