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t f i****#***'^ : THE CHRONICLE • • Strives To Be a Clean News- • • ‘ paper. Complete, NeiTsy, • S. and Reliable. o Site OIlmt0n VOLUME XXXI CLINTON, S. C., THURSDAY, MARCH 12, 1931 NUMBER 11 HOUSE IN JAM ON SUPPLY BILL DEMOCRATS PLAN MONEY DRIVE The Twelve Queens in American Life HuKe Campaign Chest of Six Million Falls'Into Parliamentary Tanffle! In Taking I P .\ppropriatlons. ^ Waushin^ton, March 5._A SO.O.IO.. Will Rush Consideration of 000 campa'irn che.^?! will he sought i Measure As Drawn. l>emofrats in the:r effort to re- 1 turn to power in 19;12. j Plans for raising this sum weiv*ap- I proved today hy the national conimit- I tee. It will be u ed in wining out the C-olumbia, March 10. — In opening romsideration of the appropriations bill tonight the hou.se enmeshed itself, . „ , e .u , , : prc«sent $000,000 d o K it ,and finr the m a parliamentary tangle, only siu’-1 j ,• i . 1 presidential campaign next year. i The committee gave unaninu)u>: a})- ceedlng in extricating itself after two hours of motions and substitute mo tions. After (^hairman Neville Bennettc, of the ways and means committee dis cussed the bill, stating it w-as "revolu tionary” in its rt*ductions ar.,! “com promise.” J proval to a jiroposiU for a ciMnnwr- cial concern tv> raise the m. ney. The I plan vails for obtaining $1 ..'dlO.OOD within the next few months to cover I the deficit and for initial outlays for j the ccnning campaign, a preliminary N. McKenzie. Willmms- $1.(H)0.000 was set. burg, was successful in a mo.ion that i Uhairman Ha.^kob explaintnl the the bill be adopted as a whole hy the | ^ reasonable. The John house, shutting off furthei debate on j Jones corimration of New York, the measure. i said, had agree<l to handle the fi- His motion carried 4S to 4.S, and “paTliamentary clincher” w'a.s applied on motion of f>am Ritteaberg, Char-/ TiKtt then ftxflnd,, that^iL could .not take up the bill item by item and that no amendments could ' be considered except, those already on the desk. In extended discussion, members charged that the “gag rule” had been applied. Three attempts to gain unan imous consent to rec’oasider the vo^te by which the “clincher” was applirsl failed, h'inally, after mix’h <lebate an<l various motions had been overruled, Bennett gained unanimous consent and the house by i-econsidering the vote, killed the McKenzie motion, ('rowded galleries followtd the house through its squally sesaion. It was still debating which method it would pursue in taking up the bill at adjournment. When the .session opened Repn^sen- tative I). .A. G. Ouzts, Greenw'ood, as serting that he* wanted an $K,000,000 appropriations bill,” lost a motion to have the bill sent back to the waj'S and means committee by a vote of 62 to 4. Ouzt-s had rai.scd the point of order that the hill was not act*o'mpanie<l by nancial campaign, its employes to Ik' paid only for their time. * Raskob said it was the only busi- money. The plan mclu<le.s e.rtafilishing a finance committee to work in con junction with the national committee and on down the organization to the precinct captains. State, county and ward Anits woubl be created, publicity would l>e given through advertisements, motion pic- itures, the radio, mail and by speakers and literature. The national conimittt*e emerged from the 192S canqiaign more than $1,500,000 in debt, and at one time this was reduces! to alxrnt $400,000, hut in recent months expense's of the I national hea<lquarters in .New York I and Washington increased the amount I by about $200,000. IdUB NAMES NEWOTFICERS W. I), ('opeland Selected To Head Chamber of (’ommerce fpr ( ominj? Year At Enthusiastic Rooster Meeting-. President MeSwe^n Voted “Most Useful Uitizen.” An enthusiastic an<l well attended meeting of the ( hamiKT of Comme/n e was held in the .clu'i ' oms Tuesday evenin':: \yith Bre.