University of South Carolina Libraries
I € > \ . 3 r r ' "t'' ■''■ ■• '“■n '^. . ■ ■'•,■■ '^ "r, ■ -• ■ '■'■ ‘ •■‘■^ ^ ■?! . ' '.^•■'rt 1 , _ s- ^ ‘j ' , ■ '* "‘a ' ■) j : ^ . / V .1 ■ : THE CHRONICLE \ S Strives To B« a Clean News* • t • paper. Complete," Newsy, • • and Reliable. • • • I ^ t ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••A 4 VOLUME XXXII wwwmmmwmsS' CLINTOW; S. C., THURSDAY, MAY 26, 1932 NUMBER 2r * ‘ / 37 GRADUATES GET gjPLOMAS Graduating Exercises of High School Held Friday Night and Honor Awards Made for Year. Dr. McGlothlin Heard. DID YOU KNOW? jClosing Program At Goldville Conrinencement Exercises Held At Joanna School. Address By t Professor Brown. New Cotton ^ Reward l^ooms ' Plan Proposed For Kidnapers n 't __ ■ Senator Smith Introduces Joint j New Jersey Offers $25,000 To Resolution Asking Finance Apprehenders of Lindbergh Corporation l*tirchase Staple. Baby’s Killers;: THAT—Frank Dudley clones, pro-j fesrsor of psychology and philosophy .gchodiy Amid scenes and surroundings nev- Pi’e^yterian college, is probably the moet widely-known man in town, that he is remarkably young ^or his years, that he is always interesting and interested, ahd that he is thei sing exercisejs of the Joanna ere'held'in the school audi torium ^atGoldvillf on last Thursday evening, at 8:00 o’clock. Before the / Washington, May 23. — Senator E.| Hopewell, N. J., May 23.—A $25,000 D. Smith introduced in the senate this; reward loomed ahead of the man-i afternoon a. joint resolution propo.sing ; hunters tonight as they opened upi Columbia Mav 23 — Rumblinira er to be forgotten, 37 members of the 3'^;^^^;kX\J^ung Vr evening,'at 8:00 o’clock. Before the to immediately place in operation his | new channels of inquiry by mail . -political thunder that may develop in- graduating cl^ of the Clinton high » >» temarkably joungJor his program proper.Vgan the audience plan for r^ucmg cotton production! At nea*y Trenton, lea'ders of the to a roaring crescendo before many school re«ived their diplomas Friday y'" ; ^ wa.s entertained by the Joanna Toy; and increasing the price.. < state legislature, which reconvened. more weeks pass could be heard today evening, heard an inspiring address no is : orchestra. The Kmitii resolution directs the! durin* the day. cleared the way for'in South Carolina by Dr. W. J., McGlothlin. president of:. *iot o* eight children who are mak- Invocation— Rev. M. K. Medlock. Reconstruction Finance coruoration to passage of a bill empowering Gover- , .u • , ■ Furman university, and skid farewell,I’ll? very justly yiroud ? Did you. Address of welcome - Henry Fin-'S^’vSle to the s«retarvT.g° I nor T Har?y ’ssOes ra.scj i, probibi- forever to, their high school days. ! ney, - ' - ■ 0100110^0“'itbO.m^oTe^Llf ‘of' ward. Vhe go«rnTwl°s p;fp;r:d Z“nrfiS™ nt^^rsly^’n* Wl W ?IWU ^ . . , ,, . XL ga, 1 staunchest South Carolinians, he was The seAims were held in the hlor.,Mississippi riverS Vocal solo A. B. Galloway, Jr. 'which he will use for the purchase immediately. 'The aStSembly passed Ida Street Khool auditorium and at-: "'"r ^ that hlT« liTaiithrtHtv JJ- W.^Brown, dean cotton. The .secretary of agriculture i the-hill, 54 to L tended by a capacity audience—par-1 South Carolina history? There i.s a college. is directed to resell the cotton on cred-l ‘‘I think,” sai '/ ents,'brothers and sisters and friends who had gathered for the final chap ter in the interesting commencement program. The stage on which the graduates were seated, robed in caps and gowns, was beautifully decorated in the class colors and augmented by many beautiful flowers, presented a veiy striking and artistic appearance. The exercises opened with a proces sional march, after which the invoca tion was offered by Rev. Edward Ixing, pastor of the First Baptist church. Hugh Holman of Goldville, made the “welcome” address. The Val edictory honor fell to Willis Mae Wil son. Two songs by the ecitire V’iolin solo—Miss Floride Crouch. Pre.sentation of attendance prizes- O. M. Templeton. Presentation of attendance prizes- great deal to knojy about jthis manf who, though his years are fifty-eight, is young enough to understand youth, and who finds living as intensely | gripping and thrilling as few of us <nas.s .song. find it at twenty. j Presentation of certificates—G. N. Frank Dudley Jones first saw life Foy, principtil. in Arkadelphia, Arkansas, on July! Valedictory—Miss Dorothy Clark. 