The Clinton chronicle. (Clinton, S.C.) 1901-current, October 12, 1933, Image 1
•TTv I? i r»i? r? i f’TC !"““””,J:;f^U««IPLANS GO FORWARD FOR
A NEW BANK IN CLINTON
TO FACE FACTS;
■ - ■ ■ I
Johnson Points To Federation
As “Greatest Hope of De
spairing Humanity.” Says
Strikes Unnecessary and Can
not Be Further Tolerated.
Put 12,885,000
.!
Increase of 471,000 Bales Since;
Last Report Sept. 8th. Yield |
Per Acre High.
jWesley Dohnan
Gpira To Rei
LAND RENTALS
Reward poR FARMERS
Washinjrton, , Oct. 10. — Warning
that “the very foundations of organ
ized labor are at test,’* Hugh S. John
son, the recovery administrator, told'
the .American Federation of Labor higher
night that strikes are unnecessary i g
“under the Roosevelt plan."
.^t the same time, he asserted that
Washington. Oct. 9.—.\long with an
estimate that 12,885,000 bales of cot
ton would be grown in the Unite*!
States this year, the agriculture de-
ipartnient said today that an increased
acreage and “much larger production" ]
was indicated abroad.
The forecast today was
than that on
471,0000
Initial Meeting Held Looking To Formation At
Early Date of New National Bank In City.
Stockholders and Depositors of Commercial
Bank Launch ‘Movement.
Uflfnii Resident of Sandy
Springs Secpon and. Magis-.
trate of Scufflelown Township 1 Planters Wlio
Let Lands Lie Idle Next Year.
Campaign Starts Soon.
For 43 Years Passes At Home.
A meeting of a group of stockhold-i tee which had been looking into the
' Laurens, Ocl. 6.—J. Wesley Don-
nan,^74, esbeerncd l^aurens county citi
zen, died Friday at his home near
1 Sandy Springs church, .^even miles
! northeast of the city. He had been in
I failing health for sometime, and criti-
! caliy ill during the last week.
Washington. Oct. 7.—t^otton grow
ers will be paid rentals of from t»
$11 an acre to let their lands lie idle
next year in the government’s rr
■'-r su;
rery program
“The plain stark truth is that you
cannot tolerate the strike,” Johnson
said in addressing the hundreds of
(felegates itt the f«fera(4on’s-4mttual
convention. “Public opinion is the t>s-lboard
sential power in this country. In the
end it will break down and destroy
every subversive influence,
“If now—when the whole power of
this government and its people is he-; it was that
i ^st program for triir
Septem- l^rs and depositors of the Commercial i affairs of the Commercial Bank and | Funeral .services were conducted production.
jOank was held at the Chamber of i studying the question as to what; Kandy Springs ^church at 2:.'10 o’clock The scale of payments v.i]] i)e b:
department’s rooms in the Masonic tern-[would probably be the best course to Saturday afternoon, with the pastor,] on the potential yields 0! th<* land
W. McKlrath of FTnoree, jder the control program made
the rites. Interment fol-( today by the farm ad. 'i
church cemetery.
realize the greatest return from thej Donnan
assets of the bank. After giving a
genojal outline of the conditions of
the hank as this.^pnip ha<l ascertain.'
Wade stilled—it was
cLooseveu pian. . . The 1933 crop, if the department’s rooms in the Masonic tern-| would probably be the best course to .Saturday after
.At the same tinie. he asserted at prt>,lictions are borne out. will be only 'Monday night, at which fifty-odd'pursue by the depositors and stock- the Rev. ,L W
orgamzatum of both industry amC less than that of 1932,present. holders of the Commercial Bank so' in charge of tl
workers i.s vital to the .success o campaign which resulted f meeting was called to order by , as to protect their interest and to i lowed in the cl
recovery program. i;.. i • ... . : lo \i’ h t r.i . .. . i _ .1 ... /. ..
w-
U5
e4
n-
’i<
K. W. Wade, with R. L. Plaxico as
temporary chairman. Mr. Wade was
elected permanent chairman and Mr.
Plaxico ]iermunent secretary.
