The Clinton chronicle. (Clinton, S.C.) 1901-current, June 01, 1933, Image 1
PRESBnERIAN COLLEGE BRINGS lDocu«RejK.t
SUCCESSFUL YEAR TO CLOSE Producb
Books WUl Open IReflationJTo Raise ASSEMBLY ENDS
For Repeal Vote Fan8r*Pri<» Level'
Members of Graduating Class Received Diplomas Tuesday Morn-
injr. Brilliant Beccalaureate Sermon By Dr. Ixjng of Green-
xmd. Honcrs for Year Awarded With Auditorium Packed To
Doors. ManV -Visitors In City for Closing: Exercises.
California and Vermont Men Ex
press Interest In Tomato Juice
Produced In South Carolina.
To Allow • .Additional ‘Resistra-,Emergency Farm Act Planned
1
tion of A’oters for Election To
Be Held November 7.
To Restore Normal Buying:
Power of Farm Products.
Fifty-three youns: men and onetfuture. President McSween said that
younff woman of the senior class of | the prosT^JCts are unusually bright and
Presbyterian college gathered in'the, that with the coming
historic chapel Tuesday morning to
rolumbia. May *d0.—Publicity given
to the findings of the South ('arolina
fiHHl ivsearch ' laboratorv recentlv
1. * *
brought to Hr. .1. \V. .lervey. Creen-
of a new year '’illeo physician, an inquiry from Dr.
Kegistr;’tit>n books will be oj^ened in
every county of South ('arolina to per
mit adclitional registratio.ns'under the
term^; of a bill passed at tm. "ecent
receive their diplomas and thus bring
to a close the fifty-second commence
ment program of the institution. The
chapel, sa:ene ^f niany graduating ex
ercises during the past half century7
was crowded when the program open
the institution is facing a balanced Brant Stdfridge, ear, nose and throat
budgtt. He said that progress in liqui- si>ecialist^^d a resoareh worker of
dating the outstanding debt is being Francisco. Balif^ |
made, and through contributions of I Dr. Selfridge expressed interest in
the Cam|>aign of Deliverance, he ex- South Carolina tomato juice, of which
pressed fhe'b'C'lief that the floating he had read a great ^deal*in profes-
('lemson College, May 17! There is
attached to the new federal act to re-
«
store normal buying iwwer to farm
products a feature calling for con
trolled inflation or more properly, te-
Hijfhest Presbyterian Church
(’ourt Ends Briefest Meetin;?
In Recent Yetirs After Nam
ing; cf Committees By .Moder-
ator» Finances To Fore.
• 1
receivtHl
debt would .soon be wij^»ed out.
Received Degrees -
The following graduates
diplomas:
Bachelor of arts: Robert Abney .\b-'
rams, Jr.. Samuel I..awson Abrams. 1
Carl William .Adams, Charles Bri.son
cum laude, Narciso Gon-
7.aTes Barron. Ccorge—Arrhitr Btack.^
ed with Clinton friends, visitors, and I
relatives-who had come from all sec-!
tions of the state and elsew'here to see!
the graduates receive their diplomas |
and to be present for a most interest
ing program begun Sunday morning
with the impressive baccalaureate ser-
mon by Dr,-R.X. Long nf Greenwood, | _
“ The coTnmenrement ^‘xercTses Tues
day morning were presided over by
President McSwtM'n. .After the open
ing prayer, the salutatory address was 1
delivered by Herbert H. Ferguson of!
York, the st^-and honor man. The vale-i
dictory was maile by James R. Horton'
of .Mountrille. a graduate of the Clin-l
t»>n high school, who made a brilliant '
lour-yeai rk'ord and graduated with,
the high h*»nor of magna cum laude.
