Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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}, r ■ f' - r $ \ THE CHRONICLE • t Stri'Tes To Be a Oean News- • ! • paper, Complete, Newsy, and Reliable. If Yob Doa’t RaiA. THE CHRONICLE. Yon Doa^t Get The News. VOLUME XXXII CLINTON, S. C., THURSDAY, APRIL 21,1932 NUMBER16 SOLICITOR RAPS CIRME WAVE Spartanbiirg Official Says Public Sentiment Must Be Aroused To Battle. Lawlessness. Sev eral Ways Suggested. DID YOU KNOW? Cameron - Speaksj In City / them, they will band together to s.amp out the crime syndicates. He sujr^ested several waj^ for the pufblic to help relieve the conditions: 1. Demand better jurors and jury service. f 2. Take a personal interest in the administration of justice. 3. Demand fnore efficient officials. THAT—Bqthwell graham, Jr., pro fessor of Latin and German at Pres byterian college, has been a resident of (Hinton Tor nearly three decades, is third in order of semority on the college faculty, and has for a lon<; period been asisociated prominently with religious activities in the town. •Among P. C. students, Prbfeasor Gra- \eg^ of Clinton people to hear in the Ian sev Fdiday afternoon in the Presbyterian cemetery *beside her husband, who Spartanburg,/April 17. — Solicitor .Samuel R. Watt believes public sen timent must be aroused to halt Spar tanburg’s, South Carolina’s and Amer- ‘ibla.-k army” of th« l.wl.a,. I irZ'TZn 'f*'" Questioned on “Wliat Must Be Amons P C. students. Prbfe^r Gm-' S"'*’*"""”/.“.I Done About Crime?” he said that jts h,„,Ts popular for his *»niia_go«d;:^^5;:^ I mM II ‘^t7[ t'felZTto'you as a business man,” slirk^J-to-a-iull rean*atKm--i|^_.e«joya? the friendship and confi-L„;.i vra- Ro/.t /tnaanina> nf Vti« of what the underworld is co.sting dence of a host of friends as a culti-j,„ii, * ..j u ... Personnel Director of New Y'ork Stock Exchange Delivers Ad dress On **Leader8hipJ ♦» Mrs. T. C. Sumerel Sleeps In Pjeace Beloved tlinton Woman Passes After Extended Illness. Many Gather To Pay Last Tribute. Convention Held In I^mgstree Cameron Beck, personnel director of the New York -stock exchange, de livered, on Monday morning, one of the most stimulating and effective ad- ilresses which it has been the privi- Aniid unusually beautiful floral decorations and while ^ numerous friends paid their respect, Mrs, T. C. Sumerel, 71, who died suddenly at her Christian Annual Endeavor Union In Meet. Dr. McSween Has Place On Program. CLOB MEETINGS DUE SATURDAY The eighteenth ahnual convention of the South Carolina ('’hristian En deavor union was held in the Wil liamsburg Presbyterian chuich of home last Thursday, was laid to rest Kingstree on April 9, ID and 11. Be , , , - , . talk, and it was as a business man of vated, modasl itentlemai. of pleasjng, Christian idepjs that he direct challenge manners. Both well Grtbam was born " in Rome, Georgia, . n 1879. His father brought young men and to the women before him. was a' preacher t nd teacher of that town. His grandfather was one of the three quartermasters of the Southern forces in the War Between the States, being chief qub.rtermaster of theArmy From years of experience in Wall! family. The funerid^-J^ at the home and grave were in charge of her pae- tor, the Rev. Edward Long, who paid a' beautiful tribute to her gentleness, her long and useful Christian life and called attention* to her strong charac* ter, firm faith in .Chri.st and sincere and untiring devotion to her home and of Tennessee. Although bom in Geor- 4. Stress reform in penal institu- tiom'. ' Gtabam is a South Carolin- 5. Limit pardoning puw'ers of gov ernor. , Soficitor Watt agreed that there is it- need for immediate and decisive ac tion in dealing with crime. The law- le.