University of South Carolina Libraries
V VOLUME XXXV- I*!*" CI4ltlON, S. C., THURSDAY. JANUARY 10,1938,’' > wnl ADD TO ! Ehoree Forest MOUNTING DEBT! Surrey ^n' NUMBER B ast St2u*t Seen For L^slature -•-•ae! President’s Message CalU ForiW. T. Bilt To Complete ygal Social Legisiktion Comes For- Over Four Billion Dollar In * Preparatory To BoyingJ ward As. Major Issue For Ses- crease for Relief Program^ His Views Likely To Prevail. of Land By Gpvernmerit. Sion of StatejAssembly. Plan To Fumidi 7,000,000 Jobs Clinton Mills Warned By NRA April 1st Is Set For Beginning I Given Five Days To Reemploy of New Scheme Tb Shift From Dole To Public Works! Laurens, Jan. 6.—T. Bolt,' Columbia, Jan^ 7.—An untried legis-1 Washinjfton, Jan. 8.—News dealers , local attorftey, who for ^e past f^w^Iature steeled itself tonijr^ for a sea- are hopeful that President Roose- VV ashingrton, Jan. *7. — President! months has been doing: sifeci;ft^worki|n’sion considered likely to^ legralize li-jvelt’s $4,000,000,000 recovery .and re- Koosevelt today sent an unbalanced 1 the solicitor’s office the Dt'part- quor sales in this long-dry state and i lief program will provide usefuTvm- budget to cong^ss and challenged | j^fent of Agricultur^ at Charleston,' to vnact comprehensive social legisl'a-j ployment* for at test 7,000,000 indi- Discharged Strikers Or I^s^ 'Eagle. No Change In Mill’s Position. Press dispatches from Wa,shington last Friday stated that the compliance division of NRA had notified the Clin- LEGISLATURE GRIND Organization In Upper and Low er Branches Quickly Effected. Taylor Named Speaker With out Opposition. Liquor and Other Bills Poiir In Hopper. ^ritical industrialists to reduce hugreihas returned to Lau;r4n8 where he will tion relief costs by a rapid absorption of his practi^ and continue thisi Demands for state the unemployed. {work. The^U. S. JPorest Service’ is ac- relief funds, pay raises for state em- Despitfi a “substanUal measure of.quiring a _ _ recovery.” unempJo,kn.nt ctill is|Union, Fairfield and Ches-ischools, and .boliahment^ofJhe^Wj,., U The envi.loy-jright to use the NRA insignia. I . .ton Cotton Mills that unless the decis- iinpmnlovTwent 1 '^ "**”* X^ar. ‘ ' ' ion rendered last month by the Textile P ym That appears to be the minimum! Ijahor Relations board was complied* 1 / 1 , Tvirtv.,<aga<. , e>q>ectation from the public works] with within five days that the estab-i larg/acreage in Laurens. Ploj^s, fdd.Uonal^state finannng of|p|,„ „^|,j he deprived of the! large, he said, and except for the ex- ter'counties,/which will be known as mill property levy massed on the eve- pense of providing jobs for the job-'Enoree Namnal Forest. Surveys of | of the session in a menace to the ment aggregate would be made up Of; decision referred to in the dis Columbia,' Jan. |^.-.i>chool and ff^or bills were pushed to the fore today as the 81st general assembly got off to I a quick start. Soon after Claude A. Taylor, .12- ^ear-old Spartanburg representative, is-'was elected speaker of'the house by less.>the government’s income for the this area next year would amplV cover its ex-1 the exarnfnation of title by the attor- penditures. ! ney’s of the Department of Agrricul- “Such deficit as occurs,” he added, jture i^all that remains to be done be- “will be due solely to this cause, and fore/this land, is bought, by the gov- it may be expected to decline as rap idly as private industry is able to re- employ those who now are without work.” y.e already been made, and (.state’s balanced budget. ' * . persons shifted from | patch was the imling of