The Clinton chronicle. (Clinton, S.C.) 1901-current, February 29, 1940, Image 1
7
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THE CHBONICLE
StrlTft To B« a Qaan
Nawapaper, Complote»
Ntway, and RaUabla.
(Hbp Qlltninn QllirnntrU
L
If Too Doa’t Head
THE CHRONICLE
Too DoB*t Got
the News.
VOLUME XL
CLINTON, S. C., THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 29,1940
NUMBER 9
DIVERSION OF
FUNDS ILLEGAL
WAR BULLETIN
BOARD
Upper House
State Will Get
Seeking Revenue Profil On Whisky
Coart's Decision Is Unanimous ^ ^ k ♦
mL ^ t ^ fn l™»n mines crrppled two BntiOT bat-
That Higfhway Money Not 1^0^ nearly repsiined, an-
Be Used For Other Purposes.'nounce* five new capital vwaels soon
Sohms Hunt New MilUons. I*® )»■" **>"* P'*"'*
LQNDON-Churet.ill diKloses G«r. I Senators Resume Discussion Of Parler Plan To Abolish Whole
Appropriations. Floor Tax On
Liquor Proposed.
salers Approved By Senate In
Speedy Action.
Crop Control
Checks To Flow
House Votes Another 60 Million
In Benefits To Farmers From
Next Year's Funds.
Cohimbia, Feb. 27. — The senaite, ColTinAia, Feb, 2.—The senate gave' Waahingrton, Feb. 26.—In reaponae
still tackling the stibte appropriation ’ its final approval to the freneral ap-|to a radiogram from Presidenit Roo^
SALES TAX IS
NOW TALKED
Solons Seek New Ways of Reve
nue FoUowinfC Diversion Rul
ing: of Supreme Court. New
Proposal Cited As Emergency.
bill, Tuesday nesumed conskJemtion'P^P^-^on bill tonigiM Colimsbia. Feb. 27.-Talk of enact-
,mg an amendment to elimmate whole-1160,000,000 ^ next yey a agriculture 1.^ ^ ijt^tuance of notes
Columhia, Fdb. 27.-There can be'**"*^ ^ . . .
no drverwion of highway funds to gen-1 . requiaitions ser- mean* to raise the ■ .. . ' .... . ~ . . 1
1 ^ ^ tQoo ^ 7,000,000 farmers for spring “ »<>"» means to raise sale liquor dealers and aheoah their fund avwlable immediaitely to keep
^ state purpoaes und«- a 1939 planting; German plane* sweep over.*^^**^ balance the 1940-41 increased wWsky taxlcrop control check* flowing to fann-|'*^ common around the State House
^ state supreme ruled today,, masaed flight, no bombs and a license on distillers diaposingiors. today a.<< legialators di.wussed the su-
txKauae revenue • *!?!!'d«>pped; .French report* say destroy-! The money hunt promised to high- of their product in the state. j Members of the hou.« appropria- P^em^ court’s invalidation of *1>e di-
cifK purpose cannot be diverted rammed and sank German siibma-'light the eighith week 0/ the current^ rjy^ ^j-jj irKreaaed $l-ltions committee reported thirt the,version of $2,000,000 of highway mon-
legislative session. 1075,123.63 above the $13,060399 draft ipre*i<lent had approved the
26.
•mtirely different purpo*es.”
The act providing for diversion of| Helsinki. — Red «rmy smashes at;Total increases voted in the t>Hl iprei^^ 26"!i»otio^ in oi^ te replenish the r^ While some of the legislators .uiw
12,000,000 to the state treasury wa*,ViipiHn’s rear; Finns admit withdraw- above the house-approved figure pp the meesure has been kiilwr $500,000,000 benefit payment fundit'***® ^ tne^n^^ of cutting tlv* fi-
declared “invalid and unconstitution-, *j to *N’a;H«i in Petsamo sector after'$13,135,721 amounted to $880,301, but' ^ ^ almost continuously since'whkh has been depleted by increased I n*«cial krtot suddenly tied in the cur-
al” and both a propoaed $1,546,000'f,e«vy fighting. even before a $796,000 'increase wasjj^j^^ 3j ' Ifarroer compliance with crop control | y^^r’a appropriation b»H, others
" "" The measure will go to the house,'plw*. A few mimites later anticipated defi
probably sometirae tomorrow, where
re-
txmd issue and $464,000 carti transfer! Moscow.—Russia reports Red army
were permanently enioined. jgtill breaking through Finnish forti-
The “invalidity” of the proposed
bond issue, the court said, “is made
plain by the undeniable fact thst
wbiMeas the constitutional provision
expressly requires that the expenses
of the state shall be provided for
approved for public welfare, senators
were told'^hat the state was at least
fied *one, 13 fortifications captured. $1,000,000 shy of the required reve-i ^^^^ptance ot
Kirkenes, Norway.—Finland’s north
Arctic army continues retreat after
reaching Nautsi.