IbTore the diplomas were delivered,j
President McSween made a very im-.
pressive. heart-to-heart talk to thei
grailuates, basing his remarks on thi'i
IJth vei>e of the Ibth chapter of Ii
<'orinthians. Diplomas were then pre-j
sented the grailuates in behalf of thy , . . i i
, , ^ . I XI XX , lespie Pipper, Jr..cum laude.
board of tru-tees hv Dr. H. W. Du- ,, ,, , n-n- m
. . . I Barrett Pinion, Jr.. W dliam M
signal magazines, and requested the j
GretmviHe physician to serid him sam
ples for a.scertaining their nutritional j
value. Dr. Jervey said he had consid-
ei-able difficulty in getting the sam
ples rtHiuested as virtually all of last
year’s supply had hi'en disposed of
and this year’s product hiul not reach-
eti the market. Dr. Selfridge is also
Bose, of Spartanbui'g, chairman of the
—b«a«4T—^
Jr., Ben Wilson ('ovington. Jr.. Jo.seph
1 Norton fVndy. John William Dillard.
I Jr., HerlH'it Hamhright F'erguson.
I magna cum laude, John R. Ferguson,
Hothwell Graham. MI. cum lauile.
lAU-ton Little Gray. Thomas .Alexamler
Howell. Melmoth Hampton Hunter.
Jr., Clar-ke Harold Johnson, cum laude.
•Margaret . Monn Jones,^ ('ollis Hill
I^nd, N’eil Alexander l.indsay, cum
lauile. .lohn Calvin .Mct'askill. magna
cum laude. William Johnson Mei'utch-
en. Barney Kllis Maclean, George
Hugh Montgomery, James Thornwell
Neely, Jr., cum laude.^'John Walter
Odiorne. Ir.. .lohn Osman. Freeman
Benson I'arker. cum. laude, Claude (M-
Fufman
a reel Ills
Morttreat, N. ('.. .May 2b.—Ending
. , , fhorte.st .session, the T.'lrd genera!
sess the state logislaturt' ar- flation. which m.any think hold.s even | a.s.semlily of the Presbyterian Church
rarj^ng The election on repeal on more far-reaching possrbilities than j in the United States adiourned sine
.November 7. ’ the other features of the act, .says D. today after adopti/i- a number of
Tht* bill provides that in aildition to M. VNatkins, extension (^ffricultural j i-pj^Qiytions'^Bd appointing two impor-
the visual one-^y a month opening of t*conomist, who points out that under > tant committees.
_th.; jK.»ks, thoy shall b,. opened for.thia featu^ president may do a, l),. Kmeat Thompson of Charleston,
ivcslration from .September 4 to Sep. ^ hnmber of Uiinita that will affect y, moderator, announced just be-
temher 20. inclusive. pneea. j fore adjournment, the la rsonnel of a
Every jHMson who now is qualified: “h'irst, the president may issue j committee to study the question of re-
to vote in geneml elections in South thive billion dollars of treasury notes i affiliation with the Federal'('ouncil of
Carolina, or who may qualify before luised solely on the credit of the Unit- (’lurches and another to report on in-
(VtolHM- 7, is eligible to vote in the od States to be used in buying up gov- Lreasing the efficiency an;l effecting
election. .Another law passed at the D‘’nment si'curities,” Mr. Watkins ex-' t.<.onomi9s of the gcnerara.ssembly.
last ses.sion of the IcRislat ore makes it Plnin*. ■■This would have the effect of I ^ proimsal to eslahlish another
possible to s«-ure poll tax reeei,.ts, I mittins that miK-h money .vircula-l^„^„|,tp^. on .sm ial and moral pridi-
iiiiatiL
He may zdso- devalue, the, gold
sig-
the
rc-
Itansom, cum lauiK*. .Marvin Paul
trav^'.*’ made of native spinach.
Dr. William Weston thought it
nifieant of the achievement of
fiHHl ivsearvh laboratory that a
scairh worker so far away had heard
of the meril> of Sjouth Carolina iodine
pviHluct.v. and that Dr. Jervey di«l not
find rea'iyly. .<vvailable even a limit.'d
supply of ’tMuato juice.