16th, 1874. His father was a South Benediction—Rev. M. K. MedliKk. Carolina farmer, de.scendant of a long; The main address wa.s delivered by line of patriots who trace hack to the! Prof. Brown, who discussed “The Re original settlers who moved into York; sponsibilily of the Graduate’’ in an county in 1763. By nature, by train-f interesting and in.slructive way. ing, and by inclination, the child was, To every pupil who attends tht‘ Jo- to bei'a true son of the Palmeto st^tet'^na school for the entire year with- cl'asM^® born in Arknasas only Because. out missing a day Joanna Cotton mills HOT CAMPAIGN THI^MMER State Office Seekers Will Endea vor To Catch yotes By Advo cating; Variety of Issues. Tax payers Ijeag;ue To-Be Active. “Welcome Sweet Springtime,’’ and “Night In June,’’ proved a fei|ture of the program. — J. Harvey W’itherspoon, su|>erin- tendent of the .schools, was assisted by W. R. .Anderson, Jr., principal, in awarding the diplomas to the gradu ates, thus bringing to a close a suc-- cessful year’s work. .Announcements of winners of medals and other prizes, together with the highest scholastic honors for the year, were made by , Mr. Anderson. The list appears iflse- where in today’s paper. The address before the graduating class was delivered by Dr. W, J. Mc Glothlin, president of Furman univer- '^ty. He was introduced hy Rev. Ed- w^f:^ Long. In opening the interesting and help ful addre>N|„ Dr. McGlothlin asked the his,father was a memiher of‘the fa-1 prosents a silver dollar at the com- rnu^s Ku Klux Klan- an organization | niencement exercises. Thia year there which found that this state was un-, vv>ere 89 pupils who received a dollar. ig the trying times of the I Joanna ('otton mills also gives two ction safe during Reconstructidn period. | scholarship prizes, one for the pujiil When the boy was ten years old, j making the highest average in the the family mov^ back to .South Caro-j primary department and one for the lina for a brief stay. When the fam-j highest average in the elementary de- ily returned to its Western home,; partment, the prize in each case l>eing young Dudley remained behind ini $2.50 in gold. Harold Lewis was Chester county. His people settled • awarded this prize in the primary de- permanently in the West, returning partment, having made an average of only for infreijuent visits; but Dudley 95, while Maurice Davenport received ] grew up with us, and claims this state mention for second place, with an av- for his owri. jerage only a fraction less. In the ele- His high school training was given!department the prize was him by the well-known Alexander Dorothy (dark, whose av- Banks, who first organize Mill erage was also 95. Mention for sec- more than one or two state-wide rac- . , , es since the 18th amendment said the governor, “and miopu-d. it to producers of cotton who. will I hope the reward may cause somcon'.‘l t.. . . agree to reduce their 1932 production I who knows something to squeal.” j was hurt.ed to the front 50 per cent of their 1931 crop. i While he pointed out the state of :’“ announcement by Ash- The resolution then provides that Nfw Jersey could not make a JT^ant; when the cotton is finally sold on the * of immunity he said the measure au- mirket the producer will receive j thorizing the reward would have whatever profit there may result ini'iriore latitude” regardin'' its pay- the advance of price above that which I nient than the statute limiting routine' the secretary of agriculture paid for'Toward to $1,000, ' - Previously, L. (j. S<..'xhard, of .Spar- the cotton. | Reviewing the wide-flung search iin.