University of South Carolina Libraries
w f PEACE PACT ISJ^TIFIED Kellogg’g Anti-War Treaty Pasa- . .ed By U. S. Senate. Blaine oidy NegatiYe Voter. ngton, J«n. 15.—AxMricA’s ad* kerence to the Kelloira multilateral treaty pledaing the nation! 6f the world to renounce War, was'^vohBd to day by the senate 86 to 1. Applause of the women-filled gal leries echoed the annouAcement of the overwhelming vote. Mumblings and some hisses from the galleries greeted the reading by the senate clerk of the name of Senator Blaine, Republican, of Wisconsin, as the only one recorded in the negative! A vote ^as . made possible when Chairman Borah, of the forei^ rela- the senate, acceded to the demand for the submission of^an interpretative re port* by hii^omihittee. He made the report with the stipulation that it was not to be considered as changing the treaty in any way or as effecting any resefvation of it. ~ — The report reiterated the ^i^eviously expressed views of Senator Borah that the treaty did not curtail Ameri ca’s, right of self defense and that the Monroe Doctrine was a part of this country’s system of national defense. The report was laLl before the senate but not acted upon. ' Last minute attack.s on the treaty were made by Senators Johnson, Re publican, of California, and Glass, Democrat, of Virginia, who described it as “nothingness” and “not worth the price of a postage .'^tamp.” This resulted in Senator Borah rising in defense of the treaty which wa.s sign HOOVER FAVORS SPECIAL session! Farmers Most Await Next Aikninia- tratloB for Promiaed Relief. G. O. P. Leaders'Pla« Accordingly. Washington, Jan. 12. — President elect Hoover, after eonferenoet with a number of Repol^ican leaden in congnsB, is of -the opinion that a ap^- ial seaaion of the new congreea should be called about June 16. There has been no official announce ment of the posititm of Mr. Hoover, but a tentative • legislative program for the proposed session already has 'been discussed. Under this program, as outlined to day by those who have been confer ring with Mr. Hoover, the legislative activities to be undertaken would be limited to farm relief and tariff revis ion, both of which wore promised by the next president during the cam- paigiT. The tariff revision would be in Fordney-McCumber act of 1922 and B.&L. CLOSES GOOD YEAR Cttnton Anodation In Excellent Con dition. R. C. Adair Bleeted Vice- president and Director.* At a meeting of the directors of the Clinton Building and Lohn association held last Wednesday, resolutions were passed covering the life, of Eugene Blakely Sloan, vice-preai^nt and di rector of the association since its or ganisation. The resolution gave Mr. Sloan credit for much of the success of the organization and recognition of his untiring efforts in behalf of the Clinton Building and Loan associa tion since its beginning, and extended sympathy and expre^ion of irrepa rable loss to his loved ones. To take the place on the directorate, formerly held by Mr. Sloan, the di rectors assembled unanimously elected R. Christopher Adair, cashier of M. S. It 'HflB also elected vice-president to serve' in ClaiM-room Work Reautned After Ex tended Vacation. The Blue Stock- ing Gets New Staff. Presbyterian college began classes last Tuesday after ai} extended vaca tion on advice x>f the state health de partment. Most of the students ° are back and are now preparing for ex aminations, which IWll begin Monday, Wahuary 21, and extend through the (remainder of the week. The varsi^ basketball squad and the boxing team were called in several days before the opening of college for training. The men were grieved on their re turn to learn of the illness of Ptof. A. T. Fant, professor of physios. Al would cover both agricultural and in- the position fermeriy held by Mr. dustrial schedules. . Sloan. With • tariff hearings already in ] Mr. Adair will make a valuable of- progress before the house ways and i ficer for the association as he has had means committee, house leaders esti mate, that both pieces of legislation could be put through in tante for an adjournment of the special session by the middle of July at the latest. With the next chief executive ready to call a special session. Senator Mc- Nary of Oregon, chairman of the sen ate agricultural