The Clinton chronicle. (Clinton, S.C.) 1901-current, May 23, 1935, Image 8
VAGB BfOBT
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THE CLINTON CHItQNlCLE. CLINTON. 8. C
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Annual
. High Standard
. . ■, - ;i'
College Yearbook Is Satisfac
tory Voluine^ pimlap and Aides
Dd^Excellcfit Work. ^
^
Tlie PaC-SaO, I^whyterian college
jearbook, was delivered to the etrSdent
body last Thursday, a*^* receiv^ the
approval of . all who have seen H.
The new annual is fully up to the
high standard ^of quality that it has
maintained in the post. It presents a
neat appearance, in^a black cover with
the college seal pressed on the front.
The theme is very interesting. The
central idea of the annual is to tell
something about the lives of oi^tand-
ing people connected with P. C. Elach
of the six aectiona was dedicated to
one person. The annual as a whole
*’weut to Captain R. E. Wysor, head of
the local R. O. T. C. unit.
Following the d^cation comes the
section entitled: .“'^e Golldge,” dedi-1
mpted to Dr. "Cr^Tby Pulton, a P. C. j
alumnus who is now executive secre
tary of Foreign Missions for,the Sou-
^lem Presbyterian church. Here are
shown typical swnes on the campus
and individual photographs of faculty
members.^ '
The second division, classes, is dedi
cated to William Pliimer Jacobs, an
other P. C. graduate who has distin
guished himself this time in the field
of business. In these pages are the
individual pictures of members of each
class. The senior pictures are arrang-
ed two to a page.
The following section. Athletics, is
dedicated to Lonnie McMillian, our as
sistant coach and one of the most
outstanding athletes who ever attend
ed P. C. The football subdivision is
especially good with individual head-
and-shoulder photographs of the men,
and action pictures of various games.
A page at the end is set aside in mem
ory of Cary Clyde Brown, .P. C. Ath-
* lete, who died as a result of an injury
suffered on the football field.
The military section is inscribed
io Colonel J. D. Fulp, now head of
Bailey Military Institute. TTiese pag
es contain pictures of the fhilitary
staff and one of each company of the
battalion,
Sponsor section goes to the late
Mrs. Florence Jacobs Bailey, P. C.'s
first honor student, known later for
her philanthropies. The usual group
of attractive girls is exhibited.
Last of the six sections is organi
zation, advertising the fine work of
Cassius Mercer Bailey, trustee of the
college for many years. This division
boasts of pictures of student body^-
ficers, staffs of publications, /and
ineniberB of honorary and soc^l fra
ternities
Besides the regular ads ^local busi
ness firms, also a phojUHfWiphic fea
ture section, including snapshots of
Junior-Senior superlatives and scenes
around the Camptfs.
The new anpiaal was a fine piece, of
work and .sWuld be of ever increasing
interest Jo members of the student
body. yThis year’.« staff did unusually
well/4nd its editor, jSeorge Dunlap,
eserving of hearty congratuTa-
PRESIDENT McSWEEN’S
L •
JL
TO STUDENT BODY
K)n.s for the sucCes.s of the book.
RUBBER
STAMPS
I
Any kind, to fit any
business. 24-hour ser
vice. Reasonable prices.
Telephone 74.
The Chronicle
Publishing Co.
Printers - Stationers
(FWm The Blue Stocking)
Life is filled with strange-par-
ad6xe«. We aire aometimea gl^
when we are son^. In severing"
^my official relationship with the
Student Body of Presbyterian
College there is a very deep
sense of real regret and I am
truly sorry to say farewell.
However, ’.there is an abiding
satisfaction in ^is regret be
cause of the delightful associa
tions and relationships which 1
have so thoroughly enjoyed and
the memory of which 1 shall
cherish with warm appreciation
through life. ^
I am leaving my present post
because of a sense of pod’s call
in the call to the pastorate of
Purity Church of Chester. I
came to my work here because
of. a similar sense of call.
The fine spirit of loyalty
W)hch has characterized t.he Stu».
dent Body of Presbyterian Col
lege. has been a constant soured
of inspiration to me. This spir
it has been infectious, and,
wherever I am abd whatever I
may do, I shall always carry
with jne a warm loyalty to the
College and an abiding interest
in her student activities.
