The Clinton chronicle. (Clinton, S.C.) 1901-current, October 08, 1936, Image 1
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THE CHRONICLE
Strives To Be s Clean News
, V»-- —»
papter. Complete, Newsy,
, and Reliable.
VOLUME XXXVI
CLINTON, C., THURSDAY, OCTOBER 8, 1936
NUMBER 41
EXECUTIONERS Fewer Lawyers Court Prepares First Home Game, |C. P. Robinson ROAD PROGRAM
SNUFF OUT 3 000^ in Legislature For Long Tern^Under Lights Friday, Dies Suddenly' JS ENLARGED
« i'
Refugees From Spanish Capital j
Report Bloody Tactics of Peo-,
pie’s Tribunal Carried Outj
Without Consent of
List of Farmers Also Reduced Fate of Much Important New Jllue Stockings To MeeTSlrong Well Known and Highly Regard-
In August Primary.
Columbia, Oct. 5.—Membership of 1
Madrid I the legislature befame more varie9 as
Beal Legislation To Be Deter-,
mined In New Session. (
Outfit From Erskine Here To
morrow. Seats Reserved.
ed Citizen Succumbs To Heart
Attack. Funeral At Roseraont.i
Washington, tkrt. 5.—Opening- an I" Friday night Presbyterian college’s! Charles Palmer Robinson, 61, pass
_ , . .... ... - - -r s-j
Government. Anarchists and ® result of* the recent elections, a term which will deter- garnet and blue clad gridiron artists i ^®rly Sunday morning at his [
p .. |>„cv compilation by James E. Hunter, Jr., mine the fate of much New Deal leg- will meet the Flying F'leet from Ers-i^'”^*^ on Academy street, the an-
l^unmen AISO pu . . | clerk of the house, ueclared today, jislation, the supreme court was urged , kine college in the first yar.sity j of his death coming as a
' o j r' 1037-38 general assembly has' by the state of Massachussetts today' to be played here this season. shock to his family and friends.
Hendaye, France, Oct 6.—Bands of-n f<.wer farmers and seven fewer to. reconsider its decision ujisetting' pi'e-game dopelpoints to one of the'The family, upon arising, found thatr^^W® contemplated by the “old
nateur “executionare” have killed lawyers than its predecessor, with ap-: New York’s,, minimum wage law for closest and most exciting encouniers he/ had died during the night from negislat4ve delegation for bituminou
Present Delegation Changes
Plan and Will Issue $100,000
In Note^ Under Special Sec
tion of Supply Bill To Build
Eden and Lisbon Roads. _
Laurens, Oct. 5.—A note issue of
amateur "executionare ' nave Kiiieu uian ns prfuecessor, wan wp- .\ew York’s,, minimum wage law for closest and most exciting encouniers nc/ nao aieu auring me nignt irom negismwve aeiegation lor hituminoua
Bceretly some 3,QOO persons in Ma- broxmiately the same number of mer- women. of the state beneath Johnson Field’s ® heart attack, although he had not surfacing oi the Eden and Lisbon
drid, reliable adviceg brought by ■ I r.tly in good health after a powerful (2.000-watt lighting sys-l'^o complaining and was up to^ | according to reports that
fmm thp <?nanish ranital iv , are four more the nine aged tern tomorrow night. „
ogees from the Spamsh capital ,„.eral more insurance agents, bar- fi|„| the marble-eol-i The Kr.skine S«e<lers have played ,.fnen,Is, and had expressed himself| ■ , *
ported tonight. a'*"?’ “ " chamber “through crimson- three games .so far this year. meet-|j>» Mtor than usual. | delegation, it is understood
the f.ist p.iimhei. theatie executive, ,|„ppj j„„,, ,.„njuct a 30-minute mK but one foe ivho was even of com-l Tlie..funeral services were conduct-p. either
paratively equal strength to them.i^*” f'om the_l:esidence Monday after-
The executions, they said, were not
done with the knowledge or consent « veterinarian, tourist camp proprie-!
ment, but were summary executions years.
of those suspected of sedition or Fas-' The .number of the 170 members
. cist sympathies.