-'ilent I. F. Jacoh.s, I .sr.. pre.siding. Through the niember- j .‘-hip csimmittee invitations had bee n , extendisl to a large mimher of local •Inisiness and profi'.s.sional men to Im* ; guests of the club for the .March I meeting, ami in behalf i f the organi- I zation Pre*sident ,la<*o))S extended t > ! the visitors a most/'onlial ami hearty i welcome. He sooke of the* co-operative ! spirit needed tmlay and the great ben efits to be derivtsl hy the city and j community through the efforts of the I Chamber of Commerce, stating th:;).. ;^he*e twelve women have been chosen the nation's greatest. (Left to right too rowl UnT C«ili» Buux. irtiit; Grin Abbott, child wcl(u>worker, Miooie Middcrn Fiikc. stuc •ctnn^r.t^ «-prn?dcM*cioolM«tlighter, ipd drice Coolidge,'«Ue U HIGH HONOR FOR THORNM'ELL BOY .Mton Grinnell .Awarded Medal B> Telephone ('orporation for Note worthy Public Service. SPEAKERS NAMED FOR CLOSING (tharles Alton Grinnell of Dar- lin^on, and a fiimer pupil of the Thornwell orphanage of th's'*city. S. C. Presbyterial Meets On March 31 hohls the unique d -tinction of re-civ-j‘he ing one of three meda! awards for wa^^ note worthy public service Comnieiicenient Exercises .\l Presby- lerian Begin .May .31. Dr. Morgan and Dr. .McCallie On Program. ('ommencement excicis<‘s at the Pre.'hytenan college will he nsheu'd in on .Sunday morning. .May 31 d. wiHi annual haeca’.aureate sermon. It announced yesterday hy Presi- offerid ilvnt Mc.Sween that the Rev. F. Cres •- E. W. COPELAND TAKPtN BY DEATH Mell Known Laurens Citizen, Former ('ofton Buyer, Passes At His Home .After Illness. Funeral Saturday. I.ainvns, Mart h 10. MlbeiT Weir Copeland, 50, resident of Laurens for j always stood for jirogiv.ss and hiis I accomplishvMl a great deal even in the I face of many di.scouragemants. I Following the remarks of President j^acob.s, he called on several memb«-i‘s to expre.ss them.s«-lve-^ u< to the vahie I of the organization and the important place it fills in the hu.siness life of ti.e comnuinity. Tho.sd* resjionding wi'h talks in which they gave th<*ir h<*«it,.v emlorse-ment to the work were IL D. Henry, W. D. Copeland. W. H. Sirr.p- son. Dr. D. J. Brimm, J. H. With* - sp »on. Dr. L. R. Lynn ami \\. W. Ha ris. The latter as secretary, gave a i '- jsluring 1931) by tdie .Southern Bell Tel-; ley Morgan, li,D., pas»tc-r of the. Flf i! clining health for the past two or ephone Company and its nss.u iated j I’reshyterian ehuivh of .Augu.stn (Li., companies. The annoumenn-nt of the | has accejite<l an invitation to (I divc^r thrtH' winners in the entire United | the sermon for this inteivsting «H'.'as- ion. Dr. .M(/rgan is one of standing ministers of the Abbeville, March 10.—The thirty- j States where the Southern Bell sys- second annual meeting of the Wo- J te.m is in operation^ is made in th** man's Auxiliary of South Carolina i March issue of l4outhern Telephone j Presbyterian church aiwl is nati >nallv i viiurch,. ami th* presbytery w'ill be held in the .A.l>he- .News just issued from the pres.s. The I known. He is a son of Dr. G. Camp-j pastor of the First ville Presb.vterian chuix-h, Tuesday, j other two winners of the ceveted I h<*>ll .Morgan, one of the world’s great-| church. Interment ritei- a certificate from the comptroller j March 31. and preparations are under , award's were John R. Gay. line for ' est general that e«tin»ated revenues werej wmy for the ontertaimnent of the dele- * man of Savantmh. <?a., and Hoy C. j w'ill .ihiuit thirty years, «|ied Friday i view of the chamlM'i’s work since ;t at his home cui .Sou h Harper ittrcet, ^ was organized