The Clinton chronicle. (Clinton, S.C.) 1901-current, November 24, 1927, Image 1
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THE CHRONICLE
Strives To Be • Clean News*
paper. Complete, Newsy
and Reliable.
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If To* Don’t Rend
THE X^RONICLB
To* Don't Get The
News.
VOLUME XXVII
CLINTON, S. C., THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 24,1927
NUMBER 47
METHODISTS IN
ANNUAL MEET
Upper Conference In Session In
Greenville With iftshop Mou-
zon Presiding. Lasts Through
Week. Around 200 Present.
^r- ,
Greenville, Nov. 23.—Upwards of
200 pastors and laymen, representing
19 counties, had arrived here last night
for the opening session of <£he Upper
South Carolina Methodift conference
which convenes this morning at 9
o'clock in St. Paul Methodist church
on Pendleotn street, and it was ex
pected that fully 75 more would ar
rive before the beginning of the ses
sion this morning.
After the sacramental and devotion-
pi services Bishop Edwin D. Mouzon
will call the conference to order.' The
official municipal welcome will be de
livered by Mayor Alvin H. Dean. The
welcome of the church people will be
voiced by Rev. M. L. Bannister, pastor
of the Augusta Road Baptist church,
and president of the Greenville Minis
terial union.
Bishop Mouzon who will preside
over the entire conference is a native
of South Carolina, having been born
in, and having spent his early life in
COLLEGE PRESS
’ HOLDS MEETING
Annual Session Held Here Wltti Pres
byterian College As Host. Enjoy
able Two Days Program.
Columbia will be the next meeting
place for the South Carolina -College
Press Association for 1928, this de
cision having been reached at the clos
ing session held last Friday. At the
same time the following officers were
elected for the ensuing year:
Joseph Karesh of the University of
South Carolina, president; Henry
Walker, also of the University of
South Carolina, vice-president; Miss
Ruth Alford, Chicora college, .record
ing secretary; Miss Evelyn Jones of
Columbia college, treasurer.
The association opened its annual
meeting at Presbyterian college last
Thursday morning and brought the
WHO'S WHO . IN CLINTON
SCHOOL SURVEY
BEINGMADE
DR. L. ROSS LYNN
Special Commission From Peabody
Making Complete Study of Coun
ty’s Public School System.
Dr. L. Ross Lynn was born on a
farm in Tipton county, 'Tennessee, 30 equipment pf the dairy barn, the new
miles north of Memphis, on March 7,
1875, the same year the institution he
now heads, was founded. His parents,
John Wilson Lynn and Margaret Ellen
McCain Lynn, were descendents of
Scotch-Irish and Scotch who settled in
Chester county, South Carolina, and
Waxhaw, N. C. The grandparents on
both sides were among ‘ the earlier
members of what came to be a large
and influential Associate Reformed
Presbyterian church by the name of
Salem, near Atoka, Tenn.
Until Dr. Lynn was 16 years of age,
most of his schooling was gotten dur-
ial • b*by cottage, the erection and
office, the equipment of the printing
office, the substantfal improvements
of the many homes, especially the
Home of Peace and the McCormick,
the relaying of sewer lines, the laying
of . underground drainage pipes, and
the putting out of shrubbery on the
front campus. These improvements,
which cost approximately $150,000,
have all be?if paid for, but not out of
the current support funds of the insti
tution. Receipts from the million dol
lar campaign, special gifts, &nd a few
A complete survey of -the rural
schools of Laurens county is now in
progress. It is the first attempt of
the kind for any of the counties of the
state. A commission composed of
eleven educators and experts in this
line of work, is-engaged with the in
vestigation which started several days
ago. The survey, it is stated, was au
thorized by the county board of edu
cation in cooperation with . county-
schools boards and the state depart
ment of education. Announcement of
the work was made by Miss Kate V.