Every student here in these
past seven years has claimed a
personal share of my affections...
and will always have a place in
my heart. You will always be
in a sen^ my sons and daugh-
ters and I shall count any oppor
tunity of service a happy priv
ilege always. - —
JOHN McS\VeEN.
J
raPBSDAY, JiAY ». i»3S
WtfHl
Washington, .May 21.—The Presi- ^lijifEWBERRY SUMMER
dent of the United States, whoever he
Jmay be, seldom hears the truth. Some
'president resent having the truth
told to them if the^ facts do not fit in
with* their ideas or the policies which
tliey are trying to put into effect.
Other presidents have striven ear
nestly to learn the truth but have b^n
so surrounded with “yes men” and Ad
visers who have tjieir own ’axes to
grind that they have failed to get a
true picture of the state of the public
mind. <- '
* In some such langxiage as has just
been set down. President Roosevelt’s
well-wishers
of lightness in much of the current
gossip.
Most interesting speculation
Washington gossips, at the moment is
whether President R<M>S£velt will wear
a fez when^ he reviews the parade of
the Ancient Order of 5loWes of the
Mystic Shrine, “the playboys of Free
masonry,” when they meet here in
June. He has a right to—he is si
Shriner himself.
SPECIALS
7
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DEPOSTTORY
CUMTON, a. c.
TO mCHBONICLB
»*•«
Goldville, May 16. — Mr. and Mrs.
M. L. Flow, Mr. and Mrs. B. F. Sam
ple and children visited Mr. and Mrs.
jf. W. Koon in Cross Hill Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. R. L. I.andford and
daughter, Mary, spent the week-end
in Woodruff. /
/ 1 . •
Miss Mary Chapman of Greenville,
Miss Mjldred Walls of Anderson, and
Charles Chapman of Pelzer, spent the
week-end with Mr. and Mrs. C. E.
Chapman.-
)i^tes Frady, student at Furman
university, Greenville, spent the week
end with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. G.
H. Frady.
Mr. and Mrs. T. D. Hancock and
Mrs. C. W. Moore'of Gaffney, were
guests Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. R. G.
Carr.
Mr. and MrsX^. A. / Moorhead and
Miss Annette Moorhead spent the"
week-end with Miss Margaret Mom-
head in Hartsvil-I^^ /^
-Mr. and hjhrs. J^ W. Taylor^and chil-
dr<^ visited relatives in Gttrenville. on
Sumlay. ¥ /
Mr. and-^Mrs. Waper Wright and
sons' spept Sunday/ with Mrs. J. E.
HammV ' /^
Mr. and Mrs/J. M. Bozard and fam
ily spent Saturday with Mr. and Mrs.
W. D. Bbaiird in Silverstreet.
Evei^ Bishop spent the week-end
with/nis parents in the Bush River
conimunity.
Miss Hagan's Pupils Heard In
Recital
Miss Dorothy Hagan presented her
music pupils in recital Thursday af
ternoon in the-school auditorium. The
mothers and friends of the pupils, the
members of the faculty and student
jbody of the schjjol were guests,on this
j occasion. The program consisted of
school music by the primary grades
and music by Miss Hagan’s private
pupils in piano and violin.
The following pi-ogram wa.s well
rendei'ed and showed improvement on
the part of the pupils:
Marching song—First grade pupils.
Pianp solo, “Birthday Waltz”-^ua-
nita Fr«mjk.s. ^ *
Vocal solo, “On the Good Ship Lol
lipop,” “Twhdcle, Twinkle, Little
Star”—Nell K*j^ ■ -
Piano solo, “Bobolink” — Charles
Franks.
Piano solo, “My Daddy’s Waltz”—
Edna F.arl Workman. v
Song, “Lullaby”—Primary girie.
Piano solo, “Youth At Play,’^"^id
“Jolly Thoughts”—Alette Moorh^^
Song, “Indians”—First grad^ boys.
Piano solo, “Minjiette”—BJra. Cecil
Blakely.
Song, “Little ] Orphan Annie” —
Fourth grade pufbls. X -
Piano eolo, “Tlie Gay Old Frog”—
Claudie Mae Boyce.
