Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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I ••••••••a•••••••••••••••• I THE CHRONICLE • Strives To Be a Clean News- • • paper. Complete, Newsy, • • V and Reliable. • Ollir Ollintntt I \ • • • • If You Don’t Read • • • • • • THE CHRONICLE # • • • • You Don’t Get • ♦ • • • The News. • • • • VOLUME XXXI jL CLINTON, S. C., THURSDAY, APRIL 30, 1931 NUMBER 18 SOLONS STILL TALK MONEY Senate Sends ^Mew Appropri ation Bill To Finance Group.' Large Crowd On Hand for Re newed Discussion. Session To Be Still Prolonged. Track Aces To ! Issues Concern Gather Here; Democrats Now Presbyterians Favored To Take | Candidates Take Back Seat For Honors Saturday. Frosh Meet; Time. Anti-Hooverites Turn- and Preliminaries Tomorrow. I ing To Coolidge. Walker Oiarges ^ Farm Loard Will COLUMBIA GETS Are Thrown Out Continue To Aid VETS’ HOSPITAL Columbia, April 28. — The current edition of the appropriations bill reached the senate tonijrht from the house, was jfiven its routine first readinii: and was referred to the fi nance committee. One of the most hotly contested} Washington. April 26.—Early till- state field mee^s in history is expocttvi ling of the iwlitical soil is leading na- here Friday and Saturday. Clinton, it is expected, will be filled with track enthusiasts. Plans for the meet are complete un der the direction of Coach Johnson and most of the entries from the col leges are in. It is expwted that the re tional party leaders to the belief that a campaign of unusual intensity is in prospect for the pi'esidential election. Activity in Kehalf of the renomina tion of Hoover by the Republicans is Roosevelt Finds No Justification!J. C. Stone Urges Curtailment In For Attempt To Oust Newj Planting Until Demand Ati '’!! Erected In 10-Mile Ra- Home and Abroad Increases. York Mayor. Fight Still On. New York, April 28. — Governor Franklin I). Roosevelt today dismissed the charges on which the city affairs committee asked him to oust Mayor James J. Walker from office. The governor declare*! he did not find “sufficient justification” in the th*“ latest development in the prolimi- complaint for further action against nary maneuvers. The anti-Hoover .the mayor. A large gallery was on hand; but if |will be six schools ‘representwl . He said it was a fundamental prin- it came expecting some of the fire- (’lemson. Carolina, Furman and works that characterized last week’s sessions, it was forced to depart dis appointed, 'because the senate main tained an even temper during the en tire evening. There was some discussion about whether the committee should receive P. C. will have full team.s, while indi vidual event men Trom Frskine and Citadel will be present. The meda’.s and cups for the winning team ha'.y •Iready arrived. FViday the trials for the dashes, hurdles *»d quarter are to be held the bill, and there was an effort on along with "the finals for the fresh- the part of several members to pour oil on the troubled legislative waters, but after a 45-minute open session and session, the seor- men. This is '♦he first year that a freshman state meet has been held and its succe.ss will determine wheth- fiiJrbe permanent. It ls ciple of the state government that the Democrats are worrying more over beople of the various communities issues than candidates ju.st now with the party sharply djvided over the prohibition controversy. However, the fate of several prospeedive presiden-j “to annul the deliberate <lecision of tial nominees in the Democratic ranks the voters.”»