The Clinton chronicle. (Clinton, S.C.) 1901-current, May 30, 1935, Image 1
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VOLUME XXXV
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THE chronicle
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The Newa.
4-
CUNTON, S. C, THURSDAY, MAY 30,1936
NUMBER 22
PRESBYTERIAN COLLEGE BRINGS
- SUCCESSFUL YEAR TO CLOSE
Members of Graduating Class Received Diplomas Tuesday Mom^
insf. Baccalaureate Sermon^By Dr. Darby Fulton. H<i|nors For
the Year Awarded With Clinton Boy Valedictbrian. Many Yis:
Hors In City For Closing Exercises. i ~
Gradofttiim exereiaes 'were held
Tftesday nKHmiac at I^e^yteriM eo)-
lege, ft clftM of forty-six younx men
and'women biddmc farewell to four
years of coUefe lilfe. T%e delivery ot
diploroae to the graduates brought to.
a close the fifty-fourth annual com
mencement seasdn which began on
Sunday morning with a strong baecal-
aui^te sermon by Dr. C. Darby Ful
ton of Nashville, Tenn. '
The college chapel, scene of many
graduating exercises in the past, was
filled when the exercises opened' wi(l3i
Clinton friends, visitors, parents ahd
relatives from ^1 sections of the state
and elsewhere to see the graduates re«
oeive their diplomas and to <be pres
ent for a most interesting and im
pressive program.
The services were presided over by
W. P. Jacob8,'uhhairman of the board
of trustees. A^r the c^nin^r prayer,
the salutatory address was delivered
by William Francis _.Gue8s of Rock
Hill, the second honor man. The vale
dictory was made by Paul Todd, son
of Mrs. Irene Todd of this city, who
g^iaduated with the high honor of
magna cum laude.
Before the diplomas were delivered.
President McSween made a very im
pressive fareq^ell talk to the gradu
ates, basing hik^ remarks on the 17“"
verse of the 1st ‘ cjispter of Ma:
“Come ye after me, hnd I will miike^
you to become—.” If yout lives are to
i^h their full possibility they must
accept the leadership of Jesus'C^st,
he said. He admonished the gr^iuttes
to go out from, their alma mater with
the call of Jesus C^irist ringing in
their souls, with a challenge for lead
ership coming to them in a disturbed
r world, realising that- God has a place
for each of you. Choose wisely O to
your life’s cotirae, he said, your train
ing here the past four years should
give you a knowleckife of the kind ef
leadership you will accept. The chal
lenge of Christ 1 point out and com
mend to you today, he impressively
told the graduates, the challenge of
following Him and giving your lives
I in service. If you will take this verse
/ ’as your guide you will arrive at the
proper iwTutTdh of life. Diplomas were
-^thon presented to the graduates in a
few appropriate words in behalf of
the board of trustees by W; P. Jacobs
of this city, chairman of the board.
Four honorary degrees were award
ed to: Prof. Willis D. Maginnis, A.B.,
M.A., of the Winthrop college faculty,
'the degree of doctor of literature; to
Rev. William Huck, A.B., B.D,, Ph.D.,
\ of Atlanta, the degree of doctor of di-
^vinity; to Rev. George Andrew Nick-
les, A.B., B. D., of Charleston, the de
gree of doctor of divinity; to Rev., Eld-
ward Caldwell of Tallahassee, Fla.,
the degree of doctor of divinity. The
four thus honored were present to re
ceive the degrees.
The institution’s head then award-
• ed the various medals and honors to
the following students:
General scholarship medal, Joseph
P^ Todd, Clinton.
^H^hman scholarship cup, William
RhetKCraig, Walhalla.
Chi B^ta Phi - scholarship medal,
Joseph PablTodd, Clinton.
Fi^ Jay llay Memorial Bible med
al, Sophia Elizabeth Sullivan, Lau
rens. ‘\.
L. A. McCall, Sr.^'^ntramurel Ath
letic trophy, won by Ka^»M Alpha fra-
at the college which, foHowing its re
cent impection, waa given the bigheet
luting poeatble of “excellent..
