The Clinton chronicle. (Clinton, S.C.) 1901-current, June 22, 1933, Image 1
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THE CHRONICLE
You Don’t Get
The News.
VOLUME XXXIII
: THE CHRONICLE
2 Strives To Be a Clean Netra- S
• •
• paper. Coiiplete. Newsy. •
2 and Reliable. •
• :
CLINTON, S. C., THURSDAY, JUNE 22, 1933
NUMBER 25
NEW COTTON S5,m660 Due
Ran SET-UP work
RECENT SESSION OF CONGRESS Textile Probe COTTON DRIVE
MADE REMARKABLE RECORD To Be Macfe
Wallace Asks Destruction of
Grcwing Cr6p. To Curb .Sur
plus. Ten Million. Acres Must
Go. Plans Rest With, Man
Behind the Plaw. :
South Carolina To Get Large
Sum Under Federal Govern
ment Public Works Act.
Following is a summary of the re- jf necessary, to enter ajrreements lim
markable record of thc+’CTOk session
of congress which adjourned June lo.
■ The session enacted more "big legis
lation” than probably any other ses-
iting pht^duction. raising
reducing working hours. 1
The Glass-s't'eagall banking reform ■
measure,, looking towArd it' unified na-.;
tioinal banking system.
“Stretch-Oul” System To Be In
wages and vestigated. Senator Byrnes
1 Makes Request.
Washington, June 19. — Secretary
C olumbia, June 15. — The pw^^hc ^ hist(trv of nieasure,. looking toward it'unified na-.; " “•‘‘hington, June 1.0. Officials in
works act as passed Tue.sday.by con-' nation ' tioinal banking system. . i charge^ of the textile .section of the
gress\vill brihg to this state for ex-1 ' ‘.wn . 1 he W-iirner-livsbr ’ bill settinir uo'< olumbia. ^une 2(». P.an.swere
nehdilure work on the state highway, recoid follows. ^ r i i’^ ♦ -i ♦ f ^ Senator James F. Bvrne.s, of <l»^ft«*«l here today for an inten.sive
Wallace today calletl for the d-tstruo-^ "> it a.seen.bled to vote Mr. Roose- A ™,lr„ad measure to enable the;, the teat,cultivation If .VW.mal acres of
t,on of ten million aces of (trow,nK^nM'^h < 5 earners to remedy their foubles ,s,.uth farolina ’under •
cotton in a long-limbed experiment •• .i. if .,v,, ^ virtually on his own terms. ‘Wough a fedeial coordinator. '• 17. Tentative agreement arrived at by »iationaJ acreage rx‘duc^= m act.
to curb production and reduce the po^ I he act provides toi tne ni>propii- measure also suspended domes- The home mortgage bill, providings representatives empldyes do«>.s not
tential surplus of the Soutfi’s $3,300,000,000 Id suj>port a payments for the time and 52.000.OtW for refinancing mortgagesTi
public works project in the b mteii embargo on gold shi|»-’On small homes.
States and out of that, total not only abroad. .\s it turned out. this resolution abrogating the gold the
are roads and bridges to be built but prelude for the definite de- |»ayment clau.ses in existing or future;
many other forms of public (•on.''tiuc- parture from the gold standard, the contiacts. . ' )
tion and improvements are to be paid abrogation of the gold payment clau.se
for. the money to be provided through oontracts and the inflation measui-e
a special bond issue, the interest and
sinking fund requirements to be taken
by new. corpoiaUon taxes Mnd
a boost in the gasoline levy. ,
Mill li^aunch Campaign To Retire
530,000 Acres Cotton In State.
Senator Smith To Take Sf’iT*?p
In Siffn-Up Campaiyrn.
be
F
0
»•
e
imney crop.
The secretary announced that piaxi-
mum processing taxes — about 4.’
cents a pound on the basis of present
. price relationships •— would be levied
beginning August 1 to finance tli/-
program under which growers will be
asked to njow qp portinn.s of
itself.
.Almost any of the measures already
sigTlwl. w avviiiiting‘“s1gnaTure.”'\vt»uld
The ,s»*curities act.