Berlin.—Nazi circles believe Hitler
will^give Welles lengthy exposition of
through an anniul tax levied each German claims to dominaiit position
year to defray the estimated expenses I in Central Europe and demand for re-
of that year, the method of financing turn of her colonies.
ho^'e adcqtted will result in paying the j Bucharest.—Romania may place all allowed to boy directly from the die-
^ ^ , , , ijection of senate changes from the
Aft^ the senators turn- down the^^g J35 793 bill passed by the repre
state liquor store proposal last week, g^ntatives January 19.
there ww ^ new rovenue s^ in- g^^ted house refusal to accept
sight until Parler^ Dorchester, amendments will send the biH
^8 t ed just Wore adjourmnerit^j ^ Dorehetter,
Thur^y th^ Whole^le d^l- ^
era should 'be ekmiTieted and retailers'
plying King Carol with weapons.
' ■' '
Walter D-Glenn
expenses of the fiscal year 1939-1940 j industry under government control as
over the period of 13 years during I defwise step; Frewch reported sup
which the bonds will run.
“The legislature would thereby ac-
compbrii indirectly what it could not
do ■drceetl y.
“Nor can it .be said that the $454,-
000 fund sought to be diverted to
state expenses represents taxes im
posed for the fiscal year 1939-1940,
because obviously that fund was pay
able at any time 'beginning July 1,
1939.’’
The court said it thought “it may!
not l>e questioned that the gasoline |
tax and the motor vehicle tax consti
tute a special fund for the payment
of state highway ceKifkates of in-
tilleries with the state absorbing the
ences will be ironed out.
Without a record vote the senate
added the $60,000,000 to a $30,069,- caused by the court’s action would
139 deficiency bill designed to meet' actually exist until the end of this
emergency needs of variouB govern- j y***" there s no use crossing a
ment agencies umal July 1. until you get there, one said.
Late in the day, the house passed 1 ObestetfjeW’s vetemn Senator
the measure, which now goes to the George K. Laney, sakl that a sales
senate.
Committee members announced
that an agreement had been reached
with senators 'that an equal amount
would be deducted from the 1941
approved the amendment offered .byj-f*^'™ appropanation bill pending be-
profit nw ^ing to the mKWleman— Senator J. D. Parler of Dorchester, the senate apprcnn-iations com-
the wboles^er. ^ , itonight to absorb the wholesade liquor'mittee.
Under the proposal, which Parler, , ,^|«cretary of Agriculture Wallace,
planned to pre^nt today m aji am^d-Jy^gljj tbit . the ffpcultura ^
ment to the tfpprd^natiion raeasd^^'.partment "mki undereetimatod ’ ule
raeastti^i
Dies Sucld[0nlvi?’*k’^^^* ^uld be li^nsed to e*ta^"j By 21 to 8 the senate rejected alnumbeT of farmers who currently .. . r • i f
LflCa ^UUUClliy I hyh warehouses in state and the,Jefferies of CoUeton, that'woidd participate in the AAA pro- distujbed over the f'nanoal situi^
„ a action on the measure be deJayed un-lFrams, told the house committee that|j!0". ^ ^
Known Citizen Succumbs!they pleased. Parler figured that .tomorrow at which time ChainBanithe transfer would not increase thei^'"™"* without new Ux-
W. G. Query of the tax commissioni$1,000,000,000 that would be'**’ , » u
would be invited to appear before the'appropriated for the 'two years.
senate‘Ho give us info^ation on bow He predicted, hcxwever, that R! and McFa<Wm^ Clare^n, said that
much the wholesal-rs of liquor in' would result in a small decrease in of notes, to ^ repaid over
South Carolina are making. ! individual payments to farmers m a«^oral years, would be a goo«l wuy
Parler explained that hi* amend
ment raised the liquor tax from $1.28
a gallon to $2.24. Distillers would be
licensed at $260 a year to maintain
warehouses in the state and whole
salers would be eJiminated.
tax might possibly come this year
under the emergency.”