Wofford, county superintendent of ed-
THANKSGIVING
FULL HOLIDAY
Business, Schools and College To
Observe Festival. Union Ser
vice This Morning at Baptist
Church at 10 O’clock.
convention to a close evening . nng ^ 8ummer an( j winter-ihbnths,
with a formal banquet served m the ag he had to give largely of his time.in
Mary Musgrove tea room. Reprewm-; aiding in farm work * From the age
tatives from practically all college
publications in the state were present
and the visitors were high in their
of 16 to 18 he was in school full time
ucation, who has been at work on the
undesignated l.g«c K . tav. '°''*™44 plan for several W( * ks .
in the Robison high school conducted
i in the rural district near the historic
praise of the entertainment they re- |old Salem A R p church
ceived while here. . A . I In 1893 he entered the sophomore
The principal speaker m the initial c , a8S at South w e stem Presbyterian
meeting was Col. J. Rion McKissick,
former editor of The Greenville Pied
mont and now dean of the school of
Sparunbunf. He was educated «:j our „ a l ism at University of South Car-
Wofford college. At the t,me of h.s ' olina Ta ag ^ „ Jour .
appointment as bishop of fjprth and , nalism as a p rof( . gsion for Collegians,”
South Carolina Methodist churches he
was dean of the Southern Methodist
university in Texas. He now resides
hg discussed the newspaper profession
as a field for service in the advance
ment of mankind, not as- a field of
. thorough edu.
the four conferences of the two states.
He will go from Greenville to Bishop-
ville where he will attend the nrteeting
cation as an essential pursuit of a suc-
Yiue wnere nc wu. -htc.iu ^ Greek for a l r vocabu l ary an(i
of the South Carolina conference o Koff _ a ^ lo . unH ^ af m<in arp
which embraces the Methodist church
cessful reporter; recommended I-* 31 *?- bonore< j with the degree of D. D. from With the enlargement and improve-
es in the lower part of the* state.
Other visitors to Greenville who will
be official delegates t° the confer
ence will com^ from Nashville, Tenn.,
St, Louis, Mo., Atlanta, Ga., and Louis
ville, Ky., and will represent denomi
national boards.—* *
Among the visitors will be:
Board of missions, Dr. W. G. Cram,
general secretary, Dr. E. H. Rawlings,
secretary of foreign missions, will vis
it ^ypper South Carolina conference>
board of education. Dr. Stonewall An-
deraon, general secretary; publishing portable typewriter.” Journalism, he
house, Dr. A. J. Lamar and H.' A.
Whitmore, agents; Sunday school
board, Dr. J. W. Shackleford, general
secretary; lay activities, G. L. More-
lock, general secretary; Epworth lea
gue, Dr. F. S. League, Dr. Parker,
general secretary; board of finance,
a better style; and added that men are
chosen for newspaper work for their
regard for truth, faithfulness in duty,
broad mindedness, tact, and other gen
tlemanly qualities.
Prof. Henry T. Lilly, formerly of the
English deartment of Presbyterian
college, and now holding a similar po
sition at Davidson, spoke at the after
noon session on tlte subject, “The
Modern Merlin.” After reviewing the
history of journalism he brought out
the fact that, since reading <s so sure
ly replacing oratory, “the greater
power comes to him who wields the
said, will not bring wealth or make
one a scholar, but it is a fascinating,
creative work that carries with it the
“possibility of literary scholarship.”
Mrs. B. L. Parkinson made a brief
talk at the night session on what a
college publication should be. She
Dr. L. E. Todd, general secretary; bos-1 ur?ed the ed ^ ors to deal with campus
pital board, Dr. C. C. Jarr^Jl, general p rob i e ms instead of outside irrelevant
i
>
secretary; church extension, Dr. T. D.
Ellis, general secretary.
Other conference officers in addition
to Bishop Mouzon are^ the Rev. B.
Rhett Tumipseed, secretary; W. B.
Garrett of Greenwood, statistical sec
retary;. assistant secretaries and as
sistant statisticians are: the Revs. A.