^s. he said, are organized and the public is not; one is wat.'hful while the other sleeps.^ “The hour has come,” he said^ “when the law-abiding people must f«rganize and prepare as though going to war if the country is to be saved from the gangster, recketeer and mur derer.” Mr. Watt’s-sTTgg©.stions for a solu tion ai?e dependent upon a united pub lic ix^action >t;> the national disgrace— the criminal, i He said that such a powerful feel ing ai(aiT>.«..t lawlessness can be creat ed that it will ibe difficult for the criminal to exist. “The lawless have leaders, clique, rings, and the people do not; but the time has come n^en our churches, ckrbs, societies and other groups must join in the fight. By a strong public sentiment we not only can mak^ it unccmfortable for the lawless to stay Yft our lirf dst, but we can assist <#ioae among us to do their duty when call ed upon. “Jurors arc the men who form the very nerver^center of-the proper ad- niinistratio-n of justice. They are the om*s who stand as the bulwarks bo- .tween justice and lawless. They are street, w-hert* worih is rewarded and ffiilure is penalized, Mr. Beck brought incidents wh^ch illustrated his con tention that in the'Tiresent period of confusion It is leadership cf the high- est. quality which is most needed. Tlie lasting value of his words arose from ian by descent, for his arwestors lived the fact that he was plainly speaking for generations in-,jBarnwell county, i from “I know’4 rather than from “1 Young Graham flouri'shed in Rome' think.” until he had passed the first year ofl “The theme, of every speal^j^r I have his grammar school education. The heard in the last twelve months w'as family then moved to Griffin, where ‘l eiideryhip for Tomorrow’,” Mr. he went through the seventh grade. At that time his father w-as elected professor of mathematics in the State Normal school in Athens, (la., and tl)e faimily moved^ tb that town. Here young Graham completed his high school work and enteml the Univer sity of Georgia. - His record in the university was a highly creditable one. Having already decided on teaching a.s & career, he specialized in the classical studies, I.Atin and Greek, ave^ragin-g, during one year, 100 on hi* Greek work. On the military field he was first lieu tenant of his company. He was like wise a member of the scholarship club of his class, and a member of Delta Taut Delta fraternity. Upon his graduation in 1904, he wras el€<ted principal of Berry schooU in Rome, Ga. Here he officiated for one year. In the fall of 19(^, he came to Beck went on say. He then outlined the qualities which, from the stand point of ihe executive who interviews thousands of young men every year, are o'-'sential to the type of leadership which the business^ world demands. These he named as w’illingness to w'oik, personal integrity, punctuality, cleanliness, aiid courtesy. The speaker gave as the motto of busine?s, and jndeed of all pn)gre«.s, “Grow or (Jo.” The thought was brought home with specific instances from his own exiierience as a person nel director—instances which he caus- e<i to live before liis audience. Two quotations from the words of his per sonal ' friends were especially note • worthy. The first, from George W. (roethals, the man who built the Pana ma canal, was this: “No amount of training will ever make an incapable man succeaaful”; the second, from John D. Rockefeller: “It seems to me P, (.. iw profeesor^ of i that success come* to the man