Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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> IkF- ... r-' -w.,t.*A»h*.xA* ■ ',1*. j-.taS'.wNt*, f • • If Toa Doa't Rewi # # •#•##( THE CHRONICLE You Dont Get The Newt • ' : THE CHRONICLE. • Strieet To Be • Clean Newt»> ^ • : paper. Complete, New^» S; : and Reliable £ VOLUME XXX ■V' CLINTON, S. C., THURSDAY, JUNE 19, 1930 NUMBER 2S OPENING GUNS ARE FIRED DEATH CLAIMS BELOVED WOMAN State and Senatorial Campaigns Get Lively Start. Bitter At tack On Highway Activities. Interest In Senate Race. Mrs. \V. J. Bailey* Passes Suddenly At Her Home. Was Esteemed and I.oved By a Host of Friends. TRUSTEES HOLD ANNUAL MEETING BY UNIVERSITY DOCTOR BOWERS McSWEEN HONORED FINAL TRIBUTE TO | QAA npi FP A TT^ nv iTMivc'uoi'TV T\r»r''nrn> nrknn.-'DC 1/1jLi1jU/\ 1 CuJ GATHER HERE i Report of Tbornweli Orphanage for President of Presbyterian College (Jiv-1 Former Beloved Professor of New- Year Considered By Trustees. All Officers Re-elected. en Degree of I>octor of Divinity By Columbia Institution. berry College Laid To Rest Sunday Afternoon. Mrs. Florence Jacobs Bailey. wife Lexingrton, June 17.—The fur be gan to fly at the first meeting of the state campaign party today, with most of it coming from the hides of C. E, Jones, chairman, and other mem bers of the state highway commission. Col. W. H. Keith of Greenville, Rep- .\t the recent commencement exer cises of the University of South Caro lina, the honorary degree of doctor of The annual meeting of the board of of \Vm. J. Bailey, daughter of the ^ trustees of the Thronwell orphanage late Dr. Wm. P. Jacobs, and one of | was held last Tuesday afternoon in the the city’s most beloved women, died ■ office building on the institution’s | divinity was conferred upon the Rev. suddenly at her home on South Broad i campus. In the absence of the chair- j John MeSween, president of Presby- .street last Thursday morning shortly' man, Ex-Governor .Martin F. AnsoJ of | f^rian college of this city. , after nine o’clock following a heart! Greenville, the vice-chairman. Dr, F. t The many friends here and through- attack from which she passed away ■ VV. Gregg, pastor of the First Presby- out the state, will learn with interest Newberry, June 15.—Funeral ser vices for the Rev. Andrew Jackson Bowers, Jr., 61), instructor of I^atin and Greek at Newberry college for over 30 year^ were held this after noon at'4 o’clock in the Church of the Redeemer, conducted by his pastor, quietly within a few minute.s. Her un-1 terian church of Rock Hill, presided, j of the well-merited honor that has expected death came a.s a great shock | The annual report of the president, bt'en conferred upon Mr. Sween who * n T u ♦ r. rtf'cnor lo the family and her large circle of' Dr. L. R. Lynn, was read to the Iwanl, caoie to Clinton t^vo years ago from resentative 01m D. Johnston of Spar-' ^ .u . i,:. u.. nn tanburg, and John J. McMahan of Co-j'"'"da here and throuKhoul the state, lumbia, wielded their skmnm}C knives f vigorously upon the commission. They brought to the forefront of issues the sUtes’s |65,000,0W highway program. Sulicitor Ibra C. Blackwood of Spar tanburg, pitching the first ball in the gubernatorial contest, sounded a key note of tax reform in which practical ly all of the other candidates concur red in their speeches Funeral services were held. Friday ; afternoon at 4 o’clock in the Thorn- wejl Memorial church, conducted by her pastor. Dr. D. J. Woods, Dr. L. R. Lynn and Dr. D. M. Douglas of Co lumbia. Interment followed in the Presbyterian cemetery. The attend ance filled the large church auditori um and the pulpit was banked with many floral offerings, mute tokens of the affection and honor in which she The Spartanburg candidate, whot u u t-v xu i o .-Ao' was held. The flowers were among the was runner-up to Governor'tfjehards ^ • item by item, unanimously approved Anderson pastorate to assume the and adopted with commendation. 