Received Degreea
The foUowing gradtiKtIS received
^plomas:
Badhelor of arts: Doris Oleen Ab
rams, magna cum laude, Goldville;
Van Munro Amokl. Sylaoauga, Ala.;
Stella Viola Beckham^ Goldville; Fran
ces Drucilla Butler, Clinton; Henry
Drayton Dillard, Clinton; George Wil
liam Dunlap, Rwk Hill; Leonard Os
car Elmore, Rock Hill; James Edward
Graham, R^k Hill; Willimn Francis
Guess, mi^a cum laude. Rock Hill;
Grand Jury For .-
Year b Drawn
Six New Members Added. I^tit
Jury Panel for June Sessi^
of Court Named.
Robert Pickett| Hamer* Eastoyer; Be-
Laurens, May 26.—Gradd jurors for
the year and a petit jury panel for the
June term of general seeeions court
at'Laurens were drawn Friday. Draw
ing of a grand jury at this time had
been necessitated for the reason that
one to serve this year had been select
ed in February at the time, for such
drawing because of the illn^ of the
clerk of court, one of the jury com
missioners.
The grand jury list follows, the first
six being holdover members: J. 8.
Martin, Plato Roberts, L. D. Arm
strong, Carl A. Bramlett, S. 0. Clark,
L. D. Hanna, J. W. P^n, L. A. Ab
rams, W. F. Irvin, Lan Hill, J. Wesley
Fowler, B. G. Taylor, John D. Davis,
L. R. Henderson, W. I.
atrice Bertha Highsmith, Clinton;
William Ralph Holcomb, Tate, Cra.;
Annie Lee Jackson, cum laude,' Clin-'
ton, James Carl Johnson, Clinton;
Furn^n Exekiel Jordan, Clinton; Lem
uel Allsobrook McCall, Jn, Florenre;
Jack McCaskill, Clinton; Chalmers
Fraser McCutoben, St. Charles; Eliza
beth Tolberti Milling, Clinton; John
Rhodes, Clinton; John Angus Smith,
North Sydney, Nova Scotia; Virginia
Aiken Spratt, Clinton; Mary- Bonds
Workman, magna cum laude^ Clintom
Bachelor of science: Charles WaUon
Anderson, Clinton; James Blake, cum
laude, Aiiderson; Doyle Willard Boggs,
rty; Harry Ekimund Bolick, Jr.,
Charleston; Thomas Frank Carothers,
Fort Hill; Charles Edgar Carson, cum
laude, Atlanta, Ga.; William James
Clark, Union; Cecil Benjamin Elliott,
magna cum lafude, QainesvUle, Ga.;
Robert Franklin Fleming, Jr., cum
laude, Laurens; Robert Denham Han
nah, Newnah, Ga.; Alton Wright Har-
risbn, Cairo, Ga.; James Gregg Jeanes,
Clintoh^ Furman Alennder McCrack-
in, Bambkrg; Malcoimn John McDon
ald, Little l^k; Rcbeit McCall Per
rin, Union; William Doyle Reeder,
>Ycst Umon; Janies ^ Monroe Sesigle,
Cfunden; Hiilip Murry Tiller, Jr., cum
laude, Ifayesville; Woodrow W. Tis
dale, BialKHOY^le; Joseph Piul Todd,'
magna cum laod(^ Ointon; Pai^ WiL
son Yearout, Chkamauga, Ga. ^
Monday afternoon at 5 o’clock, the
R. Q. T. C. graduatee were awarded
commissions in a special service held
on the college plaza. Col, Thomas S.
Moorman of Glemson college^ made
tbk awards and the address of the oc
casion. Capt. R. E. Wysor introduced
Dr. MeSween who in turn introduced
Col. Moormani Capt. Blanton admin-
iatere<l the oath of alle^ance to the
United States govi^ment to th^se
grranted commissions. The ceremony
was concluded by President MeSween
who awarded a saber to Cadet D. W.
Boggs for the moat distinguished ser
vice to the corps during his military
career at the college. '
At the conclusion of this colorful
ceremony a large number of friends
gathereCT ab President MeSween’s
home for a_jreception given in honor
of the graduating class.
