The Clinton chronicle. (Clinton, S.C.) 1901-current, March 01, 1934, Image 1
V
HOUSE FAVORS ' Institute To Be Agricultural Credit Association Is 'T.J. Blalock
REFERENDUM Here Today Designed To Render Permanent Aid Laid To Rest
BANKHEAD BILL
IS MODIFIED
Drys Join Wets to Pass Resolu
tion PuttinjET Liquor Question,
Before People In Aug^ust Pri-j
mary. Vote 72 To il.
large AttesdaBce Expected For Re
ligious EdnratisNi Coarse At
Presb> teriaa Cliarrh.
The Clinton Protluction Credit As-|duction Credit Corporation, organized Well Known Business Man and
First sociation. which has been organized to M" each district. The ( lint m Produc- Life-lon|r Citizen Passes^ At
. 1 * r • 'tion Credit .\ssociation is supervised
make short-term loans to farmers in , % ^ ^
, . , hv the Columbia Production i redit
' Laurens and Newberry- counties, is
■r
A one^Jay instiliHf mi»l conference .Kcicultural
on relifrioo-s eJiic.t;on will be held to- jreJit resene evstem which is do-
Home Foliowin;r Short Illness.
Corporation.
Rewritten To Allow 10,000,000
Bales To Be Sold F’rom 19.T1
('rop Free of Tax. Penalty
Fixed at Fifty Per Cent.
i largely attended, the funeral of
The Columbia ^ corporation also Thomas J. Blalock, 62
Colj^mbia. Feb. 27.'—Bone dry oppo- day at the First Presbyterian church k*. « ^ kis home Washington. Keh. 2*i.—Modified to
eition withered to . 5c.nt two ecore :„f ,hi, herilm-n, « four o'clock. ^ ^“'“1 u w^ . t k ^ Provide thot lO.OiW.OOO bale, of cdi-
members in the .house tonight as the . . k c x A^-oj^'^her, olb production credit t . - -n.'ijiAhTy fr^m th i" V declining healtl^ for some time but ton may be sold tax free from the IS.H
question oj legal liquor was booted in sponsored by South associations have been organized, the‘a<vsocTa‘ion will be m"' days'crop, the Bankhead compulsory- cot-
the direction of the Augu-st primaries.Presbjiery. with similar pro-.jj^^y than half the coun- vested in high grade securities chieflJ fnends were ton cimtrol bill tonight appeared likeU
By a vote of 72 to 2rthe repre- now bein-held throughout the try-2ti states completely. : government tJfnds. and placeHl with r when they to receive the approval tomorrow of
sentatives refu.sed to'kill a joint reso- Southern Presbyterian church by the o:-..- i_.» <-_ii ...i .l. j- , i..y~ai of h>s pa.ssing Sunday after-;*he Hou.se agricultural committee.
- . Th j - 1-1 r' Since last fall when the first o^ reJoral Intermediate (redit n*H>n shorllv after four oVhK-k 4 • ,1
lution by Representatives Taylor of; assembly’s committee of religious these farmer-managed credit coopera-1 a.< additional security for the ‘ . ^ “ ock^ck. originally presente.l, the meas-
Spartanburg, Sawyer of Georgetown, education tives was set up in Illinois the move-1 fa’-mers which will he dis-. , . *. limited the sale of tax free cot-
and Hines of Darlington to submit the ^ ment has developed rapidly. It spread Povornmen tbonds, and placed with the .“'J®!;;;:* FwL*^Tr “"""iV
issue to the voters and then advanced , . „ _ . mn-Liv ti,r««ork tK« PociL . The intermediate e.-edit hank mav £:! *^'Wart of Cornwell. 000 bales. Uter a new mea.suie fill'd
The change to 10.-
The leaders will be _ . .
. I Fairlev D D R^v J F Put- quicklv through the Pacific coast re- intermediate ci-edit bank may xu . 4 • *t. y . .
it to third readipg without a eell I) D and^M^t 'iTym'^B^man Pions.*and'made a Lan'si^rof the then lend money on. or di.scount ac- J;!" in the IVesbyte- it^at 9,.>0().000.