1 presidency of the college. Mr. Mc- The auditor’s annual report was Sween is a graduate of Ddvidson col- likewise submitted in printed form and i * native of Timmonsville, being carefully studied. It showed a present,* John MeSween, for fifty deficit in the general support fund of y®**"* * successful merchant of Tim- approximately $44,000 which is a monsville and organizer of the first very serious handicap to the institu- i bank in that town. Following two tion. The board authorized a state-' ye*rs in the mercantile business after wide effort in the three controlling i ^is graduation at Davidson, Mr. Mc- synods this fall to wipe out the deficit! Sween gave up his business career to if possible by enlarged Thanksgivinjf | the ministry. Three years later and Christmas offerings. . 1 graduated from Columbia .semi- the Rev. J. C. Peery. Interment fol lowed in Rosemont cemetery. YounK Peoples* Conference 0|k ens With Full Attendance anil Continues Through Next Tuesday. Strong Faculty Im Charge. With an enrollment exceeding 30<l> delegates and workers'the Young Peo-- pies’ Senior conference held annually under the auspices of the Synod of One of the largest crowds ever at- i South Carolina, convened Tuesday af- . fc ■ J 1 J *.. I bretti^st ever seen at a funerari _fp«r_y)tftrs ago* decl&Kd jn fJD’or ^ .. rr?__ — m The report showed g .tota> income j "***y special-work at the tih-n ytfr tniting Pm -ftt;: tpytr-gf- Unftrn—i«ir F.i>wt.h r«mlliiiP Up Owwt ilimmatfon of the fiot | ^J'Utive's^ arS^ varbuf organuf $144,9881)8, representing contribu- graduate work at a Biblical levy for state purposes, nations * the pending constitutional amendment j for classification of property and re- i tention of indirect taxes, with scrupu-j lous ecomrmy in governmental affairs. I For five hours the candidates pa raded their claims to suffrage before an audience that packed the little courtroom of the ancient red-brick courthouse of fiexington county. By agreement among the* speakers, the candidates for governor spoke last, and this order will be followed during the pilgrimage through the state’s 46 Active pallbearers were nephew’s of Mrs. Bailey: Geo. H. Cornelson of Spaj-tanburg, Fred Jacobs of Atlanta, Dillard Jacobs, Jr., pf Nashville, tending a funeral at Newberry was present, which showed the high '’Es teem in which Doctor Bowers was held by the citizenry* of Newberry. A fine tribute was paid to him by his pastor and a magnificent tribute by Dr. George B. Cromer, chairman of the board of trustees of Newberry college and former president of the institu tion. Doctor Bowers was a fine Christian man and one who had hosts of friends not only at Newberry but through out the state. He was a grraduate of Newberry college, winning many hon- mranO' mwHuls fttCffigl!iif‘T'haT tionS* for general support, building and ^ New \nrk. Before corn- improvements, earnings from endow- Clinton he held a number of ment and other income, with operat ing expenses aggregating practically this^amount. The institution’s total as- educators in the pastorates in the state and ranks as one of the oustunding young ministers institution. He was also a graduate of the Lutheran seminary, Salem, Va. For over 30 years he labored dili- Tenn., Walter S. Montgomery, Jr., of | sets were given at $1,365,530.62, with , .Spartanburg, I’. S. Bailey, W. R. Sper- j a total indebtedness for accounts and Doctor MeSween’s friends will be ry. J. F. Jacobs, Jr., T. 1). Jacobs and, notes payable of $42,3(H).14. Additions delighted to learn of the honor he ha.s \V. P. Jacob-s all of this city. The to the endowment fund for the year r^fcived from the University, which nieces of the deceased had charge of j totaled $1),680.83, which brought the ,presided over by a for- the flowers. , total endowment to the amount Presbyterian college presi^tlont, Mrs. Bailey was born on April 11, $433,.585.45, with its income for thei lh)uglns. 1866, in Clinton and spent all of her! year aggr«'gating $2.3,881.50. The re-' ~ life here. She wa.s one of the first port further conveyed a detaile.l state- W.J. BAILEY HURT count’.es. The theory is that the voters, , ^ r .. r. u . . ■ n i . <• . . . ,, ... .. 1 . u ' graduates of the rresbytetnan co lege, ment ol the entire operating I'xpense will be held until the end to hear the,, , , . i • . .... .. 