The herald and news. (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, March 04, 1921, Image 1
' VOLUME LVII., NUMBER 18 NEW3ERRY, S. C? FRIDAY, MARCH 4, 1921. A?^ v TWICE A WEEK, $2.00 A YEAR
THIRTY SIX BALLOTS
NO ELECTION
^ LEGISLATURE IS STILL IN
DEADLOCK
Voting to Be Resumed Friday Morning?Carter
Lose*?Bonham
Gains?Possibly No Elec^
tion This Session
Columbia, March 3.?Thirty-six
ballots fail to elect an associate justice
to succeed Justice Gage.
The legislature will probably ad
journ sine die on Saturday and the;
deadlock may continue and thusj
leave the vacancy to be filled at the
next session.
t Balloting will be resumed Friday
morning.
The ballots today stood:
34th Ballot
Marion 40; Shipp 22; Carter 48;
Bonham 35.
35th Ballot
Marion 35; Shipj> 25; Carter 40;
7 Bonham 41i
36th Ballot
Barion 30; Shipp 27; Carter 50;
Bonham 45.
v
GREENVILLE GETS
* PRESS GATHERING
i
Newspaper Men to Meet Next
Time in Mountain
j City
The State 3.
Greenville was selected as the place
of the annual meeting of the South
v" ** ? o n r? .Time
^aroiitta ooeyv uuv.
I 22j 23 an4 24 as the dates at; a meeting
of the executive corAmittee of the
association held yesterday morning
ak the Jefferson hoteL The invifcation
to meet in Greenville was extended
by J. Rion McKissock, editor
of the GrteetfvMfe\Piedmotit, and sec-1
ond vice president of the association.
f He brought letters from the chamber
' of commerce, the Young Men's Business
league, the Kiwanis club and the
newspaper men of the city. The motion
to accept the invitation was unanimously
adopted.
The committee discussed the program
at length. It was decided to
extend an invitation to Josephus Daniels,
retiring secretary of the navy,
to address the association. Mr. Dan>
k'Tvieal-f o nowsnaner man. hav
1CU 19 UlUUbU W .r -r-j ,
V. ing been editor of the Raleigh, N. C.,
* News and Observer prior -to becoming
secretary of the navy and having announced
his intention of becoming
editor of the paper again immediately
upon his retirement from office.
Members of the committee present
yesterday were A. B. Jordan of Dilf
Ion, president; Harold C. Booker of
Columbia, secretary; H. G. Ostesn of
Sumter, Mason C. Brunson of Florence,
0. K. Williams of Rock Hill,
L. Wigfall Cheatham of Edgefield and
J. Rion McKissick of Greenville.
The committee later m tne aay
participated in the statewide conference
on the cotton situation.
Basket Ball
The basketball girls of Newberry
High school won a game from the
Greenwood girls February 25. The
score was five to 1.
Lineup:
Greenwood Newberry j
Sutherlin iRF..... Snelgrove j
Strawhorn LF Caldwell !
Andrews RG Lathan !
Smith LG Tarrant
McLeese JC Havird
Davis JC Havird
Subs. Greenwood: Wharton, Perry,
Duckett; subs; Newberry: Sanders,
Harrell, Paysinger.
One fellow remarked the other day ;
that the legislature had done two {
things this year at least: Passed the j
stock law and staged a fight.
i
A Considerate Woman
Hostess: "Now, professor, I want;
you to have numerous pianissi- j
mo passages in your selections for j
the musicale."
Prof. Pounder: "You are fond of
the sentimental, then?"
Hostess: "Not especially, but my:
guests will want to hear themselves
talk once in a while."?Boston Tran-1
script.
SENATE RECEIVES !
FINANCE MEASURE;
CITADEL SUFFERS $200,000 CUT.
LEVY 11 1-2 MILLS
Additional Thousands for Insane
Asylum and for Prohibition i
I
Agents
News and Courier. (
Columbia, Feb. 28.?The long ex- <
pected report of the finance commit- J:
tee on the general appropriation bill K
was submitted tonight by Chairman j *
Christensen of that committee. <
When the bill passed the house it
provided for alev y of 11 mills on tax- j'
able property. Senate after makingj:
i : J 1
its additions ana revisions nas proviu- j.