Following the commencement exer
cises the students began leaving for
their respective homes for'the sum
mer." The closing exercises were per
meated throughout^with a feeling of
sadness by the resignation of Dr..
MeSween as president of the institu
tion after seven yeans of faithful end
fruitful serviceTSle and , bis family
leave within the nertf^few days fbr
their future home in Chester, carrying
with them the love and best wishes of
a wide host of friends in this dty, ir
respective" of denomination. W. P. Ji-
Elledge,
Hender-
George S. Wham,' Edward C
son and B. L. Clardy*' _
Petit jurors who are to serve for
one week of court beginning June 10:
Laurens township: M. G. Wallace,
T. R. Burns, R. H. Langston, M. Jl.
Hunter, C. B. Wilson, J. T. Garrett,
Jr., F. P. Childress, B. M. Brown, J.
N. Bass, L. E. Ball, and L. F. Nabors.
Dials: J./J. Hunter, T. H. South,
J. L. Brownlee, J. B. Owings, and F.
F^ Hellams.
Hunter: W. Hugh Simpson, G. H.
LHitle, G. F. Buford, James B. Town-
seixk J. B. DomMiick, J. Gary Martin,
Andy B. Young, and Hugh Bonds
Workman. '
Cross Hill: Rufus F. Walker, H. L.
MeSwain, Jr., and Olin S. Hill.
Sullivan: C. W. Davenpoi^t, W. F.
Tumblin and W. A. Babb.
Yom^: R. W. Stewart, J. D. Man-
ley, George T. Cook and L. M. Dial.
Jacks: P. B. Ferguson and* J. P.
Johnson.
State Divided In
Relief Districts
Laurens County Is Made Part of
Greenwood District. Fou^ Di-
"'visions In State.
Washington, May 24. — Harry L.
Hopkins, public works adfninistiwtor,
today _ announced headquarters -lor
various works districts throughout the
country as the administiaitive and op
erating units of the administration
under the public works law making
available the four billion dollars.
Three chief considerations, he said,
controlled the laying out of the works
diRtricts—the number of families on
relief rolls in a given area, quick and
adequate transportation and com
munication and economy and effici
ency of central headquarters. Admin
istrators in each state will be respon
sible to Hopkins and dirtrict directors
to the state, administrators.
Souh Carolina headquarters and
counties follow:
District 1—Headquarters, Florence.
Chesterfield, Marlboro, Darlington,
Florence, EHllon, Marion, Horry, Wil
liamsburg and Georgetown counties.
District 2 — Headquarters, Charles
ton, Barnwell, Allendale, Hampton,
Jasper, Colleton, Dorchester, Berke
ley, Charleston and Beaufort counties.
District 3—Headquarters, Columbia.
York, Chester, Lancaster, Fairfield,
Kershaw, Richland, Lee, Sumter, Lex
ington, Aiken, Orangeburg, Calhoun,
Clarendon aiul Bamberg counties.
District 4 — Headquailers, Green
wood. Oconee, Pickens, Greenville, An
derson, Spartanburg, Cherokee, Un
ion, Laufens, Abbeville, Greenwood,
Newberry, McCormick, Eklgefield and
Saluda counties.
Cotton Crop Act
Again Emended
temity. ■ • X I cobs, chairman of the board of trus-
Gold “P” awards, presentbd^yt the j tees, has been named as acting presi-
faculty for outstanding serviceNn the | dent of the institution until* the
following activities: Van Munroe^r-
' n is..
re-
^ nold, Sylacauga^ Ala., Y.“ M. C. A
Doyle Willard Boggs, Liberty, Student
cently appointed committee to secure
a succes.sor to Dr. MeSween announce.s
decision.
Washington, May 24.—Extension of
the Bankhead compulsory cotton pro
duction- control act through 1936 was
approved today by President Roose
velt and Congressional agriculture;
leaders. _
<><mgre8sional members said the ex
tension was agreed upon on condition
12-cent a pound-loans wodld made
on this year'a cotton^ but tha
dent, at his press-conference later in
the day, said this subject was notxdis-
cussed.
