The Clinton chronicle. (Clinton, S.C.) 1901-current, April 05, 1934, Image 1
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VOLUME XXXIV
/
CLINTON, S. C., THURSDAY, 5, 19:14
NUMBER 11
CLINTON PUPILS Beck Is Speaker Road Fund Be CWA Stacks Its jAsseiubly May
WIN (Contests High school | too Small -watts Shovfls And Picks Elnd This Week
William Johnson, Rufus Sadler,
'Local Hish School Students Are'Says Appropriation For His De- 'FWA To Take Some Thousands Djumber of Matters Remain As
WAGE BOOST
BILL DEBATED
Eula Gray Blakely and Louise
Bailey of Local Schools Take
Places In Competition Held In
Laurens Last Week.
Told That Character- Is Most
I^recious Thing:.
Character is the most precious thing
anyone can have, Cameron Beck of
partment Will Not Meet Needs
^f the Countv.
Of Workers, Others Go On
Relief Rolls Ag:ain.
^
Laurens, March 31.—Sponsored by jXe^. York Stock exchange, told
the Laurens Teachers’association, the
annaaLschool contests in spelling, ex-; . . , .
pression and declamation were
here Friday aTternoon and evening,' Mr- Beck who had addressed the
with representatives from the gram- '«’^ore. held their attention
mar and high schools of the county
Laurens, March 29. — Pointing out
that the proposed appropriation for .
x- w- , , j- a a- XL actual operation of the county's larmy of civil workers—better than a
- ew or , personne irec or o ^l“road working forces is less this yearjmijlion and a quarter of them—and
W'a.shinprton. March 31. — The gov
ernment tonight mustered out its
Stumbling: Blocks. Money Bill
In Conference.
Columbia, .April 2.—Early action on
the appropriations bill, now in free
conference, was forecast last night on
Raise of Teacher Pay or Rein
state Month Extension Still
Unsettled. W’arning: Is Sound
ed That School Term Cannot
Be Extended If Salaries Are
Increased.
the than last year. Supervisor John D. \V.‘pushed ijong with plans to either ab- '^^^ beginning of the legis
road system
for more than thirty minutes and re-{this year.
, , 1 , a. , , 1. au ui 1 a a Isture’s 13th consecutive week.
>Vatts declared that unless the delega- sorb them in public ivorks or see to ity-
tidn saw fit to add more to it that {that they become workers on,..relief
senbus disintegration "of the county’s! rolls.
would likely take place! The Civil Works administration pro
taking part ,lated to them many of the experiences “Last year,” said Mr. Watts, “they {conceived And put into action to ^^^and i
Winners in the spelling tests, which'youth of today is^faced[gave me about $24,000 derived off starvation until the heavy machin- ^-onference
iaa..v-,nnr oa,i,awvi /.aviiav— gasoline tax End this year the cry of public works and the processes f
house members have inserted the same I of industrial recovery began function-j late last, night oh the measyre
figure in this year’s bill after taking jing fully.
gram was a pinch-hit affair, swiftly
Columbia, April 3. — Rejecting
were held in the afternoon in the high .
school auditorium, will go to the state!. is known as one of Amer-
conte.t at Rock Hill. They are: Gram-1* f-t^most speakers on the gu.d-
mar .school, first place, Edward youth, and is saul to have‘of $1,000 for the purchase of two trac-' The Public Works administration
Hughes, Watts Mills school; second. ‘'’“T '’‘‘."'’''‘i w!" i*'"'®;.- c • .1 !"TP»'-ed to take over many of
Frances McGill, Cross Hill .school;^":?''^^ S-J.OtH) to operate on lastithose on the civil wor,ks payroll, but
I subject was The Cost of Ix^adeiship. |year, he continued, “we were only ! R likewise was certain that at m> one
committee
•There was some indication that the Intendments 'to extend the school
Tree conferees’’ report, a compromise ^lerm one' or two* rhbnthis7~tl»e senate
between the senate’s bill of $7,078,000 j tonight left for decision later thi.s
and the $8,241,000 house bill, would,week whether it would raise teachers
be submitted to the general assembly 110 per cent or reinstate a one-month
and it was likely that the work would
be completed in time for pre.sentation
early in the week.*
.'^ince there is comparatively little
pointedjto the increase,
-itithe s«
high school, first, Catherine Benja
min, .Mountville school; second,
Ttam JxdTTTFun. Clinton-seh^f± —
Beginning at 8 o’clock in the eve-
1 (liffeTence between the house-and sen-
\\Tl-l Keck urged,upon the youths, af-table to keep the rtvads in passaMe' tinu* would it have on it^ow'n payroll figure.s — the net difference is
. t^lli^-of tho that ishafH*: by • .