the Textile acclamation, five school measures and Although proponents of liberalized I public works. ' t I.abor Relations'board ordering the liquor laws asserted their cause wasj 2. From .'L.'iOO.flOO up, i-eeinjiloyed Mmmediate reemployment of four sure to triumph, drys in both branch- privately. | members of the locfal textile union es quietly prepared to fight on in the; The private jobs estimate is tenta-j"^° reemployed by the mill teeth of a wet redTerendum victory last! tive. But it is based on the exi^ecta-p®'^®"'’*'*^ textile strike in Sep- August. The principal dry hope of thwarting ernjnent. r.'^lt is in charge _of,the legal vision embracing the examination a liquor control bill were shot through the hoppers and given first reading. Two of the education bills provided, for extending *the state-finanoed school term from six to eight months. — .of lands lying in Laurens, Union and liquor legislation re.sted in possible[works projects will require the private The president call^ for a relief ouy Chester counties, and this \frork is be-j difference among the anti-prohibition-jemploymenf of a^ least one other in lay of $5,000,000,000 for, the ne« ing handled at his office which is on | ista as to what type of law should re-j dividual to supplyj him with materials eight months, together with “‘an/in crease of $180,000,000 in national de fense appropriations, $180,000,^0 in veterans payments, and full' /estora- tion of the government pay at an additional cost of $40,000,0 In addition the presider^ called for a continuation of the ^^.-sent three- ■<,*ent postage rate on ^n-local letter mail, reenactment of miscellaneous ..«v IV i.-v v*i viiv vAf>vrvLo-| , Mr i d -i • i . .f svnooj term irom SIX lo eiirnt months. tion that every individual directly em- ^^!!!^’'’ : another called for higher teacher nay nlovpd with irpa.nrvr mnkpv on n..Kiio' Stated in reply that “we consider! ■ ‘ur nigner leacner pay, thow auturbere ami wa do not "■* that the rtat. the second floor of the Peoples-Enter- prise Hxnk building. Jack ..-Hr'"Davis, ■popular young ^ attorney of Ginlon, this work in place the otesoTele’ ^uarl-a-month”j for the public job’ „ statute. 1 ^ greatest concern as this unpre- Sentiment generally leaijed ^either j cented program is launched is the pos- has also been doing this work in to a state-licensed shop system similar! sibility' that local relief may not be Charle.ston for the past several i to-that in Virginia or to the package able to absorb the 1,500,000 dole reci- months, and he has also been tfans-Uale of liquot's, A flood of liquor con-j]>ient8 which are to be stricken from ferred to this section where he will' trol measures was expecte<l to gorge j federal relief rolls. There appears to work. Miss Bessie Pegues of Mt. jthe hoppers soon after the session ^Ih* less official anxiety over govern- Pleasant',-'a stenographer of the Dt*-|begins. ment’s ability to provide work for partment'of Agriculture, has been! One likely move on the part of anti- ..T..f)00,000 or so employable - persons now r<'ci iving the dole. taxes which otherwise would ex^rire transferred fn thi.s city. prohibitionists was said to !m* the ad in June, and continuation of some, 'The legSl work in connection with yocacy of a stat<‘ !i«iiior tax to financi rales which wouln automatically reduced in that ivronth. To jii ovi !e a/redaction in the. nuni-. her of anraai/anjOiOirialion items he asked the a/fiointment of IT^congres-. sio'ial co;'v/iltee to study each rogii- iar aj)proi/i iation bill with a view to consolid^ions anti savings. The enief executive's annual itemi-. be the forest reserve is very <letailed, an additional school month with stati consisting, in Irycing .all recorils from | funds and to raise teachei '^’ salai ies. uf tin the present day back lo the original grant fropu the' state or the king. •Many of these grants w« re .