™ '"^"’.southern agricultural belt fimm Texas ceptable farmers’ notes endorsed by ^•Mnetery, with a g^^^ hales was made today at aa
all of Richmond. Va.
opposition developed to the program will open with a de- to Virginia. .\t pre.sent
re.solution during more than an hour s pa.«ior. Dr. D. J. tke counties in the i-a
debate and socalled drys fell in with ^ o'clock. Dr. Fau k-y will ^o.^ ^hgtoui-^talcs-diave-been indud-
speat xm-'T^'^Tfik^ 'oF Religious and the center of activity of the money to pay for their sten-k. It ovay j“
.1^ ii- .-i. .u.. movement is ne« turning lav_-tunehitii444twWrfJ*v-»art^v«f ^lie iiiirtwrr -
sent about haif the «eaociat.on-e.,u,l lo'five t.mea the "f rT‘fr" ”«>«ive se..»io^ of Ihe ce'mmtl
ast-central an.i amount of the bonds tleposited with it. “"vrin^, both beau- w^htch also reviserl the proiKtsesLB
u.o...been inelndl- ttmners do not have to .dvanee the^“' »»<l »>f»vrous .ttested further'alty tax from 75 per rent of the m
the wets as the vote was takeii. The
ctiTicher was appli^ to The second
reading vote, foi^tJ^linsT a""pb^^i
attempt tomorrow to reconsider the
Church, foilowisl ~5r"'' Dr Pureell. ateas of the
whose subjevt wd! be, -The Nkn-d for middle west.
Trained Leaders.'* With this wotk of organization be- of borrowed.
At .'>:15 an hour of ace-group con- ‘"P rounded out, the Production Credit A farmer dfH.s not have to^ pur-
Divtsioh of the Farm Credit .Adminis- cha.se new sttwk each time he bor-
tration is now directing major atten- rows unless the .sttK-k he owns ha.s
lion to the necessity of providing ^ood ht'come impaired in value or he wish-
management and sound financing pol- es a larger loan. .After he pays his
icies for the local associations in prep- indebtedness to the association in
central ^^rrowed from the a.sstK-iation—-one $,7
share with each $100 or fraction there
action.
Representative Wyndham M. Man
ning, of Symter, one of the seven can-
flidales for governor, joined the au- ^^.jj
):15 an hour of age-group con-
will open. Miss Bowman
conduct the children's division.
thors of the resolution in urging ili^,,. l- i • .w ' i • j-’
... V- V. ’ I'r- rairley the young peoples di-
passage, asserting that the, November i iw u v j i i
i. ^ 1 1 1., vi.sion, and Dr. Purcell the adult di-
4 referendum on repeal was obviously ■ ■ —x. ^4 - m k. ....w
, . ; . vision. 1 hi.' per.od will be of |»ar-
thi very high regard in which he wasjket value of the cottoi
Active pallbearers were nephews of (’hairman .Jones
toe
d pCTi -
mar-
Vo per cent.
(1).. Tex.i as ten-
the dtveased: Homer Jacks, A. B.
Jacks. Duckett A'oung, George H.
Young, Mac .Adair and R. C. Adair.
.A lifelong rc.sident of this com
munity, Mr. Blalock was born on Nov.
li. 1S72, being fhe youngest son of
Richard and Jane Hollingsworth Bla
lock.
no test/of the state's sentiment on 1‘- 'j'cJar valii^ t^Sm^y*Vwr*wo7k- aral‘^'n Tor the lending oiH*rations of full, a farmer may sell his voting -Mis--' Fannie Young, a daughter of the
quor. prikblemi i-crlining to -tire »he coming season, stock to anotlwr eligible born>wer late Mr. and Mrs. G. C Young, one
referen- these rro>up>5 will be brought .section.s where production credit subject to approval of the associa- of the community s most widely con-
out and discussed. associations obtained an early start tion. dr exchange it at its fair m*eted and highly esti-emed families.