The measure putting federal
culture cretlil institutions unde
farm credit udminislratitm.
the
have required of an tudinary session C*;**”. pas.sed as a part of the
of congress months of argument he- ^•'•**1 control bill,
fore rt'acHing a decision.
In addition to the first banking bill,
here are the measures that went
crop in return'for r^htal benefits pay-j
ments and the right to obtain opt ons
nn govemment-owneil cotton
A campaign will U* started in
.''onth next Monday when^ growers
will be asked to sign contracts to rem
cottrtn lands at from $<> an acre iio,
depending on the average past yii'Kis
and estimated production of the land .Just what plans state highway de-
this year. j part men I officials have in mind in the
The farmer can either offer to take way of e\))answ>ns and improvements
an outright cash tmyinent for pb'wing has not been annmineed. It was ex-
up portions of his ciiop or can take i plained, however, that the act con-
smaller rental and obtain in addit ion i templates the expenditure ('f some ^'1', inflation; j^ving the seo-
an ojition on about 2 400.0m> bales m the money for the elimination of hav- agricultureunpreeedented
an amount e.,ual to the estimated out- ards, gra.le crossings, etc the power to iai.se farm prices and pro-
put of the land he retires from pro- of road si.iewalks, an.l the $2(U».00().0()(I to refinance farm
^duction. I mg of pavement. 'mortgages.
The Tennessee \’alley authority,
ending the 12-year-olil row over Mus
cle Shoals.
The civilian conservation e*»i ps lull
The state highway department has
not receivetl etipies of the ruk*a ami
regulation.^ governing’ the expendi
tures of the allotment on roads in this
state but it has been informed thvouirh rviw^ th<‘ the
they will be mailed out withm a lew'^;,,^ convened until .lone 15.
da.vs, possibly this week. t'cononiy act, reilucirg veter
ans’ compensation more than $309.-
0(9),(UK) and the pay of govtunment
workers by $! 25.000,000.
The beer hill.
The gigantic, three-iii-one measure
L'nitcd State.s .Senator K.. I). Smith
inc-Imle an agreement as to maximum sai.l after a conference tl^at he would
machine load of employes, to alKilish take the stump in behalf of the p-o-
.stretch-out” system. gram, while Governor Blackwood en-
Uepre.scntatives of manufacturers, doi-v.eil it and l>r. \V. \V. l.ong. director
j however, attached to the agret*ment a t’lem.son extension se’ vice. pre-
. I letter setting forth that if an agrtn.*- P“re«l to have imunty faj-ru iigent'^ as-
1 nicnt of this kind is to be irndiided it- in carrying out iletails.
t e ..K,..,i i K., .... i» ..r __ i._ chaiVn> in < f to
federal authoritic
I w »...M .--.-.-WV ^ Mm mam ajaaiiv- maaamiaa •’ I » ^
inUUm^
, should be done only as a result of an hr.
inve.stigntion. Senator Byrnes a.skiMl a.ske«i
I S,
’ate.
-H,r#!t.:)«rt.«tW.«l.. publTr wm*!=-liTr|:-|-,-,v.^ •,„ve,tiS^ation W madv i-v.^vrw a dvfini,.. nund..-.
the fumjs for many of
revious^ deciiled upon.
-J
The.se options will be (iffeied him at; The money made available to high-
.iix cents a pound or nearly three cents i way departments can In- used to pay
below tht* current market pi ice.. He * far s^irVeys and plans a.s well as con-
may order these options exercised at struct ion. The hill includes every pos-
The, measure .vvoting $500,000,009
for direct relief grants t(» states.
n>e $3..5()0,00().(K)0 deficiency hill
which juxivided the
the ventures ]>i
Many of these proposals were fixeti
in l‘resid**nt Jioosevelt’s mind UTore
election hut there are indications some
wiMg the result of unexpeet^al de\eh»p-
ments after he assumeil office.