-in the early eighteenth cenluiy, ami a great (leal of the family and county history is unearthed in tracing these titles. Drys, who fought bitterly agauist us ing Ix'er tax money foi' -chools, were expected To make a haek-fd-t!u‘-wall stand againsi any speh plan. f’l'ospeet'^ aj'iK'aied liiightei for the enactment of a workmen's t^om- .Mi', Roosevelt's ,t.W-0 nu’sages to tin 7Uh c(>ngress avoided any estimat< nuiiiher jof employable now jobh’ss. A-meri- TTe estimated, 'that -1,00(1,000 pers()M> had . i (‘cmployeil since '* Pri’sident k'fl t he White House on eans merely, bi’en 11 ooVer .March K lom. ■ The Amenean' Fedeiation of Labor The area being purehased in Lau- (leiisation hill than at any othei' Ve-lestimates in excess of 11.0(l(),()(»0 pe'r- rens C(»unty consists <>f the extiamie cent session, with a committee repre- «ons are without jidts. If ailministra- zation/of estimated receipts and dis- bursipiients forecast revenues of 4.‘L corner oT Jacks township, which lies senting industry and labor reporting iton holies are realized- this number cenps for every dollar spent in the afbng Duncan’s creek and the Knoree progress and endorsement of the prin- will he reduced by the end of this 2 rent year ending next June .10, and river and borders on Union and .New- ciple coming from hmny (luarlers. y< ar to 1,000,OOO or fewer. i 47 cents in the fiscal^'ear running berry counties. Opti(ins for about. 12,- Unemployment relief and old-age .An old age pension system would m July 1, IM.o to June .10, lOIO. oOO acies of land in liHurens county pensmtre-Tw'o imiiortations from the Tnaterially relii’ve the unemployment T«tal eSiwnditures of120.000.000 have already lH‘en received, and it is halls of congress. hulk<*d large in an- prohNun. Rut there is no deiiendence and receipts of $.1,001,004,010 wore expected that many more persons embryonic program of legislation for among new deakus upon unemploy- estHiuated for next year, outlays of who own land in this area will likely the “forgotten South ('aronnian.”- 1 ment insurance for any assistance in $8,581,009,026 an4 income of $^1,711,- offer the •■me for sale. About 40,000' A notice from Wa.shingtbn last fall jthe current emergency. If jobs to go 6.50,688 for this. The resulting defi- acres have been optioned in the en- that. South (^arolina would hav^i* to ; around are found again, unem ' intend taking them back. We are not going to give jobs to disturbers who ! created dissention and brought about trouble during the strike.” - The order of last Friday giving the local mill five days to comply with the board’s previous* decision or lose their Blue Eagle expired yesterday. In speaking of the matter'yesterday. W. J. Bailey, president of the corporation, informed the reporter that ‘There is n'o change in our position as previ ously taken, and that the mill has no furthiM- statement to make.” With the! mill again refusing to n*employ thei (li<charge(l strikers, it is expi’cted that whatever action is tb" be taken will froni_the compliance divisiijn at, Washington. t ^ I Th(* 1'liendsliip association of the Clinton Cottpii M,ills in session last .Saturday adopted resolutions of eon-, fidem-e and loyalty to the manage- im iit. The em))loy«>es in setting forth their attitude referred to the iiltima-j turn issiu’d the mill by the NILA com-! pliance hoard and criticized their judg ment as most unjust. The resolutionsj approved by ev<'r fifty i>er cent of -thei X’lnployees of "the mi management their had criticized and promi-i'd to .'