• eU'ct their own officials. The greate.st caution should he exercise*!, he de clared, before the governor interferrtKl rcw. send firsf'year men. The subject of the executive ses-j Pre.sbyterian has a decided edge in sion was not disclosed, hut since Sen-1 chances for the State championship ator Brown Barnwell, made the mo-;ajrain this year. It has won from Car- seem tied up with the settlement pf the contest ov'hi^ssues. With the mores^rious work of re pairing political fences for next year’s campaign going on, leaders of both parties have given_little heed to the Chairman Fei^ of the Republican na tional committee and Jouett Shouse, chairman of the IVmocratic national The mayor was accused of condon ing incompetency and of encouraging coiruption. The formal charges were filed March 18 by the Rev. Dr. John Augusta, Ga., April 24.—James C. Stone, chairman of the F\*<leral Farm hoard, today told the American Cot ton Manufacturers’ as.sociation here the board intends to continue attempt ing to improve agricultural condi tions in accordance with the provisions of the agricultural marketing act. “The idea see^ms to prevail in the minds of some men handling farm products that the farm board is out to destroy their business,” he said. “We are not trying to destroy or injure anybody’s business, but we are trying to help improve conditions in agricul ture in accordance with provisions of the agricultural marketing act and we are going to continue doing just that.” Mr. Slone .said future prosperity of the nation depends on the farmer dius of State Capital At Cost of $1,300,000. Contest Par ticipated In By Many Towns and Cities. Haynes Holmes and Rabbi Stephen S. > P®'Hcipating in the prosperity. Wi.se, chairman and vice-chairman of ‘Legally, as well as morally,” he “The cooiK'ration program being de- said, “the mayor is culpable for the j he said. keting act gives hope of that result,” corruption of his subordinates, the executive committee, last we**k oven breakdown of his departments of gov- tion to hold the session while the ap-; olina and Furman by decisive .scores ! the'alleged injection of the religious prepriations bill was under discussion, ^nd has made some excellent reconis I issue. it was generally supposed it was in regard to a policj* on the measure. During discussion of the bill. Sena tor Sims, Orangeburg, remarked that there was no chance of leaving ('olum- hia “this week or the next.” with out-of-state schools. Last week. Coach Ixmnie MoMillian, with eight men, won fourth in the Southeastern A. ,A. U. against ihe cream of the Southern track crop. The Presihyteri- Repuhlican regulars who had con sidered President Hoover as a pros pective candidate for a second term were inclim*d today to regar*! the ac tivity here in'^his behalf by Raymond emnient, the collapse of law and or der and the prevalenix* of low stan- danls of public life under his a iniin- istration.” The governor hel<l that when charg es art' based on the actions of siihor- <linates it uuust “clearly appear that He re|H*ated the recommendation of the federal farm Ixiard that “tem porarily” there he u sharp curtail ment in c(dton acreage until the con- Washington. April 28. — The new veterans’ institution to be erected in South Carolina will be located within a radius of ten miles of Columbia. The location wi^s dwided by the fe*l- eral Ixiard of hospitalization and re ferred to President Hoover for ap proval. This was given Tuesday and immwliate announcement follow-ed. Decision of the hospital board to construct the veterans’ Ifospital with in a radius of 10 miles of the city of ( olunibia was baSed on the following resolution, adopted by the board, sah- mitUnl to the president, and approved by him: “Whereas, the board alter a careful analysis of all the <lata submitted has determined that the