ed tentatively for a levy not exceed- j:
ing 11 1-2 mills. The house made a''
flat levy whereas the senate has pro- j
vided for an adjustable levy so that 11
in case the gasoline tax bill or inher- h
itance tax measure should become ii
law there may be a levy of that much ,:
less. i ^
j
The bill as it passed the house car- j i
ried an appropriation of $6,553,361-1
.71. On the senate side the bill car-j*
ries an appropriation of $6,863,5t>z- j s
.27. Various items have been added '
by the senate committee while other J t
items have been eliminated. The11
largest item of change is the appar- j j
ent reduction of $200,000 in the <
building fund for the Greater Citadel.' <
The senate committee, however, does 1
not contemplate any cessation of <
work or the curtailment of the au-' i
thorized plans. The total for the Cit- J
adel is $252,315. j
'The largest item added to the bill 1
in the senate is for State Hospital for I
the Insane where there is an increase <
of $150,000, $20,000 of this being
for maintenance and $130,000 is for ]
the completion of the Taylor building
at the present plant and the in- i
stallation of a water system at the 1
new plant. The senate bill carries the '
appropriation for the State Hospital :
for the Insane up to $849,123.94, i
while the house bill carries $699,123-'j
.94.
For Public Schools <
In the matter of the public schools 1
there is an increase by the senate of 1
practically $120,000. The house bill
carriecj items aggregating $1,566,830
K> 11 sKows an a or
wacicao w
gregate of $1,6S5,730 for the various
activities under the state superintendent
of education.
For the University of South Car- i
plina the chief change is the addition!
of $30,000 for the renovation of dor- !
mitories that are old, dilapidated and
antiquated. ; i
The senate recommends that' the
University be allowed $243,355.
In the matter of Winthrop the
$25,000 item that had been carried ;
fnr the farm is eliminated and the
farm is allowed under another act to
retain and not to account for its farm
products. 11
Increases were made in the various'
departments for Winthrop, leaving I
the tatol at $308,094.60 for that in-!
stitution. An addition of $2,000 is \
made in the matter of superintendent
of record and an additon of $5,000 1
for instruction. Under the house
bill S40,000 is allowed for the com-.'
pletion of the dormitory at Winthrop.'
This same policy is adopted by the .
senate for the John De la Howe institution.
The senate adds $40,000 for
ttye completion of the main building
which is not carried in the house bill.
I
Another important change is the
increase in the governor's law enforcement
fund from $28,400 to $50,nnn
Tiioro is o-eneral comnlaint
v V V/. w ^ A
about the lack of the enforcement of
the prohibition laws and the hope is, |
on the part of the senate, which will
probably be concurred in by the
house that with more money there.
can be a-better enforcement of the1
law, particularly in some of the larg-J
er cities.
In the matter of the support of the
national guard the house provides for
i
?30,000. The senate cut this cnc-Y
half, allowing SI 5.000.
State Tax Commission
The state tax commission's allowed
a total of $4G,800. This provides
for two additional field agents and
other plans and $1,000 for special
counsel. The commissioner of agri-,
culture is allowed $S9,913.40 by the
t
senate committee. The chief item of:
increase is in the fund allowed for.
the publication of the market bulletin j
which has been increased frtffn $5,000 j
to $3 5,000.
The state warehouse commissioner (
is given an increase of $7,000 by the!
senate committee, $5,000 is for print-;
ing, the balance of which is for ad-]
ditional help. I
Allowances for the state highway j
commissioner is increased by the- senate
committee from $119,490 to
- - v ! . ci.>o
5157,(5-1U. liie cmei mci^se js <p~v,-.
000 flat to be expended in the
serin? department, the distribution '
of^his to be left to the highway commission,
and $9,000 additional fori
the purchase of plates which are re-;
sold to automobile owners. A provis-;
ion is added that the maintenance;
fund of the commission be paid out
of the 20 per cent collected for auto-i
mobile tags. The salary paid to the,
highway commission is to some ex-j
tent itemized an.d it will be interest-;
ing to know that the chief engineer
is allowed a salary of $0,000. In the j
matter of read work both the senate
and the house seem to be agreed on;
the possibility of entirely suspending.
the two mill road tax for 1921. The1
senate makes this provision that the'
tax shall be imposed by the county!
auditor upon a request of the county j
supervisor or other similar officers i
approved in writing by the majority j
of the legislative delegation of such |
county. " Provision is then made that j
...t two mills IS SO:
vVIiCIi Line ttuuiviv??M. ?~
collected that it shall be expended as 1
now authorized by the highway act.'