•<"> »■ ganize. It was reliably |■(•po1•t<^l tl i,; th(“ governor-elect wa< biding his ti im to push metielii'es to cai iy out his-p gram. (lovernor Rh'ckwood clamped - , - stfictions upon loidiying bv port in whatever stand it lakes in its present disagri'emont with the Wash-| 'ingtoii authorities. The resedufions as, in nledLM'd to th*»l ".V "'k'ni’iC’ , , . , — ; Itl.'tl nnti-kddiving act" two hours ' , backing and sup-ip ,, 'lore tlu’ 1.1.5.1 session liegan. I he av c'ts were placed at $4,.528,.508,970 ami tire five counties, comprising .the En- suppk*ment ft*<leral relief funds at I ment insurance would become a pio-!‘ ‘‘l!^'*wheie $4,868,418,338. For the last full fiscal; oree Forest. ' ■* lea.st i'n part apparently .remained iriTi-ction to workers against new uiiem-i“ paper. . year the deficit was $.1,989,4%,035. I • Mr. Bolt stated that-this land is fulj effect in the ahsencA’ ()f further June 30. 1936. Borrowings this^year .Anyopji* olvning lands in this aiea were estimated at $l,606,05.s,ttk! .ypd who is intorested in sfUing it to the next year’it at $3,788,623,782. . ^government may communicate <’i;h(‘r In a supplemental statementLto r<‘- with Mr. Bolt or with .1. W. .Miller, poiter.s, Mr. Roosevelt said no-infla- who is connected with the Lk .8. l-'or- tion was involved in such a' budget est Service at Newberry. and In the message itself.-be asserted. -— "no new or additional taxes would be Mew County Board Organized P .C. Gage Foes ployment. That is ail. j * Another result foreca.st by the pre.s- being aetjuired for sevrpal piirpo^s, announcements. An • old-age pension; April 1 is the deadline foi the start IflKflftfin ident was an increase in tl^ national including jirese-rvaiion jof national for-Tiill, allowing up to $25.3 month by a of f(Mferal public works under the pew-t “^****®'^** l-ilolo debt fkuTi $26,480,487,870 on .Line .‘in. ests, establishment of a wiki game'$2 per capita tax, \va- i(’ady for the program. /Sonp* time_in the autumn i 19.14. to $31.000.(.(10,000 on the same refuge, preventic'm'of floods and soit hopiK-r. ^ ' jJu. v\’,»rk of slum clearance, grade! <late this year and $ {1,2.19,000,000 on orosion and (liajLight ci-Hitrol. i ;— —■——crosy.iiig eliminat-ion, highway tmild-' ,, , ing, iu;al .<d(.'ct rifical ion ami r<daled Ho.sc IO .Vi*el L\or\ St.lit* endeavors is schedule'l to be gerpall.V; ('ollt'tje Tt*ani ExCfpt (’artlli’.ia. under way. / , Sixteen (ianie.s On .Menu. There are many ficisoii- :n the cajii-j , /.al-who. (i(j n<>t_b.(_‘ljev(‘_/\Ij:. K'J'I. L'Xei! Supervisor and (’nmmissioners i>'ogram on t;fi(> -cheduk which will become law Thursday unless vetoed, istration of lobbyists and their, i ployce.s and an annual statement automatically requi’a's reg- of I (lena! y noon .1. required although hv reconinu^nded an Proposed Chicora extension of several miscellaneous in-- 'rx | fj • a. J ternal revenue taxes which otherwise JL/6cll ixCjCCvCQ would expire June 30. \ ; But, he warned congress that, if it approves appropriations in excesa of the estimateai submitted it must pro vide the means' of paying for them by an increa.se in the tax schedules, ac tion always distasteful on Capitol Hill.’ stated. It IS now 18 morrtli.-< since congress a|tp! (♦iwial'ed .