Violin solo, “In the Garden” — An
nette Moorh^d.
Piano solo, “In I Toy Slwp,” and
“The Haunt of the Fairies”'—Bobby
Jean Carr. _
Song, “Fishing”—Primary boys.
Take notice that on the 11th day of
June, 1935, we will ren^r a final ac
count of our acts and doings as Ad
ministrators of the estate of .John F.
Whitmire, deceased, in the office of
the Judge of Probate of Laurens coun
ty, at 11 o’clock a. m., and on the same
day will apply for a final discharge
from our trust as Administrators.
_Ahy person indebted to said estate
Is notified and required to make pay
ment on or befor^ that date; and all
persons having claims against said es
tate will pre^nt them on or before
said date, duly proven, or be forever
barred. /
hto. MARY E. WHITMIRE,
/jambs J-. WHITMIRE,
/ Administrators.
8,^936.—6-30-4tc.
Motkera Batertaiacd
The members of the Bluebird club
gave a lovely party for their mothers
Friday afternoon. Roses and larkspur
were arranged in the club rooms. The
little girls served fruit punch and pink
cakes, which' they had made them
selves.
Birthday Party
Little Miss Audrey O^Shielda cele-.
brated her third birthday with a party
Tuesday afternoon. A number of her
little friends enjoyed the games. Ice
cream and cake were carved.
sincere weti-wisners are seeking to
explain his recent expressions of dis
trust of the patriotism and sincerity
of business organizations which have
disapproved some of the measures
which he is urging* upon Congress, and
some of the experiments which have
been made by Government in the past
two years.
“Everybody but the President knows
that NRA is as dead as Prohibition,”
is an expression commonly heard here.
It is common knowledge that the
Codes have proved unwliVkable, ex
cept perhaps in the case of a very few
basic industries concerned with natu
ral resources.
Publishers Oppose Codes _
- The latest grroup to denounce the
Codes are the newspaper publishers
of the nation. First ^he dailies, op
erating under their own^Code, then the
country papers and printshops, under
another Code, declared if their annual
conventions that they eOuld not go
along unless drastic changes- 'were
made, changes which, in effect, would
nullify the Codes.
One Federal Court after another
has declared one Code after another
uncon^itutional. The Supreme Court
has decided in the “hot oil” case that
Congress (has no power delegate legis
lative authority, and that -decision
knocked one of the main prop.^j o
from under the whole Code sys
Enough intimations have been given
from the Supreme bench to leafl to the
belief that when, its decisjdn comes
down, in two or three weAks, in the
Schedhter chicken-butc^ case, it will
be 'to deny the rigl^of Congress to
exercise any con^l whatever over
any business co^xfucted entirely With
in a state. / '
The/Clark Resolution
The SepAte had taken notice of all
such things, and its leader^ had twi^
serveti notice on the President that,
th^ would not go along with him on
the two-year eittension of NRA, which
he had asked for. They helped him
“save face” by adopting the Clark
resolution, extending the NRA for
nine months after it expires by law
on June 16, with^all price-fixing pro
visions and control of intra-state com
merce eliminated.
Senator Bennett Clark of Missouri,
son of the late Speaker Champ Clark,
is as shrewd a politician as was his
distinguished father. He told the
President of public sentiment in re
gard to NRA. ^ ~
The Adoption will amount to the
disintegration of NRA, for there will
not be time under the Clark resolu
tion, to revise any material number
of Codes, and therefore most of th^m
will just “peter out,’’ as Prohibition
enforcement did.
I*redlct Early Adjournment
All the political prophets look for
similar compromises on the rest of the
Administration’s prograpi, and for ad
journment of Congress by early July.
There will be plenty nijjp-e* agitation
for immediate payment 1c>f the vete
rans’ bonus, backed by the strongest
“pressure bloc” in the nation. The
best bet is thait nothing will come of
1^t this'session. /
The House probably pass the
bill for revision of the/Agricultural
Adjustment Administration in much
the form in whiclyit is handed them,
b^ut it is likely jto strike some pretty
difficult snags in the Senate.