committee, said today after a conference with Mr. Hoover that he would not press his farm re lief measure before March 4. Even partial revision of the cus toms duties, such as now are contem plated, always results in a certain amount of unrest in'the business an4 industrial world, and it is the wish of those who will be leaders in the next cd last summer at Paris by the repre-! administration to end this unrest as sentatives of the leading powers of i sp®^ily as possible the world and has since been accepted by 60 of the 61 independent nations of the worli. “When you come to analyze what is behind this treaty.” roared Senator Borah to the crowde<l chamber waiting ^ vote, “and consider what there is behind all the other treaties of the world, why should this be considered itself. as impractical or as an ideal beyond the power of man'attain? '“Is the honor or good faith of the While the president-elect already has set for his views on farm relief, on w'hich revision of tariff duties on •farm products is an important part, many years of experience in financial circles, and he is well liked throughout the community, ar»d is popular dnd well known. To fill the position on the loan com mittee, formerly held by Mr. Sioan, Dr. Jack H. Young, another of the directors, was elected. The officers as now constiituted are as follows; W. J. Bailey, president. R. C. Adair, vice-president. W'. P. Jacobs, secretary-treasurer. J. F. Norris, assistant secretary- treasurer. Loan committee: W. J. Bailey, E. J, Adair, Jack H. Young. Attorney: R. W; Wade. The directors are: W. J. Bailey, Jack H. Young, R. C. Aiair, E. J. • Adair, C. W. Stone, J. W. Copeland, J. F. Jacobs, Sr., John H. Y'oung, Guy L. Copeland. The association is enjoying excel lent patronage; has just finished a though his condition is now better than it was, it is expected that it will be some time before he can return to ed' Dewteen Professors Urafton and Martin pending his recovery. Tuesday of last week the students had the privilege of hearing Dr. S. S. McClure, editor of McClure’s Maga zine and at present engaged in the de velopment of projects around Calhoun Falls, Doctor McClure, who is eminent as a scholar, publicist and author, gave an interesting lecture. He discussed Other ImporUnt Matters Out of the Way Gives More TfnM. Goes To Florida For Several Weeks. Waaliington, Jan. 13. — President elect Hoover will be able to devote more time to cabinet and other ap pointments now that congreational leaders know that he intends to call an extra seaaion of the new congress to dispose of the two moot pressing legislative problems to come before hik. administration—farm relief and tariff revision. He has decided to prolong his stay in Washington until Thursday in or- '6er that he may see as many -Repub- kian' leaders ^as possible before leav- Tng for Florida to remain away from the capital until just before his inau guration. He has another full engage- sopve of TmtTme to a discussion of for dign affairs with present and former diplomats. After a week of day and night con ferences the president-elect spent a quiet Sunday, getting some hours of needed rest. During the forenoon he attended services at the Irving Street Friends church, with Mrs. Hoover and took an automobile riJe in the after- All South Carotiiia Congressnon Seeking Help for Faimm Who Suffered In September Storms. the influence of England and America | ^**^^*^ fonn of re-, jng^on from’*the bedside of a very sick in the • modern world and concluded with a brief sketch of his plans for! the Calhoun Falls development. l-This evening Mr* Hoover had as din ner guests at his home Senator Cou- t,. TT 1 1 .L V n* . ,y-ens of Michigan, one of the staunch- blgma Up^n anJ the Y. M. A A. of hi., senate aupporter, in both reaunte^ their rewlar activl.e, last! (>,, preconvention and the presidential week. The Y meeting, held M ednes- day night, consisted mainly of song i service and of a discussion of plans child, told, the committee of conditions following the storms and that one of the rivers in the lower part of the state, the F.disto, usually about 100 yards wide, was a torrent of five J »» a, • en .T * I ^lilos. Hc msdc one of (he strongest campaign, and Mrs. Alvin T. Hert of' i . i * •*. j ^ i V* ee r r • u • i « i pleas yet