'Many other lawmakers interviewed
concurred with his view that “the
length of this session depends on
when the geireraJ assembly will be
able to balance that budget.”
Representatives Sawyer of George
town, and Roddey of Fairfield, said
that th^ had expected the court to
an it did.
Roddey said, “Pm not the least bit
sxMrject to a process of attrition by oc
ranional or sjrstematic diversion that
will deplete the primary source with
whieh to pay .the heavy outstanding
obligutkms of 'the state highway de
partment.”
The opinion also probaMy will quiet
curreai fSorts ^f^vart ((mAhgg
for Hk operation of tb* g«Mra
during fMure fiscal periods.
The general assembly was in ses
sion when first news the decision
broke and an immediate hubbub broke
Well
At Home While In Yard. revenue could be real
I u C « /I state from the plan,
neral Mere Saturday. 3^ ^use and senate will continue
^ their^ joint sessions in an effort to
Walter D. Glenn, 60, died suddenly 1 elect an attorney to the supreme court
at his home near here Thursday eve- nuKje vacant by the elevation of Jus
tice Milledge L. Bonham to the chief
justiceship to succeed the htte John
ning shortly after six o’clock. Mr.
Glenn 'had gone to the wood shed in
debUidness, reimbursement agree-!bis yard to bring in an armful of jc. Stabler.
mersts and 'the other purposes speci-lww)d when he fell and died instant-1 Topping .the house’s calendar is a
fied by law, and that this fund is notily. death being due to a heart at-|^i]] proposing a consti'tutiona.i refer-
tack. His death came as a great shock' endum on the question of changing
to 'his family and friends. name of ithe poll tax to education
to meet the deficit.
While the house was considering^ Rejy^emtathre Smoak of ('lolleton.
the deficiency ibill, Wallace told I** to sponsor an
eenate appropriations comm i 11 e e,
which is stu^ng the 1941 appro-
The largely attended funeral ser-|t«x. Far behind this bill by virtue of'MllAm HAf-ft ftO-nAV
ices were held here Saturday after-jit* inability to get preferred posHion i VXCXO VV
Stay Of Execution
vices were neio nere Saturday alter-inability to get preferred position
noon from the D. E. Tnbble funeral Qi|.) calendar is itbe senate-approved
establiahmCTt, conducted by Dr. F. D. bju ,to call a wet-dry referendum in
Jones, assisted by Dr. D. J. Woodssummer’s Democratic primary.
'IntermMt fol-
^SnSieSBriy
Presbyterian church with many lovely
flowers placed upon the mound as a
final tribute of love and respect.
Both bouses have been awaiting
with interest the supreme ootzrt de
cision on the legality of diversion of
i omnibus bill which would include a
sales tax and designed to relieve
Ipriation measure, that failure to in- ®®'”*^** ^ their operation
I dude money for ‘Varity” payments «*P«»ees. “There s no other way
or the equivalent might mterfere with ™» the revenue we will
, control program. Farm state legisla- have, he »*'*d
itors have talked of voting about{ Senator J. B. Bntt
!$200,000,000 for mxh payments. .expressed the region frit by many
j secretary recentdy avocatod leps|»l»ra when they suddenly learn-
On 4-1 SdltttlCfi * certificate phui, similar to the old * action,
wa ^ ^ ^ ‘‘aiiHivalwt” for
parity payments.
Britton, of Sumter,
-Art
Laurens, Feb. 23.—T. Parrott Mil-
$2,000,000 of highway funds to the Laurens county fanner, sent-
general fund for the current fiscal
was juat like an earthquake,’*
BrMon oakK 'Hffe’H have to dean
away the debris, settle down and start
am, umur^m crviufvy hatotot, B«m- wmw 1C* ■
enced to four years in prison after, ^ ATCl
11 ri IBT Ti» imA n 11 BW.V — —1 «i 1 ■ A I WW
Active pallbeaxers were: Johnjyeaj. general assembly ordered'!!**^ oonvkted of manslaughter in
out. in ‘botti chambers and in the cor-, Mhnnaugh, David Glenn, WiMiami^,j^ amount used for general state 1*^* fatal shooting of his 61-year-1
■ ’’ ’ •' brother, J. Ferrell Milam, has!
ndor*. Voting of diversion came late j Glenn, Fred D-ttle, Jim Little end j purposes rt its last session. ^
iD the 1939 record-len^h session [Wikiain Anderson. j ^ wouldi)^" Columbia, Feb. 27
ter a prolonged deadlock over the, Mr. Glenn was born and reared m , , .tion of .sentence. ! ,
, rebuildiRg.”
j He, like others, was unable to state
n • • np I money problem would be
Raising taxes solved.
i The court’s decision, said Chainnan
question of finances.