an<r showed what t after a eriti.al illne-is of about three I has been able to accomplish for Cli*- wi'i'k-!. IL.wevcr, he had t)e<'n ’n de-! ton and this cominunity. He cite<i a mimher of reasons why tli<« Chaml 0 cf C(imiiu'rce is ne<'-;Te(l JiiiTT ferriml "U as the only organization througi which the city may fully express it self a:’, the gauge of its enterpri--*. thrtn* At were yi*«ns. the re-*ideiu'e funeral services hel<l Sat III day afternoon, eon- Ihe out-j ducted by his jiastor, the Ftev. (k'orge Soiithmn H. Hodges of th<> First .Meth <iist j lU'osperity and ambitions. Rev. K. P. Patton, i The Mareh me*'t'ng hciiig the cli Presbyterian ' of the eluh’s yi'ar, tin* nominati' g tiiok place in eommittee, through Dr. D. Bible s<'holars and teachers. It the Laurens cemetery. he his first’HniN'Hrance be'iwe a I Mr. C*){M'l«ud was a son of the late sufficient to meet the appropriations called for. Speaker Hamblin, however, read the rt*quired eertif'catc which had l)een attachi’d to the bill. “This is a revolutionary appropri ation bill,” Bennett asserte<l. “It is gates who w'ill attefid. .Mrs. Conner. <if Charle.ston, will he prestmt, arwl Mr.s. <’arl Branilett of Laurens, will be among the delegates. .Miss .Janie McGaughey, hea<l of the organizati<m King, cable *pHcer, ('olumbus, Ga, Young Grinnell left the orjihanage .s<*veral years ago and since that lime has Inan employe<l by the .S*tuthern Bell corporation, h«'ing statiom I at Darlington as combination man of the in the sjtumI has been invit«‘<l to 1h‘ rewlutionary because it prom>ses the | pre.sent. The program will be publish- |dant. His citation for the pasi mcKSt drastic cuts of any aiipn pri-.j ed later. year was for "courag«‘oii' ami re- ations bill in recent years. . . . .All i - .souix«*ful action in saving a hunri'i state departments haxx* been cut ard | | i life,” as exnlaintxl in the f ilb wing Legffe Returns Former Jub they have been cut in a dra.stic way,” "It is revolutionar.y,”. -theMaFiboPi» man continue*!, “in that it ])la es all i dcTFartments on an cs-onomie ba'^is ami! VVa.shington. .Mar* h 9. provi*!* -S a hlanjcet re*luction in sal-| —slrafted once hv aries. “The hill i.s a compremise,” h* t'nued. “It represents the views of ro single man on the committee.” Bennett said “it’-s foolish to ^alk Clniotn congregation and the college J authorit ies have express**! themselves j as <l*‘lighted with his aupM'i hing v's- it h<*re. - The anrui.iL commencemerit ad Ir'" ^ will follow on TiH'sday ninvning, Jun*' l!ml, and will b*' *leliv(‘red by Dr. Sp n- (cr J. .Mi-Call'*', h<‘a I of the well known pr/qiaia'ory schod in Chalta- no.iga, Ttnn., that liear.s his name. Dr. .M r and .Mrs. W’att.s Copelaml ami was leans! in the Renno seetbrn of Laurens county. In 1900 he niarrii'd .Mi.-s Flizahcth Ilatt-on, also of the Reii’io eoinmunity. He had already foi nu'd a eo!’iie''tiori as eotton buyer at Lain* IIS, and he continued in this l>ii. lie s until failing hea'th. overtook him. in a* luokerage .litidi be had done a g’ain I „jition.s, aceording t business for .-Minetiine. H*' '!.,. atTe«l upon at item tuki’n from th*- Telephr n*- News.—McLauU*' is vvidelv-k-fHrwo fo-r-his w wa^.s a-.«u*m^M‘4- -of-Um-Fir 4- M44-b.