__^tanburg, another aspirant for the »en- In discussing his resolution today, 1 progress and compienting on the re vSenator Smith said his plan is per- 'Yard, the governor said: fectly sound and workable. He takes “Then we will have done everything ! cessful “wet” candiijate for gover;\or in I'ttJO, that he would enter the race this summer-’ for th« United States Si late. " atorial toga, had announced he-Wou/.l run on a “wet” platfoioWr-^ Williams has thc^ backing o^ the question, schools and s^d our children to school?” He entei?ed into a logical discussion of education, diting the f >1- lojft’ing reasons ’why iy is a worth while investment: pedple i>eli<*ve in education because it has a m< ney high school, and who was that school’s first regular teacher. Young Jones en tered Davidson college with the class of 1896, but dropped out for a year to do we put money school at Mehane, N. C. While cf the following: .Algie Abrams, Rhett ond place went to Millie Cole and El liott Dobbins, who tied with an aver age of 94. The graduating class was composed in college he was a member of the Pi Kappa Alpha social fraternity, and of Phi Beta Kappa, national honorary i^holastic order. After graduating from Davi<lson in '96, the young man attended Uolum- power; .second, children aie sent toi mL i • i ^ L . f,. , ii,,, ,11’ Bia Theological seminary, then in (o- t/*vis. hoo to save them from the di.'-' Abrams, Dorothy Clark, Emory Moore, Frank Stroud, James Simpson, Mary Agnes Crowder, Mary Ellen Burton, Audrey Frady,* Rudolph Pra ter, T. B. Owens, Henry Finney, Clyde Putnam, Bernard .Nabors, Richard the position that the cotton farmers} it is*possible for the state to do to ^tate .Association for Prohibition Re- can’t produce cotton as cheap as the' bring the perpetrators of this crime; whose statement of “princip es prevailing prices and they whl wel-|to justice.” ! and aims” he adopte.*! .as part of hi.4 come the opportunity to enter into an; .Meantime law enforcement agen- l’^^^f'’rm. The a.s<tH?iation has hera'd- agreement with the government which, cies throughout the nation were cir- bis candidacy a»^a move that “will will not only cause them to receive a cularized with specimens of handwrit-j us a referemhiin the pohUcAii-s higher price for the cotton they pro-j ing contained in two ransom notes understand.” duce this year, l)e<-ause of ,a reduction,, lieved to have been received from thej Jb.^* tafmers and Taxpayers league hut will enable them to secure a net abductors of the infant through the|‘‘‘^‘* b^.s announced it will carry its income based on the number of sales aged Dr. John F. (London. , economy appeal “to every citi'/.en »' hy which they cut their 1932 crop. ’ i Two interesting sidelights were an-l^b'* state, and the .August primanes When Hjiked if it was not too late i other strange New England dash show exactl.v what the masse■^ of in the .season for cotton farmers toiUr. Condon, the ransom pi\yer, and a j‘^be pe(vple think. enter into such a contract as his reso-\detailed story from Governor Moore j Mhile the prohibition issue and the lutiqn jiroposes. Smith said it was not * of how ambitiou.s agents of .A1 ('apone -^'‘unomy program will no becau.se many of the farmers have al-1 approached him personally with a pro-|‘b*ubt command attention in political ready reduced their acreage and it posal regarding the case. i circles, they may not be as productive would lie I no trouble to j)low up cot-j Governor Moore said that while fireworks as another angle of the ton and substitute food crops suffi-j walking home near midnight a short cient to bring'them within the neces-* time'before the finding of the bab saiy 50 per cent reduction. (body, four men suddenly appeared in Smith was optimistic over passage' front of him and told him who they of his resolution. He said he had talk- were. ed with leaders in congress and was} “I had just pastsed a policeman confident his proposal would be adopt-. whom 1 knew,” related the governor, ed within a short time. He believes! “and that was a bit of comfort. 