.Among tWese l.att«*r falls the pro-j
|M»sal which gives, him authority to
bring about inflation -Jhroiigh open
market operations, through the issu
ance of $3,('00.))00,(i0() in greenback
currency oifLyj reihicing the gold con
tent »»f the dollai’i*-"
It Is doubtful that Mr. Roosevelt
intended to ask any such power when
he took office hiU it soon was appar-
haies of
promptly in order that the facts a.s to government-owned cotton fr Stout h
••stretch-out” .systems in variou-s mills Carolina farmer"*-who may si^r,,
can be considered by the represent a- exercise purchase optionv iu,on gov-
ernment staple rather than c w new
y
tives of employeri< and employes and
'■ y the arbitrator Iwfore a final agree
ment-is ojntered into. .A provision as to
•he “stretch-out” system can l*e in-
eludeil in regulations issued there
after.
As a resiiU of
cotton cn»ps.
\ ix'viseil svhedule of ;nt't ng- cal)/^
f**r niip* sessions in advocci-y < f the
program during the first th: ilays of
next v\e**k, followeil by n
parts of the state. Senate*
ine senator s urging
j that action Ik* taken promptly it is un- ned to address all nine
derstood that the adminrsfrator tmlav ' follows:
all
aj-
any time up to next January, his prof-isihle to iput 'd'io.OOO iinemploved to work ent.to him that billions were impound- { \ u!u *
communicated with B. K. Geer,''* of
tiixHmville, S. asking that he ar
range with J. F.. .Sirnne. al.so of
Greenville, a cotton null enginwr. tt»
make a survey and file a report as to
the machinery in various mills manu
facturing different goods and the ma
chine load of employes,
llie ..senator was informed it was
pnd>ahle that^jm ojien meeting wouli
it being the difference TietweiMrTheyrx- inent -af dTtghwH^ m^^
cents and thy price cotton is selling j into and through citi<‘s which are a
for at the time he sella. ' part of the system. Regular resti ic-
Walluce said operation of the whole tions on amount per mile do not ap-
plan was contingent upon the degree j ply.
of cooperation shown by growers dui*-( The funds can al.so he used for-fee»l-
m TTie natiimaT TTtre'sfs.^ ■ "iHOfrtdt»stdi5a^fiks ^ fhat tFr remiitsl fnintniuin wages
The industrial control hill to allow'|t>f hi.s governmental economies were'
industry, through government suasion.. incix-asing deflation’s downward spin.
IL*'"" ■■"■rOL.! JMIl" ■ "1. ■■■
line 27 as to hours
cuiu-
coiinty
' ohahlv
ing the week’s
contracts*!^
campaign to
obtain
J
Unless Wallace is certain that he
can take a large amount of cotton out
of production, equivalent to at least
2,(HH),000 hales production he is not
prepared to pnn'eed further with the
plan.
However, he indicated that he was
confident of the sucegss of the cam-
said then*
er roads which have been selected by
the'state highway depdtctihents and
approved by the secretary^ of-agricul
ture. .Among othei 'thingst the bill pro-
vidi*s for the expenditure of not less
than $r>0,000,(MK) in the United States
for roads in national forests, parks, j
Indian i;ese
How Wallace Cotton Plan Will , i
Affect Average County Farmer,
une 20. Here is hOw’SlO an acn*. a t
the VS’allace cotton plan would work jDiree-aci-*'*. a.nd
and co'ndilM»hs'
of employment. AC the onginlu con-
feivnces the employes have lH*en rep
resented by .Mahon, president of the
textile union. luive
Senator Byrnes states that in.stead
.Monday, Sumtei^B
I‘illon; Tuesdayy^ ».|nml
burg, and .Viken; Wcdiu-
'**11. Kpartaninii-g. ami ('h
ls*ng J^^ld thO inforinaT,
paign >rt»uld he folUoved t>y
farny^igents taking the fielu ;
\ve*dc after ne'e! to si-ciire -iirnatui•*.;
fanners to acreage lea--* - »»r op
tions. j
. -Fai mees itnay eiLheii. ta&t a_ ca.-h
payment of $(» to 512 an acre and- an
'optipn on government col ten equ;v .\
lent lo the amount withheld ‘rom pi'.-
duetion, it was e\plaine»l. or they iv y
a'“ca.-'h |»ayment of $7 •<• $20 in
acie. Itaseil ufHin pnMlucli.ilj, \v;th-
of leaving for home hnday as he ex- opiion.