Several vii^ek" ago Dr., Weston had
a letter from Dr. J. C. Jarvis, of
Bantu Vt., final chemist. w ho is -a
iiiemN'r of an international gioup in-
tere<tiHl in the imprOveuient of the
dot. in which he said: ’/I «lo not see
why It would not be practical fi'r us
as a' group to .'j-piH*ify to our patients
‘South Carolina tomato juice’ instead
of ailvising ju:-t 'tomato juice’.”
out payment al.so of other property e^'nlent of. the dollar by not to exceed
. fc jvw _|~^Si»pea. Howard SlahTp^ Clyvtgtr
Trie in.stTttitTon.s bean then awarded!.. , ^4 a,. ^
, , , , . .v '( onley StiveU John Oates Woods, .Ar- i
the various medals and honors to the
various meiials
following students:
.Alumni medal (orator’s prize):
$10. John Osman, Biazil, Indiana;
$5. James Thornwitll ff^eely, Jr., Rock
y
'thur l^ewis Wmidside. Ri>bert Lowry
1 W’vlie, Jr.,- Oeoige Sheppard Yeldell.
ijr;
Bachelor of science: Herbert Law
rence Bi.s.sett, Daniel Marcus Bradley,'
Jo.seph Eugene Burns, magna cum
laude, James Francis Davis, George’
Kaiuison IKiminick, Hall Kearcy Elliott,'
Gei)i*ge W’ayne Ewing, .Andrew Drew
1,500 Graduates
In The State
taxes, as has been required previously
by some county treasurers.
The first step in preparation tor the
election will take place when the leg
islative di'legations. including house
members and senators-, meet in every
CfUnty «‘f the state and select from
their re-'peetive eountie?
elietor w'ho favors ratifying
amendment to repeal the eighteenth
aiiiendmem and also a qualified elec
tor who Is opposed.
blentleal ballots will be voted in
every one of the firty six eouiities in
the .-late. In one column on the ballot,
properly designated, will be the list
of the fo'-ty-six persons favoring re-
pejil. and opposite it will be the li.st
-of.thy fortv-six persons against re-
*>0 per cent, which means that the gold
supply now serving as a basis of our
money could be made, if necessary, tb
support twice the present amount of
meney in circulation. .Alimg with this
proviso he is permittinl at his discre
tion to fix the relative value of silver
a qualifievl JJ''bl. and then coin unlimited quan-j
titles of silver at that ratio. ^
‘‘Furthennoiv, the president is au
hnmjf,“wa5r mfrd mTt~Trf~rrrder by Mod-
erator 'Fhompson. It was the third
time the matter had been brought, the
assembly having previously approved
such a committee but laier recorisid-
eml and ri*jecled it.
Next year’s assembly, to he held in
M^ontreat, is to be known as the
j sembly «>f prayer.” the c^pnmi.'sio!).., ,
having tornially Voted Ui devote th<'
entire first day of the next assenhly
thorized to have the Federal Reserve
system increase its credit outstamling
to prayer.
•A re.solution .offereil hy Dr. (’harles
by not to exceed three thill ion dollars. ( larke. of ( omanehe. lexas. eailing
I'lothed with such powers to increase j ’’vai nest and increasing prayi ■
the eirrul'ating medium in this c<iun-i b*r a general revival was also adop;e«i.
trV it would seem that the president is Other resolutions eeinmended
in jHisitiun as no man has ever before taries and employes of tho denomin.i-
heeii to control the gimeral level of ition’.-; executive committee^ for voVun-
prieeH"^ as expressed in dollars and tardy cutting their own salaries and
LatiL_tu£lJhL that salaiy eut < niade^''Ml
-of-thy lortv-six persons against re- ‘
|H*al. The voter must vnte Tor foriy^^—
six pei'sons, blit TT he w i.shes, he may
l>iK‘s this mean that prices of aJT^week should be" on the Tasis of ihiT
farm commiMtities will rise equally or i;KJl-82 scale.
CclIeKes Hold Commencement
Exercises With Many Youn^
1‘eople Rereivin}*: Diplomas. >
Hill, S. C.
De<daimei ’s prize, $10, Richard Ran
dall Potter, Atlanta, Ga.; $5, Thomas
Teackle Upshur, Sumter, S.
General scholarship medal, James IGvoi-ge W ayne Ewing, .Andrew urew ('olumbia. May ’20. — More than
R'>bei t Horton. Mountville, S. 1'. (av-i Fergu.son. Jr., cum laude, Janies Kd-, | young men arid women are go-
erage for fo\ir years 02.50^4 ). Honor- ward Greer, magna cum laude. James fi-^m South ('arolina colleges
able mention, second highest, Herliert Rt»l>vrt Horton, magna cum laude, W ill universities this spring with di-
Hunibright Ferguson, York, S, ('. (av- liai^i Daniel Mr('ormick, Neil ( . Mein- pjonias to aid them in their careers,
erage til.74'; i.
split tickets, voting for some fav’oriiig
repeal and some o|*posed ,to' it. If he
wishes, he also may write on the tick
et the name of any other qualified
eliH'tor for whom he desires to vote,
hut his ballot to be legal. Ynust bean n u i ■ . • . . ^
th.. n.m^» of oxaclly forty-.ix ,H.r-i I»>•■ offu iai
, ' een on the iliH:Iine since 1929 but not, ^^.^jative at the celebration.