A 35c supper will be .served from applications for loans are already be- book value for non-voting stock. Suchi many years Mr. Blalock was ex-
5:30 to 6:30 by the ladies of the local approved by their local loan com- an exchange must h«* niaik in any tensiveJy engagt'd in farming, and lat-
church. mittbes. The note.s of farmers are, event wthin two year.s after the holder oi»erated a large ginnery. For the
tative |H*nding the formal reporting
of the moa.'ure. Jone- called an
other executive ses'si«»n tomorrow at
which other .pr'ojio.sed amendment.'
are to lie consideretl befine a vote
on the bill as a whole is taken with
President Kmistp'elt favoring the piin-
On Feb. 22, I'JOO, he miirried of the bill, which is designed
rvtluce
“While there have • been
dums in the past, the present genera
tion has had no chance to express its,
opinoin on the question,” said the
Sumter representative, “and 1 know of
no better way to get a majority sen-,
then discounted with the Federal In- of the voting slock ceases to be a bor-
lo rxMluce existing large carry-over
stocks, approval by the c .mmiltee
.seems certain. However, there is con
siderable opposition in the House since
the measure i.s to .'supplement - the
present voluntary production contml
program.
The agriculture commit lee niaiH
another change in the bill to allow
Reconvening at 7 f’clock, there will d>!wunt«i w>tn tne reuerai in- oi me voung suhtk ceases lu ue a uor- ^e had been in the
timent of the people t t can no v>e an address. “Where We .Are Going T^*'™^'Ti»te Credit Banks. One of rower. ' grocery business, being the w n u n wx
disputed than to have them vole in a these is in each of the 12 Farm Creilit Loans may be made for almost any owner of the Farmers Exchange of
districts, and espe- general agricultural purpose, for the por two terms he served a state s allotnu‘nr_tb biSivide
primary.
While the referendum in
would not have the eMect of altering
the existing quart-a-‘naonth law,
would .definitely serve as a mandate th*
upon 1935 general assembly *|^***^*f||l^ ii tion is being supervi.sed by the Pro- minimum'amount of a loan is $j>0.
carry out the wishes of a majority of counties ol Ureenwood. .\w>eMiie.
. ^ ' ' Newberry and Laurens, are expecieii -
In'.hTpryp.s^i ref^r^ndum the fo^ MtS. E. D. PattOIl / '
In Religious Education.'" bv Mis/Bow-J . - , , .
ir man to be followed bv an addres'^ Administration districts, and e.spe- general agricultural purpose, for the 41,5^ .
Itself ^ Next/’ by Dr! equipped to lend money on ca.sh cost of fertilizing, planting, cul^ of cRy council from ward population shifts .ind
•V Fairley farmers* notes endorsed by local asso- tivating. harvesting or marketing 4,^0. always manifesting an intere.st . adjustments, each <tate 1
R.4nr^<4.t*t«tiv-i from ml. chiiiehe« ciation.s. ^ CFops. and for prmiucing live.««tock. *Ko ««.! receive a pro rata «iuota. based
tti
>*n
The actual work of each a.sspcia- or. dairy or poultry products.
voter, woild'vote-wet" »r “dry" and ‘fforUx an anu5.«il..opporton,ty for
.newer .tf.rm.ti.ely jr neKatively paetors. laymea. S.1^ «:bo.d off.-,
the question of whelrfr they wished and tether-, .ffwerr ai^ lead-
the legislature to enact legislation «ra m auxiliary, yxnmg peoples and
reeulating and taxing the sale and .s gn>ups to cvuue w cxmtact with Pu„eral Services For Wife Of Presby
terian Pastor Held Saturday. Ih*
eWA To Drop
Dies At Laurens' ^ 377,500 More
Th-' eontributing hie part for ita advance- I-r-luctton ,.l the total r' ■
duction allowed.
, .... . Still another change tmxhfied the
Mr. Blalock waa devoted U. hia fain- ,, „ ,
ily and a hfe-long member of the
at the time of the -lale of cotton in-
.stead of when it is ginned.
In line with a suggestion by Se\‘-
e . f „.k,, L.- prominent leaders in the field of reli-
manufacture of wni>k>. * .
I’roponents of the bill, contended Pn>us education, and to lexx-ive new
that the referendum last November, an*! in-piratHUi for their work,
was no indication of the 'entiimmt A similar ^nference for Foreign
of the state a.s only aba.ut one-ihfr.l was held hrie last fall with
of the average primary vote turned
f.ut. The repealisls lo.'t by a 3,(HIU
majority.
I.. Kos> l.vnn In ('harge*.
an attendance of three hundivd.
Kepresenialive- Wilht-’''|>oon and
CiKfk of Laurens county, voted against
the referendum hill.