pectetl to do, he will remain over for; (j^^^rnor Blackwood .aid “what s
... .. , , ,, . , 1 r <*m r .k in order U> represent the | ,>u.nd!v and en-
Washington. June 20. Here is h(>w $10 an acn*. a total of $30 for the „f «f. Southern cot-
An opUori on hW) 1maa.s 4c
out in the case of John Doe, who has |M>unds of lint cotton which his acre-j _
'servationranil puldic^liiina^^ “ reduction w-ould entitle him. , , . «
die
, , - 1 4 -1 4 ,1 -John ha.s been getting an average Thi.« MM) poumls would he equal to
as heretofore distnlmted. ^ 4 ,4 4 .T .u 4 /• 4 u u. i ' .u
, , , *1.4. u..t nil. nf 200 pounds of Hnt cotton to the the amount of c«»tion which- his thria*
It w'as explained that the act pm- „ * . .. ,
vides that preference anil limitation.s!
Union
.supiKirt of the i*eoi»i..“
ubordinated “the q.ie-** -n a.s to
whether or not the plan ne )H*.si
plan,” and called for “thi lHige<: jh^.x-
would
a.s to labor, wages, hours, etc.,
he similar to (hose of the pri^ent
emergency ' federal requirenu nts, , , , , .
Th.- S..uth (-arol.na hiKhwa.v “‘-"■"K*- ltet» und.-nvay J..hn
in 4he funds "O* attend a meeting calleil by his
*th-
inent
ment figures its share
(H«l I „a th.- |Hlata hasi,-., .which |,.<,n.U-.l P''“"'y airric.dtu.al an-nt o,. ,
d,l.- that th.' ......u-y wa. 1.. he ,li,t,ih„l..,l|*>f lh>-. .I<-I'a*<n.
fiaign and his associates
was virtually no doubt hut that the
plan would he employed and that
about $100,(K)0,000 would he distril)-
uted in rentals to growers in the next
few months.
Wallace will use alaiut $.>4,(M)0j
from the $200,000,000 made available, that the money airrieultuie
by the farm act and subsequent laws to the states, seven-eights by the fed-j . ,5
to acquire full title to cotton on which .-lal highway act method and one-
government Kians were inaile by the eighth by population. The funds will
farm hoard and (.‘.her agencies. He is he available July 1.
making settlement for the eotton,; The South ('arolina highway , de-
which is under the control of the new i part ment is getting a number of iiro-
fai-m credit administration, at the rati jects ready and from these the eom-
of 9 1-2 cents a pound. ! mission is to make its selections.
for some years and his erop «cr«*,s would he expected to produce. 1
looks good for that amount again this He r.iuld get the option without pay-j
.year, mg opt any money. He would simply!
Next week" when the eainr>aign for *»** credited with oOO pounds of eotton ^
I
creiiiu-ii vvtin noo pounus oi eoii
at six cents a pound.
He would Ik* entitled to any .•'Um
over SIX cents a pound that cotton wa.--
it
Are Arranged
.Si-hedule Given For July and
4Aui$u,st In C'ily (’hurehes With’
Uiral l*a4stors Speaking.
'ihle degree of c»H*petati.'iv
ers of the state.”
County Ready
'I'.-
To Cut Cotton
.sold for at an.v time he decided
ought to tw .sold. There^will Ik'
legiilations later telling him just how
tt» go about that.
.Anyway, he would receive the eot-
Wallace, in whose name the pool
cotton will be held, may s<dl anv )>or-
tioh of it he desires up to March 1,
1036, when the law require- that he
muat complete disposition of it.
While fixing a 2,(M)U.000 hale mini
mum, Wallace hopes to take out
production land capable of producing
at least 3,000,000 hales. When the con-;
tract offers to he gathered up during!
the campaign have been hrought^to-j
the official decision will he
At the meeting he niill find that he
'may.get cash for plowing up part-of
' his crop if enough other farmers do
the same thing to justify going ahead ton at six fents and it is selling in the
,with the plan. markets today for from eight to nine
I He may offer to plow up one acre, cents. The cotton may he l,2tMl miles
! three acres or the whole patch. Be- away but it is .lohn’s for the time Iw
(cause John has been getting more huld.'^ the option.