Mis- Wmle maile-A-state-ment giving , ed, Mr.
opinion of this group that the best
results 'Could he obtained by cooner-
ation between the depositors and
Presbytery Meets
At Whitmire
R. F. Mc('a.slan of (Ireenwood,
Is Made Moderator. Review of
Year’s Work Considered.
Several Pre.shyterian ministers, and
laymen from here were In WTitlrhire
last week for the ^innual fall meet-
“Loyalty Week”
For Methodists
in the plowing under of about 10,398,-
OOO acres this summer.
The average yield forecast per acre
EdD:iLj]yLj;ea son. The crop report ing '
predicted the yield at 2oO irnt ^
'pound.s per acre, as compared to 173.3 ! present an outline of the!
in 193'2 and an average of only 187.4*"^''^ that had luvn done by a group*
in the ptu-iod between 1922.31: ^composed of C. \V. Stone, W. I). Cope-,
The department .said information j ^ •^'••Hrd and stockholders towards opening a new
the cotton acre- "«de. He .said that thi.s com- hank, thus averting the necessity of
ing given to rfn effort to provide and'age in India this .sea.son was 14,031,- ** .-^elf-appointed commit-| (Continued on page two)
maintain to the ultimate the rights of 98(», as compared with 13.41:1,000 Jast *" - ' -
every man who w’orks for pay -you, .vear. ('hina’s acreage was estimated'
permit or countenance this economic'at •'>..•4,s,000, .compared with .5,8:U).(H)0-
sabotage, that public confidence and Fg.V)»t. 1.873,000 and 1.13,5,000- Kus-
opinion will turn against you.’’ 4,ir)S,000 and o,139,001); Mexico,
Johnson was introduced by William ; 1-1,000 and 188,000; Bulgaria, 70 000
Green, president of the federation, and 20,000, and .Syria and Lebanon,
who pledged the "unfaltering support 14,000 and 20,000.
of labor in the recovery movement. The Kgyptian production for 1033
Using the situation in the hitumi- ha.s been estimated at 1,812,000 liajes
nous coal fields as an example, the'as compared with l.()a5,000 last sea-
ailmini.strafof .saliJ It^fepresented “the .stm; 4^hina, 2,<500,4)00 am! 2,280,000-
best and the worst in NIRA.’’ • Brazil, 472,000 and 228.000; Bulgaria’
that .caa»," he .said, “as th^,21,000 and 8,000; .Mexico. 223,(K)0 and
facts and principles grew ^ear there tOh.iion;
was no opposition from enlightened i 28,000. 1
operators to contracts with the United {available for the other countries
Mine Workers. They recognized the .whose acreage was given,
new! for partnership to pull them- Today’s for**cast for Texas account-
selves out of a hole and to discipline'ed for 375,000 hales of tl)e- increase
their own industry. , 'above the September estimate, with
Special Nij^ht Service.s Heini?
Held This Week With VisitinK
Ministers .\s Guest Speakers.
had served as magis
trate of Scuffletown township for 43-
years without interruption, having
I been first appointed to the office in
1890. He had noL had apposition _for,
renoniination in more than 30 years,
and held the record a.s holder of the
same office in this county.
He was a successful farmer, one of
the “live-at-home" kind with a high
standard of achievement. He had lived
.at the same home for approximately
j 50 years, and on his farm he produced
all varieties of crops peculiar to this
section, rai.sed cattle, hogs and mule
colts, and his home orchards have
been the pride of his farm for
years.
d-
■'«
ia
many
’Squire Donnan, as he wa.s known,ers. The
pi
inent
ministration which aiirs to b
plantings dow-n to 25,()(»o.O00 acw
1934 as compared with ab-ut 41,000,-
000 this year.
It was (‘stimated that the cost
waiuld he about $lt>(),000.(H>(). This will
he met by conti.nuing the pmces.sing
tax of 4.2 cents a pound for anothe/
year.
Farm admini.-^trators -aid they in-
tenil to launch within two weeks their
campaign to obtain ag eenients for
rediic the planting-;. The fu'st step
will he organization .of county associ
ations'of growers.
Sliced is necessary _to make the con
trol campaign paralU-l the govern
ment’s program of making loans of 10
cents a pound on cotton held by farm-
R.ltu7 ’l^rtw7 South <-4irQUn. presbytery,
, , .1 ( iinvening at 10 a. nv., the sessions
reduction estimates are not! , -.u r
were openin! with a sermon from the
retiring moderator, the Rev. A. F.
