The Clinton chronicle. (Clinton, S.C.) 1901-current, September 28, 1933, Image 1
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If You Don’t Read
THE CHRONICLE
You Don’t Get
. The News.
®he (Ultnlnn
VOLUME XXXIII
CLINTON, S. C., THUllSDAY, SEPTEMBER 28, 1933
r)
••••••••••••Mi <
5 THE CHRONICLE
• Strives To Be a Clean Newa-
paper, Complete^ Newsj,
and Reliable.
NUMBER 39
RUSH COTTON
LOAN PLAN!
11 j W4 1. r> 'Credit Expansion Given Ehnph^-
Conference Called With Co-op- . ^ j •
*• rkoi • 1 D At White House.,Funds In
erative Officials By W^hing- j u i rr o n i j
• v^iT i. m ^ ... Closed Banks To Be Released,
ton In Effort To Prepare the,
Program As Quickly As Pos-j Washinfrion, Sept. 24. — President
DIGEST OF COTTON CONTROL Begin Survey
PROGRAM FOR ’34 ANNOUNCED! Size Of Surplus
County Production Control Asso-h ^f-^) The producer, through the
ciations To Be Established In^ounty associatipn, shall enter into
the Several States. To Allocate! contract with the secretary of agricul-
Acreage To Be Planted.
ture agreeing to rent land proposed
to be left out of cotton production. It
shall be made clear that the secretary-
of agriculture may prescribe uses for
acreage rented and limit or restrict
crops to be produced thereon.
“(5) Each producer shall file writ-
county cotton production control!^®” application for membership in
It was emphasized both by the Pres-' associations. i county association and an offer to en-
justment Administration, plans a con-j jdent and the conferees that “no newj “(2) Determine the amount of acre- acreage restriction contract,
ference tomorrow with cotton factors moves” other than reinforcing the na- age to be planted to cotton in 1934. such membership shall have
Relief and Farm Groups Work
On Problem. Over-Supply To
Be Given To Poor.
'sible. Option Release Oct. 15. iRoosevelt and government financial' Washington, Sept. 22.—Here is the
I leaders mapped out their program j digest of the 1934 cotton control plan
Washington, Sept. 26.—In an effort ^or credit expansion tonight in a issued Saturday by the Farm .\djust-
to prepare the cotton loaru-plan as'ment administration:
quickly.as possible, Oscar Johnson, <i-'banks'-^'^ ° establishment
nance administrator of the Farm Ad-
Washington, Sept. 25. — Surveys to
determine the exact extent of the sur
plus problem as it affects current
farm products that can be absorbed
by distribution to the needy were qn-
CONVICTS IN
PRISON RIOT
Ten Desperadoes Shoot Down
Guard and Make E.scape From •
Penitentiary. Long Plotted
Plan To Flee Perfectly Car
ried Through.
and cooperative officials.
It wa.s understood that American
Cct*on Cooperative association, offi-
tipn’s credit structure were in contem-IThat amount should be approximately granted and offer accepted, pro-
plation.i ! 25 million acres, approximately GO per j" have agreed to abide by
This was accepted generally as defi-Jcent of the five-year average. The sec- regulations promulgated.
Michigan City, Ind.. Sept. 26.—Ten
desperadoes shot down a guard, kid-
dertiken today in the roganization ofjnaped a sheriff and motori.st, menaced
'President RooseVelt’s double-edged|two prison officials with death, and
program to cut surplus by aiding the ,e.scaped today from the Indiana stat»
hungry. penitentiary.
Harry Hopkins, director of the relief
now lying idle in bank bills andfunds termination shall be proclaimed with reference to acre-
loeked up in closed bahks. " ' IWfiire januaif'l, 1934. reduction and for crop production
nitely eliminating at this time any in-iretary of agriculture shall have the I shall be granted for pe-
ciais had under consideration a planjflation of the currency. It means the!right to increase the acreage which years, 1934 and 1935, the
to lend the farmer 10 cents a pound j government is going to use every may be planted if circumstances ap-1 aCT'ceing to comply with any
on his cotton pending the time the power to put into circulation m.(}pey|pear to justify such actioijj. That de-; •’^‘1^’irements made by the secretary
government could begin making loans. - * - ... .,r :.i.
The cooperative lending may also con
tinue, if decided upon, as a supple
ment to the federal loans.