Chairman Smith (D-SC) of the sen
ate agriculture committee,^arinounced
he would offer the extension plan as
an amendment to the agriculture ad
justment administration act amend
ments which he hopes to have fnide
unfinished business in the senate Mon
day.
This wouW mean prafctically imme
diate consideration of the prdposal.
Smith also said be wo^uld offer the
AAXT amendments as approved by the
house agriculture committee, as a sub
stitute for the..senate proposals.
Smith said he expected little diffi
culty in getting the one year cotton
control extension and expressed as
surance that as soon as . this is done
the 1 cent loans will be approved on
the 1935 crop. ""
“That is our agreement,’’ the South
Carolina senator-asserted.
The Bankhead aft, which was made
applicable to this yearis crop by an
overwfielming vote of growers, ex
pires. December 2.
KILLS NRA ACT
Code Structure Crumbles Ufid^er
Sweeping Decisiori qf Highrat
Tribunal. AU Enforcement Is
Suspended. President Had Too
Much Authority, Ruling Says.
~v
■■'1
■ V.il
GET DIPLOMAS
l^h School ComUiencement Is
Brought To a Close With Grad-
■r
uating Exercises Before Large
Audience. Columbia Lutheran
Minister Heard.
Johnston Tp Ask
$1,000*^ Lban
Governor Plans Trip To
ington In^ Interest of
For State Institutions.
Was|i^
Funds
Columbia, May 25. — Governor Olin
D. Johnston said tonight he planned,
to go to Wsuriiington in the immediate
future to “clear the way” for secur
ing approximately $1,000,000 in PWA
funds “fiof building projects at state
institutions.
He pointed out that deferring action
had brought the propose<l loans under
new torihs reducing the interest from
4 to 3 pqr cent and making 45 per cent
instead of 30 per cent an outright
grant and said shortly after his inau
guration he^ha<i atlviscd against tak
ing action at that time.
Bringing the loans umler the new,
program, he estimated, would save the
state “several hundred thou.sand- dol
lars’’ In Intere.st and principal pay
ments!? -
More than half the amount, he said,
would go to the State hospital which
plans expansion to relieve overcrowd-
Washington, May 27. — The heart
and core of NRA—^its power to put
businees under codes — is uncomtitu-
tional^he supreme court ruled today.
Lawyers crowded into the tiny, half
circle room where the supreme court
renders its decisions said Justice
Charles Evans Hughes had read the
death warrant of NRA.
On the other hand. Chairman Pat
Harrison of the senate finance com
mittee, said it would be possible to en
act legislation that would continue
NRA and meet all the supreme court’s
objections.
Congress exceeded its author!^
when it delegated to President Roose
velt the power to promulgate rules for
the conduct of business,-Hughes said
in an opiniop thdt swept aside virtual
ly everything done under the Blu^
Eagle for the last two years.
T^e court went even further/ It
ruled that the federal government has
no right to regulate the boors ^ labor
and the wages to be paid in a busi
ness just because that bu.<iiness affects
interstate commerce.
Only because of the/fact that the
court ruled on H-'B.fy and -probably
veered the course of/American history
for the next centut7 was another of
its decisions todliy overshadowed. It
also found the I^zier-Lemke farm
mortgage a^ illegal. That was the
hill that i^Kl^ a bankrupt farmer
to stay <^lua land and pay rent even
after h^ had been foreclo^. It em
power him to purchase the land back
if he could get the money within five
y^ars.
DespHe the fact it was pas^ by a
congress controlled by Demobfftts, the
Frazier-Lemke measure could not be
called a New Deal enactment. It was
sponsored by two North Dakota Re
publicans— Senator Lynn J. Frazier,
and Representative William Lemke—
and was eigned by President Roosevelt
with mlegivingz.
Administrator Joseph Choate, Jr.^
offered a snap opinion that the su
preme court ruling voided the authori
ty of the federal alcohol control ad
ministration over the liquor industry.
The administration operates through
codes simi lar to those of N RA.