Doty, of Calhoun Falls, followed by
the observance of the Ixird’s supper
administered by the Rev. G. M. Tel-
^ # 11 • ‘Iford of Abbeville, and the Rev. R. D.
Thf moment that contract was ..ncrcaaca bemit shown for all major, ^ ^
the whole responsi-{states save Mississippi and l.A>uisiana. 1
“<?hurclv Wee.k’’Lis. being
observed this w-eek at North Broad
Street .Methodist church with interest!
daily.
latter will he put into oper-
to his neighbors and friends, had Jieen | ation soon under the jilans approve4
by President Roosevelt, with loans be-
for many years a memlier and officer
in the Sandy Springs Methodist
ing extended by a commodity ej-edit
and attendance growing
a * .
week’s senes of sermons has been
arranged by the pastor, the Rev. H.
church, a local lea<!cr and always in^ : corporation to farmers whC agree to
U'rested in public matters, [join in next year’s reduction program.
Mr. IHinnan was twice married, his j addition to rental payments,
wife.. .being. Abv.J^j£...M£«- . in the 1934 BoaUuI
SHian Donnan. Of this union tw<i p^id a benefit on the do-
Mrs. M. G, Dea-| , n , , , .
^ I)on-i ^ consumed portion of their
iiUcy i/uii-j
marriage
She sur-
crop if the average price iluring next
season is below the “parity" price for
of this city, was elected temporary
made practically
blllly for the rc«-uc of that inaustry. The i-cpoit ?»id condilion.s during
*711.".*?":.' for^^thc success September were unusually favorahll'’''-^'' *'" assist the
of NRA fell .squarely on the shoulders f„r maturiny late holl.s, and that in
state*! cTerk, Up..
H. \\. Pratt, of Columbia.
of John L. Uwis (P^^iJent of the'most parts of the belt the crop had' b'ostcr McCaslan, Greenwood
l.j.,,, ununimo islv elect”
der hi.-c far^aching agreement 'had ' o,H*neM. Picl^g ^ -
('ould he c<»nr*>l the <livergent efforts i made irfiod t -ru 1 ’ .
of all groups of nuners? In a word-. The ginningT-, 1 ... t. ,, , iT "“'‘'V"''-
is union labor a responsible instru- dav showed that 5S54 4*\*5 T'VO missions by Dr. J.
mental,ty? .Make no mistake about U been . t . t etoW 1 1 of Dallas Texas, one of the
-the very foundations of organized wi-h 4 Av u | ‘ t 1''“ "" I"""''"
labor are at test here and now." ," 'ng the sa.ne per.od conuiuttee; a popular .neeting on
"Hut'what IS hapfH-ning? What are* Cotton eonsiin.#,) I t, u cmnlucted l,y Dr. I). J.
th*. hazards’ \ minoritv on each side /‘luring the month 'V‘>ods of liis city, assisted by the
th* hazaHl>. A minonty ‘^h . 11 of August, amountefi to .5HH..578 bale--,' H‘'v. (J. M. Telford and Rev M A
- indu.stiy and labtu-—i.s threatening wi,;),. , . ' ik . * p ^
the whole eniernrise \ minority of !! n I ^ c.msuming; l>uran( of AhhevilJe; the .social hour
tne v*n*>i» *nuipii.«..^ minomy i I establishments on August 31 was'at noim when the hostess church
miners using force and violence m de- i i.vik'it u,„i „„i i . oususs tnuicn
. p .L -u ,j,i atxl in iiiudic storage and at ‘“‘'ved lunch at the Commimiiv
tiance of the public peace is hamper- /.ornoiesm*s; ^ x'-.n i . , i . ' ommunily
.1 1.1 I 1 u P .u I V’mi'K "M .s, ...H.i(),5,<i. Import.s f„r bou.se; and t ie learimr of reonrtx
ing the respQn.-=>hle leader.ship <»f thv'Auiru'it w»mi. oxxi i..,i i .l p itfiori.s
. , X, xx- 1 J * > y^ugu.-i wue Iiale.s and the ex- from., the various committees nf th„
I nited .Mine \N orker.s and preventing portw i.f i , . nonmnuts oi in**
; . •* , , * ft i»oii> oj <lume^lIc cotton, exchu ing P»‘“^hytery.