Johnson said today it w'a.s impera
tive that actual lending on cotton held
by the producers begin as soon as pos
sible. A native Missis.sippian, Johnson
said he realized that many farmers
could not continue to hold their staple
indefinitely unless govrenment aid
was forthcoming.
Representative Wilson, Democrat,
organization, said “we can use a lot,”
in announcing his office was attempt
ing to ascertain accurately the poten
tial consumption of unemployed and
others on relief rolls. . ’'
Farm administrators, meanwhile
sought to establish what surpluses of
locked up in closed bahks.
Mr. Roosevel^ was primarily inter
ested tonight in coordinating all of amongst cotton producing states on
the government financial agencies to-the basis of a ratable proportion of-
the five-year average. The county as
sociation shall allocate to each farm
assure full support to agriculture and
bu.sine.ss in his price lifting re9b\’ei^'
program. -
William H. VV'oodin, secretary of the
treasury, headed the group which met
for almost three hours with the Presi
dent.
'The
Wfiire January
“.\llocate the acreage to be planted year. Regulations for 1936
shall not "require the procruoer to re-
! strict acreage in excess of 25 per cent
of the /Ive year average planted to
cotton as set forth in his applicatio^n.
Comi)ensation for 1935 shall be on
same basis as 1934.
“(6) The average annual domestic
consumption of cotton for the five-
farm pibducts irew : ^ T^:
agencies led to the definite conclu
sion that Mr. Roo.sevelt is going to
tor had informed him the 10-cent loan
would be made on the basis of seven-
eighths inch middling cotton and that
slightly lower loans would be made
on cotton below that grade and staple j take quick action on the closed banks,
length. Wilson said it was his under-1 He wants the four or five billion
standing no loans higher than 10 cents | dollars now locked up in these in?ti-
would be made regardless of the cot-
it.s portion bf the acreage to be plant
ed by the optuatoi' on basis of five-
year average. If land has not been
planted to cotton continuously, adja- ^
cent or land of similar character shall period ending July 31, 1933, was
be used to determine basis for rental; ^PP’’^^**^^*^tely 5,065,000 bales. AIlo-
|Cate the average to the countie.s of
the Reconstruction Finance corpor-i "(3) T'ompensate producer in part state in proportion to five-year
ation, the budget, the Deposit Insur-'by paying cash rental and or benefit Iproduction of each county.
Successful in what appeared to have
been a long plotted break for liberty,
the convicts speeded away toward
Chicago, .55 miles distant, in two au
tomobiles commandeered from the
men they abducted.
Two of the fugitives were .sentended'
for murder and five for bank robbery.
presence of .Attorney General
Louisiana, said after a"“visit to John-together with the heads of payment and allotment purposes,
son that the farm finance administra
ance corporation and other financial payments fe” orveage left oMt of cot-allotment committees shall al-
ton pioduction. No rental and or ben-1 R'^‘‘^te to individual produc^i^s ratable
efit payments shall be paid producers * P<’*tion of county s allocation, !«ich al-
in advance of actual planting. ThelRdment being ba.sed on individual’s
amount of cash rental or the amount j f've-year average acre production. On
ton’s quality. The farm administration
ha^ announced that the loans would
'Tarm—pyico- or-- 10- <«nt.s on the
cotton in the pos.session of the farmer.
Johnson said today he believed the
options given farmers on almut 2,400,-
tutions to be made available as soon
as possible. An early announcement
of benefit payments shall be deter
mined by the county association si^b-
jeet to the approval of the cotton sec-
appeareil iu prospect, but just whatttionof the agricultural adjusUmint atl-i him paidty price plus his ratable pro-
the President has in mind was care-; ministration and shall be based on a' portion of any suri)lus of funds avail-
the allotted baleage, the secretai'y of
agriculture shall agree that producer
will receive payment tending to give
fully withhold tonight.
Mr. Roosevelt is believed to hold the
opinion that if these billions coupled
OOO bales of government owned cotton with the others now lying idle in the
would be released about October 15.
schedule, which is now being worked inble for the benefit paymehjjs fSAdlt-
out^
‘The per-acre production shall be
ling fiom failure of some producei;>^to
coopei^ate. In the event .secretaire* of
determined by the county association agriculture must pay producer a sum
banks can be pnf work there is no'based on the preceding five-year av-j representing the difference between
The options were given to farmers j doubt of keeping pace with the price'erage production of the land in ques-1 average farm price and parity price,
who participated in the emergencyirising efforts of the industrial andjtion of lands of like character where!rental payments shall be deducted
cotton reduction campaign and were agricultural recovery campaigns. not planted to cotton continuously. Ifrom such sums.”