submitted for quick action Kentucky, a vice.chairman of the Re- .u. I for the remainder of the year. Sitrma! e!l“°for' !h! i *>- I Upsilon, the honorary literary frater-1 i„,.rinr 1 known that he did not care if the aen- on the part of the government. j nity, also dispensed of its regular pro- ' gram which was postponed to a later ■ date. .. post of interior secretary. ate committee on agriculture had vot- he has sai.i that he will call a confef-1 progressive year; and is looking for- ence of leaders of farm thought to seek the b^st way out of the condi tion in which the farming industry This conference probably will be as- ward to an even more successful one during 1929. The mortgage loans of the associa tion to date, after only four years of operation, exceed a quarter of a mil- Senator Cout^pgi, foremost among I,^ j, unanimously and the .senate thoM of the Kepabhean independent. | 3^ rt, in his committee it was in the senate who are opposing the re-:. f.. The student botly met Thursday of appointment of Andrew W Mellon as r * thing. though fat(h1 ith the boat tn ..isact « .rhoff fnw Tiva.' . .ATKirew w. MeiioTi ss j almost simi- last week to elect a new staii for Ine treasury secretary Manv of the Mirh- u • • * • . . , Rina. ......aHar ra.,Ki;r.-t4„n A» secret^y. Many oi 106 iwicn- instances for farmers in the North- Blue htotking, weekly publication. As igan senator s friends have been ore-’ . . au u l a* i ! miMl^'Th'venf ^frod'ent toJv “’"I"' r*"."’*''' '‘"own hi,! J";* „„t7r*pos'e‘u L°kr a l^^ptod rnomiJat^ M ■"|f.v„rablv roport and then have his rjirva.-o. i ^ , lommittee take the chance of being going staff, which were as follo-ws.l Some of thixse close to Mr. Hoover ! j _ .i, hudo-et hiirenu- VV. Grafton, editor-in-chief;'0. W. I still hold to the oninion that the final c a^ ,, budget bureau,- .rsanin naorvor, R T rilUu 'la M, u 1 the matter would have to take its reg- Chapm, managing e<litor_,^ R. T^G.Iles-, ,|otv will not be _d«ermined upnn ^ un- uJur course, go to the secretary of ag- Vembted in Washtnjfion soon after the |,lion dollars, and the stock issue is well inauguration so that the program can ; over a half million. I nations signatory to thi.s treaty any I be worked out in detail by the time le.ss than the honor or good faith of! the president is called upon to ' l^f TT^PO A f l?OI? the nations behirtJ all the other treat- j his first message to congress. * , ” Uivilirvii.Li T V/Iv ies? After all, there Is nothing elsej While there is no pre.sent intention save honor and good faith behind any i of any general prohibition legislation treaty. j at the special session, there is a poa.si- “If you say it is ea.sier to mobilize 1 bility of. its coming up at the first the passions for war than the passions ' for peace, I challenge the proposition. I say the most searching, universal and profound passion in the human breast today is the passion for peace. If it is organized it will control in international affairs.” . regular meeting of the new congress, which will begin the first Monday in next December. pie, Jr., associate editor; L. R.iWil-jtil a few jays before inauguration. riculture then to the budget bureau Immson, associate editor; B. H. Du’k-1 There appears to be a general be- i lu nrtfsident ■son, feature editor; B. R. Young, x'ar-jiu.f in circles close to the president- c. .u:' {I that if jsity sport.v; L. O. Jackson, freshman elect that there will be no women in the after fails it will not be for lad jSims, jokes. J. h. Dendy was eket^ pressure is being exerted upon Mr. i: „ „„ „ Fulmer remain- , business manager but due to 'outside, Hoover to give a major apixiintment j,j Washingtori throughout the en- FORMER CITIZENin his''!,L^an?