who does the common things pf life un- tion which he still holds. In 1909 he went to Harvard for one year of ^tudy, the reward of which was the M. A. de^ee; giv^lirr 1910. When* he had been there a few weeks he was awarded the Austin teaching scholar- Mrs. Sumerel was before marriage Miss Ada Ix?ake, daughter of James Bryant and Louisa Blakely Leake, a well knowm and widely connected fam ily of this county. She was bom near here on May 4, 1861, and siioi’c a young woman had made her home in ("linton, where she had made a host of friends who join with the family in mourning her death. She was^ devoted to, her home, to her family, and to the Baptist chuivh which she joined in^ her early girlhood. She gave liber ally of her time and interest in pro moting the activities of her church and the work of the Woman’s Mis ginning with an address by Dr. W., T. Palmer, af Manning, oijt Friday night, the meetings continued until the con- yention closed with Dr. Johfn Mc Sween’s sermon Sunday night. A number of young people from Clinton attended the sessions. J With a'bout ^0 delegates from all sec lions of the state, the work of the convention was 'accomplished in fine style, and the work for the coming year started upon. Officers elected for the new County Chairman Wilson Issue* Call for Clubs To Organize for Summer Primary and Elect Delegates 'fo County Conven tion To Be Held May 2. year Ralph T. Wilson, chairman of the county democracy, is issuing a call this week for the meetings of the county Democratic clubs to be he';d Saturday afternoon to organize for the summer primaries and to elect delegates to the county convention to be held in l.aur<*rw the first Monday in .May. The meetings are to be held at 3 o’clot'k or at the usual hours for such meetings in the various preinncts. At each precinct there is to be elected a pi'e.-'ident, vice-pr«Hideiit, secretary- treasurer, executive committee, execu- were as follow^?: Rev. R. H. Ratch-. tive committeeman, eimdling commit- ford, Greelyville, president; Furman ! tee and delegates to the county con- E. Jordan, (Minton, vice-president; I vention. -? .Miss Maude Pickette, (>oenville,| Mr.'^Wilson has called attention to treasurer; Rev. C. E. Piephoff, (Irecn-i be inipocrtance of electing executive ville, financial directxir; Miss LcMila j committoemen. many cluh.s having Hinds, .Seneca, secretary. Mr. .Iordan i failed to report one two years ag> is from the Thornw^'lKorphanage, and j and thereby causing considerable can- is^ member of the freshnian class at | fusion in tran.sactihg election affairs. Prf sbyterian college. ' ! Each club, pointed out ^Miv. Wilson, Convention sjH'akers on Saturday ent!tle<l to one delegate to the cou''- included Rev. E. K. (Jarrison, presid ing elder, Kingstree district; Rev. S. K. Phillips, ('olun^bia; Rev, J. E. 'unLiWyil tUlark, pastor Kinkstree Methcwli^X« list of votes cast in that primary . n ^ ocet.v. Until htr health de-, , , .L'loies Westherry. pastoi^^fi^l numlier of delegates to which dined a few years ago, she was al ways in her pew, always ready to do her part with a smife and in a notable unselfish spirit. Poesessiiig many lovely trait* and the highe.sit ideals, she truly lived a beautiful life mark ed by gentleneSsS and kindness, and strong, but tender, character. Mrs. Sumerel.is survived by two daughters, Mis.s Maude .Sumerel of this city, Mrs. J.