Leaving the White House, Woodin
and which could be most readily ac
quired and distributed. They have yet
to determine to what extent the pur-
cha.se of surplus products will be as
sociated with their production control
plan.
Major Robert M. Littlejohn, fl.scal
expert of the army’s general staff, as
sumed direction of the program for
the agricultural adjustment adminis
tration, which is considering organiza
tion of a non-profit organization un
der District o^ Columbia laws through
which to carry on.
Whether this will be necessary will
depend on the extent of open market
purchases that is decidetl. If the pro
gram is coupled with product^Jn con
trol there mightbe a limitation of
purchases to the products of the farm
ers who join in agreements to curtail
•production.
One plan under consideration calls
Tor purchasing surpluses,
fruits und dairy products.
four were serving maximum sentences
of 25 years for robbery or auto ban
ditry. They were regarded as the most
dangerous men in the prison.
The e.scape started in the pri.son
shirt factory. Assistant Warden Al
bert Evans was summoned to the shop
on pretext that he was needed there
because of a breakdown in machinery.
He was greeted- l)y seven men with
pistols and four with clubs. The con
victs'disarmed Evans and forced him
and 1). H. Stevens, plant superint;‘nd-
ent to accompany them.
Taking with them a 10-foot steel
shaft for use as a battering ram if
needed, the 11 prusoners forced Evans
and Stevens to accompany them into
a ventilating tunnpl running under the
prison buildings. There they held a
conference.
After the “council of war”, each of
the despera<l(M*.s picked up a bundle of
iBCtuding (shirts and they nrtarrhed up into a ce4l
from or-ib)<)ck,
at six cents a pound.
The farm administration decided to
withhold release of the options until
all could be turned loese simultaneous-
said “everything looks very hopeful.”
The law providing for insurance of
bank deposits becomes effective Janu-
ly, taking the attitude that it would | ary 1. f'eMain requirements must he
he unfair to give one farmer permis-imet by banks which are not members
sion to sell option cotton while deny-j of the federal re.serve sy.stem to be
ing the privilege to others. jeome eligible for this insurance.
If the price of cotton remains j There have been rejjorts that some
around 10 cents, farmers who took jbank.s in ordei-to obtain this eligibility
options on the 2,400,000 bales will are remaining too )i(|uid and not
make a profit of about $.50,000,000. granting much needed credit to indus-
itiy' anil agriculture. This wa.s gone
:into thoioughly tonight,
I 'I'he President wants the hanks to do
1h(iir pait. H-* has the |»()\ver t(t issue
woum YOU VOTE AGAINST
' THE TEN COMMANDMENTS?
• N
Dr. Georife B. Cromer, of New
berry, Asks Several Pertinent
(Questions.
2,750,000 Pounds
Pork For State
ganizations of producers at less than
open market prices.
This would be directed at the double
aim of relieving the mark^s of the
threat of over-supply, thtre bringing
supplies closer to active demand, and
making use of products which mar
kets could not otherwise absorb) and
which in ca.ses where producers are
organized might ho permittetl to go to
waste.
Hosemen Drill
For Tarheels
(From The Newljei^y Observer)
•As has been announced, u he pastor
of the Lutheran chureh, by vote of his
preachin,
Hopes Runninj^ High for Lenoir-.
Rhyne Game At Hickory Fri
day Night. Offense Works
Smoothly.
new cui rency but }tp|)ai ently he doe-
not belie.e it is nft • ar’' -f the banks
pinnp out the
is now idle.
a .vcjies of
Ten Coinmand-
ererLl wh u he think-
Freshman Team
Showing Up Well
congregation, i.s
night s(‘rvices on the
ments.
Woodrow Wilson laifi down I 1 prin-
cijiles for the e’liidance of the nations
in the interest of world peace. Th»*y
were known as Wilson’s 1 ourteen surplus of Ihi
Announce Opening
Of Tax Books
' Opening of the tax hOok.s on October
Agricultural Administration Al-jlb for the eolleetion •f state, county
lots Amount To Needy In announced
! by County '1 rea.surer !h K»»y Siini)son ,
in this
Each guard they encountereil
told by the escaping men, "We’re tak
ing these shirts out.” Menaced by pi.s-
tols concealed Inmeath the bundle.-- of
shirts, Evans and Ktevens could not
give a warning.