«S'‘" "t “'''tire l•h^iklmus holi.lays simimr diffor. I lOrd WBS 0loct8u in nis 'plHCt* nncl ^^ill TiJirtv.iTi rpt'oc^ltiOTi nf thp t i i • a i. • ; L . -nL-. : ,pdii>-in recogniuon oi im^ imporian. out per.sons here who could u,.i.si.st him, ion have alsij, been active. .As“the matter is now in such a feg- .Mrs, W. U. Templeton Passes In Au gusta After Protracted Illness. Buried Here Friday. Funeral services for Mrs. Rhett Templeton, widow of the late W. R. William J. Donovan, assistant to the j Templeton, who died at the home of a City’s New Hotel attorney general, was closeted with son in Augusta", Ga., on last Wednes day, were held here Friday afternoon at the home of Mrs. R. L. Prather on the president-elect for upward of half ... M Ibe day, and later, \\ hiie the senate leaders were busily ! wbtr had been prominently j Adair street, conducted by Dr. L. R. bringing about the agreement on ' mentioned for the attorney general-' Lvnn, a.ssiiited- by Dr. .Sim.s of Green- stubborn controversy over an inter-not pretation of the pact it was niikle , He said, however, thflt he ex- known at the WTiite House that Presi-: ported to call on Mr. Hoover during dent Coohdge believed the treaty will ' he latter’s stay in Florida and after do more to stabiUze conditions, Rive! ^wn return from Santa Fe, New expression to sentiments of the world ’ ^toxico, whither he is going Monday. an-d increase the probabilities of per-„ , -n l m it ' J. C. Penney, who will be Mr. Hoov v.vvvv,o Kie .jr.,i ii ont pcr.sons here wlio coul(i u,.i.si.st HI ffiXn^ tnff . nd it i part Women pla.ved in hi^ campaign , ^^d other members of the delegati efficient staff, and it is t xpecte 1 that and m the vote of November 6, , hnv<^ ni«« jo-tivn jit w’ill ^old the publication up to its. Predictions running the. round on j usual high lexel. ( apitol Hill are that in milking up ' shape that Haugen can kill the i. • -*■ I Ilia cabinet, iMr. Hoover will give rec- j,j]j jf b * .so desires the situation .so 'ognition to the conservatives and in- a.s actually .securing these loans O rr ' about equal appear bright. oOOn Jo UpCFl I proportions, while others are that he 1 , jwiJI select .several personal friends, Kthel." ('liriton’s new and ''^o. while not generally known in VOOCl JlITie Aneda ^ will throw its the political world, have (remonstrated OF POUltry KaiSCl S wood. Interment followed in the Pres byterian cemetery. Since the death of her husband in 1923, Mrs. Templeton had made her home in Augusta with her son, Hubert Templeton. She was a sister of the ^ „ vy I cut v»,iw «... wt .T... ..c- R. T. Prather of this cit^’ and her "manent peace than any other Miami! husband for a number of years and within his knowledge. I „ u* F]a was a luncheon guest of up to the time of his death, held a po- .h.nr:.«idem-.!iH.tathis heL!^!Iartersisition with the Thornwell orphanage Republican who have held out against the 'treaty The president-elect has. decided to 1 Hun of many heautiful traits of c ar- <■> • . . . „ , respected by ommunity to whom the news of her death caused ‘‘Hotel atti active hostelry, doois open .0 the public the fir.st of him in the pa.st their capacities for February the post to which appointed. The new hotel, the projierty of G. I. 1 *i*i 1* .• *>«.• There are good times ahead in 1929 for farmers who njake poultry raising Copc'land, has been leased by ^'olie/pjax C/OllCCtioilS serious paft'T' of their year’s work, B. .Adair and' .Mrs. Adair will direct' a 1 a o 4 1 ucceding to F. S. giverniiient'reports ADOUL oHITIC As Jr/Z/ and opinions of poultry experts thro'u.ghout the country. Conditions aie favorable, and a good market V /T;. "'-’ . 7“ \ihe nresident-elect at his headquarters I sJt’uTi with me inornweii orpnanage teed. Democrat, of Missouri; .Moses, . ! j,, fnrermn of its shoe-renairim? shon ' I ^ » ' here. Mr. Hoover may leave for Hon- ^u*^®uian 01 us snot-rtpainng sno]). tingham. Ropublican, of Connecticut, 1Icmpleton va. a devout Chn.- a ho have held out aKuinat the 'treaty Yhe president-elect has. decided to i " many »eau i u ii for an interpretation, voted for ratifi-' uiake no stop? on his way South to u. er anc was ^ * cation after Chairman Borah had re- Florida except those necessary for op-1 u\any tnends in tnis co cation after Chairman Borah had re ported .the foreign relations commit- ®>uting purposes. His plans after tee’s internrelation reaching Miami Beach are undecided i umcn .sorrow. Of the nine senators absent it was, '““f^ . announced that all would have voted '"'•"V'''' plunnin,? his daughter, Mrs hannie I.ou tdrmer of is survive 1 by one for ratification. The name of schedule for .March 4, name ot Great Britain wa.s drawn into the discussion In the clos- Cross Hill Holds ing debate just at the time Sir Esme , Howard, the British ambassador, en-i MUrilCipHl Election Wash Hunfer tered the diplomatic gallery. He be- Kis.simmee, Fla., and by three sons, Hubert, of .Augusta.'George, of .Ath- en.s, and Joe Clark, of Gaffney. its management. The entire up-stairs' jj-pace over Hatton’s Garage an ! I)en- i son’s Grocery Comp,a»-y has l)i*en v<‘- . ananged and made attractive and comfortable- with lovely new wall pa ! pering, over-head .skylights, steam heat, baths, etc. The work has been done by an interior decorator and ' presents an attractive and inviting appeavante. The hotel i.