L.?, .IILL.,—-WbiliQ—they- -iteoewed— a -'few- - fo lo-fwo}'—Lurolinati-turwed—looso-^ the—great— eJev—-l-P-Pttll. - .at., Ji]lccit.~Q'CLQcK... Withy interment,
motions and admitte<i Mrs. Henry E. U'n that pounded Duke’s Blue Devils f‘'ll<'wing in Rosemont cemetery. Both
1,.^ nuo.ur, Ui luf i(o n.emuers 22. of Marianna,i Fla.,
iclassifying bemselves as farmers,’
and 30 l***^t^ Saturday and gained nation.n) ac-|**^J.^^ home and grave, a large grath-
supi-eme fcourt i vlaim hy holding them to three touch-:of ’friends assemble<l to pay a
andM**^^ tribute to one who wa^ highly
or both of the roads under the $50,-
B6B fast ■j^enr-antf -de*-
cide<l to issue $100,000 in notes under
a siK'cial section of the jxupply bill.
In the $50,000 note i^sue act the coun-
Advice* they_brought indicated part with other vocations as well, de- practice, the‘clerk’s office recen-ed ^ downs against the A. R. B.’s andj'a^'i inmne to one Who was nigniy: ty*g- j,bare of the gasoline tax wa.s
of the executions were the result of, creased from S. to (1. The number Mas.sachus-iett’s plea for rcconsidera-! P^ound out a 38-0 victory over them/'.’Ra’ded in this community. The ser-• payment. Under the suo-
eecret sentences of the “Cheka,’’ or of attorneys dropped from ,64 to 5(, Qf ^be decision I - • - ■ i - - .s i . r, . i r, .. ».i u., u;„ —*—
handed down lastja^ a Sece<ier flankman, .\le^ (iettys,j'’'ot‘s weiv conducted by his pa.stor,
, J,une 1 against the New York lawiJfained acclaim for stellar defensive Edward Ixmg, assisted by Dr.
authorizing state determination - of P^».v. The following week the Ers-jl^- J- Womis and Rev. hVCd T. McCHtI
minimum wage for women workers. , kine cri'w met Citadel’s Bulldog and j of f ross HiH. Many lieautiful flowers
people’s tribunal, while others were j ®^d the number of merchants re
the spontaneous work of anarchist. oiained . at 21.
and syndicalist gunmen. . The house continued (o consist
One day in September, the refugees i of farmers, and the senate of .Attorney General I 0P“‘t*t many, many dojx^ buckets by j‘hovering his grave, gave added evi-
said, 82 persons, were shot to death''“" Yors. There were 55 farmers, 35 a.' IHmvcr of .Massachussetts! holding them to‘the clo.se score* of i‘*once of his numerous friends,
and left where-they fell by the free , "i^'vhants among the “Probably,no dwision in recent 113-7. Wingman (k-ttys rose to su-j Active palllH'arer.s were: W. D.
lance executioners. i representatives - nominate, and 16 years has so affected the entire work-4 po^tive heights. On last Friday,; ^ opoland, H. 1). Henry, Aldine Blake-
On a quiet, day, they said, only 15 22 lawyers, and five mer- population, of America and tht'^tbe Fleet met the unknown South4^' H^rfon. Charlton Benjamin
raid^ corpses were heaped on the j chants in the next senate. millions of thbir dependents • by ‘de-; Georgia* Teachers, and playing great I “'’‘1'.'V- Sumoivl. The honorary es-
outskirts of Madrid. I i'^nate membershii) gained pnving them of adt^juifte protection i <>ff<'nsive h»4b were still unable to I ^f ® number of friends
The Cheka has little trouble in con-; nnd decreased hy two lawyers, safeguarding their rights.’’ . push a marker over, and lost by the "f Robinson and the family
cealing its true activities from the! .1 H. Johns of Oconee, E. York aijd Illinois previously i ^^foi-e of 7-0. Outstanding as a de-
Madrid police, the refugees related, l^* Upting of .\nderson, David Lyle of rehea ring of the case. f‘‘nsive team, they will bring an able
adt^ing many persons have been exe- J^rk county, and J. J. Dominick of -he justices are exiH*cted to say nextlaggrejration to face the Blue Ho.se.