'this community, where he was well-
The case, brought on the eve of known. For a number of years he had
the announced sale of highway cer-
resided on the^Hnton-tMusgrove high-
hold the diversion illegal have been I
Judge Arthur L. Gaston of Chester,
S M Ward Gaihoun Ttkomas of the house judki-
veteran chriratan of the senate fi- •‘T coinmittee, is going to start a
serious hunt for revenue.’
made and such an outcome would* nance committee, said today he
throw the 1939-40 budget out of bal-1^ grairted re^st J^e-^thought ‘Hhe only thing” for the gen- Chairman Wincheste r Sihith said
ance -by $2,000,000. They would onlyi^^^^ counsel for a stay of ex^iw to do as the result of that the house ways and means ctmi-
---"lenlarge the financial proWetns facing I the invalidation of the $2,000,000 "^’^ discuss the decision
the funds for diversion, was argued i mg and operated a store and fiHing/^ lawmakere. ant to arrange his business affarrs. diversion was “to g^ to meeting but that it would be
before the supreme court February station. He was never married and
12. I made his home with his sister. Mass
The opinion was written by Associ- Jennie Glenn,
ate Justice E. L. Fishburne and con- Mr. Glenn was a member of the
curred in by Chief Justice M. L. Bon- Bethany Presbyterian church and of
ham. Associate Justice D. Gordon'one of the county’s widriy known
Baker and Acting Associate Justices {families. A man of many fine quali-
E. C. Dennis and William H. Grim-ities and a highly regarded, substan-
f.\all. jtial citizen, his death is regretted by
The suit was brought by Dr. G. B. js wide circle of friends
is
In piurtinr -th, re<nKrt, J«i*. G«-‘ u.«' to •» »
ton ordered that a nw I)ond for ^ uT^cit tor tihia year." ' House Speaker Pro J. W. U.
For the fiaca] year be^onintt July f^rleston, did noi aee a
,500 be po«ed .by the defendant in I*;.;""** defirit for a.is year.
I of the $1,000 bail under whkh be
I granted freedom pending his trial.
of the $1,000 bail under whkh be was! ‘*Tnrc ckhCT^wijl havc to ^*>•»« money question but
’ * 0.m\A 1 *
iiAAa. ^ , _ ^ . . • rtio /vTc Aa iMiiu LjnywLujwn 11 nwraBary,
Fdwards, mayor of Darlington, and! The deceased is survived by ,/? 7 .»s»®*Hed form of disability,
iater F. ta. Muldrow of Darlington, brothers, R. B. and D. A. Glenn, !Il. i *1 Preceding the court’s pronounce-
boider of a highway bond, was allow-'this city; two sisters. Miss J«rnie| ment of sentence, defense counsel
Drive Now On In
Clinton District
For ^out Funds
jthat Milam, who is a World War;^^^,^ id-ways go acooeding to the'con-'-which they have been oper-
launched*'^*'^*™”’ ^ medical exammation'^^^^^j^^ .here” ,ated, for 1 do not feel that worthy
’which was completed Wednesday.
cut down on expenditure* or raise that he 'planned Ho work with
' Imorp monev “ He **id “that's' effort to mauntain the other
It was also directed by the court | . . oonstitia^Wwi *avs but thev departments of the state on the high
that Milam, who is a World Warl^^^ constitutioti says, but they,, .