^ S. McGregor of Ruby, one son, S. W. Sumerel of this place, and four grandchildren; also one sister, Mrs. Martha A. Todd of Newberry, one brother, E. Q. Leake of White Rock. church; Rev. .lames Kingstree Hap^^ist ty eonvention for every 2.7 votes majority frai’tion thereof cast in the primary two years ago. He iia.s made rch, and Rev. Jr seph Cudlipp, Columfbia. Three addre-ses were heard on Sun day. The morning sermon was pix*«ch- ed by the Rev. John'“ L. Fairly, lu-ii Richmond, Va. The afternoon address! ‘ 'd* deltjgaitei each piwinct club i.s entitled, as fo’.-* lows: Preiinijt BuHrsdale Clinton was made by Rev. Mr. Piephoff, and Cook’s Store ('ross Hill Jury Drawn For Spedal Term commonly well.” In^.clewing, Mr. Beck offered his hearers four ,essential qualities ‘tB” bear in mind as they looked foiward to the veans ahead of them, whether the ones Who must in the final analy-,*'‘J>^P-/“*^^®*' S^aduate study has in- business, of teaching, sis check the great black army if it| * summer at Columbia univer-i^^^ preaching, or of farming, He ad- to he defeated. They ahould lie men, where he took unde . outlining of a general plan, of a and ea My swayed jy passion and preju dire ••Anyone cannot participate in the | heunder i ica! scholar of AmerTca,and" t“Sum mer at the American academy in the dt^n-intr of 7urVrUbut b7 f™wninK ceirUraled Ur. Showorn^n. Before hia upon the kind of men that our „f-; attendance at the academy. tw and the verdict., thai|> brief period in travel fer- r, ren,ler. one van aid ini'nt-ny. bwitterland, fvance, and It..ly. ficials draw 'fine juror , _ ^ ^ xi- di*man<iing better jurors end better' In 1911 Prof. Graham married Miss service of tho.*’e who are <U»wn. j Catherine Louise Bean, daughter of “.Another way an interested citizen the late Dr. William S. Bean, at that can help the situation is by Uking an j time professor of German at Pre.^by- active intere.st in the affairs of t!he|terian college, whose memory as a ed mini''t tat ion of ju.«tice. He must! lovable, Christian gentlemian and a not his work finished when | fine scholar and teacher will not soon ‘ he has elected a sheriff and a few I die in Clinton. To this unM6n was born lion of a nevei’i-say-flie spirit, and the .exaltation, whether in personal OT pi ofe *s,ional relationships, of__right eousness and honesty. “Remember,” he said, “that the leader must stand steadier, feel .doeip- er, and see farther than the other fel low. Sk>metimes it is necessary for a leader to go on alone. Id such cases he must not falter or waver.” , Mr. Cameron Beck is nationally and internationally known as a successful executive in one of the world’s great est organizations, a human being (of Preparations Under Wfly fur Ap- .South Carolina by tho Pro,- . , „ , w wm mx hvtcnan league, was discussed. Those - proacatPR —— d., i * the evening sermon by Dr. McSween. • i » . Every available spaira in the church * a^toie .. was filled for this address, and many’i * were fowed to'Stand. , ' During the intermi'ssions tietween. ** Ihe meetings of the Chri-rtian Endea-i vor convention on Saturday, a coiiven-, ' Hon of the Presbyterian Young Peo- H'ckory Tavern pie of South Carolina held under the leadei’ship ^of Fred Johnson, of Charleston, as president, and L. A. McCall, Jr., of Presbyterian college, as secretaty. At this mtoting the' “ que-ition of supplanting Christian En- 'VI ' ^ Lydia Mill Merna Hopewell .lanes’ Stoi*e Lanford luangston . ; sor Case Likely To Be Called, j league were Mr. Phillip.s, Mr. Cudlipp,! ”*<*®-^**^ 1-. i an<l .Mr. Pio,*off, but they were nwi Mouutville I.,aurens, 'April IG.—Preparatory tot with the opinisition of many young the holding of the special term of court at IjBurens. ht>ginning Monday, ' , May 2, a petit jury was drawn Thurs- woi thy purpose of^goaTTtlie *cultTYff^MTAV by'^ lhe Jury The extra term of general sessions court was requested by Solicitor Ho mer S. Blackwell and granted several (Ma Owings PJen.