Confederate Infirmary
The fund for the maintenance of t
the Confederate infirmary is increased I
by the senate from $27,000 ty ^62,- j
000. A portion of this money is to!
be used in the habilitation of the;
i
present plant. \
No change is mad? in the house bill1
as to the State Medical college at1
Charleston. j
A new section is added providing;
for the aid of the Fairwold Industrial,
school for thw' education of negro j
girls. The sum of $5,000 is allowed, j
Under the head of the state board
of health an increase of about .$20,-1
1
000 is provided. This is largely for,
the purchase of vaccine and the con-,
1 1 nr\ir?c.mio rlicpyJSPS
LiUl Ui ^UiUViiiiv u<wv?.v..,
I
After the senate has acted on the
I
report of the finance committee there !
will remain certain differences that,
will go to free conference where the
final differences will be straightened;
out. !
\ !
Under the senate amendment all <
stenographers have their salaries in- j
TVio nf such naid to
licaccu. iiiv vwv*. ? A
such stenographers would aggregate
$6,000. ;
An increase of $5,000 is provided
for the state board of public welfare
and its activities. j
The finance committee has not made (
as. many additions or increases as J
usual but feels that all these sug- j
gested are important and necessary.;
August Kohn. I
Newberry Hi Wins
Newberry Hi won two games of,
basketball from Laurens Hi Wednes-j
day afternoon, March 2. The boys' j
score was 36 to 11; the girls' 1(3 to 6. !
Lineup girls: j
Laurens Newberry (
Holmes F bneigrove
Byars F Caldwell,
Powers C Havird !
Fuller C Wheeler j
Martin G Lathan
Smith Tarrant
Lineup boys:
Laurens Newberry I
Gasque F Bowman j
Bishop F Tarrant!
Woodside C Parrish !
Bobo G Hardeman j
Tr"1 f"1 flnrno '
JL\il^U VJ..... viva w ,
- i
Johnson-Miller
Miss Eva Lorean Johnson of Oak-!
land Mil), Newberry, and Mr. B. T.!
Miller of Saluda were happily married
on Sunday, February 20, 1921, j
by the Rev. J. E. Meng at the res:
dence of the ofiiciating minister. The!
bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. j
L. H. Johnson of Oakland. The hap-;
pv couole will make their home near!
i
Saluda. Mrs. Miller will be greatly j
missed in the community, but we wish1
the bride and irroom much happiness i
in the future. ^
SEDUCING EFFORT
NOT SUCCESSFUL
MOVE TO CUT APPROPRIATIONS
20 PER CENT FAiLS.
Senate Enters Ir.io Discussion of
Financial Matters?No Decision
Reached ,
I
The State, 2.
First efToris at reducing the senate [
appropriation bill were defeated yes- ;
te.Viay lr.ornir.g when by a vole of :
l
99 lr> 17 l:hf senate refused to recom
wit the bill to the finance committee
v.ilh a request that all items, except
those provided for by the constitution,
be reduced 20 per cent. Senator
Clifton made this motion and spoke
in behalf of the need for reducing
the bill. He wanted the measure recommitteed
and the 20 per cent reduction
made if "in the wisdom of the
committee such reduction could be
1 _
mace.
I
Son'it.">r Wells offered an amcndnieu
to the finance committee's report
to strike our the levy of not
more than 11 1-2 milis so as tj make
the levy not more than 11 mills, this
being the house bill provision. The
senate tabled this motion by a vote
of 22 to 17.
Practically all morning was spent
on the motion by Senator Clifton for
q 9A r?or pent rprlnrhinn and besides
killing this motion and the one by
Mr. Wells little was -accomplished.
No' sections of the.general bill or the J
finance committee's amendments re-!
i
ceived ^ction. y- * j
Senator Christensen called up the'
i
bill scon after the senate had met at:
10 o'clock and Mr. Clifton then made;'
his motion to recommit to the finance 1
committee. " ~ i
Laney Serves Notice
Senator La?:ey gave notice from the !
stau txiat ne would oppose ail increases
recommended by the committee
and would light to reduce the;
ways and means committee measure J
to a figure very close to what the ap-1
rvrrmrin firms l^st vear. He Said I
vhe condition of the 'people ail over j
the state at this time was lorcing j
them to curtail and to live at much
less expense than what they did last
year and he saw the necessity to require
the si;ate government to curtail
the same as the people who are supporting
the government are doing, j
Senator Clifton made an earnest j
plea lor reductions because he saidj
of the financial straits of the people j
today. He predicted a strong upris- j
ing of the people in the next two!
years if appropriations / and taxes j
were not reduced. Another huge tax!
bill on the people and they would be;
up in arms, the Sumter senator said, i
He told of the cotton price and how!
the farmers are hard put for bare j
sustenance and how money could not1
be borrowed with gilt edge securities,
W. P. G. Harding, governor of the
federal reserve board, to the contra- j
ry, he said. Mr. Clifton took excep
tion to Mr. Harding's statement that |
the peak of low prices' had been!
reached and referred to the federal ^
reserve governor as "that little gump j
Harding."