A concerted drive was
land treatment if necessary, for any
ed to join in .the petition. Enjoined'Glenn, of the (home place, and Mrs. J.
fpoan going abead with diversion un-lC. Johnson of Newberry,
ier the opinion were members of the; ^
highway commission. Chief Highway ANNI\ERSARY DAY
Commiiuioiier Ban M. Srayar, Qovar-I The young people of Broad Street
nor Burnet R. Maybank and State' Methodist church will observe Young
Treasurer E. P. Miller. {People’s Anniversary Day, Sunday
Clinten-Goldville, which is included i
in the council oneUd their camnaim '^'''^***^ * motion asking for a new
m tte council, open^ their campaign defend-
Tuesday morning with a breakfast ati. . J . r u ■ a-u am
1 * J *.v 1 J u- A bad a fair hearing. Then follow-
siiTMnAY Hotel Qmton under the leadership of . 1 * ^ a .4 n
MJINUAT lr> r r 1 k M u j l®« ® P*«* ^ the Court for as “small
R. E. Ferguson and W. A. Moorhead.* u_ «jn«istei>tlv
The soliertation immediately began' ^ conmstently
and those directing the campaign re * ^
Ward expressed itihe opinion that rf,‘iepartmente ai^ mstitutiona of the
“we had foreseen” the invalidation of 1*^ suffer by r^.son of that
the diversion plan “we could have 7^‘"f- T^ will be a hard task to
written tihe mr± so th-it ««lv .the Kirh-'^^o* * •“ to any new or
increased taxes.”
Bryaitt and others said that the ap-
Finn Relief Fund
written the act so that only the high
way surplus (ibeyond the amount'1
pledged for principal and interest!
payments on outstanding bonds) | have to be shaved
would have been diverted.” and only the remaining balance fi-
nancetl by note*.
FOY IN ST. LOUIS ' i l- «
G. N. of 1^, CxJuirtb.., Krf,. 2»._Tho Farm.™
Joanna sohoois, GohlviUe, is in St. 1 . ~ „ 1 n 1 aj.
11 „Taxpayors kegue called on the
evening, March 3, at 7:45 in the au- yesterday that a number j .
ditorium. 'subscriptions had been received, and;|^2UlCl JUrV INaineS
D k fCOO Clput the drive across by raising! Ycar’s Comillittees'^n^J
RCACllCS 5599.6l .Tlje Lmng Church.” A play on thei^® Tuota of $600. Jl. C.! {cation association.
subject will be presented by several'of this city is chairman of the, oT>and ii«-v w>. Leroy Bums, county superin-
,ai«on diotrict „l«h in<J«te. c“ ** «tocatioo. is
The Clinton-GoldviHe Finnish Re-!members of organization. , Trainirw qnlwwvl '•®'' '"'*’** -wivn t\ixm kj. v/wen» as;. . .
lief Fund up to yesterday totaled I The public is invited to attend " training i^nool, Dresentment'’"^ ^ ®®“''**’***^
worship with the young people. iwimviii*
$599.61 according to the local chair
man, R. E. Sadler, and the campaign
is now completed.
Contributions received since last
week came from Bliss Sallie Wright,
$1.00; Mrs. Homer Todd, 30c; Mrs.
ALLIANCE TO MEET
and Goldville. , ,
The drive in the nine dirtricts of'^ standing comm.^
the council Is under the guidance ^ Members of the young people’s;
the following members of the finance'^7^^ appointed as the churches in
Ipropriation bdl toials to take care of
the .situation croiU'd by the supreme
ivj nu^iwi-i^^^ opinion outlawing diversion of
hi**™.y fund.,
I In a (brief statement J K. Breedin,
TO HOLD MEET HERE
_ _ ^ _ ....... .^ae loiiowing memoers oi tne nnance ,
The Fourth Congressional District ,law»:
W. A. Merritt of Greenvrille, chair-* 'Farm
-R.
Rural Letter Carriers’ association, ati
its annual convention in Landrum last - v.
Nancy Jones, $1.00; Methodist church [Thursday, voted to hold the 1941 scs-lijou ’ An^rson-’ J A Greah*™' Chain^ang^W. R
...to.™ .nnn. ..u,™ .renn.'.: 'iJ'f. E.^er S. T. adl.
a^'Liliary, $6.00; Lions club, $19.86; aion in Clinton.
A. J. Miffing, $1.00; K. Johns, $1.00;
Of the total amount raised, Goldvme
contributed $236.37.
The amount contributed locally has
been forwarded to A. Frank Lever,
state director, Chainnan Sadler
•tates. If there are others who still j
desire to give to the fund they may
hand their contribution <to the local
chairman or forward tame to Mr.