propo.sed hospital ol^e.j^ting.gxxyMrnrnfnt. in'ldyiwehV sttiftTs -wRf h*^ TT'r- (juired to serve primarily the state of S )uth Carolina, and whereas the boartl has found that the city of ('olumbia is -located hut four miles from the cen ter ()1 population a •cording to the i;»20 census, and but 1.3 miles from the sumption at home ami abroad catches j geogi af)hie center of*.South Carolina, up with prcMluction, and furthermore, j ami that over .'iO per eent of the poii)- a! friend, as significant of .Mr. Hoo- an men have the same team that won When the bill was presente<l, 'Sona-1 the Itate and S. 1. A. A. champion- t'.r Greneker.• Edgefield, made the'.ship.s last season plus some additional'intentions. motion that reference to a committee j men who w\.re freshmen then. However, the Republicans are be dispen.sed with and asked that it he; Predictions of several nsords fall-w.:h some inti'rest the ean- placed on the calendar. He said I**’i ing in the meet are ma*l(‘ if wi'uther IPu, forwar;! by the anti proposed to offer the senate finance! hold uo. Lineherger of | Hoover group bj'irig organiz('d into a Benjamin of San Franci.sco, a person-comiilained of w('re known to con>mittee hill as a substitute to the I j,, vxjh'cUsI to lower his own iunit umb'r the <lirection i . , ... .• #'..1 II i: 4,... ■„ I . the mayor and that he failed to stop them.” The governor’s di'cision was ma le public in Albany, News of it rt'ai bed Mayec V>’a!k<*r as he was presiding at a me<‘ting of th'* bo.%rd of es*'mates. “I have no coniinent to ma:\c at this house bill and thus save time ! niibi .Senator Mest, Abbeville, objected, j college claims three men who are]^^^' re-ord considerably. Pre.Jiyte- Hora. e Mann, Hoover director h<‘ sai<l. “In’.s >•; les not pre- me from making some com- n cSTTege asserting he prepoosed to ask the sen-j^bie to liettf-r'the r^te rfPorc ate to adot)t as an amendint'nt to the O.^man of Presbyterian c8Tlege, house bill the supply measure from by,of Clem.son, both have the free conference ccmmttt<‘e ‘^^icome within fractions of se<ond.s oF .South in „ , ment at another tn.ne. t^.' Th“ name of (’alvin I'oolidge isj The Rev. Dr. Holmes announced‘he heVird freipiently in the Repuhliean and his eolleagues would not give up .Senators ; I heir figl+t. ' the half-mi'e record ami the winner in tliat event wiiigljave to belter the >M ; passed by the senate. “Didn’t the hou-'^e kill that bill?” Stator Brjson, Greenville, aske.l.^ ^Vea,” replied S<*n*tor N^’est." “Then we will he here until the _ farmer mark in the shot ])ut «lis<-ussions, together with Bi'rah of Idaho, .lohnson oT Califor- “The actmn of the nia, and Watson of Imiinna. g iVernor taken that the (juality he improved in line with the buying demand. The chairman sai<l the success of the textile in-dir.'tr7,’ dejMmds largely on the hoard’s efforts to improve the comlition of the cotton fanners. Sli.ne denied the cooperative mar keting associations spon.sored by the far'm l>oar<l had jilaetm tlie g.)v<*rn- nient in business, or represented any attempt to defeat the law of supjily and ilemaml. He said great benefit al- reaily had aecrued to the farmers through the board’s staliilization op era* ions in cotton , blit described such beneftis as insignificant in compari son with those eonteinjilated under j without giving fair opportunity to thejf^iv long-time plans of the hoard. JliaTk:._-lli»4r.hcy^f ,£aroJ,inaj_Jia^ joiY ;*ial times this season bettered hi.s With ( hairman Raikoh of the D<*'n-'|,ity affairs coininiltee to reply to thi*l “Tin* fact is that in these as.so.n- bJJIiljLTajjibnal .<fiP..Jlj.l_^T>Y.