Support of 'rndividual home mis.sien-
by the .same percentage?” “Not at
ail," replies Mr. Watkins. “It means
that the general trend of commodity
f prices will lie upward but not neces-
-arily that every commiKlity price will
Plans fur the sesqui-eentennial Cel'.'-
bration at Old .Stone ehuirh, Loul.-i-
burg, W’. Va., were indoi*sed and Dt.
Ben R. I.acy, president of Union Theo
logical .seminary, Kiehniond, Va., vvi.-t
. I alike on all commodities. In the up-
The tabulation of the vote w ill »e vn' situation will lx* some-
a statewide basis, "ith the | what the same. That 14, supplies and
. persons receiving the highest number
of votev in the entire state being de-i
Freshman .scholarship cup, Uolin
Muiiioe Hudson, (Ireenville, S. ('.,
luvsh'k. Honorable mention: Eilwin R.
An«lrews, Milledgeville, (la., 4 ;
Clarence Hugh Holman, Goblville, S.
tfb.la',; Tom Plaxieo, Sharon, S.
y.YlaD.
Chi Beta Phi scholarship medal, .An
drew Drew Ferguson, W’est Point, (la.
The .A. T. Fant prize in mathemat
ics. (’olin Munrix- Hudson, (Jreenville,
S. C. '
(rtild “P’s” awarded to
MatLean, Carthage, N. ('., pres
nis, F.rne.st K»lward Patterson, Joseph survey showed the state, long a
.Archer Ravenel, W illiam Hi my strt*nghoId of higher education, is not
TouchlxMry. Vinson Sylvester W'lute
cum
cum laude, W’illiam Melvin W’hiti
laufle.
.Monday afteriuxm at five oVbn'k
the R. D 1 ( giafluates were award
ed commissions in a special seiviee
held on the college plaza, at which
time a brief .address was made by
Richmond 11. Hilton, stale comniamlei
of the .American la*gion. The saber
tor the student captain of the best
Barney Ellis drilled company in the battalion was
ident i aw arded to Capt. Thomas .A. Howell.
At SIX o’clock a large numlrei
lagging this year despite the stiess of
ix'onoimc conditions. ,
Re|»ort.s from the .--core of institu
tions of higher learning in the state
place*! W'inthi'op college at the top of
the list in Iha* number to be graduated.
The woman’s college at Rock Hill will'
award diploma's to 297 .lime .■).
The I niversitv of' .South Carolina
dared ebiSed.
1 he f*»rly-six pi'rsons eleeted will
he issued certificates of election by
the .-1‘iMelaiy of state, after the state
boar*! of electi«*n canvassers has de
clared ttffieially the result. Those
holding certificates will meet at noon.
lH*ceinbei I, ItL’b’l, in Columbia, and
**fficially will cast their ballots to de
termine .S*iuth Carolina’s stand on
the same. That
demand will continue to affect i
prices of individual commoditi^ even!
though all prico.H are moving upward,
so that some will go up fa.ster, while
others will proceed more stublMirnly.
’’The other feature.s of the act in ad-i as thi
dition to the reflation feature provide^,,
aries by strongei cllUl•che^ '.vas ir' ' -d
in another resolution.