t-onipliance with Jt.-^ contracts. A mi- Jinfer.s, viere 3;t2 8'*7
noriiy of operator.t. thus far have j The'census bureau estimated won,
omitted to accord the rights and priv-'p,.o,juction of commercial cotton ex
il*g*'s t*) labor which 90 per cent of elusive of linu-r.s iii l'»3-> u -
the industry have conctnled. 771,000 hales, counting foreign ciUonir^?’ committee.of which Rev, G. A.
"The purpose of the iieople of the (in hales of 478 lint poun,!s The eon ^'^c*wl|erry, is chairman.
United 8late-> as expressed in .MRA sumiition of cotton for- the y*tar end- V**^^*^*^^ Ijcfore the next Luster .Sun-
^the coiLcerted effort of both employ- ing July 31, P,)32 was idaced at de.signated as a day for a
er« and employees the peace iif a' 980,000 bales, ' *"*" P***‘**uyfc*’y-wide meeting of the young
great .state are all thus pul in jeo- 1
daughters survive,
ver of Carlisle, and Miss
0, Chambers, with each visiting min-1 nan, at home. His second
ister speaking on some subject related 1 was to .Mi.ss Corrie Todd. ..nxr . l i
. • t I 1. z. ^ z . ,1 • u- 4 zu -zi. 4U g II ! staple base*! on pre-war average.**,
to church loyalty on the part of theivives him, together with the follow- , , . l , j
' !• III., *. rn Tx rentals that have been advanced
individual member. ring sons and daughters: Mrs. T. P. , „ ,k , n i .i i . . g ,i.
,, . o *4 p V17U', ■ I Ik by that time will be deducted from the
Monday evening the speaker was '^V*'^^ of Whitmire, Miss Jane J^o^nan ■ payments. About one-half of
the cotton produce,! is ortlinarily re.
, ,, , ,, , „ (Ciuired for domestic u.se.
gart‘t Donnan. Irene Donnan and ( or- i • • , i , i «•
. ,z , g, ,, , • The administration conqileled uis-
ne Bell Donnan of (iieenville, andi. , i . p 4,././kot , •
z, , I , z gM 1 .tribution today of $71,708,035 ‘ in
Sam Donnan, student at (/lemson col- u i, , i l i ■ ,v
n , - J k .fc 'chvck.s tu producers-who joiuedjn_tiu4.
mge. He is al.so survived by Ihree^ , . ,
plowing
of their
ing sons and daughters: Mrs. T. P.|
ffonday evening the speaker was'
the Rev. R. L. Holrojrd, pastor of Columbia, Mias Bess Donnan at
Main sVreH MethcKllst church of (Jeorgf* Doniuin, Mmses
Greenwood, who spoke on the subjt'ct,
“Our Sunday .School and Church I.oy-
alty." Gilbert B. Blakely - pre.sjded
The pre.shyt**ry voted acceptanc** of;,, ' .
ilia liuilget of $23,33.3 for the year 1934-
t-|35 as recommend**,! hv the stewanl-! ‘
over the service.
Tuesday evening, with Mrs. John
W. Finney presiding. “Our Women l*aurens county; K I. Donnan.
and Church 1/oyalty’’ was the sul)-,"f (.linton, and (irover Don-
ject, with the Rev. R. F. Morris, pre- “f Uurens; two half sisters. Mrs.
.siding elder of the (olumhia ,li.stricl. ‘‘f Kannap*)lis, N. ( ., and
as the speak*vr. i fiarrett of Clinton.
Last night’s thiune wa'vtl "Our!
Young People and Churclf^ l/tyalty,’’
with Horace Geer, presiding. The'
.sp<*aker was (h,* R<*v. W. B. Garrett,'
pastor o-f the Main Street .Methodist i
church of Columbia.
This evening at 7:30 the sp**cia! i
services will h,* continued, with IL D.,
program by
50 iH*r cent
up from
growing
Third District ^ ^
Doctors Gather! "
year's
125 to
cr*)p.