exten.sion.
.Sentiment
already approvefUih the senate appro
priation bill, when the chamlier re
cessed for JJie night. A motion wa.V
afiMitf however, to divert the fund
from a teacher raise to a jirolongatibn
of the term as a means of lowering
local levies.
confront thcnv today, to" '“do scmieTrKrs v
aT(J" Ts not only uncer-
^ ^ 1 u thinking for yourselves and don’t de- tain but verv unlikelv
nmg, the grammar and high school • . ^ ^ , . .i • i /. uniiKti}.
cunu-sl in vxprossion uml dvciamalion P™<l •■P<>n som..nnev.|«. to think for: -«„h ,h.. Ji,l.«HI given
e„„,lne ...1 sinuillanoouslv. the y""' '. >'’»l ' 'I" not think m.iintonan,o. this year. 1 on
romniJ tf<^* ame nil 1-
^e gone o.fi,„Jei;ord. for ajmvnt which would have provided
were conducted Simultaneously, the
formiM' at the First Methodist church
and the latter in the .<cho(>l auditori
um.-First jilace winners in each of the
four (iejiartments were awarded med
als by the county board of education.
('. F:,Brook.', county superintendent of
education, made the presentation ad
dress in each award.
In the grammar school expression
contest, fir;>t place went to Limla
T^i-aidis, Laurehs city school; second,
Harriett Yeaivin, Gray (\)Uit-()w ings;
third, Fula Gray Blakely, ('lintob city
schools.
Gianimhr school declamation; First
Sadierr~ t~1 in4t»ff
ject tonigh
might work at ime time t*r another;
me for I for public works, it was exjilained. but
m barely I there was no prospect of taking them
cha n g:»ng goin^f and don’t jdver en masse.
for
pay raist‘—it was expected
<‘arly agreement would b<'
t<*achf‘r.s
that an
ryaehed.
i- Adjournment
The civil workers who stacked their bly by the end v»f the week wa.s con-
picks and shovels for the last time to- sidcreii a iH*ssibilily m legislative.cir-
night represeirted w hat was left «'f an U'h'^. number of m^^asures await-
two ailditional months of sfate-ffnanc-
-Xmerica has ever developed a Cloantfr keep the
ami finer youth than we have toda^ believe that'I will !h‘ able to operate
and It is entirely up to you ami you the traett.rs on full time because of
alone to c<mie through the crowd and 1;^.^ cf funds to buy gasoline ami oil.
get to the front—even if y<m have.to juldiiion to that, if \ve should army that reached a peak strength jing action hj
push .someone else out of your way. If Jmve a flood and any hritlges id' con- of l.tuid.tUUb The w.*rk they did touch-
you «ion 1 push them, you will find ' sidoi able srze are washed down, they \.d almost every conceivable trade, jn-
j_them .shoving .vou out of their way. ^vill imdit pnd»ahly have to stay down dustry and piofession it ranged from
“Hero .s another thing that you will unUf'ss more money is given me than is digjring drainage ditchc'
do well to remember: No amount of oontaincii m the present hill.
sme
die of the assem-
one house or the other
ilelay the completion of
‘-V
threatemal ti>
the year’s work for another week
yond the present one.
drea^nwg -ftbme- wdl cflTry4o->ute-4
cess in this changing world of ours,
if you haven’t the character ami Hb'l-
ity to fo
ing or sch**'
a. a V..V . ...... a .inmK int‘ywill
rward. No .'mimint of train-'.jj[
idihg will bring you success
award; Rufus
.s
schoolsecond.