^Hl-stj;rftTTi—Br I. Brim , eutiniitte*! the foll(*wing I’ecommer.e - tions for *>fficers and ilirintors serve for the ensuing year: W. I). C()p*'land, presi<ient. \V. H. Sinifison, vice-presiiient. \V. W. Harris, .secretary. It; D. .McCrary, treasurer. .Additional director-’: IL I). Hen . R. \\. Wade, K. I.. Plaxieo, .lack i:. Yuiing and -I. I'. .Jaei hs, .Sr. The noiv - o t he I y-law.s, v. I tile .April meeti .Ah'xander a Democratic pivsident and once by a Republican to eon-! handle big govciUment jobs—is going back to selling farm machinery. Pr»*.sidcnt Wilson <lrafted him for the war industries board, Aft«‘r that about an $8,000,000 appropriation bill ^ver he b**came r>re.'vid.mt <.f urriess we want to clo.se the college tbe asylum, the prison.” “The bill.” Bennett added, “has con sistency, uniformity ami reasoon . . . Let’s c' ns:<ler this with mi politic.s no ch:l li.sbness and no gramLtar.u stuff.” The appropriations bill caljs fi r gx- p(nd'*t^ure of $9,938,549.30, over a mil- iio'n dollars under the 1930 bill. Amendments prepared hy the ways and moans committee, however, wouhl raise it to approximately .S10,002.t)00. LAURENS YOUTH IS TO RECOVER the International Harve-ter ciiinpany. j .At Dre.sident IL over'.s * all he left a $100,000 a year salary to g<'t th** farm board' started in 1929. He took the ji h ! for a year, hut upon White House in- ' sistence, stay*'*! ei^ht months h<*yond j that time. 1 His resignation acc*'pt*'d ycstenlay, j he is going back to th*- Intemati n:i! people at Chicago. I liCav'ng t he Iwianl memVx rs, inclu*!- ing .Iivmo5 C. .St^ne. new chairman, who serve*! with him .is vice-<-hair- man, Legge urge*! them ‘n pay more attention to the yo’ung ami <*m- phas.ze to them the value of w .rk. Jeisse ('. B*.lt, Shot By Father-in-Law. Improving In Hospital. Weathers In County Jail. Ijaurens, March H.—Jesse f'. Bolt, textile emnlo.ve at Laurens, who was painfully wounded by two pistol shot.s at the hands of hbs father-in-law. Will E. Weathers, Saturday night, was re ported to be i-esting fairly comfortab-' iy at the ho.-pital th’s afternoon. He wa.s shot in the left side jurt under the arm and in the forehead, the lat ter inGi<rting a two-inch •scalp wound. His condition is favorable for recov ery, it is now thought. The shooting took place ait the home j of Weathers after Weathers is sai<I to j have attacked hia son-in-law with a cane. Bolt was shot once, after which the j men grappled for tbe possesrion of j the pistol, BoH succeeding in wresting 1 the -weapon from the older man, A j trace was effected, it seems, where- ^ upon Bolt surrendered the revolver. _ Both walked out on the porch where I WeJktJhers renewed the gun pkv hy shooting Bolt/in the side. Weathers, who Ls at the county jail, was quoted ; as saying he “felt justified in doing what he did.” • Mrs. Estelle Aft>rams and Mr. and Mrs. Walter Ramage were in Latirens Sunday for the funeral of Mrs. Daven- port. If Advertisinja:... IS (.OOD FOR OTHERS. IT IS (.OOl) FOR YOU. TOO -A small m*Tchant gets the idea occasionally that advertis ing is all right for his competi-, ter, but “it is impractical for • • me. This is not, however, the case. Because the big 'husines.s is building and holding good will in a big -way, the small business man should be building and holding good W'ill in a small way, or he will lose what pres tige he already had gained. If newspaper advertming is good for the other fellow, it’s good for you, too. Good will is created by newspaper advertis ing and other intelligent meth- oda. Readers of THE CHRONN ICLE look for your advertise ment each week as a regular feature of the news, because they ha-ve learned through hap py experience IT PAYS TO PA’TRONIZK THOSE WHO ADVERTISE IN THE CHRONICLE. is**u**: "In the early morning of March I’M, I 1930, fire whs (lisi'')vei*'*l in fh** r«':*r *>f a Hotel at Darlington, .8oiith Caro- I lina, adjaicnt to the centra! *»ffi<«‘. First closing all wimlow.-; in th** of fice, and making it as sale as piv-ib'.e, j as well a.s notifying the di-trict chii-f, .Mr. (irmnell fiegan to <luti«/s as a voliinte<*r fi the fire ha*! gained considerable hea*l- way, it was discovered that two eld<‘r- ly iM**>ple were trapp***! in the hotel. .A man wa.s seen behind a cbi'^isl vAimlo’w on the s**cond flinir, and the only available ladd**-r b<*ing too .ihort t» r**a<-h the win<low, sever.i! cit.z^•^:< I su} ported the ladder on their shoiil- ' ders while he mounted it. crash***! out I the window with his hands and arms, an<l, at great personal ri.