! In all, 801,080 checks have been
'maile,! and 9,32,0(K) of 1,010,000 cer-
tificat*“s of jH'rformance providing
JprtMif that the gniwer tlid jilow up a
j definite portion of his cr,>|>, have been
I received and approv,-d for payment.
s many as 48,000 civ ks :■>,* now be
ing issued each '.'ay.
Rental payments ’.vdl Kc { ild ni-x*.
IS I , ' i> * ;v*‘ar f,>r land luodiiciiiu a.- lutle
Dr. William hKleston, I'resHlrnt-i-j,
Klecl Stale Body, Makes Talk!
year’s program land
HS
hi-*
are
pardy by the wilfulnes.s of less than
10 pet; cent on InSh side.s.’’
“A fully organize,! an,l unchecked
industry could exploit an,l ,loiiiinate
a wh,»le nation,’’ he said. “A fully or-
ganized am! uncheeke,! labor could do
exactly the .-^anie. There~7iiu.st be re'~
^ponsiottiiy itreach stjch^^rganization,^
There must be a check on these great
Church Loyalty.
\t F riday
!people of ail churche.**, and pl^na ww-a^i ^
j , ■ , ^ I side. The sii
' ma<le for a more vigorous prosecu-
p'‘li lucipg
not eligih'e for
ntV 111 tlie'
President Attacks
Recovery Hecklers
Washington. Oct. 7.
. — President
Roosevelt toifay publicly assailed flie
“objectors" whrr artr handicap-
fling his rt*rovery program ami assert-
■poweis." ^his was no time “to seek special
Johnson warned also against critics juivilege, un'iii,* advantage, f>i jK-r-
tion of evangelism and religious e*lu-
' cation.
Reports were ma,le on (’hristian ed
ucation and ministerial relief by Rev.
L. I). Patton of Lauren.s; on religious
etlucation by Dr. Roswell C, lamg of
Greenwood;
THT
of the .’<R.A. charging Wall .Street
with re^aris that survey of small
busints-s would .>how, the failure of
the movement and that rising wages
have increased co.-ls and so reduced
consumption.
“.Any man who will make an ex
amination of these ctaies mu.st know
that in every case, wages and h*,urs
have been related to the ability of
sonal gain
because we face tmlay a
crisis."
.Mr. Roosevelt toltl the .Ani**rican
Feileration of Labor that "un.^elfish
patriotism’ niu>t come fir>t in the
economic rehabilitation effort.
His ad,ire.ss was d“live're4l in dt-di-.
eating a huge bronze memorial to.
.Samuel (iurnpers, w'ho serve,! 38 years {
as president of the fe'leratiun before
each iivlusiry to sustain them and not he died in .Mexico in ,1924.
one.cMle ha.-^ been apfiroved without 'fhe presulent sai,! there were “hot-
ihe overwhelming agreement of the hta,i.s’’ in workers’ ’•anks "who think
ind ry subniiting it. Not one .single that results can be obtained by noise j
c*Mie has been im|Mvse<i. Not one dras- and violence" and some empUiyers)
'tic provisit*n of this law has been in- who prefer "government by a privi-i
yoked. * legetf class instead of by majority
as- rule.’’
Rev. WV -Sr P*»rter of Ninety-Six; on
for,'ign missions by the Rev. F. T.
.Mc(5iir of Cross Hill; on evangelism
by tlv* Rev. .S. P. Bikwles of this city.
Pr*‘sbytery voted to hold its next
nu'etiiig at the Greenville church near
Donald.s on Tuesday, Afiril 21th, be
ginning at 10 a. ni.
(ling. The Rev. J. R. T. | On Board of Health. than 100 pounds war
ding elder of the Gr,*en-* - - — consideration,
ville ,listrict, in which the (’linUmj Laurens, Oct. 7. The annual meet- The scheiiule of pavm
church is included, will he the sjieak-jing „f the Third District Medical as- program follows;
er, using as his subject, “Our Men and , soeiation was held Thursday with the For land producing apiu i ximiiteiv
laiurens C<»unty Medical .society at j^5 t*, 12i» pounds p,*i- aci,‘, a rental of
At h'riday evening’s service the )>as-J country club. |H<‘t over $1! an acre; from l.'»0 t,> 2tH»
" 'I! Dr. William F.gleston, of JlartsvjUc,iJ.’9U"‘*''i_?