’fho committee on siewuidship u'^d
finance was directed to se*id a ip >s.
tionnaice to the pastoi^ ef all coi;* ay
churches .seeking infm luatiun oti :
work of the country church deparU
basis for a detapr’d re > >rt
assemhlv. In the last I'Ao
■1.* to
will be se\**>nd with apiiroxiuiately 247'
of
Y. M. C. -A.; ('oIli.s Hill I,and, Clinton,
S. C., editor P»( -4sa('; Heibert Ham- friends and relatives gathered at 1 ivs-
hright Ferguson. York. S. (’., presi- ident MeSwetm’s home for a reception
dent student body; John Oates W'ooiLs, | given
Chester,' S. C-j manager glee club; Ben class.
in
honor of the graduating
June I; I'lemson thinl, with approxi-j
mately IT.a June ♦», and The Citadel;
fourth with approximately KHI. I
The colorful graduation sea.-on al
ready i.* Well under way. Erskine col- j
lege at Due West, Ijinder at Green-i
wotxl. ('olumbia college at ('olumbia.i
anti Ijmeslone at Gaffney are now I
means hy which the prices of the main as.seinhlies. efforts ha.e hem ina
farm commodities may he gradually ^^ork.
brought back to a position where the a„„iher lesolutimi the ^ame’ ' .ni-
buying power of the.se commodities jnstiucteil to make a study
equal to their pn‘-war buying power. ' f „ielho.i of ai l iving at the an-
prohioition repeal,, which shall be for- prom there on they will have to take'^aal "ask^ng luuiget” with a \ iew te
warded to the secretary of state of coiiie.s, along with other rom- ,unending a budget mon
the United .States. , iiio*lities hot mentioned in the act.” i^Mth the finaiieia!
m
The
defiay
slim *»f Slb.btH) is provided to!
the cost of the election. Every
delegate to the convention at Colum
bia will Ih‘ |»aid his actual expen.sesi
and managers of the precincts will be j
paid $1 each for their sc*rvices. The ^
i churches. For tlie
eutidit ion ot
en>uii'g year
vCe
an
Textile To
Help Government'^
n.'^kitig budget of .'S2.(Ml(i,ti(l(i, the
as last year, was approved.
lie
tint
d in
Wilson Covington, Jj-., Florence, S. C.,\ The commencement pi-ogram lx*gan holding their commencements,
editor The Blue Stocking. last Sunday morning with the baccal-: .Anderson-college at Anderson, Rres-
The following students were elected aureate sermon at the First Pre.sby-^ hyterian at ('Iinton, and The Citadel
hy the faculty to the honorary scholas-j terian church by the Rev. Roswell C
I»ng, D.D., pastor of the First Pres
pimdilures authorized wen
1.2(H).(KK».
Appointment of (f committe
other usual eIi*ction a*xpense.s, such as. (jotton Manufacturers .study and I make recnminenda
ex-
ler
at Charleston began theirs Sun*lay.
tic society. Sigma Kappa .Alpha, of
I*resby terian college for the year
1982-33: James Robert Horton, Mount-
viRe, S. C.; Herberi Hamhright Fer
guson. York. S. ('.; Jam**s Edward
Greer, Greer, S. ('.; Bothwell Graham,
111, Clinton. S. C.; Joseph Eugene
the payment of the expenses of mes-j
senger to carry the results in the va-* 1
rious counties to Columbia, also will^
be paid from the SlO.OtlO. q
Association Will (Cooperate To
Improve Ihe Market.
byterian church of Greenwood. The
graduating class, followed hy the fac
ulty, entered the church in a body and
occupied reserved seats in the front
center of the auditorium. The morn-,
ing services in the respective churches
. x-N
180,000 At World’s
Fair First Two Days
: T
Hold Exams For
Gin Reporters
.Atlanta, May 29. Full cooperation
Jlhe .America
ers^-asaociation in the nationaJ adui in
icy in the blattered
lamriog iipqii the denomination
alani" anil
tifenient Ismefits for all ugoneie
the ehurch wu.v authorized, but
rhoinp.son deteneil naming the
to
ms
■lol-
: of'
Dr.
.'i
istration’s pri»gram to improve the
market for cotton was announced here
of
de-
Bqrn^, Rock Hill. S. C.; John Calvin of the city were omitted and all
McGaskill, Liberty Hill, S. C.; Jerry nominaUipis united for the _event.
Walker Combs, Jr., Covington, Ga.; There wa"s a beautiful program of sa-
Robert D., Eynn, Clinton, S. C.; Hast- cied music by the choir under the di-
ings Wynian, Washington, D. C. rection of Mrs. J. F. Jacobs, Jr., at the.