Laurens Fanners
To Revise *Culs’
President Signs
Loan Bill
Crop
('otton .Acreage KetInriMU Oversuh-
vcrib«d In 4 oa»|« R« About 12.000
-Acres. |
I.auren>. Feb. 2-5. F'uneral services
were conducttsl at the First Presbyte
rian church Saturday at 11:0(1 'for
.Mrs. K. D Patton, wife of the pastor
of the church. The rito.'j were in
charge of Dr. 1- RJiss Lynn, president
of Thomwell orf»hanage, ('linton. He
was a.'i.'ist***! by I»r. Graves L. Knight,
the Rev. 41, H. Hodges an<l the Rev.
Pi-esbyterian church. He waa cour
teous, kind and upright, and in his,
quiet, unpretentious way, made and Wallace, committee memhe’-'
held many friends, all of whom will cotton producing Sattes plan to
Lorcej* To Be Reduced To 2,607,000 lieeply regrt*t his passing, and exti ml {i^^. Kill as an “eim-rgi-iiry niea--
-Alen .And Women Fridav. South J>inv**refain- ,.0*1,1^. a better defense if »-
constitutionality is attacked in *■'
Be.'ides hi.s wid(»w, he is survive*! by /
two daughters, Mrs.
('arolina l> Includi'd.
T. O. MeKt
Fel*. 2t. The
t ation ilirected
\Vashir.gtx*n.
W'*>rks admin
administrator- :<»day to «ln*i> .3TT,.5»Hl
workers next Krblay. reducing th»* yiv-
il w«»rk> L»;- - t<» 2.tUi7,(MI(l iiu*n and
women.
The r*‘*l.«ti'*M . ordered by Hariy
L Hopkins, ihe ( ivii Works ailminis
trator. did no*, include cutsof employ-
Kepresentativ*- Bankbead (1>.. .\ '
! *'* ( tiMiwell; Mr.--. .lames Moore of A»»rk, with his bro'he'', .''ena oi La;,
eight by four sons. Dr. Hedrge K. Blal(M k. , n -xj^ > a itho; .-f. rh*-
said he wxs ‘’giat.fied at ^ !ie imoi:’
an«l Frances BlaUn'k of this city; \N m.
I*. BlaliH’k, a medical student at (’*»-
luiitbia univcTsily, New A ork, T. J.
B!aI«K k, Jr,. m<*mtK'r of the Union high
seluMd faculty, anil one sister. Mr.-. I.
r. Jacks of near ('lintonl
the committee
He de»'iiiu-d
d^ C l
•h-' bdf
W. D. Spinx. all of l.aurens. 'Fhe ser
vices were ctancluded at the graveside ees on feilera’ pri».iei'ts. The-e weix‘
in the Ixaurens cemetery. to the yanou- slates by the, fed-
I>eacons of the church were the act- • • . . u u
,,, ... . cral iK'parlm* nts w hich are supervis-
‘Ve ivallbearers. and elders and offi-
I hivf ExMuti.c. .Ai*rrt. That H „r.s of the loval church anil of the '"K -About I20,mw
Should Be The I.aja| 4)f Hm Kind To reduction contracts for l:<{4-:t.5, to <iray 4'ourt Presbyterian church form- workers will remain on federal |hroj-
Be PaH.sed. the ^xtent of 12.0041 acres, according ^ (1*^ honorary escort. i*cts .March 2 *nd about 1(1,000 will re-, Sunday morning
to a statement today frcem the officf* -Mrs. Patton was a native of'Hop- main on emergency educational work, ii^ ber K2nd yeai
$40.—of the cfiunty agent. <\ B. 4'annon. kinsville. Ky., and was a graduate of in addition t<» those regularly
-All the cf>ntrarts have l<een n- university, Mempbia, ployed by Ci\11~wii»rk7r~~~
President Roo.se- turned from AA'ashangta^ f<ar revi'i<*n. Tenn. The Patton family has lived in ^ Hopkins instructed state admini-*-
Mrs. T. S. Sinipson
Dies At Greensboro
I.aurens. Feb 25 —Ijidien- c«*unty
farmers “over-suh-Lcntwd” acreage
cut quotas in the recent drive for rt»t-
which are .
.Mrs. Thomas S. Simpson, formerly uf;.oiu *'rs
of Flinton, died at the home of a
d.iughter in Greenshoro, N. ('., early
Washington, F»^. 23.-—The
000,000 crop production loan bill was
signed tonight by
made lhu< f.ir, » xj
aini
' ' C'
/ ■*
1
uinendiiients “hav**
n*>!