Senator Bonham thought nothing j
would be accomplished by recommit- j
ting the bill to the finance committee j
and further thought such action I
' > _ ? : it +1.^
wouici praci:cauy De an maun uu mc j
committee as it has already thorough- j
]y considered every item and reached '
a just and fair conclusion on the va-!
rious items.
Senator McColl said he had been a j
member of the finance committee for j
three years and had nearly always j
opposed creating new departments!
and increasing the appropriations,
but now the institutions and departi
? -i - ?.*
merits are nere ana iie was uui in
favor of cutting out the life of these!
state departments. He said the com-!
mittee had already considered the j
items carefully and the proper method ;
row was to take up the bill on the j
open floor of the senate.
Duncan Sjes Hard Task
Senator Duncan, a member of the
committee, said the senate might just |
as well try to stop the earth* in its:
pilgrimage around the sun as to try
to cut the appropriation bill at a flat
20 per cent rate.
Oa?O4/II> Pnvisfnricfln nvocnntprl
facts to show that the committee had'\
considered the various items vary j
carefully and after having all the !
facts before it had reached a decision.'t
i
He cited some reduced appropriations j
from 11)20, the state hospital for ex-j
amule. Mr. Christensen said the real i ^
big increase this year was cfuo to the j
public schools and added that from , r
what he had been able to learn the j c
people of the state were all agreed j ^
that the public schools should be'Avell'G
supported. He pointed out that if a j $
20 per cent reduction was reached. a
this would mean only the small sum j e
of two mills from the levy. And he. s
further showed that citizens in many s
of the cities and counties where the ' h
total taxes are above 50 and 80 mills, t
would hardly notice a reduction of j h
two mills. ' j2
Senators Baskin and Wight man | a
pointed out the difference in the,?
value of the dollar this year as com-j^
pared with a year ago and saw no! ?
reason why reductions couid not be ^
made. 0
o i.?? xir?n_> _ i * .. tvi"- 2
ocnaur v? ens anieuufiitMu u> mi.
Clifton's motion so a..- to provide that \ c
in case tlie bill was recommitted it j11
J Q
would be returned in 24 hours was; .
j
snowed under by a vote of 18 to 12.
As the appropriation bill now ^
stands, the two mill levy for state: t
highways is not in it, having been |
eliminated in the ways and means j c
committee of the house upon motion t
of W. R. ' Bradford, representative .
I 1
from York. The senate finance com-;
a
mittee left this part of the bill as | (
it was found, but gave counties with! ^
bond issues privilege to retain it. The J
two mill levy was eliminated for the!
year only as an emergency measure. t
Before the appropriation bill was ?
taken up some discussion had taken s
place on Senator Miller's bill to en- j
isrge the power ol circuit judges at (
chambers, but no vote was reached. }
,, t
SWEET POTATO SCHOOL c
~ , , 12
Demonstration at Hedges Scheduled j
For March 11 j
}
Clemson College, March 1.?The x
farmers and business men of Hodges, ,
Greenwood county, will hold a sweet j
tt..: 1 1
JJUlcllU 3LUUU1 UIl r UUCt^, lUaiVrll 1JL,||
under the auspices of the Extension | (
Service cf Clemson college and the J j
South Carolina Sweet Potato associa-; (
tion, the several railways co-operating.
This school will be entirely -*du- (
cational and will include exhibits of j j
everything needed in explaining sweet Ij
potato work from plant production | j
through marketing. T'lerc will he on j j
exhibition a model sweet potato car- ?
ing house, crates recommended, s?occ- j (
^ rtni- ri nr? #>Un Y<f C? I
iiucijs ui avveci puuatu wicitoojj
and specimens of sweet potato dis- j
eases, etc. , j
Among sweet pota:o authorities j
and specialists who will be present j
and make addresses or -ake part in
discussions will be the following: x
Dr. M. JB. Waite, U. S. department; a
of agriculture, "Potato Storige."' ji
Mr. L. T. Rhodes, Bay Miwiette, 1
Alabama, "Plant Production." *
Mr. T. B. Young, Florence, S. C.,
"How the South Carolina Sweet Po- r
tato Association Can Help the Grow- {
er." c
Mr. G. A. Cardwell, A. C. L. rail- j
urotr "TViq 5inaat PAtafn ni a l\T;>r>PV r
V> Cl^y j JL 1A K,; ?? W V ^ wmvv v ?? > ? -- ? ^ |
Crop Under Boll Weevil Conditions." j T
Frof. H. W. Barre, Ciemson col- i j
lege, "Sweet Potato Disuses.''