Uhan an average crop out of hi.s field In either ca.se, iiefore John gets the
j he will he entitled to more rent. iiutney, a representative of the county
—* ■ 1 • Three acres would he about the committee will be around to see that
Levies; amount that Secretary Wallace wiuibl he plowed up the three acres.
Farm .\ge«t Awaits
From Headquarters
Waging Uampaign..
Orders
Before
Laureds School
Following a cu.iloili of long stand-
i mg. the churches of the city will unite
'diinng July and August in Sunday
evening unmn services,
i The-.service.s will nitate with the
pu.stors filling the respiTtive engage-
* ment.s as adopted by the Uh’hI minis-
1 .eriai union. The .schedule for the sum
mer follows;
I July *2 J-Broad .Street .Methodist- - • n „
: .. ,,,. , , quiretl cotton acreage. He exiK‘cte<i n-
chorvh. .M tt- W‘nK»r.l. »l~-«krr.- ^
,l,dy !l-A. K. I-, .-hur.-h. It*-'--.l -'-l,
«.rd
' July Ife h^rst Baptist chuix’h. Rev
i^turens, June 20. ( «
^ B. Cannon is pi -, par***!
iwaid with oiganuing the
Ijiurens county for carrying
work neci'ssarv to el i in mute
^•.v Ag‘lit
t" go , .Ce'
-«-;-up h
out 'he
t he re-
like him to take out of production for He may plant something else onijj o'Chambers speaker. ’ ; has a numlH*r of agricultuie anil v,;<ca
"fiOeleKation Consi^rins Tax Inllk^t fo'-m- . .. . 'hat l-rt ..f h,» pHt<-h .so l.mj-.a... it i»| Luih,-ran
C’ounty For Various Sections
During ('oming Year.
Upon acceptance of his offer, by eaten cm the farm or he may let IT|
Wallace, .a contract would he pre.sent- lie idle
ed to him and he would find that, since
his production wa.s between 175 and me money ne iook in to put a loi oi ; August 6—Broad .Str-eet Meth«Mli>t
tl fficial decision win oe Laurens, June ‘20. — The Laurens j 224 pounds to the acre, he would he extra fertilizer on the rest of his ,, Bowles, speaker,
gether, tne oii^ accepted - 'county legislative delegation has un-!entitled to fourteen dollars cash rent patch hut mu.>t go right on with his. August 13 Fir.st Bapti.-xi church,
made as to wn t ^ atFvisement the readju.stment of | for each of the acres plowed under,-ordinary plans for the other seven ! Bynu,„ B«.tts. speaker.
Ihecampag 'school distric^t levies for the coming, or a total of $42. acres, picking it and .selling it as he; August ‘20 First IVeshytenan
year. At a called meeting of the dis-j Or, he,might choo.se instead to take jdesires. 'church. Dr. John Mc.Sween, sia^aker.
trict trustee.s, held ye.sterday with the! 7 - ' August 27 - Thorn well .Memorial !»la»0*‘'L in cotton. This
that awiut
< .VIIUIVII, ivx V. •%. * v ■ • ca I XI,
anticipated ex|>enditures for the op
eration of the schools, were submitted j
by trustee -.spake.smen, and agreeni* nt ;
on these will probably be reacheii tit i ,
Dr. D. J. Wiaals,’speake-r..
July 30 First I’lx'Sliyterian chiech,
-^He Uill Ih; permitted to spendLynn, speaker,
the money he took in to put a lot of
extra fertilizer on the rest of his;
patch hut mu.st go right on with his
other
club
how
-lU-
i-iw
tension workers and other agricultur
al officials and will involve contact
with nearly 2,000,000 cotton prtxluc-
errs. The drive will he condutted on
a county basis w'ith an effort made
to distribute rental i>ayments as wide
ly a.s possible in order to make the
moneys .serve the purpose
spread husiness stimulation
'Mmal teachei s*ahd an act: *• 1-H
ixilh a large mcnYrer'hiyi. t isf
the.<c different agencie- tie
lixed in the county-wide iu-.*.iect
at hand has not ti«-«-n decided.