(.* .
u
!. fin .
ly .'i*‘tUed.“
(^uestiohe*! about
1* p<
.rt
b,
ar It.
was' consid*'ruble 0
I'P'
' i * i ‘
lluu.'a', Bankhead
aul
"til
*■ r
>nly '
position v*»U'ed'-+s—
IS a
-fi
u w hi» ft e
(q»|»o.''<H| to th*' i*nn*'
i)tl*'
of 1
Ih,'
11. !'.U
ail co:t**n :n*.er*'s;
; h<
't 4
\I a
.*• n'..i
ufi.clu'*'rs. *'«i.t*in g
I'OW *
•1
•ini
1 1*7 r '
are al: f**. jli ' lu!!
an
1 I-
w
ill
the ll«ius«' w hou'.
<iitt'
l*u
• ly.
J,—. ^
‘ Jt >hc tub , 1 s. 1
;m..
L'iL:
:^yA
. wu' n
what It will <1*1 to
the
1"
li‘A‘
of 0,.:-
ton,” he saul. *‘lt’
is t
h*'
on:
y th"
veil, with the notation that it .should Mr. Cannon s^td. in <Mrder to bring th<* this city for nine years, having mqved trators to follow thi- same rules a
Vm- .aaf ber hu;d»and, Thomas K. Simpson,'
.several years ago lived near where will real'y helj>.’’
she was Imm and reared. —
The funeral was held Monday after
be “considered as a tapenng off loan acreage reduce ion on a parity with the here from Acworlh, Ga., when Mr. were laid down for demobilization of noon at two o'clock at Shady .(Irov»-
and .should he the last of it.- kind.” ^ five year average from IS42b-.32. Com- Patton cme to his present pstorate.' .'i75,()00 civil work- employees yester- pr«-shyterian church near here.
The go'.ernment la-st year appro- munity committeemen frere called in -Mrs. Patton had been actively identi- <lay. These rules require that major xf^s. Simpson was a woman of
printed $100,060,000 for crop produc- today and in.scruct«d'to make a re- fied with the women'.s work of the | riKluctions l*e made in communities strong Chriatian character, and leaves
lion loans and Mr. Roo.sevelt observed canvass' of the couaty, bei^inning M«*n- church and with the music circles of st-asonal opjKirtunities for re-of relatives and friends in ami pi-iacrt
_lhat-lhis .showed-W-Tlarge losk. to the day^ The comity ajpewT expi^tr The fmliWg health bveiTobTc^employment are gn-atest or in com- „j.ar ('linton. her native home, and al
government.” work to be completed in aiwaul a week, her more than a ^ear ago. tmunities were th«*ie is the least m- ('ulumbia and (Ireenslxiro, where
“In approving the bill providing Between 2.104^ and 2:.2w0 ljiuren> In addition to her husband, Mrs.'duatrial unemployment. " 5be had made her home .since shortly
$40,000,000 for emergency crop pro- county farmers liad sEgntMl the acreage Patton is survived by three daugh- Tho.se in least nervl of employment after the death of her husband,
duction loans for 1934.” Mr. Roose- reduction contracts^. . totalling ab<»ut ters, .Mr>. H. \A. Laws, wife of the or in whose inimesiiate family anoth- .'tbe is survived by three daughters,
veil said, “I do so on the theory 85,000 acres, whereas ihe etaunly re- Rev. .Mr. Uawi, of .Alexander City, ,.r member i> working an* to—:d^4iJirs. J. H. .Madden of Lyman, .M-s
that it is proper to taper off the crop duction basis Ls arokuad 73,<aia<, Mr. -Ala.?- Mrs: H. W. Dendy, whose hus- dropped first.
'loan system rather llfiiiin'”to^'cu£ it off Cannon also stated today-that the of- band, is a Presbytfccian minister at' admtn:''!iatofs ai.'o were in- H a. Holway of ('olum iia; six
abruptly.. A useful purpose wni7 be fice had received fl31.«74» for* di.-tri- <>urtland. Ala, and Miss .Martha Pat- vitrooteil U^tscdhi in ue least de-xirable AA'ade H. Simp.son of Knoxville,
served by aiding certain farmers who bution to farmers who had taken the ton Laurens; iwp sons, Henry Pat- projects first and to make'any new x^nn.. L L .'simpson of Newberry,
cannot yet qualify for crop produc- four cent cotton optaon,- in connect- ton, Atlanta, and Dougla.s Patton, employment ft»r mqdacement or other r x. Simpson of .Atlanta, Ca.. -1. B.