1* . I founded in 1880 by her father, Dr. \\. for tlie year, income and receipts of big guns of the partv. ,, , i i , .u i . . l • I*, .lacob.s, and was,the honor member, tne various departments such a.s pig- of her class in 1883. The other two:»‘on loft, poultry, dairy, farm, shop, memliers were .Miss Rebecca S. Boozer, I'rinting office, ele., and an itemized (laughter of the late Dr. .1. J. Boozer 'Statement of all endowment invesl- and now Mrs. R. S. Thompson of Wal- ments, stocks in corporations, notes halla, and .Miss .Jessie Lee Copeland, und mortgages and real e.stale owned. daughter of the late “Uncle Khh" .\ mirnher of recommendations of Copeland and now Mrs. .John W. Ear-' the executive commiltee were adopted, liardt of .Newberry. Mrs. Bailey was the list of woikers for the ensuing also one of the fir.st chililren of the >e!*.r pri'.-eiited. appnjved. and ;ill .sal- fixed. d by her father, and oiCy tw.i days Of: icers elected t,i serve for the tk'w h(/''ore h(*r death attended the annual yo.ir vmmi* as lidlows; meeting of its alumni a --oeiatitn ;ir.d Chaiiiua:i of tioaid: F.x-( lovernor gave a lovely garden party at her Martin K. Ansel of Creetiville. gently as an instructor in I>atin and (Jreek at Newberry college and was Presbyterian [ forced to relinquish this work when feeble health overcame him. It was then that he returned to the ministry, but his long life work and Intimate association with everything at the col lege seemed to tell him to return and then afta'r teaching another short ' term he was forced to give it up for I good. He loved Newberry college and j eyrtainly worke<l hard for the insti- "tiition. ternoon at Presbyterian college and will continue through next Tuesday.. This is the tenth convention c*f it>. kind held by the Presbyterians of the* state and added interest has been manifested each year by an increased enrollment. The present matricula tion compri.ses representatives fnjm every section of the state. The conference is being pre-Sided’ over by the Rev. C. K. Douglas of Seneca, as manager. Mrs. W. O. Brownlee of Guerrant, Ky., again heads the conference as dean, andi John Holland Hunter of the catlege;___ i8talf7S"{Ke registrar ami treasurer. ‘big guns” of the partj Aspirants for governor were allot ted 20 minutes each, while those for the les.ser offices were limited to sev»‘n minute.s. Indications of fireworks for the coming summer were not confined to the governor’s race with its eight ean- didate.s. .J. E. Swearingen, former .state superintendent of education, who is IN .ACCIDENT The faculty this year is-jm unus ually strong one and includes some of' the outstanding teachers and schotao’e of the Presbyterian denomination. The Bib[e hour is heaWed by Rev. R C. McQulikin, (’ourse on “The Church Presbyte rian Fundamentals Dr. R. A. Ijaps- ley, Jr. Story of the Presbyteriau church Dr. William C. Robinson. Stewardship — Dr. Flournoy Shepper . ?on. Course on “Missions” — Foreign Dr. Darby Fulton. Home Mrs. H. L. Cockerham. Evangelism—Rev. Homer Well Kn«)\»n Citizen Now Patient .At Hays Hospital Suffering From Broken Bone Below Hip. ‘Friends in tht* city of W, .1. Bailey will regret to know that he is a pa-{Mrs. Louis C. Cray of FrcMlerikstedt, tient in Dr. Hays' hospital following i .S|. ('roix, Virgin Islands; Miss Sara injuries he received Sunday afternoon Elr/.aheth Bowers, Newberry; Andrew He wa.s the son of the late Jacob S. | Bowers and Sara Chapman Bowers of Course on “.Methods of Church Newberry, jWoik” -Christian Endeavor, Re . S. Besides his widow, who before mar- F. Phillips. Sunday si hool. Rev. .1. C riage was Mi.ss Lula Brown of Salem, Walker. Croup games and recreation Va., he Is survived by four children, 'Y, H. Roddy. .Auxiliary lueth- oils, Mi.ss .lanie .McCaghey. ('hurch music, Rev. Homer Hammoiitfei. Insjiirations addi(>so‘s iP*. (.‘scai seeking revenge for his defeat eight n u i i • r i = f . , 11 rx ,1. • ; ihornwell orphanage, likevvi.se found- anes f yrar- ago by James H. FI ope, the in-' *. . . . eumhent, tos.s<;jl several bricka; the record of^the Hope administra tion. In the other conte>t.s the o;)p i.s- ing candidates gave no signs of heat generating proi livities. The thud entry, M. M. WMke.s of; Florence, attacked the administration of the 6-0-1 law and (l(>elare(l if elei t- ed he would have full information up-' hospitable home in h.mor gathering of funner 'Ih and daughiers in the grand rally reunion. .Mrs. Bailey was widely known for f the lari’c ■nvveiJ- .sons tv f(*r the Ri“\'. }*’. W’. tiregg on the needs of the variou.s -eh .ols ^’^le integrity, her generous and before going to the legislature with a «^haritahle .spirit, her charming per- request for funds. \’iee ( hainnan: ef Rock HiJl. Secretary: W. W Trea-.urer: liev. ( linton. Attorn(>ys: M. Ansel of Civen- ville, and A. C. Todd of Creenwood. Harris of Clinton. S. P. Bowles of in an automobile accident near Cross Hill. .Mr. Bailey was enroll'e from .Au gusta where he had gone to bring back his grand-daiighl-ers, I‘’luieMee ind l•'ran^cs It.dley. when tlio lucidetil iiccurre'’ by his ^Ir. Ba le;v and tin ters, wa** occupied by .Mr.