1 that the organization’ll! the depart-j stopped where I was and decided to ment of agriculture which has handled, tall him if necessary.” scnooi lo savt? iiit-iii innii luc ni.--, i- / , „ ii„ ^rkee „f illil.rai’yi third, heoausr par-i ll‘’”'il“’ TTaLh rnta want thrir rhildrrn iniraaed in “'’“‘i* » “> ^ ’■‘’““•'i Ji4)me great calling of life; and lastly, final’v fieeau.se etlucation gives lo the hoy -^-giil that characteristic whic^r is called fuliYne. ('ontinuing, Dr. McGlothlin said, in addressing nhe graduates, there are four things that education ought to give you — information, ap-j plication, dedication and cultivation., He Stres.-'ed the importance of devel-j The total enrollment of the school for 1931-32 session was 372; av erage active enrollment 335; average daily attenddlice 316; average per- then ac- jp cejited a^ call to a church in ('olum- bus, Ga. Here he remained for two shifting his field to Aiken, S. C., wheri^. he preathed forjcentiige attendance 95 per cent. *5even years. For the next foqr years he was pastor of the Westmin.ster Presbyterian chuix-h in ('harlotte, N. after which period Jje came to Clinton as pastor of the Firat church. In 1922 Dr. Jones left the pulpit oping personality, trustworthiness, j/or th® classroom, accepting at tKat good habit.s, accuracy and a fullness j time the chair of psychology amU of knowledge. He challenged the j philosophy at Presbyterian college, young graduates to dedicate them-, He studied at Harvanl during ,tiie selves to life’s best, to cultivate an I summer of 1923, but since that time Former Citizens the crop production loan.s under his amendment to the Reconstruction Fi nance corporation act could put this cotton reduction into operation with little delay. The Smith resolution authiv izcs' that $125,000,009 he turiHHl over to the .secretary of agriculture to buy wheat but m* provision is made for an agrtn*- ment with the gi-ower to reduce acre age. Smith said the Wheat bought would he .shij»ped to the Orient for distribution. ’ . ' ^ The (juartet propo8e<l to render as sistance in obtaining the baby’s re turn provided “full credit” should ac crue to their imprisoned leader. The governor said he told them he would (•onv«*y the offer to Colonel Charle.s' .A. Lindbr'rgh, which he did. It had been known tha^tne Capone ■lenatorial campaign. One of the announced .senatorial candidates is former Senator Cole L. Please, stormy petrel of South Caro lina politics, who has indicated he will wage his campaign with his charac teristic fire and vigor. Another is Solicitor Leon W. Har- t lis, of Anderson, who conducted a re lentless fight on Blea.se in 1930 when the latter was defeated for renomina* ion i)> James F. Byrnes, of .Spartan burg. -X .Senator .Smith is exj>ecte(i to stand for re-election, and .State Senator R. .M. Jefferies, (tf (’olleton, has indi.at- •d he may run, bringing the list of ;)robable entries to date to .six. In addition to The ■’Senatorial race, gang had sought to interview the gov- nominations also will be made in the tinor in connection .with the wide-; ngust piinlary for six representa- flung search, bul'^thls was the first, tives in the national huusc-, eight cir- ...time the -^goverrmr .gave_-.puhiic!. cou- <rryr 'trait 'thF"TTfgniT>ers ’Bf"'' tirniation (»f the direct approach’madei (jn. state .senate, and all the members ~ ~ - - to him. Once the scarface chieftain' ,,f-the state house of representatives. UAMAlOCn* bmitn I^CkS i-‘"n'»iunicated a “guarantee” of ihe first candidate for a statewide Ixcium ncrei- a* 1 ^r* 1 .results to C'olonel Lindbergh if hej„r district position formally to enter I to Aid 1 cacners. temjmrarily from jail, the list was .Solicitor T. C. (allison, ' Traveling at a high rate of speed,'wh(» last week deposited his $200 en- which had characterized his motor i trance fee with J. Wilson GiW)es, ^ac- journey into that section Saturday retary of* the state comrnitleet Mr. and Mrs. James Pitts and chil dren, who have l>een residing in West Allis, Wis., for the past several years, arrived last Friday and will make their future home here. Mr. Pitts will The ('hronicle received the follow ing telegram yesterday from U. .S. ajipreciation for what is beautiful has carried on his wide range of sc hoi-j associated, with his father in his and worth-while, expressing % hope'arly interests in his own home, in closing that in reality—tonight is {^r. Jones is a man of hobbies — a your commencement. iT'ian who believes in the hol>by as a With the interesting program con- "n*"? of. keeping out of the m.t- Hi« eluded, the eaereiaea came to a close !;'’•»* >‘>''1 was South Carolina history, witli the ainging of the alma mater period of years he read, toi- and the IllSl 30 school session termi-1 '““nl material, and mvyatigated on Senator D. .Smith with reference to his bill seeking the government purchase of teachers’ notes in this state. 1 farming and other interests. Their many friends in t^e^city will be pleas ed to know that'^they have returned} ..j ^ave introduced in the UniU*d to their former home and are dniting Senate tpday following joint naied. vej his own initiative until he had amass-, ed a fine collection of South Caro- STATE PRIMARY AUGUST 3(1 liniana. This collection he finally turn- Columbia, May 19. — Despite the in extending them a most cn^ial wel come. Teachers Urged To Demand Piar resolution: Resolved by the Senate and House of Representatives of the Unite*! States of America in Congress night. Dr. Condom left his New York hbme in the morning and was driven to the summer home of a friend at Becket, Mass., where he said he plan ned to fish. He explaine<l that hb wished a short re.st from the strain recent days. Annual Dedicated To Dr. J. W. Davis Describes Dealings Ottawa, ('anada. May 23.- -How he The PaC-.SaC, Pr*'-byterian c<)liexe I ar’Pual, is dedicated, in the l!r{2 is-ue, just issued, to Dr. .James W. Da, is of this city. Dr. Davis ha-; Img h’?”n m r ’:f asseirtbled, that the Reconstruction Fi- : himself negotiated with “three tough- the college physician, and i.i^ hi riapee (birporation is authorized tojl<>‘>hing customers” in a New York' yp alumnus of Presbylei ian co ed over to the college library, pursu ing his interest farther by inducing' recommendation of the state execu- the late Dr, Douglas, then of the college, to “go after - perb collection of South Caroliniana, .. „ — Btate Treasurer and SecretarylCaptain Ellison Smyth,]not onohe se^md Tuesday. Augustan the pubjic Ccates Say Notes Should Not! These two men, Dr. Douglas and Dr. 19th, J Sacrificed i Jones, persuaded Captain Smyth to'committee ’ - (donate his material to ^the college li-l Statutes set forth that the primary 1 01 Cf ok ,„x.