|-alandcruu3 charges of .thelgtums the A’ptton fanner .has some- Lo Europe, little open activity in his mayor against its chairinan and vice-[thing to make the law (of supply and f .urth of July.’’ he .said. “I’d just as leave as not,” Sena.or W’est'shot hack. party’s (amjiaign b( fore th<‘ fall is in Ho^ti^ k of tbe sanu in-titution, has ex.ellent chances of raising his h'gh Hi fact, n i jump reconi set last year. In the re-'<“' ‘‘'1 1 keli State Meet To Be Held In Laurens opep hostilitii'H are kelv before the fall. In lay Pre.sbyterian college, present Ji'ild-i Hie national coinniittees er of the renon], has broken all exist ing .'southern records by sti'jiping the ev. nt in 3 minutes, 2:1.7 seconds, and lie agai chairman, or to refiifi- the inac.ura; cies, distortions and sU)i|ir«'ssions of diinanl) work for him as well as forj,.,,j ulatain of South ('nrolina is within .'lO-mile radius of sad city; that its rail ami bus connections and general I'cccssiliility to all iniints w; hin that state are seeomi to noiu* i f the other cit es, a^l that, it is planni'd to moi e to the new facilities the regional ot*- fic(' of the veterans’ hureau now o •- cujiying (imirters in ('olumhla at an annual rental of $7.’2(Hi ami that t; .. new hospital by reason of its ))ri po.^^ 1 character as a receiving centi r for a'.l typi*.-. of casi's should 1h' located near a recognize.I medical center for a ! t\p(‘s of cases such as •'oluinbi-, where rhy.«ieians skilled ir ail bra“e‘'- <‘s of medicine are available in r, - ultant ca))ac'ty. ’•e-'idvi I. th'it federal' hoard of ho.snitali'/.ation F. - ominends to the presidi'nt that he a’- -Umve .aa -veAurauji’ —f-vr .South t'ar.ilna to he bKal.'’d with ” a ladiiis of ten miles of lln- citv of ( >- lower the time fur the Annual Convention of Kind’s j Laughters On Schedule for bi Three Davs of Ne\t Week. la’mns, A’lril 21. Extensive pren- rra'ifns are ‘’’e'ng forwar I for the o.oth annual state convention of King- Daughters and Sons, whiih is to h'- held in this city on .May .b. 6. eod 7. ■About Kill <!e!egiites from the 13 chan ters in the state are eyp-i-iied to at tend and all of them wll be enter- taineel in the homes of local pt'ople. The convention sessions wiH he held hauld ea.-iily ^late. 1 ast year there were four rec ir Is n and <‘nch year see.s new rec- ,oids a<lded. If the day is good, the best [meet in the history of the stat*- i.s proiniseil. .State Records ir.O-yaid dash, Ritchie, P. T., .second.*. P.<30. 220-yard dash. Ritchie, P. ( , .-econds, P.t30. 440-yar<l dash. Roy, ('lemson, .70.8 seconds. 1926. O'l 9 ••I cinble fri idoct the convention idties. Th<“ selection of delegates will begin in the spring. Pobtiial leadi'is who are watching closely J he conte.st ln'tween the almo- t evenly ilivided parlies fur control of the next hou.s*' note with interest, but without i-omment, today, th<‘ an miumenMTit of Representative H ilami ■<if Pennsylvania, that he would vole 'with the Democrats. ; Boland, who was elected on both the Ri-jiubliean and D**moeratic tickets, iar.m unced la-I night he wmid vote .with the Democrats. How<‘.er, he had been counted ujion bv the in their claim of 216 of the Lb') votes. ! While there is an apparent willing n<*.ss (.n the j;art of the Deino< rats U (lata containoil in Ihe mayor’s deferi.-c H<‘- brings to an end th«> first chapter in ''■*11,till* eommitti'c’s attemjit ti remove .Mayor Walker from offae he : aid. Farm Boys Meet Here Friday KSD-yard run, Newman, ('lemson, 1 : the Rejiublicans retain centr.il *'f bearing pea; h tre< church and w 11, m:nute, .>9.9 secnnd.s. 1926. i the evenly divided senate next -('.ssion,' in the First Baptist lie presided over by, the sta'e presi- 2-mle run, Newman, ( lemson; Id’phe Denim rats ace determined to cap- dent, .Mr.s. Frank Barron, of Colum- m ntes, 13 seconds. 