-caty
.Johnnie Brown, [.aU'
rens city school; third,. Charles Cook,
Gray Court-OwThgs'school. j" ,
High school expre.s.sidn: First place,'
Kdna l>ee, laaurens city school; .sec
ond, -Mary Barkedale, (Jray ('ourl-
Owings; third, laouise Hailey, Clinton
city schoid. , ^
High schmd declamation; Fir.st,
.John .‘'plawn, • Laurens city school;
second,'Richard Simj>?^on, (iray Courl-
Ow'ings; thir^l, H. L. Mitchell, ( ross
Hill school.
]a;er »>n in life if vou are incapable of
^ ”TT f hF drTega froh wTir ~s
supply hills of adjoining counties, I
tht‘ywill fimJ without excejition
m. even including some
than I.aurens county.
fiescues
drainage u
on the walls
7TV
ti* iloing
v» LTiiililic .huiliL
mgs.
Reduction Contracts
ed schmding wa.. decisively rejected
by a viva voca vote.
The .'Onate killed, 2r» to !♦. an amen i-
ment offered hy .Senator T.lturmond.
of Edgefield, to raise'leachVrs and at
the same .time extend the -;,i; ■ tenii
from six to seven months by imjio-iug
an additional half mill lav i-n cuv-
porations.
.Senator P'airey, of Calhoun, '•^aiii lie
was (>p{K)sed to any new laves and
Primary fTaris
that “the
^lo
people wauild vot<‘ to-
faeing your own prohlems,
vai^r own diKMsion-', and thinking
mg
for
Duke Money
Is Allocated
Orphanages and Hospitals Share
In Endowment Fund. Thorn-
well Gets $7,315.21.
.AtlcKation of $'272,3‘23.87 to 1 13 hos,
pital.’',and orjihanages in the Carolinas
was announced Thursday by trustees
'^of the Duke'endowment. ^
Hospitals were awarded $7.70,»>02 in
the ajrgregate for 9K institutions, and
• yourself.
"I ettuld n*cite for hours the stories
of how success was achieved by the
great men of the world, and of their
humble start in life and how they
fought their way to the top in the
business and finance world. They don’t
attain that .-ueoess through dishon-
•esty or crooked deals, hut hy hard
'work ami adhering to the .goal they
iuul
“I shall never forget when Mr.
Rockefeller addressed hundreds of the
young'ters in the stock exchange re
cently. .After he had concluded there
was a youth who a.-ked .Mr. Rockefel
ler ‘Will you answer a (piestion for
me’*’ to which Mr. Rockefeller tidd
the youth to put his (iiu*^tion. The
hoy'> qiu tion wa' 'How can you gam
'ueeess m life’.” and I vvarit you to
listen and remember the an-vver of
Mr. I’lK'kefellei. Here it is; '.Success,
my hoy, comes to the man whii <loes
the Common things in liL* uncommon
ly well.’ That will always la* true
throughout the ages, and no one
• knows hottrr than Mr. lbH*k<4e^lk*r.
than was given this county last year
or this year. ,
“.As your paper pointed out some
time last year, the apprvipnation gives
me, less than a tiollar per mile jier
month.”
The county supply bill mentioned hy
'Mr. Watts was pas.sed in the house,,-
)several weeks ago. .Alth<»ugh minor ' j s
; amemlment-^ Were said to have been i ,
made ti* the JuU as published m th
• count.V’ pa|M*rs. u copy of the ame
! nienls have nut het*n maile avaRuhle
i locally. The hill is supposed he inf
the hands «if .'senat«»r NaneXnoW.
Ctiunty Agent C. B. i'annon an
nounces that the cotton acreage naluc-
tioii blanks ha*l iHyn returned to him
from Washiivffton with instriiction.s
for the co^ty committee to go over
them ajul make .still further nKliie-
ac reage
can qualify for the
morrow to take off taxes by
^ -'ing the term a month ins*e;id of ra <
tio rorwardt‘^<^hers. ”
________ • I .Senator Ntuk(*s, of Glareridon, join
' Fairey in ar^umg for the evlensi’ i
ras^XIfbistftiilF tiTr Ihi* raise when I
U(Hniflitt6€.S chamber recessed.