cutfed de.spite official efforts to .save joined three o*her phy-^i-' \jon,jay whether they will grant it. I The .Stockings have played two far
their lives and Cheka assurances noj^a^s. Doctors S. F. Brasington petitions alpiost invariably are! superior foes so far this season,
harm would befall them. | Rershaw’, ^nd Olin .Sawyer and J. H. i .Mighty/T’lemson’s eleven rolled over
found *in new frijCtion over political
concessions betw^n the government
on the one hand Ap<l syndicalist
national confederatkm of labor with
ita satellite, the fedei^ion of Iberian
anarchists, on the othe
A day never passes, t'he refugees
Executions have increased since Sorter of Georgetown, in the legisla-
Francisco Largo Caballero became i
premTer September 4, the refugees* T. A. Cromer, senator-nominate
asserted.- |from I/aurens county, listed himself
They said the explanation might be ,®^ ® Veterinarian and insurance deal
er. Senator Jeff Parris of Cherokee,
sole barber last session, will find IVJ
E. Grainger of Maribn, and H. D.j*
Black of York, both barbers, in the
house next session.
Other incoming members include
C. C, Fanning, Denmark, plumber;
reported, without a frealiXcrop ofl^* P- Fellers, Anderson, tourist camp
corpses riddled “with a savage cruel-' I, ®®Y<1 Brown, Winnsboro,
ty/» \ theatre ex^utive.
At Cuarto Caminos and on the
alopea of San Isidro Hill, they sar
women make daily pilgrimages to see
if their missing menfolk are among
the ci^davers left by the executioners.
The police, in efforts to identify the
dead, compiled a booklet containing
photographs of 250 bodies unidenti
fied during the four weeks from Aug
ust 14. There were also pictures of
32 unidentified women photographed
where their bodies had fallen.
The Madrid county council made a
compilation of its own, with photp::
graphs of the bodies of 127 men and
six women carted in from suburban
villages near Madrid.
Mr. Rohin.son was born ami reip!^d
n<‘ar Ridgeway, in Fairfield- county.
As a young man he came to Clinton
wheix* he engaged in farming for sev
eral years. At the death of John H.
Hipp in 1922, he became associated
Terences to.determine whether to passjj^ing held scoieloss for a period, ral-
on more than 50 ca.ses appealed dur-.jii<*d to drive over eight touchdowns,
ihg the ‘.summer recess. / | despite the fact that the Hose gained
At their next session a week f
After today’.s brief session, the ju-, them for 19 points as the Hose gavel®*' salesman with the firm of J. 1.
ri.sts adjourned until Monday to spend ! P>’o^se of smooth, fast offensive {Go|H*Iand & Bro., a position he most
the remainder of the week in cdn-lpl
Tech’s pow’erful eleven, after
•satisfactorily filled until about three
m
today, announcement will be -diade
whether the tribunal will reviej^these
controversies or permit the ^ings of
the lower courts to remain in effect.
' Some of-the ten pendinff New Deal
years ago when he was forced to give
up work on account of declining
health. He married Mi.ss Zell Blake-
five first and tens over this teanil^Y* daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs.
which is famed for defensive play.