$3,30(»,(M 10,000 for a public works administration. Administrator Ickes has not succeeded Ip sitemirng two-t birds ,of that despite av<*nues of spending created by lire Bond find Morljjage Holders ^' barton assumed office^ ,,(h<‘r emiMgencies un- first and organized their for.seen when congre.ss was signing ' Take Over Duties, (ilanjf Ap-I point ment.s and Rules Given. .Sujiervisor .A. Khett .Martin Countv Commissioners Herman Rower fu.se Seltlement Offered By i th.-cl,,-, k „„ .lum-,o. lim. - Synod S Conimitlee. II. y. ( ulherlson, clerk to the C()un-| is one of the reason.s for doubt II t.. » ty board for several years, was named , that .’VIr. Ickes will suci'eed himself ( olumhia, Jan. o.—The Rev. T, Ray sueceed himself, as was A. chief new deal spender when M.r.I And, he served notice that a care- Riddle, of ( olurobia, chairman of a Chapman, su|M*r->*itendent of the coun- Ronsevelt unites all emergency public 1 ful check would -be maintained and Rjx*cial committee appointed by the |ty home. woiks in appointed by the public informed of the situation Presbyterian Synod of South Carolina,i With the exception of two men, Ry- enlarged jilan. lesulting from appropriations ' ap- T>aid today the Chicora college liqui-j iapj ('uHKu tson and Clyde Griffin, an proved at this session.^ A summation dating committee had reported that. epti,.e|y .set of men was natiied of the g:overnment’s financial position i bond and mortgage holders on the col-jg^ chain gang foremen and guards, as will be issued by July 1 at the latest^llege properties here had declined to^follows: including revised revenue estimate.^, accept the properties as settlement in Gang No. 1—Ed Murphy, foreman; “It will provide/’ said the chief ex^ i^ull for the obligations. _ ] Ernest BoaSman, Andrew Mitchell “a single new' and greatly if Secretary Gives Congress Report ecutive, “a complete-summary of alF Mr. Riddle was-named Jo head a gpfj Eugene Davenport, guards aj^ropriations and expenditure-^ au- committee chosen by the synod to ten-1 fJang No. 2 —.Paul Abercrombie,- thorizations made by the congress and tke bond and mortgage holders.fo,.ppr,ap; John Kellett, Ryland Cul-! related estimates of expenditures.” the properties here through the liqui- 4)p,.tson and Mack Burns, guards. ( ^ Of the outlav.s for national defense, dating committee, headed-by W. G.’ Gang N<C .1—'Chas. H. Hall, fore-, and benefits to Veterans, Mr, Roo.«e- man; Clyde Griffin and Fid Garrett,; Rrr-riiytrriiiTT'cnjtegr r»7TvfT(’’d"ns lia- kdhai! season here ’I'uesday night against Ware Shoais. 'riie ro’iiaindiM' of the varsity sched ule announced by Walter Johnson, I* director of athlctic.s, follcfws:/—' •Ian. HI, Lolk'g<‘ of Charleston at t'harleston. .Ian. 11, Citadel at Charleston. .)an. 15, Eiskine at Clinton. .Ian. 16,'G(Mtrgia at Athenh. ■Ian. 26, College of Charleston at Clinton. _ Jan. 2it Wofford at Clinton. Feb. L'F’uriHan at Clinton. Feh. 7, Citack’l at cnnton. F'eb. 8, Georgia at Clinton. ' F>b. 11, Furman at Grwnvillf. Feb. 12, Erskine at Due F'eb. 14, Newtberry^at Newiberry. Fwh. 18, Wofford ’at Biiartanburg. F’eb. 20, Clemson at Clinton. F'eb. ^3, Newberry at Clinton The varj lobliying expenditures under of a fiiK* or inrprisorimenl. Botli chauiriers Convened at and swept lapidly through the Uet ii's of organizing. 'I’liey ;i(|i<iiifned duViiiir' the aftei noiui ■:o nii ^1, ;igain t<)ii'u4:^ ;iiw iiioiaiiiig. The hoa,-i* eketed ’I'ay-!')!-, fo.nt-.''’ tictiiig -poaker, i'l- yoongi t -ipetl’. since 1887. liy acci,-i-ii:il i'l.n .•ind liki- \vi (■ elevat 'd Repre "i‘'i:'-e Solou’ ’> Rhitt Trr-Ttri' (io-1 (irCp'TTi'r' pro ' i a ti'-'o < Njicc'ed oppo-- . -in wa' 'a ' ■ held. ^ .8('nator .Lihir F. Will ains. of .Aik , lesiden* of the st'tia’e; and Clcl'. ■lame- H.'l'Twle' of the -'cnate, an t ■ lame.'