-i of M room capacity, and will he ojierated on th.'* European plan. Mr. and .Mrs. .Adair aie well known in the city anil their friends wish for them every success as they assume the' management of 'the city’s .'••econd hotel. ) Claimed By Death County Board Begins Its Work r came a very attentive listener. I Cross Hill, Jan. 9.—Slight interest Women who had morchod to Ihe wn» taken in the mumcipnl option •*- Capitol earlier in the day from tho'^.f Tuesday for the town of Crone 0, Wash Hunter non of Henry M.d-, Conferences on the Causes and Cure vand.dates wwe announced'd eton Hunter ami Asenath Holland of War to nlend for approval of the "fTied at his residtmce five tr«aty erovvdid' the Kalleries'during his ballot fur his own individual ehoiee miles from here on last Thursday the afternoon. In the memtJer gallery, J’’" "’vloek. Mr Hunter Mrs. Alice R-oose^elt Longworth heard, promiscuous H. E Hitt vvas was 58 years of age and had Is-en m Senator Glass declare that her father Gnffin,,fading hralth fora number of years -President. Rosevelt -had not been I j- Views .1. H. Rasor and J. W. end had been confined to his M sinee “fooled" by "these pious proposals of,®"PPi • E. Jones, pres-Mast October. The news of His death brotfieriic love ” intendent, would not stand for re-, brought sorrow to his friends here and ' ' election and -Mr. Hitt, who had served. elsewhere. % .^nnoundhf^hat he \\as votin^g for ^ ^.apacity a few years' Mr. Hunter never married and had the trea, > ecauiie e e i s e ea ago, was recalled to the place. J. H.'lived for forty years on the old hdme- wouW be a ‘bad thing psychological- Ropp also are new stead of Major Samuel Coiielan.l, his IjV' benator Glass said did not ,3 ^33 want any one in ® ® , ®,j. r, Hitt will be continued as-town cotinected and. descehded from some of was “simple enough to believe that • , :;,h3 „,„3t f3„,i,ies in the the treaty worth any more than the ^ price of a postage stamp in obtaining consent of Secretary Kellogg' to The funeral .service was held Fri- permanent peace. submission pf the report." liay afternoon from the home'of his Senator Johnson announced he also “i am aetihg on my own reaponsi- brother, and was conducted by Dr. D. ’"■was voting for the treaty “under noihility, Borah firmly replioJ. ' j. Woods, pastor of the Fir.st Presby- delusions at allTlHejaid it had been . -“i J,ave been trying tef follow the teriaiV chunh of which he was a mem-' agalyzed by it^i proponents “practical-' senator’s leadership and that of the bcr. ly into disintegration.” ' [secretary but I have gotten lost try-' The deceased is survive J by .one sis- As the senate was about to Vote | ing to keep up' with their oneander- j Copeland, and one and Senator Borah presented the con- mgs,” Harrison coatinued. .A. W. Chapman, superintendent of the county home, was fe-ele<rted for another year at a meeting of the coun ty commissione.rs last Tue.silay. Mo.st of closing of last year’s work and the hu.sinesH connected, with the Vieginning of the new year wa.s tran.sacU'd Tue.^'- day. .Although :he annual meeting was held as had been announced, Su- "pervisbf Watts wa.s detained at his i home fin account of illne.ss, Commis-; sioners W. H.'Baik&.'ale and A. H.' Moore tran.sacting the business that c.^me before the board. ' ThP"' two commissioners, btith The eollei lion of slate, county an i school taxes for 1S>2S up to anil in cluding .Deceinher ol.st, was slightly in exces.s 'of colle'-’tion for the ■same perii.il (luring 1927, according to fig- gues compiled by CoutPy ri.unuier Ross D. Young. The collect: n.s for lt>27 were .S-‘)S t.U'.rt.ltri and for li)2S ; they were S379.11'l.To, the i \.-o> s of this year i.vir last year li.'ing Si.- ';.')().2(). -Although the eollectiiin.