ihjeet will he,”The King-i pre.sidenl-dect 6T the Soufh Uarotmi a maximimi ,4 17^ 325 to iCIl.
dom of (Jod an,I Church Ijoyalty," i Medical assiiciation, was a. spt*cial' a maximum of $,». an.) for
M. 1. V\ hart,m, presid-1 and made an informative a,l- pixalueing 400 iiuund" and o.cr,
dress, using the State Board *<f Health!** maximum ,>f $11.
fur his subject. I II'‘* am*>unt of the ea>h rental will
Papers were'read by Dr. George R. ] h*? deUrinined by the county as^oci-
Wilkin.son, Dr. Jack 1). Parker, Dr. F., j**(>‘>**•‘^1 subject to th,*, appt o al ol ilu*
W. Carpenter and Dr. Will S. Judy. administration. .
I*.
with the Rev
ing elder of the Anderson district, as
the guest speaker.
Sunday morning will be ohservt*,! as
“Home ('oming Day" by the church,
for which a special and On press! ve
.service is lieing arrange*!. At the eve-
‘iXi
McGowan
all of Greenville. Dr.'R.
ning h*)ur an old-TakhmTied song ser-1 and Dr. R. 11. Ariail of l,aurens, were
vice will he .h,*1,1. .‘MI members of the;a]},n (^n th*.* program for papers on
congregati,»n, former members ,and ! ca.se histories.
friends are ,*s|,eeially invited to at-1 The next annual session of the
tend these services.
s,)ciation will b,*
session 01 me as-
held at Newberry,
Presbytery Meets
Here Next Week
Clerk Of Court
Makes Six Sales
McMillian Begins .
Basketball Work
and the new officers of the district
*>rgan.izulion an? Newberry physici
ans, Dr. Tz M. Pope, preHid,*nt; Dr. VV.
I). Senn, vice-presitient, and Dr. lU B.
.S**nn, s**cr(*tary.
, - Dr. Paul .McGowan,, of Laur.*n.s,
Coach Lonni,* McMillian, of Pres- served as president this year, and [)•**-
byterian co!!,*g,*, is not wasting any si*K'*J over the s<.*ssion Thurs,lay night,
time in g(*tting his ha.'k(*t*'ers in Dr. C. B. Mills of Cross Hill, is the
for th** Coming season. For the | retiring secretary.
Keprt*sentai,hes of \, R. P*
(’luirch In This State, F’lorida
and (ileurgia Convene Here
* T’uesday For Fall Session.
“These financial gentry who
sume to" know nw’^naboul how to oj)-
erate a business than the men who
are running it should take some coun
sel of *h ese circumstances, but finally
and above all. they should answer the
fundamental question of how you are
(Continueti On Page Six)
THIS
GRID MENU
j sold to
$3,000.
j Atlantic Joint Slock Land Bank v.s
*Jame« H. Drummond, '-'77acres in
' Dials township, sold to li. K. Babb,
attorney, for $2,100.
Atlantic Joint Stock [.and Bank vs
Kigh^ different denominations are*James H. Drummond and Mr.s. Mary
iepre,'*ente*! in the fh-esbyterian col- C. Drummon*!, 232,1 acres
Iqge student hraly for the new year.'township, sold to R. K. Babb,
-Metho*iist8 and Bap- ney, for $2,750,
Many Faiths In
Student Body
The following legal sale.s were made
by (’lerk of ('ourt Thus. W. Bennett!^ 1 n i 1 .i n i_ * * a , * 1 i tv,..
. , . f .z n/zt»!i«P **!l h*,>;k,*fha)l men who are A hamjuet dinner was .served in the
in front of the court hou.se on Uctoiieri' . . z • . . . ■ 11 . 1 •
not out lor football have h****.n w,»rk-1 duldiou.se. (lUests and visiltu s w'**u‘
ing out regularly in the gym. ^enLeituined with a mu.sical i»rogram.
