Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page. It is also available as plain text as well as XML.

•r -,r - chairman, J. E. Ratcltford, George Cody. !•> 1 Deputations: Tom Plaxico, chair- marr, James McClary, James Dabney. Religious Activitie.s: Thoma.s Ca- rothers, Tom Talmage, Charjes Steen- bergen. Publicity: Doyle Boggs, chairman, Robert McLees, BiU Chalmers.' Hi-Y: Twyman Fowler, chairman, Leonard Elmore, G. F. ‘Mclnnes. .Social.: Charlie Carson, chairman; »• Would Pay Off All Depositors Na tional BankSi Move Under Way To Force Legislation. Washington, April 11.—A move to force consideration of legislation un der which the government would pay Rhodes, Ralph* Belk, Allen .Mc- off depositors in closed national banks; was undertaken in the house Monday! appointmehts are tentative, by advocates determined, to get j act.prding to Arnold, and are subject at this session. change whenever^ the need arises. Cabinet meetings are to be held every STOCKHOLDBRS NOTICE . I — ' "■ Notice -Is hereby given that the an nual meeting of the stockholders of the Joanna Mercantile : Company, Goldmine, S. C., will be held at the office of the company on Wednesday, May 2, 1934, at 11 o’clock a. m. for the transaction of-such business as may come before the meeting for con sideration. W.,A. MOORHEAD, President. 4-26-3tc ' ^ was undertaken in the house Monday NOTICE OF MEETING OF STO( KHOLDERS ( Notice is hereby given that ameet-j However, .soon after a petition was Ing of the Stockholders of the Masonic filed to bring the McIxH)d bill to the - Temple, Incorporated, of Clinton, S. floor, opposition to it was expressed officers of the Y. M. C. A., named C.. will be held at the Masonic Tern- by Jes.se H. Jones, chairman of the recent election, are: Van M. Ap ple building on South Broad street. Reconstruction corporation,, who told president; Chalmer McCutchen, Clinton. S. C., at 8 o’clock. P. M., ^on reporters the government would suf-.^,.^.^ president; Richard Potter, .secre- Monday. May 14th, 1934. fer a tremendou.s loss. I tary-treasurer. K. L. Nelson is'^student The purpose of the meeting i.s to Most of the banks, Jones said, adviser. consider .sale of Masonic Temple build- rid of theij;; best assets before* they j > ing add to transact any other and fur- closed. They stayed open as long as* • * ' i ther business of the Corporation that. possible and since they closed, most j LiCSLuGlT ' may be brought up at the meeting. All of the good assets left have been liqui-*j * stockholders are urged to be present ^lated.” or to be represented by proxies* B. H. Boyd, President: C. F. Winn, Secretary. ■5-10-rnc. sahfie time t<^ok a course in medicine, graduating a^ an M. D. Later he en tered the University of Chicago and received h^ Ph.D, He is now.professdr 6f chemistrjr at Loyola university, in grew to manhood. His father, the late the school of medicine, Chicago. IDrj^J. D. Austin, was a practicing phy- Dr. Austin is a ,native of Laurens sician in Clinton for a number of county and lived in Cliitton where he'years. ■ : 1 2 MULES VS. 9 GASOLINES i WINNER? THAT GOOD GULF! In Chemistry Field FINAL SErri.EMENT Take notice that on the lOlh day of presented May. mt, I w.ll rend^a f'"a' Eepresentative Meidentao. I>emo- eorntt^-niy acts md d^CT an „f Miehiyan, a vote would be in cutnx of the estate of Henry J, Na-' bors. deceased, in the office of the The RFf* chairmap wa.s unable to j esttma te ~ exa c 11 y- the—a mount tlm^gavr!_ — 1 ernment would have to pay but 1 recent m'eeting of .the Amcri- ^ thought that banks, me^mbers of thejpgj.j Chemical society, in St, Peters.- federal reserve system, and national. ^urg, F’la., an aluipnus of Presbyterian banks probably had $1,800,000,000 of college, Dr. W. C. Austin, presented a frozen deposits. House rules provide that if dohexose, from l-Rihose by the Cyano- , paper entitled, “The PreiiarktTon of 146! (Crystalline Beta-l-Atrose, a New AI- hydrin Reaction.” This paper wa.s well received and one prominent chemist lorder on the question of discharging | re-mark that it formed an- Jiulgi of Proliate of Laurens county, day will ajiplyTor a finirf discharge from my trust as Executrix. .