L. Gutter, Columbia, L. E. Wiggins,
Gaffney, R. L. Holroyd, Newberry, F.
C. Beach, Spartanburg, W. L. Mullikin,
Abbeville, P. L. Bouknight, Aiken, R.
W. Wilkes, Lexington, R. C. Griffith,
Columbia, J. O. Smith, Leesville, and
T. C. Cannon, Pickens.
The November 19 issue of the
Southern Christian Advocate, which
was devoted largely to the conference
in Greenville contained a history of
Methodism in Greenville and carried
pictures (rf all Methodist churches and
their pastors. This was prepared by
Dr. A. E. Stackhouse of this city, pre
siding elder. '
Officers Reelected
By Laurens Plant
Laurens, Nov. 18.—With represen-
subjects. Like everything else, she
said, “you get out of a college publi
cation what you put in it, and a col
lege newspaper or magazine should b^
democratic and impersonal, not an
agent of the few.”
Friday morning was devoted to bus
iness. “The Winthrop Journal” was
voted the best college magazine in the
state while “The Carolina Gamecock”
headed the newspapers.
The banquet was the closing event
of the convention, and was presided
over by L. W. Jackson, as toastmaster.
The speakers of the evening were
Prof. M. W. Brown, who spoke on
“The Printed Word,” and Dr. B. L.
Parkinson, who spoke on “Editors By
Selectivity.” ’
' The 1927 meeting was sponsored by
The Blue Stocking and The Collegian,
weekly newspaper and magazine of
Presbyterian college.
university at Clarkesville, Tenn., now
located in Memphis, from which insti
tution he was graduated with the de
gree of A. B. in 1896, and with the
degree of B. D. from the seminary
there in 1898. Both in college and in
the seminary, he worked hard and was
chosen faculty speaker upon his grad
uation. In the seminary he was train
ed by such men as Webb, Price, Alex
ander and Fogartie. In 1915 he was
this expense.
The abiding interest of the friends
of Thomwell is demonstrated in the
rapid building up of the endowment.
When Dr. Lynn came, it stood at $207,-
000. It has now reached the splendid
figure of $500,000.
The schoof has been accredited as a:
The obj’ect of the survey, it is an
nounced, is to obtain a county wide
perspective of the present educational
situation and lay out a plan fpr future
guidance of school authorities in up
building the county’s public school
system.
, j l - u , i i . i . . j | The commission is headed by Dr.
standard high school by the state and i . a r> 1x7.1
l Norm3n Frost - professor of Rural Ed
holds membership in the Assoe.at.on. peabody Co| , cf , c {or Teach .
of Colleges and Secondary Schools n trs Naghvi ,| ej T( , nn AMOciated on
As the sturdy Pilgrim Father of old
bowed the knee of thankfulness on his
rock-bound New England coast in that
first Thanksgiy(ng day more than 30d
years ago, so will Clintonians today
give heartfelt thanks for the bounties
that have been vouchsafed them in the
good year 1927.
All banks, stores, schools and col
lege will be closed. The postoffice will
keep holiday hours. A holiday spirit
will reign supreme throughout the
day. jk
At ten o’clock in the First Baptist
church, the usual union Thanksgiving
service will be held, at which time the
^R^/. M. R. Wingard, pastor of St.
John’s Lutheran church, will preach
the Thanksgiving sermon. A cordial
invitation has been extended the peo
ple of the city to unite in this service
and it is expected that there will be
large congregation. A collection
the South. A notable advance step, „ , QOO : cf : T „,
. . j u tne mam commission, and assisting
recommended and approved by the ’ *
board has been the employment of a
thoroughly trained case worker, whose
chief duty, though not her only duty,
is to make a thorough investigation of
the applications for admission to the
This is considered by well
him in drawing up Recommendations
and drafting plans for future conduct
of the schools are Dr. Howard Daw
son, of the research department, state
department of education, of Arkansas;
Dr. J. R. Robinson, registrar of the
orphanage, xiua *8 «.u«.o.u.r.jrv. y George Peabody College for Teachers,
informed workers in the field of child, T .u_ *
care as a constructive forward step
[Nashville, Tenn; John A. Foote, of the
his alma mater.