S<*najor 'Lane^of ('hest erf; eld
the alternatives lu‘fore Iht
Ward Enrolling'
For aMunicipul Election.
SU!
14...
senu/.*
were to“mcrease teachers' pay ,I() p r
term to sev. ii
ul-
The exe'cutive committe‘<* of the City
DemtKTatic club, in ses.sion the past j extend the stat«
week, announct'd the following enroll-, or eight months.”
ing committees in pet^pAration for thej .Snators Ward, of (Jeorgetown, and
anil Tint heTire primary election to 1 Liile, of Marion, memlH-rs of the five
he hehl in dune to name a mayor and'<***nferenee committee on appropri i-
six aldermen: ~ , | tions, took the stand TharTioth TFe
raise and term extension could not 14
effected this year.
ad-
matle I,his year under the
crop rtMuctioii pretgiain. ^ Ward 1 Mrs. J. D. Jean.s, Mrs. Jo-
Uepeipt of these instmetlons^ said <lii* ( haneljer, ( . N. \}ill!'-
Mr. Cannon, wa.' made after thejcem-' Ward V F. Ailair, A. Ross!
mittee had ma.ie two canvasses of the* Blakely, T. T‘. Gwens.
PoWer
tion
Postponed
ession .Monday
45 on.hail homas w-re «wa,,le,l »12l-. '''< 'Vo„l»,mh. tha K'i’at m,-r-
chant, who said that the most pre
cious thing in life was not money
and he had millions — hut character.
721.H7;
Ajlocation.s announced by the trus
tees after their meeting brought to . . .
$8,043,922.82 the amount provided for That is also just as true today as ever
ho.spitals and orphanages in the twoj®*’*^ '"*1 remain so.
states since the endowment was es
tablished Dec. 11, IU‘24, by the late
James B. Duke, power and tobacco
magnate.
The speaker also appealed to the
( ity ^uineil,. in
nightyjK‘''tl*^*('"*<l actum on the power
question hanging before it for several
moTiths pu'l. the continuetl illness of
.Mayor .Ahiams and absence frmn the
meeting lu'ing given us the reason for
the postponement.
The pio|Misitum now hcTore council
pmpost*? tha t t In* <Hiy m*vrq- - -iis—coa-
traet with the Southern Power •i*om-
pany now at its termination, in ojder
to give the contract to the ‘Clinton
<'otton .Millsho supply the city power
through ihe^ir r^w imlustrial plant re
cently inslalle«r ('ouncil last month
in considering the proposal, ordered
Of this amount, $0,961,681.97) went
to hospitals, $1,878,239.95 being paid
for the care of free [latients, and
$2,083,452 for con.struction, purchase
and equipment of the institutions. l)r-
]»han homes have received a total of
$T,08l,T4TI87r:
The tiustee.s .'aid it wa.'j anticipated
that 11 additional hospital.s would he
assiste.l later "this year, which would
students to “he honest to your teach-employing of a disinterested e
er and honest to yourself. Aou niay , 10 make an ins|K*ction
get by in your studies by unfair meth- inve.'<tigatu>n of the new generat-
o<l'<sJ»»!* a while, hut it won t lust. It plunt installeil hy the local mills
won’t carry you throligh to success, j^^d report l»ack to council. The report
fur no on<* evei achieved success *(( hiy^ l>e<*n completed, it is .stated, hut |
hv di.'honc't
I county, both of whuh left tliis county Ward 3 K.
iahove the numlK-r of acres aiul amount'd. H. Withers
I of lint neeessary to put the county in
line with the program’s uspiirements.
The committee, he 'aid, will go
.over th)* blank' this we<*k. .Aft)*r they
I hav«* made tha n«M'«’- 'ary r«*ducl 10ns,
I he said, the individual fartm-r will iie
!notifi)*»l of the commitle«*'s action and
jit will then hi* up to the farmer to ac-
|cept or r«*j»*el lh)*^« ont ract.