Half a dozen iron doors were open
ed in that manner and the procession
filed through. Finally, they reached a
' guard r(M>m, one wall of whu’h formed
part of the main gate f)f the prison.
At that point two guaids, (luy Burk-
low and Fred Wyllnit'C. <|uestion*d the
group. Wellnitz was slugged into un
consciousness by jiistol tnRt.-s. Burklow
was forced to ojien tlie outer gate,
j l,ooking for mom-y and weapons,
Ithe convicts entereil the jui-an cUaJv’s
Offit-e out.'-’ide-th«* wa'l . (ire of a half
!do’/.en clerks in the- ofCce, l-'inley T.
.(('arson, beeatne eonfu -d a"'* tailed
to drill their men this week in offen
sive work in preparation for the tilt
Coach Walter Johnson and hi.s as-1
sistant, 11 L. Eichclberger, continueFortv Men Now Hard
A1 Work. First (’ontest With
WtHi I.enoir,Rhvme to be played I'ri-
day night in Hickory, N. C. With the
performance against Clemson la.'d
.Saturday as an indication the Blue
Stockings w'ill d'-e’v more than repeat
last y(“Hr’s score, when they bested
the Rhyners by nine points. With a
- s4ar44Crvg- pa>^>dtig. combi nation—Lbin;in,
to Higbe, and the offensive drive of
Holick the Hosemen are expected to
uncover real strength in their scor ng. positions and f’hacIi'McMiHiaJLid’ophe-
The enti)»e P. ('. line .showed how pow- i . .
erful they were in the ('lemson game
and much is expected from them in
this contest.
This week Coach Johnson is spend-
his time in smoothing out the
Points. There is a .story that after Wil
son's death his sjiirit met Mri.ses, and
Mose.s said to him, “Wilson, you would
fin<l it intei-esting if you could go back
to earth and see what they are doing
I to your Fourteen Points.” Wilson re-
i plied, ".Moses you would find it intei'
South ('iirolina This F;ill.
/
Columbia Sept. 21. S'oulb ( arolina
has been allotted a minimum of 2.750,-
000 pounils of cured pork to lie dis
tributed by relief force- in th»* gov-
ernnuml’s movenumt to cut down the
eominodity, .Malcolm
lief administrator, an-
ing
rough places in his team that appear
ed in the game against the Tigers.;
Punting, a noticeably weak point, will j
also claim attention but with a little '
polishing the Blue Stocking eleven!
will look as one of the .strongest
teams in the S. I. Ar. A.
Miller, state r<
nounced today.
(lovernor Blackwood today signed a
lequisition ciAering one-foui th of this
amount, and Miller said, the initial
shipment was exjiected around Oeto
her 7. He is now working on details
Garofina At (^umhia Get. 13. ; oKiiiig if t.u eaiDi .and j♦4-44,*^ l.y ilie eoualy-^e-.
Opfiuntr Home Game Oet. y""*" ten,ii..f ageneie.s. . " i
' ' points.” “This f(iO(
With a large number of candidate.-' ^ wonflei’ if, at t he clo.-e of the series
reporting for freshman football each .-'ermons, the congregation will he
after/ioon, Coach Lonnie McMillian
look.s to the coining .-eason with much t^ic Ti n ^ omrnandments, on the fol-
not meant
places on the team. Theie are seveial 1. They unduly interfere W'iih per-
excellent Candidates for the backfield .<onal rights.
2. They unduly encroach upon the
.oes a strong line if hi.s material de- «f the local church,
velop.s as he expects it to. The men; 3 prohibit,
have had two or three hard'SCTimmag- i , viillion.s break them every day,
t^s and are rapidly getting into wilfully,
for their first game, which comes, - ^ thousands of
, , , , , years billion.s* have been spent in the
hollowing 1.S the complete •‘schedule: enforcement.
surplus that the agricultuia
ment administration has made avail-
reaiily to vole in favor of the repeal able to the feileral emeigency ridief
admini.stration to be given in aildition
to Ihj sulistituted- for any food that ^
{already i.s being provided iTy^the re-,
lief dollar.” 1;' ' i
“The desire of th^ rUi^Tladminis-j
tration i.s that this suriilus, 1^ con-1
sumed so as not to depre.-^s the mar- ^
ket price for this product.”
Ti
in an adverti.scnu'nt el-cwhen
F>apcr.