-’ant Mourn! otheo- off’cers. He should go into thelin 19j2, Bothwell, HI, who i« now ai^y^g ifendre which sometimes seems to ccuilroom apd see what is taking I junior at P. C., a good scholar and a disappearing in modern life), and * - - distinguished member of this year’s jfentleman ***“ travk team. Two daughters were born a few years later—Catherine Morag- Tip T<ip . Trinity Ridge ,VVaterl<K) Watts Mills Wood VI lie Youngs o O ' people piesenV, who stood for the in-., tei-dencniinational society of Chris- . tian Endeavor. For at least one morel ‘ pi mgs y’uar *^111 st next convention will be held in Flor- ence next April, and the question will ‘ prikbably be settled finally there. '* . <>re weeks ago by Chief Justice Eugene | On Saturday night the delegate”; S. Blease. It is as.svimiKl that Judge i were entertained at the church with a C. C. Featherstone, resident judge, j banquet, followed by "nites doing.s ’ will be appointed to hold this court I by ’(’ol. Cudlipp. During the rest of as the summer terms of circuit judgesi the time, they were entertaimHl in the: iKhgins in their respective circuits j homes of the people of all denoiiiina- May Li Of course, some other circuit. tions in Kingstree.. judge 6f the istate may l>e named to* Messrs. McX-all, Jordan, and .Me-;;] Caskill, all freshmen at P. C., took j ^ parts in the convention for the y'^ng* I a|j||»A|%« people, while President McSween wasp the speaker for the clo.sing session. | ' DlStllCt WllUlCr Votes 91 934 456 ...132 307 ...T 69 ... 85 126 .464 . 266 59 ...166 76 161 ... 71 ... 89 .1190 353 .240 60 . . . 66 46 116 63 152 . 68 149 •10 - "iifi ■ 69 124 47 I 0 99 672 241 134 I>elegate5 4 37 18 6 3 3 5 18 10 2 ' 7 3 .« > 3 2 48 14 ^ 10 2 3 2 5 3 6 2 6 .2 4 3 3 4 23 10 5 Totals 7a36 282 pia.*e ibtre. Our courtroom doors arc n^ver open w’ithout the lawless and (Continued op page foui) Army Post Is a - gentleman of the highest and “.'traightest” character. As personnel director ot the stock exchange, he ny, in 1919, and Elizabeth, in 1922. j p^j-eg^ally interviews many thousand t'atherine is now in the eighth srrade I every year — a in the Clinton high school and P'liza- Fortnally Opened j] beth ihXbe fiflb grade. - Profes.-H»r -(»raham.--haa_Jaiig_ difficult task which he handles effectively ence-whU'h—jjvakes il-posaible for him preside over the special term which will run two weeks if so much time will be neede<l. It ie also a.ssumed that the Rasor case will be called for another trial, the first one having been ordered mistrial at the February term. The defendants in this case are Henry Ra- .sbr, son, of W. C. Rasor, for whose murder he and the Crisp bnithers, Eu gene arid Lathan, are at the county Laurens Host Tb Eleanor Sandr Adjudji^cd Best In Spring Pre8b)deryi Expression Meet. Clinton and ()rphanjij*e Schools Take Part. LaurC‘»»r*April 1 1. - Mi eling with from the"depths of a human experi---j»il Ernest Hitt, state witness fri th^^the_^ Pix^.