Geo. P. Hoffman, extension horti- c
culturist, is in charge of the ar-' ]
rangements and in planning to have [ i
present, a representative crowd of.i
-< 3 Art,, ninn fViO x
XHriHtJLiD cilKl uusiiicas 111^11 xxv?n ( ^
entire Piedmont section of the state,; 2
and he is also inviting representatives \
of the association of South Carolina j (
colleges and the association of South ]
Carolina hotels, so that there may,
be a discussion concerning the larg- (j
er use of sweet potatoes in t/!2 col-,'j
leges and the hotels. j r
The Hodges scnocl will continue J t
through the entire day of March 11, *,
and will include dinner, a special feaa
-r ...1.;,.i, 1 " 11 V^? curo.-if nn-n1r>f>s
LUiC UI niilku n m lyv ^ - v. - .... > ~
from various la rarer sweet notato cur-.v
j
inp: houses in the staie. I ?
Tallent-Martin i p
Miss Mattie E. Taller.: and Mr. j s
Wilfred B. Martin were married bv, a
I
the Rev. Jas. E. Meng on last Sun- 1
day at Silverstreet. c
VILL NOT GRANT
ADDITIONAL PAY
louse Kills Resolution Offered by
A W
Die State, 2.
The house of representatives last |
tight killed a concurrent resolution
offered by Representative Albert
Vhitner Todd of Charleston to grant
ortVi motviVioi' r\-f nr/inflral ncomtilv I
CI^II iiitinusi Vi mv. "J j
100 additional pay with per diem\
nd mileage expenses for every day in
xeess of the customary 40 days sesion.
This money, under the proviion
of Mr. Todd's resolution, was to
lave been paid cut of the funds of i
he house and senate, the clerk of the j
ouse issuing certificates for this!
.mount to the members of the house!
f
.nd the clerk of the senate issuing;
imilar certificates to the members cf ,
he senate. This measure was rerarded
by proponents of Representa-'
ivd Sapp's bill to reduce the salaries
if the members of the house and sen- I
ite by one-half as a counter attack
in the Richland representative's j
neasure. Mr. Sapp's resolution will;
ome up for consideration this mornr,z.
I
The house also passed a concurrent
esolution introduced by Representaive
Harry Simonhoff of Charleston
troviding for the appointment of a
:ommission of five men to investigate
he fish industry of the state. Three j
>f the members of the commission
ire to be appointed by the speaker
>f the house while the other two mem
>'ers are to be appointed by the presdent
of the senate. The commission
mder the provisions of the resoluion,
will report back to the general
isscmbly next year, giving the re-,
mlts of its investigations and makng
recommendations as to any needid
changes in the fisheries law. The
louse yesterday afternoon passed to
hird reading the fish commission bill
lespite the almost general opinion
imong the members of the house that
he present commission had not been
functioning properly and Mr. Simonloff's
resolution is designed to check
lp on the enforcement of the fish laws
md the fish commission, in whose
lands their enforcement rests. The
;est vote came on the motibn to strike
)ut the resolving words of the resoution,
the motion being killed, 28 to
56. ,
The senate last night returned to
;he house with amendments the bill,
ntroduced by Representative Thomas j
5. McMillan, requiring telegraph com)anies
operating in the state to de-.
iver messages within the limits of I
iny incorporated city or town free of j
lelivery charges. The senate amend-:
nents, the chief of which made the j
?ill apply to only those cities now
laving over 30,000 inhabitants, were j
igreecl to and the bill enrolled forj
-atification. j
Numerous other bills, the greater
lumber of them supply bills for the
various counties, were also received j
:rom the senate and either agreed to
md enrolled for ratification or sent
:o free conference.
Petty-Fox
rhe State, 1st.
Mr. and Mrs. T. McFarland Petty
)i bnanaon Annex announce tne |
carriage of their daughter, Marie
ripton, to Junius B. Fox of Newber- j
y on January 3 in Lexington, the
?ev. F. H. Funderburk officiating.