The arinouneeiuent shows that the
levy for state pul|u>.•^es, including the
3 mill constitutional school levy, ri*-
rnains the same as last year at H mills.
The levy for all county purposes is'Te-
dueed by 11 mills. Tin* total levy for
state and county purposes is 25 mills
as compared with !IU mills last year.
Reductions in .school distiict levies
ai'e shown as follows;
t -Trinity Ridge, IV-mtlls; Prospect, j ,„ni„bile: —
1 mills; Bai k.ulale-.N'arnie, 1 mill;* \ yhoit distance down tie- hiuliwav,
Bethany^ 1 mill; Youngs, 2 mills; I .an- other seven foieetl ihc inu-r of
ford, mill.,; I Bethel, 5 miHs; 'an ai7tolm>rrde“carr.ving I Wo ws-meii to
I ' I o , , 'Mt. Gallagher, 1 mills; Bethel Grove, b,-ad his eai into a dii« h. fhey rodi-
the agricultural luljuHl-1 ^ Pleasant, J mills; ( ros.Sj^wuy with the ilriv. i , leaving the wo-
i a choi us of 01
t
..e
'l.ru'e
d at
^ him.
) Bullct7 sliuck him
. 1
lil.i’! .ihe ■
s ly
in the leg and in tin
■Id'i.
no
j (U'spci adiK's finished
1 a*
1 eo-k'tlg
il c
'office, and fled whin
th
ey heaiti
! ail
{alarm sounded iri.-ulc l!
!ie
pii.-on.
j As they fled, tin
eneoun
red
j Sheriff Charles Hill, 0
f G
oiyloM,
Ind..
• who had brought >eve
ral
pii '>ner
s l(.
Ithe pemlentiai y. 'I’hc
y
o . » rpovM
cred
• him, look his weapon.-.
. a’'
1 forced
him
j Lo can y four of them
aw;
iiy in his
a it-
Hill, I'-..
Goldvilie, 5 mills;
O’Dell’s, 3 mills.
mills;
r.
(Minton, f>'At
Ren no, 6
iriillk; ; Pchinii. Tlw driv er vva I 'eed lat-
rnills
Many New Men-
Enrolled At P.C.
er at nearby Gary.
I Rotarians Hear —
I Belgian Visitor
V ~
Dr. Edouard VVillfirs .Addresses
Fourth Distriet Members at
I Presbyterian college enrollment yes
terday had reached 2X3 for m a*
. , , ( t ,,r • Laurens Meetintj.
•^veai H work. Of this number 115 are 1
October IT-r-Carolina at Columbia.
October 21—Citadel at Clinton.
October 28—Clem.son at Clinton.
November 9—Newberry at New-
I berry.
November 10—Wofford at Clinton.
Mrs. Sanders Nam^
Cotton Reporter
6. They were imposed upon the peo
ple without a referendum.
7. Th.-y,.CAn Atver be enforced. _ san.leir, of the [a,Reel number of eludenta, s^ven
near here, ha.s been ^ jjj.g represented in the student
freshmen and upper-clussmen from, ,,aurens, .Sept. 23. An inter-city
other colleges, which gives the >nsli- m^gting was held here Thur.s-
tution the second largest first-year {.jay night with representatives
jclass in its history.
the
[ires-
clubs
in
, 8. The world call* for education anj j
moral .suasion, in.stead of arbitrary
laws.
County Farmers
Receiving Ca8hl“"'‘T"...fL'’!l.';f..i'l7.!','■'■“''''"‘*7i7nai''7ar;7e»ented"by“'k,.iH.7t
be named as coUon statistician in this
county.
Mrs. Sanders succeeds R. Stanton
Blakely of this city, who has held the
position for the past two years.
In two w'eeks time the two coaches. roster of freshman candidates,,
have done remarkably well. "'together with the towns from which!
ball experts in the state were sur- follow.s:
prised by Saturdays game and much, p^reeman, Clinton; Miller, Thornwell
credit is due to the team an to orphanage; garland, Thornwell; Ox-j
coaching staff. ' |gy^ Clinton; Matthews, Winnsboro;!