department of research, Louisiana
me ‘■“j'*— state department of education, Baton
ment of the da.ry and w.th careful at- ^ A R Hlrtnoni cou ' nty
-Dr. Lynn was ordained in the Pres-1 tention heir,* J-ivOT to the gardens ef-1 of ; ( . hool M„ n , ? „ me ry
is made to maintain a high stan-:... 9
byterian ministry in the First church fort .0 —- countv
of Savannah, Ga., in November, 1898, dard in the nourishment and physicalj Aoo .
care of the happy family of children
and installed as pastor of the church
*t Darien, Ga., in December of the
same year. After a pastorate there of
three years, he took charge of a home
mission group in Suwanee presbytery,
Fla.
From,1903 until 1909, Dr. Lynn was
pastor of the church at Palatka, Fla., i
Not only is Dr. Lynn president of
the orphanage, but he is also pastor
of the Thornwell Memorial church
with one of the largest memberships
in this presbytery.
Besides his duties at the orphanage,.
Dr. Lynn has been active in civic af-
Alabama. r
Assisting thesf gentlemen, of the
'main commission are six graduate
students of the George Peabody Col
lege of Nashvillfe, Tenn:, all eminent
educators from the following places:
E. C. Beck, head of the department of
English, Nebraska State Normal
school, Peru, Nebraska; E. W. Chaney,
a
# , . . , . ., , leeently head of the training school,
going from there to the Springfield fairs since taking up his residence here | Texas Affricultural and Mechanical
church in Jacksonville only two nine years ago and hi* influence is al-' * c „ . , M . .. _
months after its organisation. This.ways exerted toward constructive bet- “S’ w’
will be taken to be equally divided be
tween the church orphanages of the
state. ^
The usuaj Thanksgiving-P. C. foot
ball classic will occur in Charleston.
The Presbyterians left yhsterday for
the city by the sea where they.will
meet the strong Citadel eleven this
afternoon on the gridiron. Unusual
interest is centered in the outcome of
this battle for if P. C. wins, second.'
place in the state championship race
will come to Clinton. .It is expected
that Furman will defeat Clemson this
afternoon in Greenville and thereby
clinch the undisputed championship of
the slate. A number of college boys
and local citizens are in Charleston
today for the event, while large num
bers will go to Greenville this after
noon for the Manly field classic.
Mapy hunters will avail themselves
of the holiday by taking to the woods
and the fields in qiiest of, partridge
and rabbit. Game ' is reported to be
more- abundant this season.
Turkeys are plentiful in the coun
try and indications point to Thanks^
giving as a day of turkey feasting in
many households, with tables heavy
with the delectable viands that go to
y. in tne nine years he labore* tor able services wnenever me neea TT . . - Iq , b( , n T . up the holiday feast,
there, the church grew from 90 to 350 arises. Sanity and stability dominate; c R Wood p ^ es80r 0 f education,
resident members. While a member of his viewpoint, a high sincerity is al- , , v , ai_k 0 _, 0 historical interest. It is a day espec-
the synod of Florida, he was clerk of ways found in his relations with oth- , , , * . .i. A1 ^ ially set apart for the offering of
his Presbytery for 15 years. He was ers. * ' ' There ar ’ e twe i ve mail ( 0 bj ec t s to be After the firSt l ) arve8t of ^
a member of the general assemblv’s . j‘ 1 u ii,- j [New England colonists in 1621, Gov-
c . " kci.c.o. aoocM.u.v i covered by this commission and its co
sy stematic beneficence committee from rjifvptyf rOMMITTKE body, and recommendations for the
his synod for four years, and it was T MIViYg 1 LEjCj betterment of the schools such as con-
ryr>-[jic!r>wrrp-i7iT>f ^ oeuermeni 01 me scnoois, suen as con
Ur l IVllioOI solidated schools, a well-rounded cur-
* . riculum, etc. Among other things a
largely through the contact formed
wi^^members of this board that his
hame was put forward as a suitable
man for the position he now holds.