Laurens; three grandchildren, Sara purposes on the basis of need. Wage of .Augusta, and F. i>-
Martin Appeals
To High Tribunal
Man fiutlly 4M Asaiauh And
Balterv 4>n lU'lton Man .At 1‘rince-
tun.
Ijiurens. Feb. 23. .After wagin.: ,\
basing battle as hi.s 'Own defs-nse cm ; -
l"m. AVeatherly of Creens'boro. N ('.. ’>'-‘1 h.n Thiir-
tion loans from the newly esiah- jon with the plowing-op cv<atract> last
lished production credit a.'.sociation.s. summer. He expects- ihe cash t>ene-
However, where farmers have secur- fits in the Laurea-^ area to ^jiproxi-
ity to offer thU yeari they should mate 0200,04)10.
be required tp obtain their loans from-
the associations which hay^ been e.s'-
tablished to gi^ iTarnieri- a perma
nent source Ot production credit.”
ibiy. Ralph Martin gave not c«* of a >-
|»eal to the supreme court and wa.- a -
lowed hoqd by .ludge W, IL Tow M-
soml in the -'um of pendir.:
and coinplet-ion of the appeal.
laws and Eunice F^lizatieth Dendy; mtes and hours, of ialKir remaiped un
four sisters, Mrs. .Annie C. Russell, changed.
Hunter. Okla.; Mrs. .Margaret Davis,^ State re«luc:.<jn> and new albTtWnt?
Haywpod Okla.; Mrs. Su.-an Johns- include:
Aon, Mustang,Okla., and Mrs. \\. A
Cleveland. Jacksonville, Fla.
U H. Simp.son, ('olumbia. .She is al-'oi - Indictckf on a charge of a
survived by a large number of grand- battery with intent to ki*!.
children, great-grandchildren and one found guilty of assault and ba:-
auh an
klart.n
Wire And Radio
William Johnson
First In Contest
Wa.shington. Feh. 26.—Pre-ident
Roo.'eyelt in a special osessage to
congre.ss toilay recwsBBCsided creation
of a federal charmtta’-cautcois cummis-
.■^ion to take authwrity over wires.
Combined Services
At Baptist Church
Baseball Coaches
Plan For Season
tery of a high and .aggravated naturt_
ami -^‘nlenceil by t.bLe. court to -.erve a
year in the state inmitentiary.. Wh.ie
iiing through the First Sunday in|
April, the First Baptist church will
VA'illiam Johnson, a member of the
Eleventh grade of Clinton high, will cables, and radio*.
represent the school in the county “It is my snid the pres- combine tlMtNkpening servires for both
spelling conte.'t to be head in l.au- ident, “that a new ewauajsskan such the Sunday school and church the
rens bn March .30th. a.s Lsuggest might vifU organized unified servire to be of an intensely
The Judges in making their decis- this year by traB:*f«cr^i^ the present evangvli-tic nature,
ion gave second, place to Nancy A'oung, authorrty of rontroilaSig communica- The combined .'Ciyi
“* greaUgreat-granddaughler
'’ Alabama. 2u.(kKi, ;52,(KK|; .Arkansas,
10,00, .35,000; Fk.rnla. 20,(M»0, :;4.IM»0;
Georgia. 15.000. 39,000; Ixiuistana.
1.5,000.-30.900; .M.ssis.sippi, 15,tKM)
33,.500; South ( andina, 10.(MMJ. 34,-
.500; Maryland. 1,.500, 25,000; North
Carolina. 1»V^. I.3,(MMI; Tennessee*,
— 10,000, .3l..00(t; Virginia, 10.(K>0. 36.- Carolina cidleges met on the Itesbyr^M^^k Young, for disonlerly tondm t.