- L. ILuiler,^ Ir.. o*' the hou--, \ver(* rCeleeteij UTiaiitiiiousIy,- w.'r reading clerks .1. < . Dariiy of '-k': hc'ise :ijpd L.iiie I.. Monia r of the -‘n- ate. IlKMiii'c t.-- (lefeated oiitsidei s the o'dyTwo ((Uitests, for eha{)lain of ihe'hoii'ie and '■ergearit-at-ar'ins of the senate. 1'lje Rev. A. B. Ferguson w.ci over the Rev. W. C. F’erguson of {'n- ion, and R. I. (’orhelt of Coluuibla,. and Zed IHope, senate seigeant-at- iarms, was reelected over^ Ed Botio of I New Bropkland, 40 to I. ( DrycstruclT'arr bpenmif TiTow- in ile- ; fen.se of .'8outh Carolina’s anti.-tiq’JDr I laws when .Senator G. K. i^ney iif Morsfenthau TellH of Expenses i 'The varsity game.s with- Erskine, ^'^^‘■'^G'l field succtessfully objected to of Government For First Six i,Woffo,-d Tn,! M 4k > T'k; freshmen contests between'the IUuei^‘<‘" ''V natoi W. L. Hai vt.\ ). Months of This Y^ar. . yearling representatives bf B<‘aufort. requesting the .senate judi- 'the Hosemen’s varsity foe.s. Washington, Jan.'- to diaft a control ,, „ , F’edeial sfiend-, velt said: " | 1929, it was explained, f hicoiaij^uards. •- !ing at the rate of $835,000,000 a.i “The expenditures for national de- bonds for-approximate- \ „f ^ine rules was formulated month during the first six months fAAOn fense have been increased' for 193^6 ly |250,000'and acquired considerable j announced by the board to matTV-'!the fiscal year 1935 resulting in a • over rjaS by ^180,000,000. This in- property in Columbiar-Later-Chicora^ tain ^efficiency and order in the chain]|5^ent fiscal deficit of $4,869,418,338 licy'orcoH««e was consolidated with Queenirig^n^ ctltpg. and gross debt peak of $31.186,6.13,-1 creine is due to the current policy the congress and the executive to college in Charlotte. 1 In speaking of the location of the 874 was foreca.st today by Secretary make up for the delay by the- Umted. . fucker steps towyd nqui^ting - ^ngs, Supervisor Martin stated that Morgenthau in the treasury annual States in meeting the provisions of the affairs of Chicora college likely gang known as N». 3 will remain, at report to congress. xr . * .4 , the naval treaties of 1922 and 1930 will be taken before the synod meets f^r the present,, at Clirtton and He estimated expenditui-es at $8,- Maxt^, N. C., has awepted a position aad to provide replacement and im-. waa said. , iwiil serve all territory below the C. 581,069,026 including $4,644,613,852 Pre.sbytenan college here as as- I* W. C. r.irro«d not covered by for relief offset hy receipts of l-VI 1,‘L end fie d agent injjBouth Carolina. He is to ciary committee mea.sure. , : The .school measures introdiucd Miufing th(' day laid a broad fountia- _ . * ✓N 11 *-'‘*1? ^‘nat•tment^ ()naws under 1 IftCC V^OllCflfC which the .state would assume a larg- i,er pari in running the public schooL '_X R. G. Matheson, Jr., former presi- » dent of Pre.sbyterTan Junior coTlege at City Schools provide textbooks, free or under a rental system. The first of a prospective deluge of licpior hrlls, offere(F by Representa tives Calhoun Thomas of Beaufort, Blatt of Barnwell, and Marvin Brown of Spartanlliurg, would set xip county comtnissions to license,. control, and flax liquor sales. ■ .A resolution instructing Attorney - Gt'neral M. Daniel to sue and re- jc()V(ir for tht' state'“unconstitutionar’ 'expense allowances taken by judges j who later elaimed liack sjihLi’ii s under * the sajiie (■oiis'‘ii! ot iorial elaii.