-.. Wm. Cyrus Bailey and mother, .Mrs. J-'rank Flem ing. laikson Bowers, ,lr., Newberry; .Mrs. .JoJin Clynn, Savannah, Cu.; two sis ters, Mrs. .Stevie K. Wright of New- .Mii berry, and Mis.s .Janie Bowers of .Sa vannah, Ca. The intive pallbeai(*rs were; 1-'. Wright, J)r. Ivohert Hoiiseal, l-iiiyi in Bower.s, Jvan JJowers. Wright Can- twii gi'and-daiigh-1 jj vW-Sebaiu- pert. 'J’he honorary palll)ear(*rs were th(‘ faculty and tru.stees of Newherry college. 1. '’The (ar was being driven ehauffi ur and in addition to •Mann. Mr.-. F. 1.. Martin .■etiior eouneillor foi- ei-1 I. B. Sloan of Lnnisville, he -ame work for boys. .\ water sports is in ehare-* ol I).' i’.rearloy of ( 'onw ay. and II. liatchford of (Jicolvville. lin . th. and Rev Ky.. heads llleiiC an I R( v. < iiev. R To avoid sinking a passing ear. Mr. iJailey’s .Sedan was pullid too far to It was an attentive but on t he whole .sonality, and her many beautiful traits of character. ,She .was a devoted undemonstrative crowd that li.stened j ^Fe lir.st Presbyterian to the speakers as they gave their sl^^ong in her religious ii*- unselfish and alw-ays thoughtful of others bv her many acts of kindness.' Building committee: and C. W. Stone. Kxecutive committiH*: W. \V. Harris, the right and jumped a ditcJi and cm-; BELUE’S SLAYERS C. W. stone and I... R. I.ynn. Endowment committee: A. C, Todd of Greenwood, C. M. Bailey, and H. J. Jiankment, crushing the fender and running hoard. The occupants were not thrown from the machine hut the IN DEATH HOUSE KIWANISSHOW FRIDAY NIGHT 'linton Club 'I'o Present “Tlie (lath ering of the CrowC By l.(Kiii Stars. Big Parade Tomi.rrow AfterniKin. The local Kiwanis club will present. views on lax reform, biennial ses.sions, reformation of court procedure, and prohibition. A. Frank Lever, candidate for gov ernor, who was in his home county, speaking under the handicap of a tem perature of 102'^ degree, was given a round of applause when he started, and most of the others received a po lite round of hand-clapping. Solicitor Blackwood declared refor mation of the state’s system of rais ing revenue is the most important is sue of the campaign. There are, he said, ojxly three sources of relief, as follows: Reduction of public expendi- Until declining health overtook her Tii-invalii was active in every forward civic ,, , M i» 1 Johnson and (^>leman Taken Back To ^^e (.athenng <.f the ( n.ws in the sudden impact threw Mr. Bailey i ,, ...... • , i ' Dealh Row To I) e June 24 for rlorida .Street sch ( . M. Ba ley aKainst the arm rest on the rear seat, y.,,. . , 1 the fall twiatinK hia right Irg an.l | , ,, Audit committee: Rev, F. W. Gregg, breaking the large bone ju.st lielow ' ‘> urn ua, . une ». au o nson aijd she became a semi-invalid, she' ‘'"‘""liand Ray Coleman, aSparUnburg T,an^ ♦ iv*. in «v«rv fnr«L«r8 r-ivin I Bock Hill, Robert Mc.Millan of! the hip. The other occupants e.scaped ' ^ 1 ('larksville, Ga., and Chas. M. Turney i injury. ool auditorium P>;- day night at eight o’clock. A parade will herald forth the big show itonor- row afternoon at five o’clock and ev'- movement of the community. She was a past regent of the local chapter, IJacksonville, Ha. Daughters of the American Revolu-1 tion, and took an active part in its PTimllino- Ri^L-a activities, both local, state and nation- al. She contributed liberally to this organization’s work and to the Ta- massee school where she served for several years as a member of its gov erning board. The death of Mrs. Bailey brings Mr. Bailey was rushed to Dr. Hays’ ; hospital where an X-ray of his injury I was taken. While he is not in a plas ter east, his leg is carefully bandaged Ar6 Now Open ^ is expected that he will be con j fined to his lied for at least ninety dits convicted of the murder of Earle' warned to watchjOut for* Beliie, Spartanburg mill payroll clerk, 1 ^be big event. entered the death house in the state I Rehearsals for the Kiwanfs frolit- penitentiary here today for the third began la.st week under the capable dL.