Agent t'annon i-i of the ofifnion ::iat
coo|ieration in fiutting the oig pc*'-
gmm over may In* expecltd f’om 'he
laiiiren' county farmers. ,—.
lanren.s countv farmer- have a:>»iut
of w-idfe-
nail Decrease Two Cents Postage
In Tax Collections For Local Letters Conference Now
Master of Fate
Dixie
i another meeting to he held later/proh-1 Collection of .state, county and Washington. June 19. 'IWo cents
ably the first Monday of July. It was , di.strtct taxes Tn I.aorpn.s rcnm^:P******tf*‘ fw -JMters il^i^iven ft wtllilTr
said that some districts desire a re- ty for 1932 W’ere about five per cent'*^*‘**'****^''‘Des where they are mailed is
s cot- i duction of the tax levy, w'hile quite^a than for the previous yeai’. iL ia,-$l*2g!ing-j»axiL JiiL J ——
a humble tiamher proposeiT to leTTHe present jpstin;jat:(4j i,y County Treasurer .Sinnp- date, you can mail a dinner
pf'special tax remain, while several dis-lj,ou ^.^o gave out figure.s last week •"'•'■Gon to your neighbor or a check
-itricts would increase the millage suf-. showing the total collections through .*” your IfH-al tailor with a two-cent
to take cure of the schools.j^ne .'j when the treasurer’s b<K»ks ***’*G?»*I of a thiee-cent .stamp as
closed. Total collections
In Session Here
.With . an enroiltnenl- of .lUD- dcic^
gates, the .--enior conference held an
nually under the auspices of the .‘sj r.
Od tif South t’anilina, opened at I’rxS
1-44. hyterian College Tuesday following th*
this year, he quired since July (i, last year close of the intermediate week’** pro
or about’ 75 Postma.^ter (Jeneral Farley today
ton farmer, long used to
role, today was made the master
his fate and the captain of a com-,
moditv’s price trend, as .Secretary 1 Doently
Wallace ariruHinced the administration | to*’ a given term. ,
frw- ncreaire control based It i.s imder.stood today that the dele-j were $402,101.12, .. .
*^!rim^ily on voluntary cooperation by Jfation niay fix the .school levy for the |p,.r cent, leaving about $125,0<M» to go -'’•Jr**ed the orjk;;j restoring the former ‘'allege campus ''*^'*|*
growers.
Tnincident with the announcement,
cotton here advanced board of trustees in cooi>eraUon with t aj)proxin\^ely $112,000
oale in active trading,' holders of the district, thejj„j|, ^^e last two weeks prior to the makes fMissihle the change
4tate7made plans to inimodiate-' millage being agreed upon in a oiti- dosing of the books.
rl iut I^heir ,!art in the program, meeting. This year the puhhe i_
^ meeting, recently held, did not fix the an , q ■
levy, deciding to aw^ait the action of;x\0Vlil0 i^pO&KS
y i^ULiuii iiiA^ iiA viic T J ..w. f |#ri LCiiL, iraviiii; atn/uL •p i - -r*—^ iii|^ i
schools of the city, of Laurens, a pi’^-jinto execution, 'Of the total amount' t'*'”-^nt liK-al rate on first cla.s.'
rogative heretofore exercised by the : (.(j||^(.t.ed [this year, .said .Mr, .Simpson, “If'*- It do«*-s not affect non-loeal
spot and future
$1.30 to $1.40 a bale in active
some
ly carry .
and Southern agricultural officials
voiced enthu.sia.stic support. One and
S plist-
rate.*!.
came in dur- provision of the irecent revenue act
Bible School
nil however were agreed that only the general aaaembly on the edueation I
the attjltfile of the man behind the bill It .s exj*ete<l that the delegation
nlow iSW detremine whether lOdlOfl.-, wdl be gu.ded by the wishes -of the
iCr^es would Is- taken out of pro-.school author,t.os ,n a,-r,v,ng at any
Illnltron this year and whethhr the adjustment of the taxation quest,rm.