Beginning next Sunday *and eontin- .500. tenan collegi* campus Wednesday as Aoung resented the aetmn of the
acting as a special marshal, iin«ier
puintment of Mayor Ed. S. Smith, in
the town of, Princeton, a qu'et lit'!*
hamlet. in"<th<*‘western part of thi*
The hcail coachea-of. .seven South county, Martin had occasion to urn't-
tl'ls
Galloway Offers
For Game Warden,;'
lb-’‘on man
seiyice will start at
giK'sts of ('<*ach W. A. John.son to talk marshal a-s did .several of his iru
over plans for inlerroUegiate ba.sehall '*'ho had accompaniivl tin
this spring. The men present were: to a dance at Princeton on tkis v*ccas-
Jake TmM of Ei-skine, Billy I Aval of ion. .According to defemlani -coun.se!
andina. Je.'s .Neely of Clemson, an effort wa.s made to take the pr,.-
, “Dtz'y*’'.Mc!A'od of Furman, “Dutch” oner from the special officer, and dur-
SiO« and the 10:30, followed hy the preaching ser- barber, announces h'.s i^htVaTice in tTiF Gres.-ef.e of The ('itadel.
is- .u»n.
vice promptly at l.J:05.
.At 11:35 the I race for County fiame Warden in. to-
’• i
while Katheripe Graham and Louise tions of the radko
Chanibo’'^'tied for third hopor,.^ .A interstate commerre
prize to the w.nner in this contest“The new boily m addition, clas^-es w:il-d:vi<?e and go lii their rc-• day’s paper.
i.s of feed annually hvRos^V Five a." J be given fail p>wfer c# aixcMirate ami '.p^r.xve dei»a,‘.*v.rn*.< for the regular! Mr. CIuIIow y, v r-• making hi-
Ten Cents Stoje nf this city. .-xtuily the busice-.s evnst.'ng cfanipan- Ie«son period. • -A' M :.5.5 the* entire first venture an is w?ll known
an 1 n’ake rvicjflaa^-rwfait ><■?;> t(< ihe congregation w.ll .<.s' j mb!** for the hy a wde eye - «.f fi’cnds an»l
A. B. Gai’oway. well known locil Mari can of Newberry, and‘'Tatum ing the tussle .Martin’s was dis
charged, accidentally he 'a*laime.i.
TIv'pur|k*se.<»f the gathering was to A'oimg-received a woiinil n me s
aYe:>^ge a. -chedule for the Palmetto anil ihe fight emled. A oung-, the j-:
It
.HC
itag ,
y.t-W. 1
ON THE .AIK FRIDAV congress
Pix^'ident John Mciween will .si>eak. the X.
from r.adiji stat!*-n AVBT. Charloile.
-mAl j<er
Of aTii.:.
'I's.'t S'-Xocr.'*
ihe -iriaie and
• n k»
rf-txirt-
ly school, an- ({uaintanct s' wh- w 11 K-a.’-n* with iit-
'.ite
noiincvnia-nts- and.the tsmediction.
Ihe new -vnier of -ervices will
t«*rest that hi- 1.
U leJi-’-n* w:tn ir
is in tne ring ih
b** this summer's mskiy: A
at .5 o’clock Friday afumoon, at which ccAinu rce coninutt^c Li..< « -•u'v- nvade intere'iing b:Ch to yount^ Deo-|tlie out-of-doo - an i a .skilled _ ,
love r' of
tl h ('arolina inteirollegiate ecutihg witner-":. tcs’ f;e.l
.. '^ociation.. The group de-L ^ict-r dyLl'e^.i y h'*’ hh '
.7. the game.s U’lder the suMc's^ate w tiws.- .' guv-- ll . a
n, jsa' ia.'t Year. ' the •■^.»me effe<'i-
(I a • -.1^' annovipcdil that The ^ A a g was n-»
L V V . h h.-U* not '*j)\it out a base- ,. i .X'c-. vi d n
.7::: -1. tiUf^laslJYaiaJ ojut.wo,. plans .
^ .!iV
nd o:
ion
a
*)U'S\
V-
dres.s on the hi.story, aims and work oftJind )eai'iy action L< exjpsc'.-ri by lead- the entire congregation invited to be I the duties of the «»ffice to which he as- cLrrunisAiance.s make it impossible this February tcj.m of gc-nernl s*:-u
Presbyterian college.
IP’^ . .
■present- , .pires. . . ic-u.. -o 2 c.c-e.
/
..r' '.^1'