*- aml presumably the last time. re<‘tion of Miss Frederica .Minlern (if The men, removed to thje little brick Arkansas. She stated yesterday thast tores, a course always to be desired; much sadness into the hearts of many the discovery of wealth or values who knew and lovjd her. Along with now escaping taxation, some of them ' ^be sorrow which her departure has tangible and some intangible, and i caused will follow that long retinue third, by increasing the wealth of the' of good deeds by which her beautiful state. ' [ life was characterized. The speaker advocated tne localiz-; Mrs. Bailey is survived by her hus- . . . ing of legislation pertaining purely t^: b*od, two’grahdrdaughters, Florence I *the roll in person, giving their local affairs, not only to save the gen- ’ ®nd Frances,Bailey, daughters of Mrs. names, age and place of residence. Citizens who expect to cast their I bas had a special ph()ne in- ballots in the coming Democratic pri-' connecting his room with his mary are urged to place their names on the roll books at the various pre cincts to which they belong at their building which also houses the elec tric chair in which they are scheduled to die June 24, were not strangers to the show i.s now w’ell under way ant .she is highly pleased with the niannei* in which the performance i.s rapidly bank and mill, and will be able to! i, carry on his business in a mesaure, while confined. earliest convenience. New enrollment books are to be made up this year. It is not necessary to have one’s registration certificate to enroll, but it is necessary to apply in person. All voters are required to and it cannot be done by proxy. The Clinton city book is in charge ou.se. Twice before they had occu pied cells there and twice they had been removed to more pleasant quar- The news of Mr. Bailey’s accident; ters in the main cell block, brought genuine regret to his many 1 An appeal to the state the drab colored walls of the tiny |shape. - ^ • • Sixty-five of the best theatrical tal ent in the city is being used in the- production of the show. In the first act the four end men will keep you supreme P^^^Kbing with their original ’jokes. friends in the city who will be glad to court gave them a new lea.se on life ’ dances and snappy songs. The- know that he is doing as well as could shortly before they were first sched- ^«cond act will be a beauty contest. be expected. It is hoped that he will uled to .die and a 32-day reprieve at' Also Earl Carol’s Vanities of New eral assembly's time in passing uponj^Ym. Cyrus Bailey of Augusta, and by such measures, but in order that the brothers: J. F. Jacobs, Sr., of people of each county may understand fbis city, Dr. Dillard Jacobs of At-1®* “• Billard as the enrolling* sec what they are being taxed for, andll*nf*» Thomwell Jacobs xrf-Ogle-1 Voters are urged to enroll at ■who is responsible. A hope that the thorpe university, Atlanta, and Dr. W. voters will approve the proposed j States Jacobs, pastor of the First amendment to provide for biennial j Presbyterian church of Houston, Tex- sessions of the legislature instead of **• Her husband, W. J. Bailey, is pres- the present yearly meetings was ex- Ident of the Clinton Cotton Mills and pressed by Mr. Blackwood. M. S. Bailey A Son, Bankers, nf ^ —^ ■ i — Giving in detail his ideas a to tax | H/rri/IT r*AMTIKIITCC reform, he advocated the constitution-, " ' iDV/IjJL ff ILCi Y IIj I lllUlLiJ soon completely recover and be return- ‘ ed to his place of usefulness in the community as manufacturer and bank er. - ' the hands of Governor Richards lengthened their days shortly before May 23. Governor Richards, however, has stated that he would not extend clem ency to the men and they will remain BACK FROM A(iNES SCOTT Rev. John MeSween returned yes-1 in the death house until their execu terday from Agnes Scott college, De-1 tion next week, catur, Ga., where he spent the past Miss Marian Harvey has returned ' week as one of the instructors In the to Greenwood after a visit to Miss] Young People’s