—— jHarvin, Manning; Bulwinkle. Charles-! " ' '
(ton; Poulnot, Charleston; Bird, Colum-j announced Monday ^ fiom
ijinnings onow Ibi,. Gamble, Walhalla; Robinson, Fay-1 Couniy Agent C. B. Cannon’s office at
I Talmadge, Atlanta;! f^kt 297 cheeks have been re-
LaOTge mcrcaoc MeSween, Clinton; Kendall, Florence;, ceived for farmers in this county who
^ iWallace, Chester: Buchan, Mullins;!plowed under cotton in the reduction
Washington, Sept. 23. — Cotton of Kapperrnan, Paris Island; Thomp.son, campaign early in the summer. The
this year’s crop ginned prior to Sept. Camden; Hutchinson, Point Pleasant, third installment of government
16 was reported today by the census'w. Va.; Harvin, J. R., Columbia; Jor- checks received increased the amount
bureau to have totaled 3,100,701 run- dan, Thornwell; Smith, J. B., Clover; covered so far to about $28,000 out,of
ning bales, including 84,307 round Collings, Atlanta; Jacobs, J. B., Thorn- ® total of $185,()94 involved in farmer
bales counted as half bale.s, and 63 well; Mansfield, St. Petersburg, Fla.; contracts.
bales of American-Egyptian. Beeman, Thornwell; Williams, Thorn-{ Of the total amount to be distribdt-
To date last year ginnings totaled well; Abbott, Walhalla; Moore, Rock ed to farmers in thi.s county under the either 1932 or 1933 poll tax receipLs
2,645,674 running bales, including 52,- Hill; Dabney, PMorence; Davis, Flor- government plan, $17^4,536 is to be^would satisfy voting rjualification.s for
254 round bales and 325 bales of ence; Smith, P., Anderson; Evan-s, Iva; paid those farmers who accepted the,the repeal referendum November 7.
American-Egyptian. (Jacobs, M., KingRtree; McCutcheon, cash payment without the option fea-j Prospecti^ve voters must\ possess
Ginnings this year included; North Florence; Plunkett, Conors, Ga.; Shu-1 ture, while $10,568 will go to those:registration certificates dated at least
irolina, 68,491; South Carolina, 170,- maker, Charlotte, N. C.; Clark, Union;'who accepted the cash jiayment withjso days ibefore the election and must
appointed as cotton census reporter {H3, Georgia 14,
for Laurens coijnty, it was announced. Florida 3,‘.Alabama
Saturday. Mrs. Sander.s is an active 2, West Virginia 2, Virginia 1.
member of the I^uren.s County ('oun-j There are twenty-.six co-eds incluil-
cil of Farm Women, and hears the dis-jej the student body, practically all
^nt from practically all
While South (’arolina naturally,has {h^. Piedmont section.
The feature of the gathering was
the address by Dr.
of Clinton.
Repeal Election
Rules. Are Given
Columbia, Sept. 20.—Attorney Gen
eral John M. Daniel todayi handed
down an official opinion holding that
Carolina,
48^
FWnee.
!3aifiitj:eaid£nce,j:£auk(ua^
P.C. 1933
Grid Schedule
September 29 lanoir-Rhyne
at Hickory (night gams).
Oct..7—Howard at Clinton.
Oct. ‘28 Wofford at Clinton.
.Nov, 4—The Gitadfel at Char
leston. ^ I j
Nov. 11—.Newhefty at Clinton.
Nov. 17 - Flrskine at Due
West.
Nov. 25'— (’atawba at Salis
bury.
by Dr. Edouard Willems,
of Brussels, Belgium. “Rotary Inter
national” was his theme, with special
reference to its organized succe.s.s in
I Europe.) The noted educator, lecturer
'and high official in Rotary Intelna-
F.
{Phillips, Asheville, new governor of
{the Fifty-eighth district, after Gover
nor Phillips had been introduced by
I E. I). Easterhy, president of the Lau-
Jrens Rotary club.
An entertaining musical prograim
'w^s given during the evening by Mns
IL, S. McMillan, Mrs. E. I). East^by,
I Mr.s, R. H. Roper and Mrs. F. N. Ken-
.nedy in a quartet, the Mis.ses En'iily,
j Elizabeth and Nancy Babb, sisters, in
'trio selections with accompaniments
I by Mis.s Kathleen Sanders.
I The meeting was held; in the com
munity hall, which had been suitably
(kcorated for the occasion.
Mr. and Mrs. Jack W. Dillard, Miss
Nelle Dillard of Spartanburg, and
Miw Ada Dillard of Charlotte, tpaa$
■>a
■M
■ s
'^ .4 •'V j'-r..>'1*^