\ny peison indebted to said estate is notified and required to make pay ment on or before that date; and all person.s having claims against said es tate will present them on or before said date, duly proven, or be forever barred. BE.S.SIE A. NABORS, 5-3-4tcy Executrix. , the banking committee, which has the .McL<*od hiir under consideration. If FINAL SETTLEMENT before the whole house for a vote on petition- said the aim passage. Weideman’s of the legislation was to promote bus iness recovery and to fulfill hte* “im plied guaranty of the United States government to depositors’ safety in national banks,” The first to sign the petition after Weideman was Representative Wol cott, Republican, of Michigan. Forty signatures Were obtained w’ithin an hour and a half. other mile post in the history of chemistry, ' from Presbyterian college In 1915 and ■| followed this with an .M, .'s. a year or 1<S’0'later. He then went to the Medical college at Charleston as an assistant professor of chemistry and at the Take notice that on the 4th day 0^ j R1II May, 1934, I will render a final ac-j IxClCl CllQUIll Dill , count of my acts and doings as Ad-j DgafnainU Ofl Deftk' ministrator of the estate of Corne L. IxClXlCalllo V/ll Montjoy, deceased, in the office of j 1 t.he J^ige of PnA^pf i('iearing Desk of Measures Left! ty. a* 10 o’cl(K‘k a, m.i aW bWTtnF same day will apply for final dis- Ldmirii,‘'tt’a* By Legislature, BlackwooiT Siifns Several Bills. FERTILIZERS NITRATE OF SODA’ C. B. Holland Gulf wins 7 out ofJL2 ‘'hill tests There’s a big difference in gasoUnbs-rUnd Gulf’ has proved it! Good Gulf gas faced 32 other gasolines in a series of tests on famous American hills—anJ %von more tests than the 52 other gasolines combined! . ‘\ ‘ _ ~T, Drive into a Gulf station. Try just,one tankful of That Good Gulf—and you’ll never use any other brand! mAr GOOD GOLF ^ASOUNE charge.from niy, trust as tor. Anv, person indelited to .*'aid estate . r ,1 i i. nn'ific-.l an.l mimivd to make pay- 'alva twiay hevaine a part of the law mem <m ..r l.efere that ilate; and all "f , , , pcr^nTis having (Ma^n^ a^ain>i sani « ta*' will present them on or hefon -■a'd drrte, rhily barred, A. G MONTJOY. f'olumbia, April 10. NRA code of the legislature to bring the state proven,, m- be forever i'* venformity with the national jlaw in rc'iiiect to codes. The act pro-, vide.-^ I'ur.ittate enforcement of the iU-V .A(|ininistrator. coiies. 'J'his act was one of several the governor signed as he liegan clearing . his desk of the mass of measures left ihy the ligi.slalure wiiich ended its ses- IsKin last Sa”’turday night S(*veriil re- imained for hhn to act upon, among tliem the resolution to have tlu* peo- Wlu tia', Mis. Mary K. Whitmire p|(. vnte* on the liijuor (juestion in the an i himi's ludson ,W))itmii(> made suit J),.|n(>cratic [irimary August 28. I I I \HON FOR i.K'ri EHS or ADMI.MSTUATldN Tin of .Soutli Carolina, I.aurens County. Itv ho"- I> Young. I’rohate .Judge: Giivernor Blackwood said the* liquor referendum was a “very imiiortanl matter” and he wanted tO look over to m< grant tJiem la'ttcrs of Ad- nvm^: I at mn of the estate and effects ef John E.i Whitmire. Till mon.-, .... .. . . . _ _ ^ and c editors of the said .lohn 1-. Whit-j Among tJie (Fther measuros the gov- mire. dece-aseei, that they he and ap- (‘mor did sign and make law was the ]u-ar before me. in the ('ourt of Pro- act lowering tlie .state tax on income.s iiate, to lie held at Laurens Court fiom dividends and interest. The new TIoii-i •• Laurens, S. C., on .\pril 19th,'lavv levie.s three per cent on amounts K'JL hiiA*. after jndilication hereof, at tietween $2<MI and $.')(((• received an il' o'ciock in tlie fori-noou, to show nually, four {ler ci'iit lietwet'ii $riO(» and i.au>.i. if any they have, why the said $,s(in, ami five per cent above $S00. \ rn nr-’ralHin shoub! nut he. gruinteiLij Tbe. (dd rate wa.s five per cent on klJ C, V( • oieior my hand'this 2nd day aliove $I()(). (■ ar«* fTiereTol'cri*' cite tfncl •(! 