On Nov. 14, 1901, Dr. Lynn was
married to Miss Edith Dewese of
ernor Bradford made provision for
their rejoicing together by offering
praise and thanks to the Great Maker*
of the universe. In 1623 a day of faat-
t ^ a « ur I C 1? I I 4.: . |ing and prayer in the midst of a ter-
Lay Out Program for Work of Ea-‘ valuation of the physical achool equip-, rjb|< , dr<)Uth was l , ha „ d t „ a d of
tire Synod In South Cnrohna. j ment will be made, giving the county thank ivj by tb) , comi of
, UMey In Chairtnnn. a definite knowledge of the value of :Gradua|| tbe custom was establiahcd
Brighton, Tenn. To this union nix ehil-1 Columbia, Nov. 16 - Organ,ration its school property ; o{ a inti a d of thank annllal|
oiikiiluii, M.WH. AU nus unuuis.Ai.iu* and a g, enera j discussion of the work Dr. Frost said: “This survey might . %,• • . /
dren were bom. the first child dying r , . . ~ 0 j 4 .u a ^ i. a a , after the harvest. These appointments
men were uuin, me nisi, liu.u uy... K t the p res bytenan Synod of aSouth be likened to that of a merchant tak-!
when only three months old. The other ^ aro jj na were tb e main features of the ing stock of goods, and from his pres-
were made by proclamations by the
five—three boys and two girls, ranged
in ages from four to fourteen when
they moved to Clinton. These children
have attended the orphanage schools
and worked in the departments. Mat
governors of the New England colo-
[ nies. During the Revolution a day of
thanksgiving was recommended by
meeting Tuesday of the work commit- ent stock, past growth of tne commu
tee of the synod. A committee of nity, and future likelihood of commu
twenty-four members which.is In gen- nity purchasing power and Possible I^ Snce , 784 tbe id< ,„ t of
eral charge of the working out a pro- growth, he could plan for normal ex- 1T , q. . . . o • , , ,
ana worsen m ine aeparimenis. mat- , for M 0 ' ( the undertaki „ KS P of p an si„„ „f business. Or it might be : ^ h “ S “P
thew graduated from the Presbyterian, ^ gynod in tbe m Presbyterian likened to the position of a man of r hul Jl, m ZveJhLrl ind to! JZ?
college in lo24, and from Utnon Theo-1 cbur j bcs j n y ou ;h Carolina with a forty who goes to his physician, ami , J'. . - .. . h .'
| ogioal_ seminary, Richmond, Va, in embargbip of 35 000 people: aoLrc* o irx 1 avcwwwvvw#* - llOWCll 31 Hill Ml*
1^27. He is now the assistant pastor]
to Dr. Frank Brown in the Bream
Heretofore thq synod has had six
Memorial church, Charleston, W. Va.
i major committees to look after ,its young as I used to be, look me over.
asks for a complete medical examma- f .
.. • .r^ a i a proclainations from the governors of
tion, saying Doctor, I am not as ., ' . .. . . , . ..
the respective states down to the pres-
Their elder daughter, Elizabeth, grad-
work. This work committee, appoint- (Continued on Page Four)
ed at the last meeting of synod, re-
Carolina-P. C.
To Play Again
Presbyterian college will replace V.
P. I. on the fottball schedule of the
Utives of Deering Milliken. New York Un j versity of South Carolina for the
manufacturing interests, present, the
annual meeting of the Laurens Cotton
season 1928. P. C. returns to the Co
lumbia schedule after an absence of
to£ 1J AgneS ff. 0tt Col ‘! ge , m places all of these committees and su-' „ . „ , w ... .