^hyterian chun h, the case, who says he had a part in the j spring ses ■<: on ’of The t^oiith Carolina [interested in the religious program of judge character and ability almo.sti plan* and execution of th*e~ex-f)anl{ef { presbytery was hrid Tuc.'day at Lau- ihes First Preitbyterian church ij,gard_h>'ni on at Cross Hill Septeinher 26-last year, rens, witb a good atten<laiue of fias- ^ takes an active part in all of its ^'i\iondav will not sinm forget his^s also at the jail. .tots and lay dogates frmi the Salvation Army Establishes Post In City W ith Interest- . For a protrai'ted period- he wa* ““inj? ^roRram. I assistant superintendent of the Sun-! day school. He is a member of the ^ served as Saturday aftemooh at 4 o’clock, a board of deacrfns and ha^* large g'oup of various civic clubs,: chairman of that bod.v. j repifsentin* the Chamber of Com- Profe-sor Graham has made and 'e c|ty council, fraternal and pa- kept his many friend.? through an I Speakers For 1 School Closing The jury for the first week follow.?: [ churches embraced in the four coiiri- I Lauiens township: J. R. F^llis, Roy ties constituting the pi e.'byU'rV. I L. Walker, S. R. Sloan, P. E. Cannon, , The Laurens meeting orMOied at ten I Jim Babb, (J. B. Davenport,' S. C.j o’clock. A7ti*r the “ernion by the Rev. I Wood, J. E, Philpot. .(I A. Calcote, pastor of the .Aveleigh Hunttr township: T, I). (Mipeland, Pre.shyterian church of .N'ewbei ry, the nierce ID. A. Glenn, L. O. Thornley, J. ./. presbytery was formally organized tripvc orders met at the new hall of amiable, sunny disposition which »€* Q^orgia Minister and South Car-‘Clark, Walter F. Lynch, Thomas I), by the election of officei's for this the Salvation Army, on Sloan street,! fu ie.s to^be downc-a^t His eyes arc al-. Fdueator On Commence- , , J'essiop. The Rev. ( ochran Preston of f->r th« ^mal opening of the post.' way .a twinkling, for he is one of those] Olina KQUCaior un AyOm Seuffletown township: P. K. Aber- Smyrna, NewlM*rry cournty, was chos- I for the fWmal opening of the post Tne SparUr.burg Salvation Army gifted souls who can find a .smile even band wa.s present and rendered excel- in adversity, and who can help his lent music. friends find the smile, as well. It is R W Wade, representing the ina.V- * not of everyond that such a remark or and city council. officiaUy welcom- can truthfully be made. ed the Salvation Army to Clinton.; Staff Captain WilHam G. Gilks; di-; F^lstVS mont Program At Orphanage, crombie, J. T. Willanl, .S. ,1. C'raig, E. en as nuxlerator, arid the Rev. W. S. , W, Princ.‘e. Porter of Ninety-Six. tempoiary clerk. The commencement exerci.ses of the Cross Hill townfvhip: G. E. Boaz- The Laurens meeting was attended Thorn'W'ell orphanage schools will bCf man, A. M. Hill, E. B. Ra.'or*. . by the stated clerk. Dr, H. W. Pratt. visional commander for the Carolinas, was the principal speaker. After the formal opening of the phst the band gave an hour’s concert in front of the monument on the -square, after wh!;h ladies repre»ent- gdn on Sunday, June 12th, and alr^dy i Youngs township: 'B. F. Parsons, of Columbia, and a large volume of plans are under way at the institution A. J. Hughes. ' routine husitiess tran.sactfxl during for its eloring program. | Sullivan townshfp: R. M. Ridgeway, the two sessions of the day. To deliver the baccalaureate sermon (I. T. Weathers. ^ The fall ses.sion of pre.-ibytery will \ 4. ; on the mdfning of'Juije 12th, the Rev. Dials town.ship: Jero-me C. Gray, he held with, the Ahlievjlle Pre>hyte- ms** Ralph Gilliam, D.D.l of Atlanta, hssjw, J. Ball, Frank Curry, L. 1>. ('un^. rii -— ' ! b^n .secured. Dr. jQilliani Is superin-[ Jafks town.»hip: R, R. Nabors,” Whitmire, .April 16. The hT-i cvjireHsion content’ for distr'.'t Iw0 of 1 Ke^SlHtV High Ji.:hool leacj.5 wa-i held here ia-t night. Ele-aiiori- Saner,^ of—l.aurfa- ji.- won fir.'t place, an4 -ecoml went V> .\li-” Kath<*ryn SwofLird of WoodruT. The program was as follows: “Hull’s Charge,” .Mary Gilfili-A-:, Hlackshurg. •‘.ShadinVy l.ady of Noel,” Mar;- t Whitaker, Newberry. “.Vlaker of Dream.s,” Martha Sto; mire, L’ttle Mountain. “The Lion and the -.Mouse,” Martha Harmon, Pro.sperity. “Hidgundion Defiaix-e,” .Addie C'*'!'