„»Jhrary, JJlius giving the library con-! shall be held on the last Tuesday and ,0 urn la, - ^ “x ’ 11 lypifu, n«r siderabfe distinction as a source of 1 not the rules of the party, Mr. Gibbes urging teachers not to_ sell l.elow par ^^e his-[pointed out. purchase under such terms and con-' hotel for the return of the Lind))ergh honor i.s a very fitting one. f j- dition.s as its hoard of directors may | ^»hy was related hy Dean H. Dobson-1 d,-. Dy vis is one of the mo.sl loya c' ‘■"i’y* the siii'porteis of the college, and 1 •- of fiienijs to all Ua- inUUvinM I cCililllllriluatiuii ui tiic atatc cacxu-4'’ .. ^ # i’ ' r>£»Q/..w.b Vu in u * president live commtitee, the first Democratic^,lV<^ser:be, at “^«sonal)le rates of^ dis- interview niiblishe'd today by- f*th^t' ” the su- nrimarv this vear will be'hteld the I <‘ount, any eertificate.s issued by any r tfht inteiview published today n> - „f the knidlie.st aroliniana! fast Tuesday in August the 3()th, and' state to the teachers and instructors the Southam ne^^apers of Canada. ,h.„ts. . c.„„fu L,.f Xuisday. August tin the public schools of such state in _ u'”* . WiUnn GihheB iw-eretarv of the ' payment of the salaries of such teach-, morred him hy telephtwe^ I»ea4r K'w—tite-t-laT^s-«rfHH90, artd took his m?: - itt*»e said tndav ers or instructors, if such certificates cock said, demanded $50,000 ran.som, (.yl training and the .M. 1). degrej* f„fx..* ax.f fhu* fhx. nrimarv are pavable nbt later than December but suspecting they were “racket- the .Medical college in ('haile.-ton. •adiiatcd ftom I*. ('. state notes frhich will be issued be-, , , . x ix 1 i ginning Monday, were made today byi^ory. development culture, and back- Julian H. Scarborough, state ii'easur-1 of this state. and J. P. Coates, secretary andj^^ ^ vacation! now teaching in Summerton; Parker, this legislation, and I am urging that are payable 31,■ 1934, out (if the proceeds of spec- eers. he broke off negotiation.s. following is the dedicatory paragia j.-i ial taxes which are levied or are to be levied hy such state for that pur pose. I have been assured hy my col leagues in the Senate that they will treasurer of the South Carolina u'.'.! .IJf'iT'fK'^'• irradimtP of P. C. in 19.30. now teach^ the same be given prompf,consider Charleston; Rosalie, • who graduated from Chicora college in 1929 and is J cooperate in securing the pas.sage of He said he did this despite that he which accompanied his jiicture in was "warned that every step 1 took ' py(’.i^a(’; *1 would be watched and I was threaten ed if I made a false move.” Teachers’ asscK-iation. •The firstvpart of the $^1,394,000 in notes issued in payment of current county superintendents who w’ill dis tribute the notes to teachers. The notes are issued in denominations travels have acquainted him with the • graduate of P. C. in 1930, now teach- . r *1. 1 • flora of the entire state, and he is 1 ing in Beaufort; Cathwine, who grad* ation. The purpose of the legislation never weary of any trip which gives uates from Queens-Chicora this is to enabe teachers in xSouth Caro- month; Margaret, a <i.8ophomore at lina to obtain cash from the United^ f-Btatcy- gwer n ment -for-therr- state-^— ary certificates. “E. D. BMITH, , . . * .—thrill of Identifying an un- teacher sa.aries and ^ j familiar sj^ies or a curious plant of . for 1931-32 will be mailed .Monday toactivities as a student of the college paper; and I^aetitia, a and as a naturalist led him, as a char ter member, into the South Carolina Academy of Science in 1922, This or- i Carolina, and indeed all over this sec- ] sophomore in Clinton high school. Dr. Jones it known all over South, Files Formal Notice For Cour^ Appeal “XauTe.May“~20. Formal notieel" of an appeal to the sutireme court f ir ^ “To Dr? James \V. Davis, that 1 .'launch frinul of I’reshyterian Col lege, who'has given .so freely of r - ■ikill and service.s; who.se kindly p'i- tieiue and warm friendliness have en- ilea red him to each member of the Student Body, this volume is dedi- ; vated with affection and gratitude.” ‘U. S, Senate,” ranging from $1 to $100, and bear recently honored him by' tion of the South. He has travelled ppr cent interest- “Any teacher who sells his notes below par is making a needless sacri fice/' Mr, Scarborough said. y r , giving ftlm its presidency for the com-1 widely and wisely in this country tfiat j ing year. He is disc a menrber of the he loves so well, always making con- South Carolina Association for the I tacts with local people, always firing Study of Mental Hygiene. Ovar a Jong them with his contagious enthusiasm! Copeland Reunion At Hurricane a "new trial in the case of Henry' Ka-! Honor Pupils sor, Lathan Crisp and Eugene Crisp,} convicted at the recent special term | IVdlllO OCIlOOl of court of the murder of W. C. Rasor I at Cro.ss Hill last Septendier, was I served on Solicitor H. S, Blackwell .