1927 and holds a position on tte fac i igeg the work which tbeg( . c< , m ., BAILEY DONA
nity there in the department of phys- formerly did. On the commit- TO PRFSRY
ics. Janie Lois is in the sophomore tee arc tbree members (rom each of ^ CREiOD I
class ,n Chicora college. Ross McCain I tb( , p rf , sbvteries in the state.
M
'AN
respective states clown to tne pres
ent tirm*. It is a day in which the peo-
-ple of Clinton have always shown an
interest and this year will be no ex-
j ception.
With the celebration of Thanksgiv
ing behind it, the community will turn
its attention to the approaching Yule-
is a freshman in the Presbyterain col-
lege. The youngest, Robert, th. • ^ Rrat Presbv £. rian chur P (b Athletic Equ.pment icady displayed in several stores,
ninth grade in the Thornwell high r „,„ mbio toairm.n of to. If Additional Sum 1? Raised. —~
Milton B. McCuen
Claimed By Death
mills was held here today. The hoard.L yi , arg and {( ig p|anned t0 pIay
school.
On June 12, 19f8, Dr. Lynn
! elected president of the Thornwell or
phanage of this city as a successor to
I
of directors was reelected as were the ; tbe lb( , Prida h.f.m tho state
administration officers iheludlng N. fair ^ friendg and idiron fang
B. Dial, president; F J Hale of Boa- wi|| b( . |ad t0 |earn tha[ thia j,
tone vice-president; W. S., Montgomery ; t0 ^ rc . gumed e5peria n y since the uni .
of hpartanburg general manager and | v< , rsit is now headed b nr , D . M ,
treasurer; and M. L Smith of Lnurena ; pou^,, former gloved president of
assistant treasurer. A five per cent th( . clillt< „ institution,
semi-annual dividend of the capital ^ .
stock of $1,050,000 was declared and !
will be payable January 2. The north-
Columbia, was elected chairman of the
'work committee and the Rev. H. ty r .
was Pratt, of Columbia, secretary.
One of the principal matters to come
up for considreation was the employ
Local Banker-Manufacturer Gives Ten !-tide, many evidences of which are al-
its beloved founder and only president ment of a full-time executive secre-
W. J. Bailey, prominent banker and
manufacturer of this city, made a gift
Thursday of $10,000 to the Presbyte
rian College of South Carolina Ao 1 be
used in better equipping its athletic
Laurens, Nov. 19.— Milton B. Mc-
em sotckholders and directors of the FOOTBALL FIGURES
mill were joined here by-Senator Dial,
who presided over the meeting. • i
GENERAL STANDING
Atlanta Paper
well orphanage,
►A*
Atlanta Journal, in ‘its last -Sunday
sports section printed pictures of four
rat player at Tech under the head
ing “Four Tech Freshmen Destined
for Stardom.” The first of the four
shown was Dunlap. His friends here
^ill learn with interest that he is
sehool team for the past four years.
W'
L
T
Pet.
. Furman
8
0
.889
, Clemson]' "
r
.714
P. C
3
2
3
.600
i Carolina
4
4
0
.500
i Erskine .
2
.4
1
.333
Citadel
2
6
1
.250
Wofford
.... 1
4
3
200
Newberry
0
7
0
.000
STATE
STANDING
t
W'
L
T
Pet.
CIemt>on
1
0
1
1.000
Furman
3
0
01.
1,000
P. c.
2
0
2
1,000
Carolina
2
2
0
.500
Erskine
... ... 1
1
2
.500
Citadel .
... _ 1
3
1 ,
.250
Wofford ....