! “If lu* reject' It.” saul Mr. Cannon,
“then the government has no control
lover his cotton acres.”
In connectu)n with his announce-
hM'hl as l<rffie acreage reduction pro'
gram, Mr. Cannon staled that due to
the heavy work c«nm*ct«*d with that
camfiaign he ha«l la*en relieved of all
duties in comuH'tion with seed loans.
Therefore, he saul. farmers may g^jt-oOs
dirt*ct to the senl loan office in th«* ,
; l*eoples-F.ntei pnse hank building, in
d. C<)rnwell,
U.
nhis Sowers, J.
Owens.
Ch'pX lUlman, Mar- general a
Kdd King.
L W’. King,
L. H
Ward 4 Mrs
Townsi'tid, W’liL
Ward 5 Ml
viti Stewart,
j Ward *1 L W’. King,\\lrs.
Magwell, .Mrs. Arthur How^l.
F.ntram'e fees f«ir candidates will
Ih*. .Mayor, $2t».UU; aldermen, $7».()0.
1 At tlu* D'cent re-organixation m**«*t-
|ing of the cLih, the president. Dr.
Dudley .Jones, was instriictid to ap-
i point a committee of five to study and
j report to the club t*ir~tlw matter of
c<»nsuTering~a ctmunTssKS”' forril orj
* government.'He has nameil the fol-!
lowing committee: Dr. J. B. Kennedy,!
c • n
1
Dr. Ib'lmar Khame, I- W. King, II. la.
Eichelherger and .Mrs, Thomas D. Ja-
W'unl said th** balance of incuii'.e*
after jifoviding the luis)- would
amount to “l«“ss than «*noiigh to nm
th«* .schools an additional month” and
I.id)* affirmejl that tJic'margin of re'.-
emu* was so small that th** rais)* ‘'.s
einhly
I possibly do.”
Senators .^ini', A*(i and l aney
th)‘ increas)' for teacher' •^hoiild cui e
first. I-iiney h*’ld for'h pro'pect' of
* extending the \r>m of the 193,■> )■ ; a
with r«*veniu*' from 'Oiiret's a!lo< a’ d
to retir«‘ t«*aelH r' no’es to tliat tim
The senat*'.»tahled, upon motion ‘f
S«'nator Hughs, of Oconee, a 'eri;; e
finance comriiitt)'** anunilment to t e
hou.se bill which woulrl have prolong cd
the term wto adilitioriuT nionth's ~
Hughs termed th*- extr-nsion an U'l
wise step forward which wc can’t iti
all reason take now.”
r
life
Laurens, without s«*eing him first. ' Former Clinton
“There is nothing ,1 treasure in life
more than the friendship 1 have made
among ihe/ichooLand college .stud<‘nts
over the c<»unlry,” he concluiled.
• no action,a> vet taken.
Price-Setting '
By NRA Upheld
-4
Esteemed Farmer
Claimed By Death
Citizen Passes
W. .1* Duncan, ahlennan from w'urd
Liidy
carrier.
thre**, tendered hi.** resIgnation'seVeiatl”' New Yrrrk, .Mareh At:—The tught-of-
’’"ttrlng The puhther of such in.stitutions
up rmTih and make the total appro-
priatioB, on the basi.s of‘$l per patient
per day, $810,000.
I.a'st year, a .statement by the trus
tees saul, patients who had received
free
mately
per hosTiilul
endowment will paj4 about $14.. Since
Baseball Men
H|f4a -a*- mayuoi- qiro-tiim.- /\1_ lJu'J IX
meeting Monday night F. M. Boland, I national indiuUj;
of ward four. wa> named as .Mr. Dun
can’s succes-sor.
fed«*ral gov«*rnnu‘nt, und*V th<*
Lose Opener Governor Signs .