farm price this fail would approxi-'
ifiate 12 cents or more a pound as
compared to the prevailing scale in
the neighborhood of nine cents
Here Sunday
In July
Reginninnf July 3, a vacation school
The Rev. William Neville, mission-, will be in progress for two weeks in
ary to Brazil, will occupy the pulpit the Broad .Street .Meth<Mli.st church,
of th-A FirstiBre.sbyterian church next The se>sion.s will he held daily from
Sunday morning. Mr. Neville, who is J* to 11 o’clock. Pupils from four
a through eleven years of age are in-
the daily pnrgram.s contiruiing through
next Tuw'sday.
I>r. R. U. .McQuilkin, of the <*olum-
hia Bible college, is conducting the^^
morning Bible hour and delivering the
evening addres.ses. Dr. .Mcljuilkin is
well- known here, having conducted a
mo.xt .sucre.x.sful union evangelistic
campaign in the city last fall. The fac
ulty for the senior meet is com|M*seil
of a number of outstanding I'reshyle-
rian ministers and educators of the
state. X «
.uTe- will Ik* ehmin.»t**d if the ida” rs
pul through It a!-o means tha" a
gieatly increased acieag** will go 'to
late corn and |*ea v.ne^hay crops. • -• *.-
v'ldeil rain ciuues in tiiiii- lii per’U't
^be wi.Wing-of Ja^n-L Ahiuh v* .4
Ik* added to the \acateil ai'eage ! *
m-.eotXon. — - - -j- — .4...—*4—,,
‘ The entire pio|Hisiti«>n i.s so rail .1
and stuiK*nd<His tha’ the a erage
>on mlerested in farming iloes -t
know exactly what i** to 9e exuec d
*»f the ulea. Many have i>een heanl
‘to say, however, that it appeal’s tc he
an emergency measure an*l that iheV
staml ready to carry out the govt-n-
ment p«>licie.s loyally. *
Vacation Begins'
At Orphanage
fc’iaST CimON BUKIM
Vacation at the Thornwell orphan*
age ha.s begun witli about one-half of
the children away for a month’s-visit
*0 relatives in various t»arts of this
stale. Georgia and Florida. Upon tm ir
return the second section v'M be away
frt*m the campus for a sinrilar period.
I For the children who have no honu:^ I
hliKim was to visit, **Riverside,”, on the hanks of
WILL GO TO GREENAVOOD
The Clinton Kiwanis club will par-'a Clinton son, is now at home for
ticipate in an inter-cluh meeting Mon- short period undergoing eye treatment vited to attend. A fully opened cotton
Within an hour after the announce- day night, when it meets j,ointly ini in Augusta. Ris friends will he glad A romiietent corps of instructors brought to the office of The ('hronicle Enoree river, has been opened, with
ment of the Wallace, plan, Louisiana Greenwood with'the Greenwood club.'to know that he is to. irpeak here Sun- has laWn secured and a good scho.d is ye.sterday, it being the first of theses- MLss Mae White, matron of the kilch-
and co-'The meeting vtdll start at 7:30 in the day and he,will doubtle.sa be greet^l expected* .son from Ihi.s .section .**0 far as this en. in charge. Both of the cotUges
Southern states,club dining room of the Oreghn hotel, with a large cotTgregation. 4; [office is informetl. The bloom was have been made comfortable in every
operation among i
when their extension directors called ( with the entire membership of the lo-
quick state-wide sessions to bring the | cal club planning to go over for the
(^ntinueOn page eight) 'joccasio* '
is informetl. The bloom ^
{ Margaret Kern of Greenwood, is [grown by William Fitch Jarrel on the respect for the .'tumnier, with'a large
Bobby Ct’pcland ha.s returned from visiting her grandmother, Mrs. .Agnes farms of John M. Copeland, of Rennoc group W boys and girls already tlaferr
I a vi.rit to relatives in Marion, N. C. Kem.
' ■
a vacation outing.