The Blue Stocking backfield of Cap
tain J. B. Jacobs of Thomwell orph
anage, Coon Weldon, Bill Thompson,
and June Moore distinguisheil them-
cases may be disposed oi m this man-j^lves.
ner. They include tests of the con
stitutionality of the Wagner Jabor re
latione and the Frazier-Lemke farm
mortgage moratorum acts, and a pe-
ttign to determine whether the gov
ernment can stop lower courts from
passing on validity o'f the public utili
ty holding company measures until a
case s brought against the Electric
Bond and Share company has been
decided finally.
Auburn-haired Mrs. Moore now is
a law librarian with the social securi-
tias board. Her husband, who also
Balanced Budget
Is Business Goal
’>1
Nati<^l Chamber of Commerce
To Make Fight Regardless of
Who Is President.
Washington, Oct. 3.—The nation’s
bud«rd^rinnh.* n«t a'dmitted to p™ctice.’’ix with'lh^ld^ »dl-out’of tk an,I ax a m-1 >7'‘ -ne toxter .teuKhter, Mnt.
fiscal year regardless of who j, j Home Owners Ixtan corporaton. Le-
elected pre.sident, it
tonight as the board of directors of
'ireTuiteirtoId"that. the executions f**' 'Immher of commerce completed
■/
were carried out in a procedure remi
niscent of the days of the French rev
olution. /terror when aristocrats were
its last pre-election meeting.
Spokesmen for the chamber of com
merce owning billions of dollars in
TV ll^Il Os lo i/WVl CSi>9 TT^i^ 1 • / 1
beheaded b3^“Madame Guillotine” with capital investment made it/clear that
a minimum of legal formality. ipy ^
A favorite ruse of the executioners, . administration. «
refugees declared, has been to accost! chamber of commerce program
“su.spects” talking together in the
streets.
They would segregate them, they
said, and obtain ^om each privately
an account of the • conversation they
were_holding when accosted. It may
be fatal, it was said, if the accounts
do not tally. /
They told of a minor "^vemment
official being - dragged“-.iaereaming.
through the streets because syndics]-^
let men apparently were not satis
fied as to his identity.
W.X indicted^*' of Mari-auna, Fla., and
members of the Georgia bar, they in
tend to practice eventually at Mem
phis.
In his request for reconsideration
of the minimum wage law decision.
Attorney General Denver asserted
that when the litigation was started
“thq labor market was-glutted, jobs
were scarce and the employer, if he
The .star of the game will probably
be Captain J. B. Jacobs who is recog
nized as the best ball hooter in South
Carolina, and whom the “Old 'Timer”
of the Atlanta Journal eulogized as
one of the greatest football players
whom h§.^ti^ seen in his long years
of sport scribing.
Interest in Clinton in the game is
reaching a new high, and is already
at the peak which it reache<l last
year for the Newberry fiasco. Col
lege authorities have announced that
there is every indication of a com-
Wilsqn Blakely, one of the communi
ty’s widely connected and highly re
garded families.
Mr. Robinson was a Christian gen
tleman, a devoted member of the
First Baptist church and always
faithful upon the attendance of its
services. He possessed many strong
and admirable traits of character for
which he was admired by all who
were privileged to know him. He was
loyal to his Master, his church. His
family and friends, a man whose
memory will always 'be cherished by
those who knew h|m and appreciated
his true worth. Hi^ passing has caus
ed widespread sorrow and there are
many to join with Hhe family in
mourning his death.
The dect*a.s<*d is survived by his
ply bill section, the notes are to be
paid from proceeds of property levies.
Adverti.sements for bid^on the two
proj<>cts appear in another column of
this papec.
Su{>ervisor Martin in siK*aking of
the projects yesterday, said that his
un^rstanding was that the Li.sbon
project would be let to contract in its
entirety, but that he, and the delega
tion had under consideration plans for
the” county road forces to giade the
Fden project. If this were done, he ,
said, his department would be paid in'
cash out of the pr(K*(H*ds of the note
issue, arid the money would be used
for the purchase of much needed
equipment.