That is the case, also, with the Ad-
ministra^n’s Banking bill, which the
House has passed about as it was
drafted by Mr. Eccles, Governor of
tba Federal Reserve Board. In the
^nate, however, it is facing the pow
erful opposition of Senator Glass of
Virginia, ^rCCrry of the^lVeasury in
^ WilsoiT Administration.
up with Senator Glass is Sen
ator Ha^ Byrd of Virginia, ~ who
heads upStlso the Senate opposition
to the AAA.^ Senators Byrd and Glass
are both farmers, Mr. Byrd being the
largest' apple-i^wer in the East
with a 10,000-acre othhard, and Sen
ator Glass having one of the finest
dairy farms in America.
Work ReUef Takes Shape
Work-relief plans are taking shape.
It is thought that perhaps half of
the 4 billion dollar appropriation may
be spent within a year. Harry Hop
kins, relief administrator, turns out
to be “it” was predict^ in this col
umn months ago. He heads the Works
Relief Administration, while Secretary
Ickes is chairman of the Allotment
o(Hnmittee and Frank C. .Walker heads
the division of Applications and Infor
mation. The nation is to be divided
into 230 “employment areas” and the
funds apportioned among those areas,
rather than by Congressional districts
or states. • -
Washing^ is gay wSbh Spring fo
liage and flowers, and theiw is a note
ICHOOL BEGINS JUNE 11
Newberi%;May 20.—Many reserva^
tiona are beii^Ss^eived by Newberry
college from stuahn;^ who plan to at-
temi the summer sehsj^ opening on
JuM II. The majority of-tbdse attend
ing will be public school
though there will be a large
of college students seeking, a<l
credit on degrees. As usual, praotkall
every section of the state will be rep
resented in the student body and there
will be students here from other
stales as well.
An able j^culty of succefisful teach
ers will offer an extensive, curriculum
hri education, English, the laitguages,
social and natural sciences, mathemat
ics, art, penmanship, music, bus^ss
administration, expression, and ^her
courses.
During the summer term of iigx
weeks a number of recreational fea
tures will be provided the students.
f
Crinkle Crepe Novelty
Dresses
CRINKLE NOVELTY CHECK
. DRESSES
These dresses are washable. Belk’s spec
ial price dniteg American
Campaifn is only
Also Linen Saits $2.95
$2.95
I-
4
Newest patterns in light-weight. Colors:
red, blue, white, plaid aCnd ^pes—
25c and 39c Yd.
R^less Hose
Ladies full-fashioned ringless
Hose, pair
25'
FINAL SETTLEMENT
Ginghams
Newest in plaids and stripe^t.
Large assortment, yard *
10*
PHILCO
Radios & Tubes
Smth’s Pbamiey
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Men’s
Shirts and Shorts
Men's Shorts made of fin-
grade, vat-dyed Broad-
est
cloth. Pre-shrunk.
Men's' best quality
Rib Shirts. Full cut.
BELK'S PRICE—
Swiss
17c
Boys’Overalls
Boys’ Gilt Edge Overalls,
220 weight.
Pair, new low price 40
MEN’S WASH PANTS
Men’s Wash Pants in wov
en stripes ^and flakes in pre-
slirunk materials.
Pair ...afO
RUGS
6x9 Congoleum Rugs, in pretty pat
terns. Very special. Elach
SEE OUR WINDOWS
$1.69
Million Miles
of Ford Economy
Mov wnjgL Faster miles. Greater ecoaomy . • . dial
is the story oi the Ford V-8. There are condudke fig-
ureiirom owners to show that it is the mosteconomical
Ford car ever built
A particularly interesting and complete,report of
coots comes from a notional fleet owner who-hos owned
854 Ford oors which have run mote than thirty
milee in burtneee uee.
175 were Model T Fords which were ran SJ117J)7S
milee. 589 were Model A Ford can which were nm
244)41.882 miles. 80 art Ford V-8 can uddeh have been
run 2J8L886 mfleo.
TUs owner^s coat reco^ diow that Ford V-8 can
ooid 12% lees to operate ttem the Model A Fords and
81% le« than the Model T Fords. And they covered
more miles per month! The monthly average Ibr the
Model T Foedi was 1508 mfleg,... For ^
Fords. 1866 milee... .And 2571 miles for the Fotdy^i,
Each year flie Ford car gives you more In'
perfonaanoe and ooete you leee to operate.
FORI)