1929. Iture th.* house ,/irganizatirtn’<, incltid- bia. ether state officer.* are expected 12()-yard high hurdle.s, Timmons, the speakership l<*ft vacant by the to be ere-ent, be-des a representa- P. ( ., lo.T) seconds, 1928. i late Nicholas Ivongworth of Ohio, live from the national organization. 220-yard low hurdles. M(‘eks, hur-i With the Deni icrat.s united behind The opening session of the conven- man, 2.).8 seconds, 1926. , Gar ner rf Texas, Democratic house t’en will 1? held at 8 o’clock Tuesd-ay High jump. B ist ck, (arolina, 6 ‘ the Republicans split int< evrning. May .o, when the welcf ming fei t, 2 3-4 inches, P.!30. numerous fa"tions for their camlidal* addre.'^s wi'l be made by Mrs. Fs*ie Broad jump. Hogrefe, P. ('., 22 feet, ■ considerable doubt aitaches to the out- •Martin, me.niber of Che local chapter. 9 1-4 inches, 1927. j come. The re-pon«e will he made hv a mem- Pole vault, O’Dell, ('!*‘mson. 12 fint, her to he designated by the presiding,! 3-1 inche.s. 1927 'Ihe Fu'ure Palmetto Kiirinci an nual rlistr;cl_ jii<igiii,-r conle t fm- tin vocational agricultural ^tudentjs of the fourth congr«‘ssional district will he hehl in this city at the 'I’hornvve'* (.rphanage (.n Friday, .May I, start ing at 16 o’clin k. .S( le 't ions for Juriging will be from b mocrats ^ J following farm <Viterpri.ses: Two f dairy cows; poultry, egg class! dual purpo-e class; brood sows;! ,, ... 4 , 1 f ^ I gaidless Irish potatoes; mu!«*s; corn for srcl; sei d oats. There will he over 100 farm stu- th(‘ other fellow ,” .Stom* said. ■ i I luml lia, and he it !•(’ solvei 1 that *' t *» n 'I’lu' -national 4- ecoiieralive nfarket- dii ei ■tor of the Unite 1 .'4t: lies vn* ing pi'igram fe r cotton shoii 'd have] ans’ hureau Ik' ail* h( irized to se!< t 1 he suiiport of every!)' dy v. le I is i’t- 1 and negot ia fe 1 for till 1’ mo.' •;t .'•uital' cri ■sled in th<‘ h'tterment of .'”'oul h- i .'ite within the a*'a , ahove 'iidica'.- rill a ^r'ciilt lire. Th'-i is e-'peria !ly tr ie iep(, iting fi': s finding’1 -I thi- ■ hoard f ■r (if the mcnilici of V( ir a-' leniti .•: finiit approv al.” V A-' textile i!i lantifaet urers, VOU^.'”' 1 ’i 'lere W.- re 11 ei*' . ^ ( fering H id vit; illy iiilere.di < 1 in having a b III!' ■(• ites for the hp' jiiial. <if oipi’ly uhere a* all time' '•()U "I’l i t’erai 1 I i rie . w i i ) [y: UK mi’'' r ■( liiiy raw materi :i' ariTF he su retliat ■ ft! K’ I’oai 1. i' (".•pe.- !e<l 1 visit 1 yi.ii are immed lialely going to ge* ..’"•el i:j’ alien 1. .Y lay 1.5 , ;:* which ti; • the . kind and (piantity ne<>ded in your jbey will al-o go to F lorida ■t>n- H' '•p'.i iiriin'.>: opei'.'it ions, ^'our ol h('r in- ; ;!ar mission tCK t is in hav; ing a hroader market < (dll mbi; a Has 1* .<if(’s nr V U' iiianu factured good Cer- ' ('o 'ii'iili a, .■\pi •il 28. Will ianv l.\ I; • , a'nly farmers with monev i in their ■'r . seeieiai y o f the (’'iln. '';;;i ei"). poc kets are l»ett er pro'-pee'i ive liuyer-' '!,( r of (-( in: lien ■e, -a.i il tch ;iy that 18 than farmers broke.” |-he^ 1 had Ik •eri preoo'- "•d w thin a ! I rings oI I and Hi ling, aid old meth' ds of cotton mar i < olumhia f-r the new un*ier which the grower. j veteran.*’ ho'-jiital alloted the city. With one exception. Camp .lack-i “all are in a six-mile rad us of lends to attend the distrb-t judging of the staiile jirmluced, re-1 •eived only an average jiri -e, had con-; . friliu e l to the lowering of g:'a<les. | '-‘H’ hou.-e, I.ykcs sai< 'Die ct.ojierative.s eliminat" that evi hi ('w Icadi'i’s eon'lest an<l the judging will take thi : , , , ,, ,• . , , 1 ^ and prices based on the gradin': t greater jiart of the day. i,, 2 , i r-. . 