conference held under Gladys Barnes. j the auspices of the synod of Georgia. Examination At School Building York, will give the audience one "of' Broadway’s latest d^nce bits. The last act is a grkye yard scene with tomb i’tones, skeletons, angels arid two Ne groes trying to decide to commit sui cide—but do they? The Kiwanis club invites the pat ronage of the community for this per formance. It is hoped that there will be a packed hou.se, the proceeds to be used in the olub’s educational and charitable work. The following cast will present the- entertainment: Interlocutor: J. B. Hart. al amendment for the classification of { ^||||||3| BflnOUCt * property, to be followed by steps ^ i equalizing taxation. Firevien Tonighti Modernization of court procedure to j — expedite civil litigation and criminal Yhe third annual banquet given by actions was urged by Mr. Blackwood, members of the Clinton Fire de- who has been prosecuting attorney P*rtment will be held this evening at for 14 years. If elected, he said, he Hotel Clinton. The occasion has been will call a conference of leading law- arranged in honor of the wives of the yers and judges to formulate a sug- ^ An examination for clerk-carrier in , the local postoffice, will be held Satr,'men: C. C. Giles, Bruce Gallo- i r'TIirr TTlin At TALIAI TT CT a TI? ' o’clock in the high l juHan Coleman, .1. B. Copeland,. ACTIVE rHKUUGHUUl SIAlE!“'’x,^ji'‘';;;f Ad.ir. r t. i)uni.p, Addi,on applicants for the examination and Neighbors, Wm. Brooks Owens, Frank ■ j because of the large number, it was j Eargle, C. A. Smith,. more abundant. Individual farms in necessary to change the examination j (; Simpson. Clemson College, June 16.—The boll weevil continues active throughout the state, according to reports for the past week from workers of the boll getted program of reform. He especially favored more strin gent banking laws to the end that de faulting officials of financjal institu tions may be punished as they de serve. Development of the natural re sources of the state, the fostering of harmonious relations between capital and labor, and efforta to have con- (Contiaiicd On Pinge Six) firemen and the city officials and their i weevil control division of the South wives who are si>ecially invited guests. 1 Carolina experiment sUtjon at Flor- Jack W. Anderson, chief of the de-jence. Rapid growth of cotton in gen 'partment, will preside as toastmaster. Others to take part on the program are Rev. C. Bynum Betts, Miss Agnes Anderson, R. W. Wade, Mayor Jack H. Young, Miss Ellen Copeland and W. W. Harris. wAs in the past, the ban quet promises to be one of the out standing social events of the year. era! and eastern parts of the state makes weevils more difficult to find, but careful examination by inspectors shows that they are there and are now infesting the squares. In the lower Piedmont and upper coastal plains areas where cotton is just beginning to square, weevils seem minutes before nine o’clock. Aiken, Chester and Greenwood coun ties show 425, 300 and 250 weevils per acre respectively. ^ Weevils are continuing to corrie out of the hibernation cages at Florence. Careful search for infested squares j S^I*viC6S At should be made in all fields and where evidence of weevil activity is found the poisoning program should be con tinued. Even where early weevils have been effectively poisoned, says Prof. H. W. Barre, director of the ex periment station, careful watch should be kept and the fields protected against these late arrivals. from the office to the school building.' Company: Isaac Copeland, C. A. Those who expect to take the exami-' Smith. F. C. Pinson, G. L. Simpson,, nation are asked to be on hand ten (; Blakely, Frank Godfrey, Denny Duncan^s Creek There will be preaching at Dun can’s Creek church Sunday morning at i «st. 11 o’clock by Dr. M. G. Woodworth. All members of the congregation and citizens of the comnwnity are invited and urged to be present. Pitts, Aldine Blakely, R. T. Dunlap^ G. W, Holling.sworth, Mac Adair, T^ G. Harris and Wm. Brooks Owens. Skeleton: L. D. Mc<'rary. Undertaker: R. L. Plaxico. Pickaninnies': Thirteen little girls. Doll shop: Twenty of Clinton’s cut-* Pianist: Miss EMen Copeland. And several otj^iers. Reserved seats are now on saje Young’s Pharmacy. Get yours today«