“The state’s . . . appropnat ons )|j|g been interested in state ’for history, for botany, for hunting, within the revenue this year and ; politics^ and sever^ times he has rep- i^tes should bring 100 per cent on ^Be 1 district at state conven- dollar; they are worth that much T900 Dr* Jones married from the revenue set-up. TO BEGIN SURFACING Surface treatment of the Princeton Ashley Halsey, both of Colulpbia. He j and enclosed in a handsome iron highway is to begin about the first]was married a second time in 1905,[fence. It will always remind ,those! of the coming month, it has been an-jthis time to Mias Catherine Wyman,iwta know Dr. Jones of his enthusi-; they are residents. All friends in the which to type his trapssript of testi-' First grade, Jean Copeland; third ' of Aiken. Hit children by his second his intellectual curiosity, and his' neighborhood will be welcomed to the | mony, which is said to be essential in grade, Carolyn Copeland, Patay Ruth wife are Dudley, Jr., who graduated j untiring endeavor fqr anything (or (reunion Sunday where dinner will be drawing up the appeal. Whether or I Dixon, Amy .Dixon aiid EKaabeth or for “jes’-plain livin’.” One of his recent trips led to the re-discovery of tions. j the grave of John Walters, the ear- In r900 Dr* Jones married Miss^liest naturalist of this state, and one Rowena Gunby, of ColuniHis, Ga. To]of the earliest authorities to publish ^this union were born two daughters, i on botanical topics in this country. j now Mrs. Louise J. Dubose and Mrs, j This grave is pow cleared of debris ' - ... The following pupils of the Renno school had perfect 'attendance records last Saturday, it has been learned for the past year: Carolyn Copeland, (from the solicitor. The trio were rec-^.Jean Copeland, .Archie Bell Dixon, The descendants of Henry Copeland. ommended to the mercy of the court Amy Dixon and Patsy Ruth Dixon, and Lizzie Dillard Chpeland will meet} and giveli life sentences. They will Archie ^11 Dixon, who has just fin- all others of the twocfamily namjes at have a leigal limit of thirty days in ishf^-d the Hfth grade, hears the double Hurricane church next Sunday, May i which to perfect their appeal, but this distinction of not missing a day from 29th, for a reunion and get-acquaint-' limit is not always strictly adhered' school since he entered the first grade, ed day. There are now about 150 de- to, it is stated, when plaintiffs request and of nevei; having missed the honor scendpnfs of this well known family, extention of time for sufficient cause, roll a single ^rponth during the entire residing in Greenville county and it'In this case it is thought that the time. t’ is-7flanned to have the .next reunion time limit may expire b^ore the court! in that county in the section where stenographer has sufficient time in May Honor Roll nounced by R.”^. Royall, resident en gineer of the state highway depart- ment, who will have supervision over the work. from P. (X in and is now in thej-anyone) wi^o comes within the range'served on the grounds, followed bTjnot defense attorneys will ask for an second year of medical achool in of his interest. ^speaking end singing. | extension has not berti announced. FitzgeralcJ; fifth grade, Archie Bell Dixon. f • I (• \ f t ?'iSinf^gWKa5iSfitsi5ii 4“ ■■'1 -I