^ f r IttjS were slightly higher 'tlra-'t-—for the .«ame peiiod in 1927. the li ea-oiri r said that the taxes as.-ies -ed in .IlfJS were ^ larger than in 192r'So th'at i: i.s veiy likley that the iinqiiU cion of pavnu-nis ^ was about the .same in the tw • years. . The treasurer and his a.<sistant, Mrs. Machen, have been kept busy since the fii.st of the year making a record of. collections made in persop and hy mail on the last day-of the year. .This wofk was .finally gotten into completed form a few 'days ago and the treasurer was able to make the compari.son of the two years. Here Supervisor Watts . . . Ill At Home » • — ' Laurens, Jan. lo.—John 1). \V. re- WatL«, supervisor ol^ J.auren? county, - elected last suninser, will receive their is seriously il! home a few mile.s commission.s within the next few days west of fhe city. He has; been kept to 'and begin a new term of two yars. B. his home lor the piist tpn days, with j Y. Culbert-son has beeif’' re-e[ected ’ the (‘x^eption oJ‘ a briijif vis’t to hi.s , elertrofTlie b'baid for the salVie term, office a week ago, -lincjf that time h-.' has been under the • are ‘of physicians. awaits the producer. This i.s ‘not meregues.swork. are the reasons; 1, Govt 1 liiilefit ieptol.'' .-vljiiw a scan ity of hens and a short crop of pullets on farms throughout the coun- tiy. (’hicago Pnidu-e News says “afoul IcjiS than a year ago.’’ 2. This means fi^iver eggs laid and satisfactory egg prjies. <’>. R ’poVts . indicate Lumper crop.s of corn and oal.s. Poultiy feel price.s aie '(“dining a.-; a r of the.se big crops. * , 4. Tlie serious norvage at the pie - ent time of lieef cattle, swine and .sheen going to make even greater demand for iioultry meat and eggs. I’rices ot meal. especiaJly beet'.' are Iwing forced to new high level.' which m'ay 'exceed the war-time peak. (’ If poubry meat is cheaper than people are going to eat mori* tms. , - Thousands Of poultry farmers eveiywhere are now eager to replen ish their flocks to increa.se egg prbi» duction. 8. Lading hatchery nien. uniting under the slogan, “Hatchery Chicks J’-or Greater Profits,’’ have organized to.a.ssi.st in rai.ring the poultry stand ard of farm flocks by ple-lging better chick.s and fair '.’ealing. ^ 9. Greater egg producvion from, foH'lcs means incieased profits, per pound of Fecxl. Wash! nifton,'Jag. 15.—Congressmen McMillan, Fn^tner, Hare, Stevenaon and Dominick today ai^eared at the second day’s hearing on the Fulmer bill to appropriate $15,000,000 so that farmers who suffered in the storms of last September might. purchase > seed and fertilizers.'^ In addition to- these members of the house delega tion there were Dr. W. W. Long of Clemson college, and experts from the ifnited States department of agricul ture. The main points under discussion ad been aone in former cases, how many farmers need'aid at this time, and W'hat posi tion the budget bureau may take in the matter. '■' Doctor Long said that 36,000 white ’ families had suffered damage in the storms ani 68,000 Negro, and that these must have help if they are to ' make a crop this year. Mr. McMillan, whoscame to Wash- . i jaflMgaii o i>i iv A-oiiiAv “ .suffering fruni stomachM ith n readv iiu^rket p.^'ornised, Icw- * (.IRL.S I LAA hUlDAV ^ operation'to VVlieve thTsiti^rTi^puces in .sight and a large de- _ . „ ation is con-sidewd probable, it was mand piedicted; the farmer prepared The girls ba’Sketball team of >the stated today. , satisfy the demani stands in a pi- ThornwelH orphanage w’ill “mVet" the ^ 'v- sition to reap consiiTfifrable profit from Laurens HI girls tomorrow afternoon A'lTENDING <’ONVENT’IO.\ poultry flocks. MU OWIMIUT wuioit aa.v VV,..- K fV, p I H ♦ k u # what ‘priflnise.s to be a snappy. W, I), Copeland and B. L. King left, .rovewial committee report, Senator “W«ll, *that senator has only to fol-1 game. It will be played in the collie .vp:«terday for Charlotte, to atteitd u Miss Julia Ferguson has rctui-nc.! Harrison, Democrat, df MissisjUppi^! low me and he will go right,” Borah ® number of nieces and'jfyni at 2:30 p. m., with an Aimission trustees convention"'of the Carolina^!; home .nfte'r'spending several wet'ks wanted to know if Senator Borah had , countered. ■ nephews. I of 1.5 cents and 2.5^cents. , Klwani.'il district. with her sister ih .Atlanta. i