-e Wiis iu- tiMduei'd ky S(*nalor 11. Keiup-r - Cooke, the “>'oriiiy pel rer’-from 1! - Vy CHunty. .Aetion on it was (k'ferrefl, j The -eniite later eonfiriHed in an ■exc'ciitive session the reappoint mi'iil- iy (lovernor i;iackwoo(l of .-^ix- luem- kei's of the state higliv iv eomitlL >ri Tvhieh (lovernoi-elect ()J:n |). lohn ‘ u proved equipment for the army. “Veterans’ pensions and other re quirements have also been increased by about $13(kOOO,QOO after adding to the 1935 figure the estimated supple mental amount previously mentioned, which is*due to the application of new Osman Joins Opened Monday Gang No. L which has recently set 650,6.58 ^ up headquarters near Center Point 'I^e secretai-y foresaw a' continu College Staff ' ■' a John E. Osman, a member of the law.-Mld revi.red rules pertaining to 'I*** ’*2Predbyterian college, service-connected disabilitie.« Taking into con.sideration a predict- upturn ed upturn in business activity, Mr. Roosevelt estimated revenues for 1935 -vvould be $294,COO,0o6 greater than fo 1934 and that l'j36 receipt.s would ri^e by $280,000,000 or mc^rc. / “The detailed e.slimates of revenues and receipts for 1936 . , . indicate a gain of $137,000,000 in the collection-, from income tax over^ those In 198.5.' This gain is due to the anticipated im- has accepted a position with the in-i stitution as field agent in the synod of Georgia, having already entered upon hi.s new duties. Since„his gradu ation at;Lb^ college he has.been teach ing, andcoaching in the public .«chools at Belton." Robert Lynn Highly Honored spend the greater part of his time” in The CliTitbti city '.school.s after ; se-cremiy raising $40,000 with which to liqui- two weeks vacation period for the of heavy operating los.ses du6 to , /"u • * u i-j ^ i i K..f „ date the institution’s current debt and Christmas holidays, i-esunled regular upon his new .sessions Monday morning with a nor mal attendance. ^ One change wa.s made In the teach- by Robert D. Lynn, son of Dr. and .Mrs. $1,188,009,000. L. R.. Lynn of this'city, has been vot ed an award ,as the most representa tive undergraduate fraternity student in the national Pi Kappa Alpha fra- ance emergency expenditure.s but a sharp , , , , . • tearing down in emergency item.s wa.s “beady enteiec upon is foreca.st. The secretary found a cheer- , i i.- a m i c^rUxes'iJI 1986 VoulTimprllve by R.^sbyterian college in ing staff^.at the beginning of the new $137,000,000 ^iver the 1935 amount of 1Q4 fnau* TAPQ POP ^ ;er‘nit.v. The presentation will l,e 1.14 LOSE 1AG& FUK , g. Buffalo,. N. Y., by the Beta DRIVING WHILE DRUNK Phi chapter, Mr. Lynn is a member of the ’.14 graduating class at Pres College Plans .Special Services 1921 and Tn.s M. A. in 192.t from the ytai. University of South Carolina. He sue- wdod, graduate of VVinthrop college, ce;.-fiil!y taught for several yi'ars and succeeds Miss Aiisjt' Kirv. n, le.sigm'd, :ej(.'.etl the college at .Mak’-^n “s dean, m the high school. i'cting |»;-esi(lent, and jiresidenU His •- —: \ - filehds in the city and on the college iSHERlFF OWENS HAS campus, will he ifiteroslefl to learn-of MANY DECEMBER FM4^)S his leiiii n lo Clinton. i , Columbia, Jan. The annual series of .'s})ecial reli- gibu.s service.s at -f*r^byterian college State highway; byterian college and is now pursuing will be held this year on Feb. lH-22nd. ' I^uuen'.s'. .Ian. 5. .Accorffing do rec- HONOREI) AT CABOIJNA 'prds at the sheriff’s office. Sheriff Bill ^Clrisp, of Mountville,* was -re- Columbus L Owens and his depuj^ies arrests during the month six distilling beer «b4 47 recovering met. . ’ . L175 worth, or stolen jgooas.