The Eden road is approximately 9
miles long and the Lisbon road some
thing over seven. \
Section 15 of the county supply
bill reads as follows:
“The Treasurer of Ijaurens Coun
ty is hereby authorized and directed
to borrow such sum or sums of money
as the Senator and a majority of tlW
members of the LaurenTTibunty Dele
gation in the House of Representa
tives may direct for the purpose of
permanent road improvement in Lau
rens County. Provided, however, the
said Senator and majority of said
delegation ahall approve the amount,
rate of intereet, terms and conditions
of such loan or loans before ihe sama
are obtained, and the full faith, credit
and taxing power of Laurens County
•shall be pidged •to secure the pay
ment of any such sums .so borrowed.”
also includes:
1. A revised fiscaL setup to put the
national government on a pay-as-you-
go basis.
2. Gradual shifting of the relief
burden to the states to ease .the fi
nancial strain upon the federal treas-
ury.
3. Repeal of the tax on undistrib-
uted corporate profits and a revis-
lon of "annoying” excise levies.
.suit have placed advanced .sale tick-1 Jones of this city; by toil sis-
ets on sale in Clinton for the first time | .Mrs. Nell Conrad of Clinton,
in the history of its football activities.
All seats are reserved, and the col
Orders Relase
Of Highway Fund
/
Chief Justice Grants Plea For
$5,17^55 ^To-Pay Depart-
ment’sT BiUs.
Mrs. Henr^ Hollis and Mrs. Ed Hollis
of .S|)artariburg, Mrs. Bess Parnell of
lege authorities have placed the I R'‘>»f*‘w®Y, Mrs. l>avis Ballentine and
choi^ places on sale in Clinton. Tick-1 Mrs. I>avid Graddick of Blythwood,
ets can be purchased at the George A.. Mrs. J. S. Young of Ix)wrys, Mrs.
Copeland & Son Hardware Store,! Clifford Smith of Ridgeway, Mrs. J.
Hipp & Adair Men’s Furnishings, f W. Ballentirx* of St. Petersburg, Fla.,
and L. B. Dillard’s Men’s Furnishings.} *Mjrs. D. S. Itobinson of Florence,, and! partment funds.
ThoR^* tickets will be taken up at noon '^^^^ brother, Sam Robinsoni also of I Attorney General John
on P'riday and it is urged that every-! 1* lorence.
Columbia, Oct. 1. — Chief Justice
John B. S'talbler of the state supreme
court today ordere<l the release of
$5,176,555.KI in state highway de-
desired, could dictate the terms of
employment,” He added: •If the one wishing a good seat purchase
state has now power to remedy such'tickets Jref ore' that time,
a situation, because |iny effort would i Student workers have spent the
result in an unwarranted interference! week numbering seats and a huge
with the -freedom of contract, then crew of them will be on hand Friday
the legislatures of the various states night to see that everyone sits in the
must recognze their limitation and seat which his ticket calls for. j Friends in the city of Mrs. Thomas
admit their inability to deal effec- The price of the ganie is $1.10, tax; D. Jacobs will sympathize with her in
tively "With a grave local situation.” included, andd eyery seat in the .sta-'ithe death of her father, John B. Rob
The attitude of business toward the |
recent international monetary pact j
TiJ'refugiix'-dtec'ii'red the
government wax putting into effect ‘t* J"'" *>:«
etemer regnlationa to combat auch I» borsexhoe d.rectore'_^ Ubie,
oocurreiice& 1 ^ discuss economic issues of the po- j
This Week’s Menu
On Gridiron
Mrs. T. D. Jacobs
Loses Father
.M. Daniel
presented the petition of the highway
commission setting forth that the de
partment needed the money to meet
e.Htimated expenses from October 1 to
December 31, 1936.