The opinion outlawing NRA came at
a time when the house. way.s and
means committee was ready to reiwrt
The graduating exercises of the
Clinton high school were held Mon
day evening in the Florida Street
school auditorium at which time forty
seniors—itwenty-eight girls and twelve
boys — received their diplomas and
heard an inspiring and thoughtful ad
dress by Dr. P. D. Brown, pastor of
Ebenezer ^utheran ohurch, Columbia.
The exereises were attended by a
large gathering of parents, relatives
ami friends who had gathered for the
final chapter in the interesting com
mencement program. The stage on
which the graduates were seated,
robed in caps and gowns, was decorat
ed in the class colors, augmented by
many beautiful flowers.
/Dr. L. R. Lynn asked the invocation.
Sara Frances Baldwin, second honor
pupil of the graduating class, made
the “welcome address.’’ The valedic
tory honor went to Ix>uise Chambers.
Three songs by the high school chorus,
under the direction of Mi.ss Wert-s,
proved an enjoyable part of the pro
gram. The processional was'j)laye<l by
Louise Jacobs and Frances Simpson.
■Billy Johnson and F|pgh Jacobs gave
two musical selections with Mrs.
James Pitts as accompanist. The re
cessional bringing the evening’s exer-
oi.ses to a close whs played by Mrs. J.
E\ Jacobs, Jr. and Louise Jacobs.
J. Harvey . Witherspoon, superin
tendent of the school^, was assisted
by W. R. Anderson, Jr., principal, in
awarding tbe diplomas to the gradu
ates, thus brining to a dose a suc
cessful year’s work. Announcements
of winners of medals and other prizes,
together with the highest scholastic
honors for the year, were made by Mr.
Anderson. The list appears elsewhere
in today’s paper. •
The address before the graduates
was delivered by Dr. P. D. Brown,
well-known Lutheran pastor of Colum
bia. He chose as his subject, “W’ill
They Be Safe his question applying
to t/he graduates’ future. l
Will they be safe spiritually?'^he
asked. The world’s supreme need to
day is spiritual men and women with
their feet upon an unshakable founda
tion. Will the young pt‘ople be safe
'jfor-bonoiv”coYti|^prnfF
characieiv' the
state, and God?|
Are they safe morally? W’hat kind''
of moral atmosphere is lo/be then’s.
a hill that would extend the life of!what kind of reading, pk-ture shows
the recovery agency for two years. Its iand amusements’ are ^ey to he fed
charter from congress ex|>ires June 16.
‘Sfieaker Jo.seph W. Byrns immedi
ately halted the house machinery .when
advise<l tjvat the suprerne court had
declared NRA uncon.stitutional. He
bad planne<l to have the committee re
port the bill today and have the house
pass it tomorrow. Instoad, he said the
upon : / -
Are they safe ,intell(‘clually ? he
askeVl. In. 1929 the whole country went
down in spite of the fact that educa-
ing. The other is to be ahaixHl by the^ hou.se would have to consider the AAA
I sanatorium at. State‘Park, the State
Training school at Clinton^the J^Kool
for the- Deaf and Bliml near Spaf>tan-
burg; and the Boys' Industrial school
at E'lorence. v
Council; George William Dunlap, Rock
Hill, ft^SaC; W’illiam Francis Guess-,.
Rock Hill, The Blue Stocking; Henry
Mftrsden Wilson, Jr., Brooklyn, N. Y.,
debating.
President MeSween brov^ht the pro
gram to a close with the following an
nouncements of interest:
Capt. W. L. Blanton, who has done
excellent work in the military depart
ment for the past three years, has
been given a transfer by the war de
partment and will be succeeded here
by George S. Beatty, at present
stationed. with the 10th infantry at
Fort Thomas, Ky.
Prof. A. Y, Maitin, for 40 yean con-
naeied with the eollege aa head of the
mathemattes department, haa lethed
from active service on account of HI
health. Dr. MeSween paid a beautiful
tribute of respect and admiration to
Prof. Martin both as a imfessor and
Ghristiaa gentleman. JSe 'will be suc
ceeded by Dr. Neil G. Whltelaw, who
received lus master’s snd doetor’e de
grees from the Univenity of Wiscon-
sin.
br. F. W. Cook, a substitute mem
ber of the faculty for the.past year,
'wiH hea<rthe department of physim.