The young couple kept the wedding i
i secret until yesterday when they s
eft for a honeymoon trip to Florida, j
rhey will visit Jacksonville, Miami,
rampa and other places, and upon
heir return will make their home inj
dewberry where Mr. Fox is associated
vith his uncle, William G. Mayes, as ;
>wner and manager of one of the'
eading drug stores of the town.
A Uvi /I A 1C ft ^ S\ rr AVOf OV1/I
? xic uiiuiz to <x naiivc \jjl i cauo ciiiu
n the short time since her family!
ncved to Columbia. she has made
nany friends not only in this city,
)ut in other places where she has,
'isited. j'
1 |
Misses Edith Kraselsky of Abbe'ille,
Ala., and Rose Rubin of Montromery,
Ala., spent several days here!
ls the cruests of Mrs. Philip Daitch.
t- t- i_i i r>..u:_ u ??
i\ras:L':sKy anu x\uuiri xutvc .
pent the past five weeks in New York
md Baltimore where they were de- i
ightfully entertained as the guests if
relatives and friends. j1
*
COURT HOLDS FARM
LOAN BANKS VALID
DESIGNED TO ASSIST AGRICUL
I URAL DEVELUrMfclN 1
Money To Be Made Available- for
Farmers, Says Commissioner
Lobdell
Washington, Feb. 28.?The farm
loan act designed to assist the agricultural
development of the United
States by providing readily accessible
credits to farmers through the fedelnl
lnm/1 wot* tro 1l/^ f A_
ax laiiu uaiiivo was ucuaicu vaiiu wday
by the supreme court.
In an opinion which Commissioner
Charles E. Lobdell of the farm loan
board declared "clears away every
legal question and removes every
shadow of question as to the legality
of the banks or their bonds," the
court held that congress had full authority
to establish the land banks
and the correlative authority to exempt
their bonds from state taxation.
Commissioner Lobdell announced
that there would be an immediate issue
of farm loan bonds "to an undeterminate
amount" to finance the
hundred of millions of dollars in loans
which already had been approved by
the board and which were held up
pending the court's decision.
Bonds to Be Issued
"A bond offering will be made as
soon as the bonds can.be made ready,"
Mr. Lobdell said, and "immediately
thereafter the distribution of
funds begun. It would be at least
thirty days, however, before funds
are available.
"The farm loan board is hopeful
that the market mav absorb farm loan
bonds equal to the borrowing demands
of the farmers of the country but no
one can predict with safety the
suit of a financial operation of this
magnitude."
The ca3e decided today was an ap- ^
peal from lower court decrees refusing
an injunction sought by Charles
W. Smith, a stockholder in the Kansas
City Title and Trust company to
restrain the institution from investing
its funds in the securities of the
land bank?. The contention was
made that the farm loan act was invalid
as'congress had neither the authority
under the constitution to establish
banks nor to exempt these securities
from state taxation.
The court in practically uhanimous
opinion upheld the authority of the
government in both instances.
HONOR ROLL OF
LONG LANE SCHOOL
For. the Month of January
1st grade?Henry Baker, Azilee
Cromer, 31arion .fr'elker.
2nd grade?Richard Caldwell,
George Cromer, Mary Folk and Helen
Renwick.
3rd grade?Mary Renwick.
4th grade?Frances Baker and Sarah
Folk.
7th grade?Mary Felker.
8th and 9th grades?James Brown,
Sims Williams Caldwell and Frances
*n~ii
renter.
For the Month of February
1st grade?Charles Baker and Azile
Cromer.
2nd grade?Richard Caldwell, Mary
Folk and Helen Renwfck.
1 3rd grade?Mary Renwick.
4th grade?Frances Baker and Sa- '
rah Folk.
7th grade?Alan Caldwell, Colie
AY* TVTn T?A1 0?/l
uiuvvii Vyiuiuci, 1 ciivci auu
Annie Metts.
8th and 9th grades?James Brown,
Sims William Caldwell and Frances
Felker.
Move to Columbia
The State
Mr. and Mrs. David Caldwell of
Newberry have moved to Columbia
to live, Mr. Caldwell having accepted
a position with the Swaffield Insurance
agency. They are at present
staying at Mrs. Bolton's on Lady
street until they can find a suitable
apartment.
Mrs. Caldwell, before her recent
marriage, was Miss Kate Summer, a
graduate of the former College for
Wnwnn rwl nAccDco/\r nf montT
ti vmvn onu vi nmnjr xiiCUUd
in Columbia. She is a sister of Mrs.
James W. Ilaltiwanger of Gibbes
court. i ^