* !)y, Whitmire. “Pro Pallia,” Katheryn Swoffoid, Womlruff. “Little St. Rcl>el,” Madine Martin, C.ojvpens. . “(bring of the White Swan,” Eliza- fK-lh BuzhaixJt, Clinton. The Lion and the Mouse,” Edith ing the U. D. C., Woman’s club, D. A., dents on Friday, April 29, in the Flor- ^ ^ A — A —0-.- * 1 w4a C!4-v*AAt‘ o An evening of one-act plays will be tendent-evangelist | for the Synod of presented by Clinton high school stu- R., imd Eastern Star etitertained the, ida Street school auditorium, band and visiting officers at supper.' plays are of differ^ types and pro^ i Georgia, and it wiil be his first ap pearance before a^Clinton congrega tion. The comsnencement address before CuriT. riaii church, of which the Rev: Hart.sell, Thornwell Orphana^. s,Tho.?. M. Telford, mo.lerator of the South .-a-Murderer’s Confession,” E F. Milam, R. L. Henderson. ; Carolina synod, i.s pastor. Waterloo township: J. Burley Hill, W. Carl Whaiton, J, F*. Anderson, T. J. Boyd. Eleanor Sanor, Laurens. r 4. The band serenaded th« ladies with , vide a variety of interests. jthe graduating class will be delivered -1 -^^1 Pawfor several numbers and everybody had The plays, with their ca.stSt are as)on Tuesday, June 14(th, at 10:30, byji-«W^€Al p a good time. ^ follows; I James H. Hope, state superintendent On Sunday all puIpHs of the cityj “Double-Crpased” — Catherine'of edui-ation for South Carolina, with were occupied by represenUtives of'“ Blakely, Willis Mae Wilson, Margaret the Army. ' Moorhead, Wilidam Dobbins, James It is expected that within the: Addison, Robert McLees. course of the next few days the drive] “Right Around the Corner”-—Eliza- for funds will get under way, headed beth Blakely, Mary Emma Speake, by R. ■ L. Plaxieo and Mia. (i E. Gal- Mary Glynn Chambers, Hugh Holman, loway, joint cheirmen. AdJutanlJ W. S. Tom (hooper. rHoUi.ie now in the dty and k “ ’ Denny Appointed Gold ville Deputy CI.UB MEETING HERE SATURDAY The Clinton Democratic club has headquaiters in C/olumbia. Other an nouncements pertaining to contmence- inent week at the institution will be made later. a former policeman at been called to meet in the Masonic ('i-o3» Hill, has been commissionodj-by'Temple building Saturday afternoon Governor Blackw’ood to seiwc a ;it three o’clock. Jack H. Davis is Rev. Edward I»rg, pa.stor of the i deputy at ’ the Joanna ('otton mills, chairman of the club, and states that First Baptist church, is spending the Goldville. The deputy at Goldville re- the meeting is called to name offi- week in Abbeville where he is con-iceive.s |I(K) a yvr&r frorii the county,'l ers and to elect delegates to the dudting special evangelistic services ^the remainder of his salary being- ounty convention to be held in Lau- at the First Baptist church. In Mr. paid by the mill eo^npany. ' t renS on the first Monday in May. IN CHARLBS'TON THIS WEEK Dr. and Mrs. E. Mood Smith are ini Long^a absence Sunday his pulpit will! Announcement was also made of the Menrhers of the precinct.aie aaked to MacHoldi. k now in the city ana la , **The Telegrm.gijfe^tariFifaBwze Dag iginrrfaistout^ttrwaak where Drr:&nith|be fllkd^ kiThe moimingTy D^-)U ro-apyoi^tment-jod Ihad-F. Moore asi alto.nd the m<wtin^,_Tlh^ Lyitia eptimktk aa to the ootcotne of ^ lard, 6&pie McCrary, mecttnjf of the| Lynn, imd at the evening eervice byjspecial constable and -jailor, at LaiFlGlinton Cotton^ balk Wifetactl Mm appeal. 'jack Withefiepoon, James Hart. | i,rena.^ meet Saturdax.tP.JTl*^*^^^ -• - ■ • • • -V'T-'» '! ■ J - I 7*- ?■ '■ u