Pwaidfeit M^ween read a letter
of eommendation from the war de>
isutnMBt conoeminf the mHttary unit
WILSON TO AID SOLICITOR
Ijaurens, May 26. — Solicitor H. S-
Blaclcwell stiatod last week that he
had consented to the association with
ihim of R. T. Wilson as coun.sel for the
state in the case of J. R. Page, Lau-
. . tens policeman, scheduled for trial at
* «OTmen«m,Dt promm of-court in connoctioi.
witii the death of Walter S. Gray. The
court is to convene June 10.
the
amendments until the effects of
NRA decision could be .studied..
The "senate already ha.s adopted a
resolution extending NRA nine and
one-half months. Senate conservatives
The governor pointed out that loans j sought, on the basis of the decision, to
by Clemson
tion had reachtnl its jH-ak. We are put
ting-loo muc'h emphasis, he said, on
the wrong things, on things that are-
not essential ami fumlarnental.
Are they, safe out in the business
world? Hei-'e is fouml the cross of
greed, low and (luestionahie motives
wi'.h the dollar mark too often ..set as
the ifloi. These conditions’ must be
chan'g{*d, he told his hearers, we must
college and the Citadel,
authorised by the legislature at the
recent session, also would he affecte<l
by the new terms announced yester
day by President Roosevelt at Wash
ington. Enabling acts for the loans,
the governor said, were passed by the
1934 legislature.
come to a new Chrisitlan s<Krial order,
uphold consideration of, the AAA These |k*rplexing conditions face the
amendments in that Innly, hut admin-' young [)eople tmlay. Dr. Brown'de-
i.stration leadew went ahead overjclarcd, and he an.swered the questions
their protests. . jhe had propounded to the graduates,
Ddnahl Richberg, chairman of NRAithei-r fathers and mother.-^, in a pracj^
and its chief coun.sel in the da^s when tical and helpful way.
the Blue' E^gle poi.sed triumphantly'
on virtually every shop window in the
land, was .sitting in front of the
can be safe if
Christ in the
last Biq^y morning with the baccftl-
aureatexfrmon aC the historic First
Presbyterikn chuf@h by the Rev. C.
Darby E'ulUm;)».^D.D., executive secre
tary foreign mi^itons of the Southern
Presbyterian ohur^ and a disting
uished alumnus of ih4\m8titution.
The graduating clftM^sloIlowed by
the faculty; entered the ckwch in a
body and occupied reserved seats in
the front center of the a
The meting services in the res]
tive churohes of the city were emit^
ted, foUowing a long eatabKahed ew-
tom, and all denominatiom onited for
the auepicioiis event ^
There was a apeeiaJ program of sa
cred music by tbe eho^.Tbe exercises
were presided Over John Me
Sween, president of the eollege, who
expressed his lyipreciation of the
imitiiig of tbe congregations of the
cHy tor the baccalaureate service, and
extended a moat cordial invitation to
the public to attend aH of ^the clotring
exereieee.
Dr. Fulton chose as hih text a part
of the 8th verse of the 36th dtapter
of Isaiah f “I will give thee two thous
and horses, if thou be able on thy part
^ set riders lOKm ihem.** 4n liia open
ing remarks bo spoke of tbs warm
(Conrinued on pags threg) .
CENTRAL CAROLINA LEAGUE
W L P<
Joanna 6
pbg- Ware Shoals
mi^lathews
dKoton
NiH^-SiX....
Watts
Greanwoodsv..
Lauretw ....
5
4
3
3
3
2
2
1
2
3
4
4
4
5
5
Pet.
867
715
672
428
428
428
280
280
Formei; Pastor
Buried At Laurens
Fir.st, he said, they
we tie them to Je.Mus
sU- bonds of faith.