President MeSw een brought the organ. The exercises” were presideil
program to a close with ^
nouncenients of interest. He paid a
high tribute to the memliers of the
faculty fpt^their faithfulnes.s and un-
’selfish service. He expres.sed regret,
that Prof. C,. W. Grafton, who has
been with the college for the past two
will not be here next year due
Prof.
years,
to the
return of Prof. H
berg, who 4Mis>been aw'ay on a ttvo;
years’ leave of absence doing post
graduate work at .Ihe University of
North Carolina. He acknowledged sev-;
eral gifts made to the college during
the year, the completion of a $2,500
memorial scholarship by Miss Leslie 1
Witherspoon of York; a $1,000 contri-i
bution from the estate of Rev. J, B.
Swan of Rock 'Hill;
land contributed by J. T., and
several an- over by President McSween of thc^col
lege, who extended a most cordial in
vitation to the public to attend the
closing progi-ams. •
The sermon by Dr. Long w#a a ctfliL
lenging and inspiring measagelj He
read the 118th Psalm, and chose for
his text a part of the 24th verse: “This ’
T. Sw-eden- is the day.” In his opening remarks'
Chicago. May 29.—Century of Pro
gress officials completed a check up-
-on-the first Iw-o days’ business today
and announced paid attendance totaled
180.(H)a
- Visitors, spent $140,(8)0 with fair
concessionaries during the period, M.
of Jlhe .American <!otti>n Manufactur-i ,
I sonnel. •
I
An effort to-iimend llu‘.2.J><»'!.
Church Order to permit I’l esliyl ■’le.s
. . , ,, r m, 1 l^dd oiilv one a-^<eni>i!y a year m-
l.«lay by William J. Ver.-in of Moii •; ,h,. „„„ , via-
trie, (la., chairman of the association s ' » 1 1 „
,s,>ecial cotton committee after confer-1 ,onening
ences with C. A. ( imb, federal cotton
administrator.
Mr. Vernon said the new bill to pool
j of the final meeting were
Rev. R. If.—HrntflmT
condutteJ
--a- -.Negf'ie
X. Twet(Vr, comptroller said.
His figures did not include, the
comptroller state*!, many thousand
visitors who purchased tickets
prior^o the opening day or wha eni?;
tcreif on passes.
Wa>hington. May ‘29. (’ompetitive
examinations f«>r appointment of cot
ton gin retMMtcrs working under tluv^
cen.sus bureau have been ordered by
the pce>idinl,. thu.s throwing put •if'* jjr^,^,.rnnient-owned cotton and allot it
cuuil*cnt'^^. . to cotton growers in proportion to
This means that Democrats will he their ri*iluction in acreage, and the ^ \-,.irvo ni ni*
given the jobs, the pre.sent outlay of $l.'i(j,(KK),(K>0 with which to back the .s'ingnng <i.nitiial ..
reporters having been appointed under program would cut cotton production. ’
an exiHriitive order issiieil during the “.Meanwhili% the cotton minnifactur-j ^ . CL. 1
Ci>oIidgr - reyimr,—■Lbvsent ri purters, ,.rs will ilo_^everything possible to wid- ijVlITlITlCir k^ChOOl
however, zmr tdacerl on titc ^ Ihe market for cotton products,” j -
. minister of ’rhomasville, (ia. .Afte. he
ihad piaycd and deliveieil a iirief ‘ai’.,
he and the Rev. 1. .I. James, of Ha''.-.-
CO
♦ -
(Continued on page two)
Congress Groups
* . ^ 111 James Sloan, .son of .Mrs! Fi. B.
X^OlCl LaStMTS Sloan of this city, was the winner of
»he Latin m*Hlal given the pa.st
by
as new applicants in examinations to Mr. Vereen .said. ^‘The Southern . ..
lie held in every county seat. ton mills aiv going to bat for and with)
Flariier in this ktfssion of congress, ‘ the farmers in an effort to iMMist the
Representative John C. Taylor, of the once of cotton. The farmers ean cut
Medal third congressipnal district, jirojiosed the acifage and the mills can increase
the abolishment of the cotton gin cen- their sah*s of manufactured
sus |•elM»rtel'S’ job as an economy giKnis.