On October, 1935, during the\mili-
tary regime in the highway deph^-
ment, the court restrained Comptrol^^
ler General A, J. Beattie, Treasurer
E. P. Miller, the Oitizens and South-
price. IRiiefe” are nojinsoin which occurred eariyvMwndJiyTirn Bariit of South Carolina, the
^ reductions for anvone. i morning at his home near Earley.''* South Carolina National bank and
• C-ifc
All persons who receive unwelcome ^m^aign. ^
visitors or attention weae advised by ipemtlemen s agrwment be-
the government to telephone for
/
/ \
C8rioad.jE>f assault or security guards.
But, the refugees, added, the only
trouble with this was the ex<i^ution-
el^wete~diShdihed^ to let their vic
tims telephone, much less wait for-the
arrival of the assault guards.
* “Merciless treatment will be'meted
out to all guilty of such horrible
crimes,” the government said, but,
xvfugees declared the authorities were!
having a hard time finding out which^
individuals were responsible.
tween this country, France and Great
Britain, to prevent wide currency
flifctuations was cautiously ~praiged
in a committee report.
Erskine ys Presbyterian at Clinton
reductions for anyone. j morning at hi« home near Earley
The opening whistle of one of the The funeral .service was held from the;the Ixiwer Main Street bank from
most exciting pigskin games of the; residence 'Tuesday morning, with in-j paying out highway funds,
year .will blow on Johnson. P’ield at
exactly eight o’clock tomorrow night.
Saturday
Florida vs Carolina at'
stadium, Columbia.
Carolliaa
\
SEPTEMBER HONOR ROLL
FpR WADSWORTH SCHOOL
'First grade: Maude Allen, S. Q,
Tinsley, Ann Williams.
‘Third grade: Johnitg Horton,^rBruna
Jean WtUiams.
Fifth grade: Jim Crawford.
Sixth grade: Omega Monroe
Mills Elected Head
Presbyterian Synod
Clemson Cdlege ProfesstH* Suc
ceeds Dr. F. D. Jones As Mod
erator of Church Court.
Clemson vs Duke at Durham, N. C.
County Teachers
To'Hold Meet
The first meeting of the Laurens
County Teachers’ assoeiiUion will he
i held on Saturday, October 24th, in the
terment following in the family plot i Except as modified from time to
in the West view cemetery. itime to release operating. expenses
Mr. Robinson was the son of the [for the dejiartment the order has re-
r
The Citadel vs Furman at Green-1 Laurens high school auditorium.
late William and Elvira Hiagood Rob- * mained in effect. The,' order today
inson.^ He was a life-long reaident only modified the oripnal order
of Pickens county, being connected j which continues in effect subject—to
with well knowi^ up-country families,
Blassinghame, Wickliffe, and Ben
sons. TTe was a prominent planter
and farmer of 4he county.
He is survived by his widow, t^e|terest, $2,096,555.81; construction
former.Miss ^telle Boggs; the
the further order of the court.
Expenditures^ listed in the petition
were: Payrolls, $480,000; reimburse-
4neflt obligations, principal and in-
the I teres
fol-1 claims, $2,000,000; maintenance, sup-
ville. ' 1 The meeting vvill'be called to order [lowing children: Bill Robinson of [plies, equipment, materials, and oth-
Wofford vs Wake Forest at Wake '^t 11 o’clock. 'Die principal speaker j Beaufort; J. B., Jr., and Jack Rob- er miscellaneous items authorized by
'Forest, N. C. iwill.be W. F. Loggins, superintend- inson of Easley; Miss Wilhelmina j law, $600,000. ,
M . . % 4 ^ Aw. * A* A A ^ ^ A 1 .... A* A hM -I* Ia 4W. A . ... . ....
General Standings
Robinson of Eaidey; Mrs. Thomas |
D. Jacobs of Clinton; Mrs. Henry j
Cureton of Pickens; Mrs. John Dray-i
Columbia, Oct. 6.—Dr. W. H. Mills,
of ClemsW college, was elected mod-'Furman ...
erator of the Presbyterian Synod of! Carolina ...