M*)st of the men now working out giv**n by the Mi.sses Kmily, .Nancy and
are sojihomorcs, with a c(,uple of ol*l Llizah<?th Babb, in a number of popu-
men rep*)rting along with other men lar .selections, with piano accompani-
going out for the sport for the first ments by Mi.ss Kalhl<*en ,San,leis **f
•sale.sday:
R. A. Austin, tvea.surer,
scho*il district,
Crisp, 1H2 acres
Wadsworth
vs .Mary Eugenia
in Hunter township,
R. F.. Bahh, attorney, for
• ^
The S**c*»nd presbytery *tf the .\-so-
ciate R*'Tormed Pr*^sbyt<;i;in church
comjios**,) of churche.s in Honda,
,(b‘orgia and western .Soutli Carolina;
will c*mvene in its fall meeting in this
city next Tuesday night, Oct. 17, at
7:30 o’cl*K*k.
The opening serm*>n will be preach-
e,l by Rev. R. W. Carson of Wtiodruff,
{•fl*'r which Rev. \V. L. Pressly of
Crvenw’*>od, the incoming moderator.
se.'^sions of th** presbytery through
Wednes*!ay night.
means to avert a repetition »/f such a
Pi'eshyterians, Methodists and Bap- ney, for $2,750, {misfortune by having the team in
I lists are the most numerou.s, with the' E. D. Kasterby, receiver o good shape early and with capable
Lutheran, .A. R. P,, Congregational, Enterpri.se Bank, vs .Mac I . reserves on hand,
ianil Christian denominations repre- 57*a acres ni'ar Warrior ,rt.e
• 1 I.- » ♦ 1 *1,/. charge and presiile over the
lza.s4, year, after r*>cking thr*tugh a The Third Di.stnct embraces the . ...
mediocre schedule, the Blue Hose var- counties of Laurens, Creenwoo,^ .Ab-
sity team was wrecked hecau.se *>f anibeville, .Mctzoriuick and .NewlH*iry. , , .
fhe regular business .session opesBS
at nine o’clock Wednesday morning.
At n o’clock Rev, J. M. Bigham, su-
perintenilent of the young people’s
work in the denomination, will preach,
jin the afternoon session at 2 o’clock,
he-‘” memorial service will he held for
infraction of training rules, and an
entirely new line-up of comparative-
V 'ly inexperience*! men finished the sea-
in Youngs j McMillian
attor-! *'
Presbyterians Plan
For. Revival Service
iiti j
riemson vs G*"*" Washington atI”o'„”V thirtvon JtUnta are not ^0^1^°'''"'
Wazhu^on; 1)^. (niKhtl. members o{ any church. . Mr. (iennett aho soW'for K. Inman,
r-e ei I K - n ntalifn of the varjou.s master, of Greenville county, the fol-
Citadel vs Furman at Gr^nvi^. churche.s in the student body is as fol- lowing tract:
.Newberry v* Catawba at Salisbury, lows: Presbyterians 190, Methodists
Baptists 2, Lutheran 7, A. R. P. 4
mffora vs Onoir“RWyne ai Sptfi<^_^seopirt Tr^ngregttitmat t Chtid
UBburg. " tian 1. .
Watts .Mills, Get 7. Plan.* are
ing cornpl**tt*(l by the members of the
I - ^ Watts .Mills Presbyterian church for
KIWANIS MKKTING IS a n*vival that will begin Octoht'r 15.
^ CHANGED TO FRIDAY will he held **ach evening of
the week.at the .Metho<list church.
The regular Kiw'anis cWi meeting ^* Amlerson, of Green^
N. H. Owings; et al, vs .Mrs. Maude J to he held this evening has been post- w*)od, is pa.stor of the church and Rev.
/
T Owinga individually and as admin-iponeu until^Friday night at 7:30,. at J
,ol7wT B. Armalrong^r $1.«00, beauty pageant tonight. «harKe o, the local ebotr.
Rev. L. T. Pres.sly, who died at .Mc
Cormick two nionth.s ag*>. .After tbat
Rev. Calvin Smith will be ordained to
the full work of the ministry of the
gos{>el^ Wetlne.sday night at 7:30, Dr.
R. Ia. Kobii^.son, dean of the theolo^
cal department of Ei*skine college,
will deliver an a<ldre.ss en the subject
“The Need For Ortho*l^x Seminaries.’*
— Tlie sessions fhe preabytery^Of*
open to the public.