4U 'he fanners benefit. Ihe agi'cultui al <'Iass that has the! t(‘nm makiirg the'drighrst number of~ .Stab lizat ion operation •- ^nrt aid to points will get to be represeutisl in { ’"'f cooimtuI ives, .Stone’ sad, <1 i ’ I the final contest held at ('lemson c:)l-'^"f constitute a government suhs.el;. 'e*ge in .lune*. ; jibace e*xi re','.s4 (I gr.itif. • >- aid. by pr .vieling expert gradingjH”" * bat < •.iluml.ia hael bee n award 'd 'lie* ho fiitcl. Intire' t in the ieica'i 'i w.is keeui threiiighout tile tale as or ineire' e-dtu's ami Leiwns liael enle • » a sjiirite'el eemilied it ion je'ct. feir the* p- the The two h'ghest s/oring le^arns a* Isimply ge)>’ern:ne”il in *11-'r;*. ine-an.s the’ farme’r- are' he'![)’ng Ihe'mse'he'S with aid fn in the board. offic‘'r. The opening session a* well as' Shot nut. Huehey, Carolina. 11 GrCCllWOOd Csills the other meetings, it 's stated, will 1 1-2 inche.s, 19 >0. be open to the public. .Mr.s. I. R. .Mu.'ff. second vice-presi dent and organizer of the junior.*, and T. L. Mcnrce, -e-retary. both of Mrs. Discus, Smith, Furman, 129 feet, 10 inche-', 1926. Javelin, .Smith, H.. Furman, 177 feet, 9 .3-8 in.-htes, 192*.*. ‘ Clomson w'll ge t to re'pre'-X'n't the j .state' at the* Ameirie an R ival l.ive' . iStoek sh()W at Kansas City, and the* L\'alional Dairy sh'iw at St. Louis. 'I or*Sl1 Pacfot* p P P I ' W. C. James and W. H. Stallworth.! agricultural teacher-, anel R. T. Dun-j 1^OS0S SOFl jlap of Theirnw'11 orj;hanage, are in Greenwoeid, April 28. The Rev. R-icharge of arrangements for the judg Blue Stockings Set New Record I aurera. will have an active part m the sessions. The Helping Hand circle of Lau- (', Ivemg, of Atlanta, (la., was extend-' ng contest. Countv Agent C. B. Can-1 -arl 1 risk Marbiwe, 21, el cel .Son'll Car ilin'.'ins ev t:ve"< eef .Seiuth I arolina mighty well in ‘he- S.oith... ' track mce'! hedel at C • Saturelay. The’ emtstaneling anee, wiiheiut a ebiubt, vv;. ■ t eif the redav mark by ■nve''. r ■ h'.'.N '■n \ ■gm 1' p('rf :■ te-s’n't t h e' '* 1, rens, will be the official host to the seconds, 1930. convention. Mrs. M. J. Simpson, Mrs.! P. C. and Clemson each have estab- T, P. Kendrick and Mrs. Jas. H.jlished five Records, Furman three, and Moore are members of the entertain-j Suuth Carolina two. merit committee. Mrs. J. H. Teague is chairman of the program commit tee. "J"; Hlemson, 4|- — j pa,t,,rate ,if the First min will .«ervc as one of the judges,; Wedne-day anernoon at the.home o ^ Presbyterian church of Greenwood at! with two others to be secured. [ h'-*' parents. Rev. and .Mrs. \. • • j j, j jj -ncec' ♦ers R' Mile relay. P. (.., .1 minutes, 2i.li^ ..I ^ I Marlowe, followine- an .extemh'd ii]. 1 »»lan (oH ge -pcf ( .ci... K lie, .Sen'.er, Kekhurn and tkman. d c'lvered I a congregational morning. meet'ing .Sunday Kiwanians Plan Heated Campaign Expected In 1932 R/Wtt Mr-r-firitr' 26.—Early till- OWyo iTlCdllUJ injf of the political soil is leading na- ‘ tional party leaders to the belief that The local Kiwanis club will have as a campaign of unusual intensity is in its special guests this evening, the prospect for the pre.sidential election, boys who are members of this year’s j Activity in 'behalf of the renomina- graduating classes in the city and or- 'tion of President Hoover by the Re- pbanage schools. Tbs is a custom that publfcans is the latest development in i is fol'Iowed each year by the club and the preJiminary maneuvers. The anti-J the presence of the young graduates Hoover group in the Republican fold! is always an occasion of interest. is also busy. i The program for this evening’s Mr. Lortg has been