-k, brought th** unconsciou.s man safely to the grouml.” Teitiperance Worker I To Speak Sunday I .Vlis,« Mary 1’. Erwin of .Xi-nia, Oh; i. worhl’s general ses'i'etary of th<* Lf yal Tem|M'rance Ia gion an<l field .‘■ecr - tary of the .National Woman’s Chris tian Temperance union, will .«peak a^ ' the Bread Str*‘et Methodist church with b(<y., and you’ig nu n and i*' .i 'IM*aker of out-’tanding aliility. The week'.- )irograni in addition to th<‘'S«> tw ) ad<lit‘-^.s<*s, will in( Iii:l(* d**.'- lumation and. i.ratorical c< ntests, cla.-s exerciie.q ajjd other mierest'.ng f<'a- tur*'S. .Hi;; Lander ‘Y’ To Give Progfram .V gi'iui) of ymtng ladb*s from the Y. W. A. of Lan<l*r <’oIlege will pre^«*nt a spe; i;i} jirograni in the I’re.;- Iiyt«'iian college auditorium next .Sun day aft«*rnoo.i at 1:30. The entire pm- I gram wii! b*- in charge of th** (lie ii- wimil vi^'i’ors aiul it is exneete*! that th**ie, will be a larg<* att<*:idaii< ** of .students ♦'or the exen N*'s. I’ I imn h and wa • an ex.'elleiit citizen. Mr. I’fqieiand is siirviv**'.! by hi.s widow and f.wo .-(,:i.s, I’lllicrt W. ('■ pe- laiiil. Jr., of Sa.'iford. Fla., ami Billy ;'npe'ari*l, .student in the Lauren* city h th ^t'hool; two. sisters, Mrs. .I n* R. \*l jir of Laurens, and Mrs. .Minnie .Atlair of Clinton; two brothers. Ben F. ( opelaml ami l’o:s*'y II. Copeland. ;il o *>f I'lintoii. Baptist Revival Beiifins March 16 lipforc* “TiTr”TTTFmbpT?1''’T I.a liens. .Ma r, tlu-r stat*<i that the I’r* wdl nturn th** vLsit sj ring when a similar la* pK -en'ed at Lamb-r iimb i ! fUi- hyleriaii “V" Iai**r in the ]ii”igram w'M th *• l! - ii’I'T' red ion of the a:s- (ciatu n’s p J. li. Kenm*:!’-', and th- e a s...'ia‘.' d with h'm in the Y. .M. C. A. work. Winlhrop Holidays Beffin Mareh 24 Winthroj) college stu<i**nts will le^ve h 10. I’ii'pa I w.u’d for 'Die .-’.‘ric* of i. ' * that a re to be h«‘!d he Fir.-t Ba;)ti.-t c’lurch This weeli the Woman’s o! i<*ty of til** . iiu: -h is • h *pe ’- su;-,’e-s of lugiii M ar. 'i'he pr*'ii hiiig f ris'S will l,e (1. lie by past .i of the Charlotte. .N. ar*' go ng revival SCI’ o n \Vitli of this c'ty .'Vlissn>nar.v Ob'**'! '.’big a nil |•<^eit'nl■e to the inicting. wlrrh is to '.vet'k of pi'ayer w' .M ' r tin revivol se- I) •. L’i’Iler , iltle. Fu st l'a;>ti -'! - lir ” -h of C. '1 he .-ony ■< rvbes b',’ he n . ir. fh ' liev. W. Bunday evtsning at 7:30. All congrega-, for th<br hemes .March 21 for spring tions in tbe city wnll unite for this j holidays, it is announc***!. They will service that all may have an oppartu- return to the inst:tution by the r. ght of March 30, when the holidays en<l. They were permitte*! to leave Satiir- by jfiity to hear this speaker of national ^reputation, MLss Ervin is scholarly, genial, | day for the week-end to retum widely informed on her subject, inter- .Monday night. Spring hob days start at 12:30 )). m., on the 2Jth and end at 10:30 p. m. •A’ill b«* !('( D. Spinx. ..At a siic.’ia! pruyer servi'/e of the .Martha Franks circle, held immedi ately after the general W. .M. S. meet ing Tue-’day afternoon, .Mi.~s Franks, at home fnin China, led the service. .She stre.-’sed the importance of -lelf- preparatinn for the forthcoming re vival if the best rc-ults f >r the '.mi- mr I i ll’ thirty days. j Th*' commille*' ajin.'int* *! to ma .