0
1
3
.000
Newberry
...A- 0
3
0
.000
up to that time, the late Dr. W. P. Ja-; tarv for the -committee. A special 1 faci,itie8 - In a conference with Coach Cu ^ n ’ 74 « widel >' k " wwn Lau ^ns coun-
cobs. He arrived in the city with his * committee was appointed to s^idy Walter Johnson Wednesday night, Mr. ^ farmer and stock raiser, died today
family on July 4th antk entered upon: this matter and report its recommen- a R ree d to contribute the $10,0001 a ococ a ns (ime mat nr * ce
his duties. Dr. Lynn was already fa- dations at a later meeting. 1 to enlargement and improvement of f on aft m er an •Uness since August J
miliar in sense with the inside of Another matter was the publication "^ e a tbletic tield and grandstand pro
the institution for he had served eight! 0 f the
last, when he was stricken with pa
ralysis. Funeral
synodical paper, Presbyterian vided friends of the college will raise / unera ' Wer * C f on ;
years as a member of its board of Progress, published at Marion. It was an additional $15,000 to be used for ducted from the Princeton Baptist
trustees as a representative fropi the decided to continue this journal and same purpose. Already* Presbyte- c * irc ^ un^.a\ a ternoon at
synod of Florida, and had 'always been to make it the organ of the committee. r ' an c °Bpge has one of the best gym- ( ' K '
regular in attendance upon the meet- Dv. J. M. Holliday of Marion, wa s' nasiums in the state presented by Col.: “ r - Mc< uo . n "as a native of the
ings of the board and faithful in his elected general manager and as as-; Ix ‘ r °y Springs of Lancaster. It has p rinceon section and with the excep-
support of the institution with his siMants he will have the chairman of "^ a * * s considered the best track a M '" * n< 1 “ f f tc ^ t>ars
own church. , subcommittees which were appointed.' Carolina and one of thj„.bftst in j - l .iamstwn t a n a com
radical I tho South - - - * , munity • all his life. He was a Mason
Mr. Bailey proposes through his I ^ a member of the Prfhceton Bap-
When Dr. Lynn took over the man- I It was decided to make no
upport has likewise largely in
creased to meet the increased costs oflll/fjc,.-,
operating the institution. Many en- IfTlSS rSOflO UpClIS
aaa ,av Rement.s and substantial improve- FloWCF SllOD
ments have been made during his pres- "
idency. Conspicuous among these has
Miss Annie L. Bond of this city, has
survived by his wi-
^allie McClary,
wiil be enabled^to ypect badly needed an d following sons and daugh-^
facilities as well as improve playing Um s: \\. R. Mc( uen, Laurens; Mrs.
fj e {d s . * ' May me Wood. Belton; James W. Mc-
Announcement of this gift was en- * Greenwood; M. T. McCuen, Bel-
thusiasticaliy Received by the student Mr§. Kate M. Thomason, I*au-
bodv. Plans are already on foot to r ons; George L. McCuen, Mare Shcala;
Dining rooXkftehen 1 ! the er^tionTnd JU8t opened a Gower shop kt her res- raise the"additiJ n al‘ $1 ^000’to match Sww A. McCuen, Abbeville; John^B.
equipment of the M. S.- Bailey laun-
idence on West Main street and is Mr.-BaileylT gift. O v McCuen, Princeton; Mrs. Clyde Willis,
dry. the building of the Mayes Memor- 1 r ”ady to serve Ibe .‘lower needs of the Hr. Bailoy ia ;promil»ntly-known f >on »l'^ «‘6r Hoim PM*;
- icommunity, ilia. Bond has recently, ,hro “'' h ““ t 1| >” »" d manufac-1 Mrs. Wtlhe D.y» and Mtss Kmtah
— I .a.., , - r, • f a i’'ng interests of\the country. .He is MtCuen, Princeton.
[completed a thorough course in flori^ re?i( , ent of the c ^ nton Cotton miUs — '
work and will-handle a full stock ofjamj M. S. Bailey & Son. Bankers, both J. F. Bozard is spending several
! cut flowers, bouquets, corsages, etc. • of this ctiy. - / • idays at “his home in Orangeburg.
• }
Local Cotton,
Middling Today . 20«
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