Lever at Columbia.
man; J.'L C. Black, and A. B. C*l-’ „ |d.y creni.», Mtot* 3. at 6:46. Dr
orown, w,j r* ^ AwvM...AmAk
managing dinrtor of the league, said:
“In view of -the d«cisio>n of the su-
epurt the only appropriate
KI 1 I...O, 1 Ic^ty. *ill low • “"io" W" '*-■ (fr-™! -.cmblj i»»
We^a^n, J. j^ Firet Preabyteri» ohureh Sun-, re^rt .roiv6.ri-ton to I
/.aaretoflaca I •• 'and to rcwnto it within the probable
revenue.”
/ Trustees Name
Same Officers
Hm hoanl-uf- truAns oi Pri*fyta>
tiM edefu' met here TimoiIbf <6
M*ldi <ime a noater cf mattew per*
fatiilif to toe teatltottoa amra gtrai
eoealtetokn, and toe budgrt lor the
Offiolpa
k E
Aliart C
i; Or. E.
Oa., ttoa.
fl« tola
WHO WORKS
WHERE?
BLALOCK'S GROCERY
AND MARKET
Francie Blalock. Prop.
Grady Adair
A. a Jacka
Jaaiea Marphy (colored)
J. a ByH (eeiored)
Thii Hha cmplaye
nfly*afM pravionely r*>
partad firarn anipl<gred
Thtol .....a-
It
I John G. Barden of the ooHege facul
A. Cakote, D. 0. Carpenter, Wiiton' ^ ^
Toodd and J. Y. Jones of Newberry;!®*^”’ M-
J. R. Humbert of Oconee; C. R. Bal-j*’"^^^*,
lemger and J. S. McCJinnon of Greer,
C. P. Roper and M. L. Smith of
Laurens; B. F. Hagood of Pickens; w u n l
R. E. Ferguson. Clinton, and W. A.', Audit Commttte^W H. Goenell,
Moorhead of Goldville. “ A^ms ^ A^ „ , {
Echicatioo Committee—C. iB. Hol
land, A. B. FuHer and J. G. R. Mar-
Roads and Bridges—'Oscar E.'
''Brown, C. D, Roper and J. T. Crews,!
MOST POPULAR STUDENT
tin.
Hugh Hiddkton Rutiedge of Char-, j. i^iy Richards, and David B<dt
ileston, emerged a fuU length ahead^.w«re drawn as grand juro« in the
of all contenders in the senior daasipiaces of E iB. Taylor and R, B.
siqjerlaitive balloting at Preelipterian jowfa^.
icoilege during the weto. Rutledge ' ^
Offieoa’ Trafaing eorpo.
SUMBRBL IN HOSPITAL
atm of tot ett^t
ia a ptotant^ sSi
hoiidtai. Mt manj frleoda mill ba
glad to knoar hit
this emeit eondnetiag reKgioot rarpha*
tit aervieea at’ Proliyterian ooRege.
Sarrieea bagfaming Tacaday and com-
tteuing .Maputo I^iMay* ava bting
told ohapti to 11:41 aA.
and 7:80 fimi. Dr. MeBmatn. a
pNaUato «f toa ooDaftb 4a snII
hi ilia cMy Ktora to iiaa a erUa
kf
DRIVE CAREFULLY
SAVE A LIFE-
<>
So Far This Year There
Has Bcea '
1
FATALITY
AUTOMOBILB
ACC1DBNT8
li ''
LAURENS COUNTY
Lct’i Strha Ta Malip
1S40 ft Safe T«r Ob
tog Hlgkita7p4 ‘
. 4
Arthur Harris
Dies In Rorida
W'ord has been roceivwl here of the
death of Arthur Harris whkh occurr
ed in Orlando. Fku. on February 18.
The funeral servke was held in
Drtinrakk, former home of hi* par-
iMr. Harris graduated from Preehy-
terian coDege a few years ago. and
during hie four yieers stay here madl
hie home wMh his strter, Jfre. S. P.
and Mr. Bowie*, mrw roai-
ef Tsmpa. Fla. ^ did part
work ai Duke onsveraity and
few years tod taaght
Artour, as to
was turaeoany poga
lar Willi Manor friends who know mA
adnsired him. aad wiU learn
of hia untimely
aad Mn.' C. C. Qilee hana sa-
froM a weto’e trip to
L