Tax Extension
Krskine defeated Prc'hytefian col
lege at Ilue W’est .Monday afternoon
treatment numbered approxTsf I'** ‘’Hlmetto • (*,,100,103,
^ 57,0007 or an I average of 523 / Ba.st*ball league, by the ^ uiackw'ood today
^sPilul. For ea<*h of these, the of 2 to 1. ... ^nre’s tax exten.sic
h 31. Gowrnor
signed the legisla-
ion measure and as-
;ii r**covery act, to s‘«*t
a niinimum pi lo* w;r- uplH*i«i today hy
Federal Judge lohn C. Knox.
lTh»* decision, w h ch had h«*en await
ed hy the .NK.\ hefon* renmdeling its
• code sel.-iqi, wa' mad*' in enjoining
! the .Spotless Dry ..(‘leaners, Inc., from
.cutting pric)*' und«*i the minimum rate
j established by the c!ean»*rs and dyers
jeode authority.
! The (le<*isiun
ling a course
1. .Moon*. n*tir*‘<f rural letter,
who lives near I.Aur<-n;;, r«’
turn»*d Friday aftern«w*n from Atlanta,)
vvTiei7* 'heTiaiUiiTtT^mTotrThe' fiThT*'raT ol”
hi,' hroth<*r-in-law. W’. Ht*lton Estes,
J. Frc*d Whitmire of Hurricane
Section, Succumb.s To Illne.'W
of Few Days.
41, W)*ll known hu'ine" man of
,city sinC)*, 1909. Mr. E't*’S was a na-
'liive of L'nion county, bii* at the age
'of 12 h<* eanu* t*> Ghiiton, wh«'re lu-
made his home with hi broth< r-in-law
.1- F’red WhitnnrtiV,-.58, a highly re—
^ p«*cted citizen of the Hurricam* sec-
rhat!’**’^*' ‘Ked early Friday morning at 1' '
a pneumonia
illne
known hu'tne
home following
of a few days. ,
The funeral .service was h«*ld fr ii
the Hurricane'ftaptisT church .Sal.i -
and sister, Mr. aral Mr.'. Moon-, until ■'•»y afternoon conduc , j
he nioveil l)» the Georgia capital. In.^'V the Rev. Eifward I.ong. InterincMl
addition to the ehureh -* rvi<*
the West Eiul Baptist church, .Mr. Es
(
held at followeil in the church c»'m**l<*ry. .V
[large concourse of friends and rel.t-
The
1924, the statement added, the num-;
her of free patients had doubled while
the percentage of free patients in par-j
ticipating institutions had increased to
60 per cent, fr6m 30 per cent.
The Thornwell orphanage of this
city in the distribution is allocated
$7,315.24; Connie Maxwell orphanage
of Greenwood, $6,984.90.
Preshyterian schedule for _the
remainder of the season follows;
•April 6—W'offord at Spartanburg,
April 9—Clemson at Clinton.
t€*S Wits
was regarded as ct'Hrt-i^^^ _
for code enforcemehfri
.'ured pruperty owneo of-until May 1:Other ease^.*re under preparalhm in ‘survived
to pay theii
laid tore-t with .Masonic
•lives gathered to pay a last tril’-i.e
Mrs. 1
by his wulow,
Naomi I'atterson, native of Gaine.s-
ville, (la.; thr«*e daughters, Mis.ses
>t
i
April 11—Carolina at Clinton.
.April 14—Furman at Clinton.
April 17—Clemsop at Clemson.
.April 19—F'urman at Granville.
April 21^Wofford at Clinton.
April 23—^^Carolina at'Columbia.
.April 28—Erskine at Clinton.
May 1—Newberry at Newberry.
May 3—Newberry at Clinton.
taxes. W’a.shington for court pre.sentation.
The present 2 |)ei cent penally for The .Spotters* company controls
delayed payment, however, will be in- storesjn New York city. Its cleaning "fsiert “ *' ’’
creased to 3 per cent next week and [work 7s done by a plant in New Jer-! •« lers.
continue at that figure until execu-Ut'V. repute^y under its control,
tions are due, .A 7 jier cent penalty ‘ ’
would have gone on March 1 with ex
ecutions March 15 if the legislature
to his cherished memory.