**■ I noiiunatioiis as to Cliiu m’s three mi--t I ii><'fulcitizens who had reml**i'**d ci i- sjiicut us service to the community f * i the past year, nut rntP nomination ti • iiaiiM's of W. A. .Johnson, .1. F. .hic’ ’’ . .Sr., ami Dr. .lohii .M(’Sw**'ii! Ball s were pas.sed for votiiig ami t*’u* res I Ilf the flection ga.v*' f,i<‘ honor a’d distiiict’on to Dr. John .Mc.Sween, pr - iilent of 1‘reshyteriaii ci l!eg<*. The n«'wly iioiuiiiat**! officers w 1 be imliK’ted into o.^fii-c next nior*’'h Liiid th«* year’s w’ork «'nter*‘*i uiion wr'i It: ins an enjarged nu'inbershiii ami a dot**-’’- , min*‘(l **ff()rt to jironiote th*' c(\. - mu.nit.NiiiU'i’esf' through this orga - Iization. ' Th*' ma'ler of tbe location of t •■* 'lewly authorized \eteians’ hospir 1 •was cal!*'d to 'lie ciub's atlen'ion ar I a 111 .Lion wvas u.loi ;*il that ('lint -a 1 niak*' a niov-** to obtain the iiistituti. ; in this coiiiiininity if ih.' gcvei’nmen: s re(iuire.ii*'nts can In- m*‘t. The jg’op - sition was refori* *! t i the moral w, i- faie cemmittte to gu her d’l'a ami a — .’(■rl;: II t.h*' requii. .m ills with a v:“’v to" .-* tting forl’h t'lc . itv’- a Ivanta’i; s ill a liicef that is fn be (•oiii;iile<|. f the ml’t'c. Cotton Pool To Close April 1 ' erting and instructive in the pre.sen- i tatiun of here addresses. The public j is cordially invited. ’ * munity arc to accrue. Coe To Leave March 30. Columbia, .Mar* h 8. The pool f th*' .South Carolina Cotton Grow*- s ('ooperativ** as.-ociation for this yv"-- will clo.se April J and cotton receiv 1 after that date wll go into next yea ’.s ' po*)l. 1 1 In the nv<*ant me the assfx’iati a Dr 1 eaDOtly I will continue to allow a 90 per c* ~ advance on .staple subm'tted by met CLINTON PEOPLE URGED TO BUY SOUTH CAROLINA PRODUCTS AND USE COTTON . Prof. R. L. Uoe, head of the d.*part- hers, of eslucation at l’rt"*byt*‘nan ; During the next two weeks an ef ^ CTTtton i.s now clas.st*<l only in C -- college, will leave next Friday fir a lumhia, instead of at different citi-s , leave of absence of .six mon hs fr.>m in the .state as during the marketing |hi.s w’ork to pursue graduate stj*lies season, Carolina in her time of dbIre.S.S rests and assist in teaching at PeabcKly fort will be made through the Wo-i women. They are ^ f ollege for Teaihers, Na-hville. Term. Athlptio , , . .. TX A D IT T* r* buyers and the merchants will , He will be accompanied bv his familv mm’s Club, the D. A. R., tbe U. D. C., J, . .v... -li., Vi the Eastern Star, the American Le gion Auxiliary and the Mothers’ club, to enlist every housekeeper .'n Clin- carry what they demand. jand expects to return to the city early i Field In Use A canvas will lie made of the rtore.s j in Septemlier. ■*- . / and a list of the grocers carrying During the ab.^ence of Prof. Uoe, The ncTA’ athletic field at the Pre - South Carolina products, both fresh ‘ Rev. 1). McL. McDonald, who is now byterian college has been complct 1 tcai in the movement to huj' South jand canrved, will be published in The !connected wiih the in'-titution’s pro-* and wa'S put into u.se this week •w'.’t Carolina products and use Tnore cot ton. If every lady in town who doe* not belong to one of these organira- tions would give her name to some neighbor who does belong, it will help greatly. This movement to help South Chronicle. I gram of <lelivorance caniDalgh, will the inauguration of spring footb ! U is akso hop<*d through the schools have charge of his classes ni educa- j practice. Later it is to be used a.s ti' i to interest the pupils in this effort to,tion. while Miss Ansie Kirven of the j baseball diamond. With the compl - help our state. If all the women of the town back this mu'venient, it cannot fail. i Clinton high school faculty, will teach tlon of the new field the college nr-w has ample facilities for carrying fc:- ward its athietic woi'k. will t hia French cla-sses for the remainder ' of the session. A \