secretary of the stewardship co'mmittee of the South ern Presbyterian church with offices in Atlanta for the past eight years and formerly was pastor of the First Presbyterian church of (jastonia, N. C, He .is a native of Mecklenburg county. North Carolina, and a gradu ate of Davidson college. If Mr, Long accepts the cal! here he will succeed Dr, James W. Jackson, who resigned in February to accept the pastorate of the First Presbyte rian church of Columbia. ■ How They Stand ' Marlowe, following an <exten<l<'(i i ne.'S. j Funeral services were hel<I Friilay at 11 o’clock from the Fnoree Baptist the mile in .-e; onds, breaking tlu nunu'es. 2' mark fo.r.v-'' Goldville Monarch Watts . . Whitmire Kendall Newberry MID-STATK W 2 •, .. 2 1 1 0 0 L 0 0 1 1 2 2 Pet. church in Newberry countv, conducted I 3..5 second.*, bv K,v. Kdward Ixinz, pastor of th.-l (.alloway (,r«T,v,llo First Baptist .•hurch.T of this .-ity,■ """■ » fat rveh. won the !..o. Baptist ., , 1 u ■ o 1 t. , land Dr. F. O. Umoreux, pastor ,f' F'/^^a-h in (.2 se^v^^^^ r r* ' le ^ 1 I ^ V\ ^ 14««w4.l .J.w .1% .500 .500 .000 hur<l!es and third in the 220-yard hiiixlles. « CENTRAL TO CUT POWER OFF SUNDAY MORNING < W L Clinton 2 0 Fnoree . ..*.. .l, 1 1 Laurens « 1 1 Lydia 0 2 HEADS CLASS Electric power in the city will be Democrats are worrying more over, cut off next Sunday morning from meeting is in the hands of the com- issues than candidates just now with ;8:45 to 11 a. m. The curtaiment of the mittee on vocational guidance, headed the party sharply divided over the | service for this period is requested byjcity, and a graduate of Clinton High, by Dr. A. E. Spencer as chairman, prohibition controversy. However, theithe.Southern Power company to make!is valedictorian of the graduating The principal speaker will be R. G. fate of several prospective presiden-; repairs on* theip lines in this section, class at Grady hospital, Atlanta, Bell, Y. M. C. A. secretary of Colum- tial nominees in the Democratic ranks i Housewives and other users of cur- where she is in training as a nurse, bia, and district chairman of the" Ki-,seems tied up with the settlement ofirent are asked to bear the hours in Her friends here will be glad to hear wmnis vocational guidance committee, the contest over issues. |mind aa announced. ^'^^®,the First Baptist church of Newlw'rry.! the 220-yaid (la.li. Interment folkm-ed in the church ceni-i, Chapin Presbyterian college i- "" etery ' fourth in the 120-yanl h ch The pallbearers were O.-'car Jen-: ning.s, Fred Nash. Clyde Trammel. rw , . ,, •000,Hui)ert Brown, Paul Marlin an-l Mav-^ Presbyterian college, v a* vin Whitmire. Serving as flower girls the JK-.vard da h. I were Ixiuise Trammel. Beulah Mae' King, Audrey Davis, Merzy Smith, I Lois Clayton and Carrie Harling. ' .500} jyjj. Marlowe was widely known and .500 highly esteemed by all who knew him. .000 pjg devoted member of the I (Christian faith and his death i.s deep- .Hiiimy Green, of I*. ('.. v.as fj-j' In the running broad jumu. STv^RY TELLING CONTEST HEY^D at I»|{0VIDENCE The annual .story telling contest ly regretted by all his friends and was held at Providence s<-ho()I on Fri- Miss Victoria Lynn, formerly of thi.s [loved ones. day afternoon, April 17. .Misses Aikyn. He is survived by his parents, three Coward and Bobo acted as judges. The brothers and one sister: V. M. Mar- $2.50 gold piece given each year to lowe of Clinton, A. M. Marlowe of the winner by C. M. Bailey, was won Birmingham, Ala., L. C. Marlowe of by Minnie Lee Miller of the fifth Virginia, and Mrs, Winifred Brown of grade. Second place was awarded to Orange, N. J. Alii wane Smith of the second grade. of her high scholastic record.