Opens Tuesday
given
Mae W’ertz,
year
l4ttin in
tently omitted.
i'
WmhinKtan. May 27.—Thr admini,- "» *“* ,Olly
tration-a move lo aboliah the gold; ’'"'“‘f.'" “'•’ool. to Ihv pu-
xeverrfl acres of, clause in existuiir and future contract.,. making the ig eat average for
S, R. and to make public and pri^te oMiga-^^'/”"
Young for the new athletic field, and tiona pnynble in le^al tender money'''^"f '•'» wmners
: conlribution made by W. J. Bailey today received speedy congreaaional ^ ^TL^lT^rjamel* warinadter'
for the painting and general irhprove- committee approval and plans were ’ ****" ^
ment of the Bailey, stadium. ’ completed for house action on it Mon-
President McSween riated/that the,day.
first gradimting class from the college | Despite the swift action on the res-
received their diplomas fifty years | olution. introduced only yesterday, the
ago. Two of the members, Mrs. R. S.. proposal wrals assailed by some in both
Thompson of Walhalla, and Mrs. J. parties who argued that it consiri
W. Earhardt of Newberry, had been 'tuted “rank repudiation” and nullifi-;tit Cao)dvi)|e during thexsunuHer under
e.specially invited to be present for the cation of government and private oh- the direction of South Carolina Iffes-
exercises but were unable to attend, ligations, amounting to approximately bitery Mr. LawOer^has been in charge
The third member of the'cla.s.s, Mrs. $100,900,900,000. - ' j ' of this work since September, and
WjfJ. Bailey, before marriage Miss? Shortly after the house banking during the vacation period will con-
Florance Jacobs, passed away three' committee reporte*! the measure, .12 tinue Ip hold services there regularly.
cuiton
This should result not only in
move. It would mean rf saving of ap- a ^belter price for cotton, but in an im-
oroximately $200,(8)0 a year. Under provement in the general business con-
Tkylor’s plan, cotton gins would file ditions of the country.”'
certified reports direct.
To Be Held At Presbyterian C’ol-
~ lege With Dr. Foe In Fhiirffe.
Professional and Academic
('curses Dflferedi
.Vt 9 o’clikck .Monday, Juno '1. Pie,*-
Popul
ar Seaboard
Official Succumbs
Cotton Week
Was Successful
byterian college will inaugurate its
suinnier .school for teachers and stu
dents wishing' to study this summer
under pleasant conditions.
Under the direction of Doctor-R. 1.^
('oe, of the department of education,
assisted by members of the regular
TO WORK AT GOLUVII.I.E
O. B. Lawter. ministerial student at
Presbyterian college, will be ^mployeil
r— New-A’ork, .May 28. National cot-icolltge faculty, a schedule of profes-
Friends'heix- of F'red Geis.sler, pop- ton wi*<‘k, sponsoreii by the (‘otton- sional and academic courses has oeen
ular Seaboard Air Line official, learn- Textile institute, exceeded “-our best provideil to meet the individual needs
ed with sorrow Thursday of his death expectations for stimulating the salesjof prospective students. .Among the
which occurred in Atlanta. .Mr. Geiss- of cotton apparel and household regular faculty menrbers teaching in
Icr for a number of years was travyel- goinls,” said George .A. .^oan, presi-1 the summer school \vill be Professors
ing passenger agent of the SeahoaVd dent of the institute, today. ' Sptmeer, Sturgeon, ('oe and Huntley.
and frequently vi.sitcd in Glinton, Sloan said the “coordinated mer-j The entire science hall will he given
years ago
1b speaking of the outlook for the ^ voted it but 9 to 3.
iXo 4, "the ^nate'banking committee He is a rising junior at the college.
• and a native of Spartanburg.
where he was held in high esteem hy chandising basis of cotton wei*k Js .iver to the sumnicr school classes. Be-
everyone who knew him. Some years ciedited with having provided the* im- sides laboratories and lilwary, which
ago he was promoted to the position iH*tua to the recent pronounced lip^ are. in this buliding, .a reading and
of general passenger agent ^ud was .swing in our business.” ’ study room will furnish an ideal place
serifing ’mi that capacity at the time of The institute said'iU .stimulation of for students to work^
his death. He was 52 years of age, and business “far surpassed the success A formal announcement of the sum-
ia survived by his widow and one son. of previous years." __ j mer school i% carried in today’s paper.
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