Mr. Whitmire had lived in this
tiim his entire fife am ft vras one of
honored and,esteemed edizens of
community. He was a strong Mqq»>
er
t riT*
h;>
f ^
Two New Names
Added To List
In New
had not stepped in.
The governor also signed an a^t to
Two new names appear in the can- i
didates’ column of today’s paper’ j
Claade L. Owings of Owings, places
his name in the contest for the office!
prevent any game warden or other
person from receiving any part of
game and fish law violation fines im-
t posed by court.s and another fixing
I the third Friday in February as Arbor
I day in South Carolina. .
f
Chamber Meets
Ne^^ *^**^*^^y Farmers Money
Now Available
.. . ^ t' L ' • of the church and school, having
three sisters, Mrs. rrank ; . .u
'i-u t M u) I. u u 1. served the lattei:* as a trustee for the
Thayer ami Mrs. Walter Kichardnon, ^ ,
lH.r- fifteen years. He was a man of
. i, ,k Ik ii I.' lab-solutc honesty and high ideals, a
Imgton; one brother, Duncan D. Lh-.. » j 1 1 / .1
'faithful husband, a loyal fatlu).
Atlanta, and
one
U •. daekson, Ga.
Special Services At
Holiness-Church
The Chronicle Publishing company
of county game warden, Mr. Owings is now occupying the new buliding on*
served the county as rural policeman South Broad street recently erected |
for-fourteen years and one year as by John H. Young, the “moving job” -=
deputy sheriff, and is well known having been completed within the Revival services will begin next
throughout the county. past we^kr. * Saturday night and continue through
T. 0. Highsmith, for the past seven The building vacated by The Chron- Sunday April 22nd at the Pentecostal
The April meeting of the .Cha'mber
of Commerce will be held next Tues
day evening at the Mary Mu.sgrcve
tea room at 7:30, and all members are
asked to be presenL This will be the
'regular election of officers meeting
at which time the committae's nomi
nations for the new year will be prr-
seivted and adopted.
The club will have as its
brother and friend and an upn^iht
citizen. His community sustains a I t-s
in his death.
The deceased is survived by 1 Tc
widow, .Mrs. Bessie Copeland V\”u^-
mire; three .sons, Reeder, Owens ;i I
iJudson Whitmire, all of Goldvil’e; tvvo
Announcement was made yesterday idaughters, Mrs. William Eili.s and
by Rex Lanford, manager of the local {Mrs James Dunaway of this city;.ore
Production Credit association, that the brother, J. H. Whitmire, ak^o of ihu
city, and 15 grandchildren.
money is now being received by the
farmers applying to the a.ssociation,
with which to fiaanre their crops. All
guest,'farmelFs who intend making applica
BAPTISTS MEET
Ralph T. W’ilson. well-known laurensjtion for loans through the a.ssociation The quarterly meeting of the Tliird
attorney, who will deliver an address.lare urged by Mr., l,anford to call at Division of the Laurens County Wp-
A aiK a.f o Wa MiAi — nB«11 W W • fe MA ■■■« v 4 AI vw AA m MM«A w* najQU ndll/i
\
years a resident of the Clinton Cotton icle will be occupied by the Clinton
Mills, announces his candidacy for Motor company at an early date. The
county supervisor in this summer's ; work of enlarging-and remodeling the
printarf?— - - _—____ ibuijchjigjiasalready^^^^
Holiness church on Jackson'street. The
Rev. B. M. Brewer, well known evan-
gclistrdf Gremwood, will lead the ser-
vices to which the public is invited.
An added part of the program will be' his office immediately and do so in
several musical selections by Misses {order that they may not be delayed in
Dorothy Hagen and Josie Pressley.
Murray Love of Prosperity, visited
I friends ^re Sujoday.
7»v,^aw->r?.-^>Tiir7z> r-X-'-Sn
receiving the desired aid for this
year’s crop. The local office ha.s been
set up to serve the farmers of Lau
rens and Newberry countiea.
man's Mis.sionary union was held at
the Waterloo Baptist church on Sat
urday, ft. wl»ich'time a varied and in
teresting program was presented. The
local Baptist church was represented
by several delegates, at tlM\meeting.
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