11 he Tt-sobn+ntr-twefully beiLFCv all and .singular the kinijiec,! ,>f jt^ A-o A It. KO.'<.8 ov 1>, YOCNG, 1. V. L. ('. lOXNNA ( (miLN Mil,I.S NOIB E OF AN.NCAI, MEETING Notice is hereby given that the an- of rthe stockholders of i 'iivnt. ■'Autrrnrisrrit 'I’his tax is in addition to the regu lar income tax. Other acts apjiroved liy the gover nor: , - i Provided $278,900 to sujiidement what was approiuiated last year for ci'r.tain activities of the state govern- nua! .meuliJig. JoannaCotton Mills, a corpoTiuhTnCr-1 ’ Auhtoriirrt fniir-xtHtc -gan’^ed and existing under the laws' $700 from the IWVA for f the State of South Carolina, fot the repairs. election-of dir(*ctors for the ensuing ..♦Uy... V.....I..UUO .... U 1, 1-,rl \7 "Z'l Thorn well Handles Last “Y” Program other husine.ss a.s may properly come^. before the meeting, will be hied at the office of the corporation at Goldville, 1 Sou’h Carolina, on the first day of! May. 1934, at three o’clock in,the af-jYoung People At Orphanage leinoon. . . ^ i ! ITesenl ITogram At College. ,\n i furtl^er notice is hereby given xt u* * a j that at .‘»uch meeting a proposal to <le- Cabinet Announced. crea.NO the authorized capital stock of ,, y,. , , . faid corporation by rHIrlng five hun-' Tlta Thornwell Orphanage Chriatmn dreJ thoorand dollar, (»500,000) of K"'''-*™'- prefer.ed Capital .toek, heretofore re.i'ff‘‘'f ^ \ Thursday evening deemed by the eorporation, will b. i»t ,the latter a reRu ar meet,n(r.Hou.s- Uibmilled for consideration and .dion i t»" PteMdent of the Thom- i-r' I well Ci E.,-was the leader of the pro- by the stuckholden. By order of the Board-of Directors, ‘ JOANNA COTTON MILLS, t By Frank A. Neal, 4-26-4tc Secretary. INSURANCE Wc offer expert seryice iuid protection.'Agent for' eome of •tke strongent Fire bmoraBce Companies in America. REAL ESTATE Town and country prop erty. Pricfs attractive. Clinton Realty & Insurancei Co. igram. The topic for the program was ex pressed in the sentence, “f'riendship Is the highest perfection in life.” The first number was a reading, “Friend ship,” in which was told about Dorcas, how she proved a friend to thoiie about her, and how she was raised from the dead by Peter so that she could con tinue hef - great work. J. B. Jacobs made a talk on friendship between hu. man beings, stressing the great value of a bond of love existing between two persons. Miss Annie Bagwell gave a talk on Jesus as a friend apd helper to* mankind, in which wu brought out the help and guidance that only Christ can give. After the meeting, Van Monroe Ar nold, new ^Ipresitlent of the “Y,” gave his sGlection of cabinet members, or committeej^en. They are as follows: Program^ Hank Wilson, chairman, Colin Hudson, Ernest Arnold. Freikman TVoTk: E, ^ ^ Buick’s 1934 recepdoa strikingly resembles the insistent demand of an audience for an en core from a favorite star. Led by an army of Buick owners, all the public is far surpassing previous en thusiasm for^Buick. Everywhere, the talk about Buick is turning into a flood of buying action. When you come fo take your first ride in a Buick, you will find^in which ever type and'size you prefer to buy —stunning new b^uty and luxury. There is also new engineering rets . ^ } . m broader incorporation of fin^ performance,^ thorough - going de^>endability and safety ... greater ease and convenience. These desir able adviantages are expressed in the new Knee-Action gliding ride as Q^y Buick gives it, in automatic smrdng and other new features, in finer smoothness and quiet, with greater power. f ♦ ^ Buick builds this year’s ^cars in the size you want to buy—ii^, 128-, and 136-inch wheelbase. All have the same high excellence, the same flash ing performance, the same famous dependability, the same advanced features. B UIC fC ^ 1 . 4 # THOMASON East Main Street MOTOR COMPANY Laurens, S.C. ' a-— . I ,• a - ■