BACK FROM DETROIT
E. D. Ccaig, of the Clinton Motor
company, has returned from a busi
ness stay of several days in Detroit,
'SRch.T'whei'e TiT altended ai"’’conVen-
tion of several hctndred-*Terraplane
«*nd Hudson autornobile dealers from
all parts of the United States.
South Carolina tonight to succeed Dr,
D’jdley Jones, of Clinton.
Dr. Mills’ election by acclamation ^
came at the opening session of the, Newberry
meeting being held at the First Pres-
bjrierian church. - :*
About 130 delegatee including min
isters and laymen, were registered
from the eight presbyteries in South
Carolina tonight and others were ex
pected to ptttend the sessions which
continue through Thursday.
Newberry vs Roanoke at Salem, Va.lent of the Sumter city schools. His
I subject will be, “Trends In Ciirricu-
; lum Revision.”
Lunch will be served by the do-j ton Nance of Greenville; one brother,
mestic science department of the|W. W. Robinson, of Easley; and six
.^Tv^^urens high school. All teachers in j grandchildren.
i the county are invited by the officers I *
333 ■ be present and affiliate "with the CLINTON GIRL TO
333! organization.
JACOBS NAMED ELECTOR
Citadel
Wofford
Presbyterian
Erskine
w
L
T
Pet. 1
2
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667!
2
1
0
1
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0
500,
1
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0
3331
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3331
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Mrs. MoIIie' Itomfliii“Misk Miriam'
Donnan, Mrs. Mob^ Smith, Mrs. E. M.
TImmeman and son, Murphey, sp^t
Saturday in Greenville..
Chamber Meets
Next Tuesday
The October meeting of the Cham
ber of Commerce will be held next
DIES IN COLUMBIA
Friends here of Pre^o "tWhitmire,
former resident, of this city, will re
gret to learn of his death which oc-
Appointment of W. P. Jacobs, pres
ident of Presbyterian college, of this
oity, as the Democratic candidate for
presidential elector from the Fburth
QTimv'Mii'nir'iaiir district was announced yesterday at
SiUUi MEUliyllsEjDemocratic headquarters.
\M D 7-441 J U4 * ^ Bonner, state secretary,
CtairmMi B. T. Lepparil, ef
of Mrs. Arthur Little of this city, and
a senior at Winthrop college, has an
nounced that she will .enter the
curred in Columbia Saturday after a ^Charleston Medical college next Sep-
brief illnesrf. I ternber. Miss Bailey has been taking
^The body was brought here for in- i pre-medicine, and majoring in biology
Greenville, had notificdd_^m Jacobs
agreed to serve inst^d of Douglas
Gray, of Laurens, who found himself
inel^ble because he is. a city alder
man.
Tuesday evening at 7:30 at the tea
room. Foilo'wing the -waat dinner a
business session will be heW, with'an
invitation extended all members to
be i)re8ent. /
\
[terment. Funeral srevices were con-
I ducted Sunday afternoon at four
o’clock from Calvary Baptist church.
The deceased is survived by one
datrghter, Miss Florrie WhitfiiireT
three brothers, Jo’hn, Ben and Burt
Whitmire; ’.wo sisters, Mii. Annie
Coates and Mrs. Addie-YOung.
GIVES THORNWELL FLOUR
since entering- Wirtthrop. She is a
member of Tri-Beta, national biology
fraternity. ■
The Birdsey Flour Mills# store of
Mrs; Inea Leake, Mrs. Tom L«3*e,4this city, gave^ the Thornwell orphapr
Mrs. Ethel Pitt .s and daughter, L4'aa- age two barrels of flour duri^ ^
cc' LeCp spent Saturday afternoon in part we*.k for which the institatiaa
Newberry. ' [expresses its appreciation.
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