They are. safe if we magnify the
pieme court benc.h in a cane bottom^
chair when Hugluvs read the opinion, [church of God in their sight, making it
He declined comment immcMliately, |for them a predou.-i, reality.
preciou.-i,
hut when a newspaper man handed' The.se young fMKjpIe will be safe if
' ihim a note asking whether the opinion|they have had arid continue to have
Lauren-s, May 26.'-—Committal enactment of a new NRA'Christian homes in the future,
vices for the Rev. C. F. Rankin, 66,- Richf>erg returne<l the slip of*pa-| They will 1h> safe if wo give them
former pastor of the E’irst Presbyte-JP®*’. ® large black question, mark! a,, dean world to live in; by'us'ing-out'
rikn church of Laurens!, who died FrU I
day at Smyrna, Tenn,, were conducted | When Hughes had finished reading
at. the Laurens cemetery Saturday af
ternoon at 4 o’clock by the Rev. E. D.
Patton, present pastor of the local
Presbyterian church. He was buried
beside the grave of his son, Strickler
Rankin. E'ormal funeral rites had been
held at Smyrna. \ <
Mrs. Rankin and other members of
the funeral party returned home Sun
day. These included her son-in-law,
and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. W. H.
Truman, of Birmingham, Ala., and
Miss Mary Strickland, of Atlanta.
Where They'FUy Saturday
Watts at Ware Sboa
Joanna at G
.. Mathews at Laur|
Ninety-Six at C
Sturgeon To Speak •
At A.R.P. Church
BIG SIX, LEAGUE
W .
Lydia .... .... .... •*— 2
Mollohon
Newberry ....
IVsrtts .... .... .... ...
Lauxana .... .... ..*•
Gohlville .... .... .... ...
Prof. H. E. Sturgeon, head of the
diemistry department of Preebyterian
college, will have charge of the ser
vices at the Associate Reformed Pres;
yterian church next Sunday morning.
Sturgeon will give a lecture up
on the subject, “Religion and Science,’’
and tiib^^ubTic is cordially invited to
his opinion, Richberg buttone<l the
coat of his oxford gray spit and walk
ed slowly out of a akle door of the
court room, his eyes cast at the floor.
He hurried down to-the White House
for a conferen^. It was said the pyesi-
dent would have no immediate com
ment. 1
Mr. Roosevelt, however, called a
mid-afternoon conference at the White
House consisting of Richberg, Attor
ney General Homer S. Cummings and
Solicitor Ganeral Stanley Reed.
.Richberg then went back to Capitol
Hill where he saw members of the
house ways and Tneans committee who
had. a bill ready to introduce calling
for:
1. Two-year extension of NRA.
2. A p^od of ninety days for code
revisions.
influence to fight wreng and sin and
planting •'rose* where thSTns"
bt'for?? ‘ ^
grew
hear him.\ .
There wiu'-
as the pastor
4^6 na 4
isNui^t of
evening servica
the cky.
In concl'u.si.on, Dr. Brown said to the
graduates, I hope you have been lis
tening to what I have .said and that
you will re.solve to play your part
nobly and heroically as you confront
these great proBTem's in future years.
You can’t revolt against right, con-
I .science, the ten commandments and
God. Let your motto be, “Lord, make
me like Thyself, make me'bc myself.’’
The baccplaureate- sermon wa«
preached Sunday evening in the First
Presbyterian churbh before a large
union congregation by the Rev. M. R.
Wingaid, pastor of John’s Luther
an church of'this city. He took his
text from the 20th chapter of St. Mat
thew, versbs 26, 27 and 28; his theme
being “Seiwice.”
Duty and God’s will mean the same
3. The limiting of NRA jurisdictionjriiing, the speaker told the graduates
to industries subetantially affectiiigi at ihe outset of his thoughtful ser-
interstate commerce*.
4. Price fiving in cases involving
natural resources.
5. Control by the Interatite, Com
merce commieston over/tlM bulk of
code vicAatioiw.
Cummings, who ia' entrusted wlUi
on J
(Continued on page eight)
Tpon. Youth needs to learn that life
here is short, full of opportunities and
responsibilities and/time must be re
deemed if you are to get the iqost
out of life. What is sucT;ess ? he ask^.
Life is not a drees parade, nor a quest
for pleasure, life is for service. He
(Continued on page eight)
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