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News j!t Bethune ... ! 1,' r. .I'.i- I J < It K d ; von. .) I. K y. ha*. ' "i ? '! j 1 h? re or . >n r.* r; ' ( or.irMi ! at- \ 1 \ ar;- ;r. t hat liittv-ita. Ter.n ( j The 'meinbei > f ' >' < F.p worth j I.oa^'.i;- J;?l\ a p'ay ertit ? "?'miiuM? vf ;* ! e K<" au'.rto* r.um Friday fVtniiiK. Mrs Harry Rando.pa, of luimar. ha- beer visit iry her parents, Mr. and Mi-. J. K. Saverance. Ma<" l ?a\ 1- ha- yone to .- '.uic-Ijoi o. (?a . to Jilay base ba.. da i. n y 'ho j - u ni mer. .John Kdwin William-, who has hi-en a student at Furman University ha- returned home. Mis.-es Mary F.llen McLaurm, Arier.e Wa(f(,v, Mary Alice Helm- and Ruby I>a\is are in Columbia attending an Fpworth I.eayue ranver.tion. M i.-- Margaret Truc-daU ha- returned from Queens-Chp una ?"r 'he vacation period. Amony tho-e attending the .Junior Christian Kndeavor convention at Clinton are Misses .luanita Fate, Margaret McLaurin, Robbie Newton Marion, Harriet Nelson May- and Rethune McLaurin. Mis? Kathryn Truesdale attended commencement exercise* at I>uke university iast week. I j? ndei Helm-. *a Clem-on -tudint. ha- returned home. .1 M. Clyburn. dr.. has yone to Norfolk. Va.. for a short vi-i*. Mrs. Sal lie I'avi- ha- returned home from Roanoke. \ a., after -event! week- vi-i* to relatives. hri'irL' K; n y .- now a member f fie -fate patrol force. I.i'tle Mi- Sarah Co'dor i- -penury 'he week in Charlotte. N. with b r < 'he' arid - i-let-,n - la w , Mr. and M r-. (1 r er Cordon. Mi-.- .Margaret" True-dale ha- yore C'in'on ?here -he ha- a place with the Ch.n-'.an Kndea\<?r convef.tion. M -- \ iryinia Ca rtej of Mel'eo. | ha- been vi- tiny Mi-- Ra.-hae) Wil- | 1 ia m s. M - I.ou.-e Ti.'ie- is th? ytii of relat:\e- ;r. Mavew;|!e. Fa-ehal M l..'i-ir:n left W dre-dav > i ' 'i ' \p i.a '..ai; S*atr ye at Room . N. ( p j M -- Mat \ !!. Ra i ..if .- a". d - y I bo - \\ L.( . Ca\e Rrxan His Nick-Name Rr o.ik a i , M;,.v. ? U !!,- .1,.;,., Abbott. former eij'liT and -Hire ]PJ7 a member of the editorial board of the Christian Science Monitor, dad at his home here May IP at the aye of -everity one. He served for many year- as Wa-h.r.ytor. correspondent for newspaper-, had ln-er. editor of several row-paper before accepting the position with the Monitor in 1'P'Jl. and wa- the author of many volumes, mo-tly of 1 oyraphy ard h -t- : He had. l* tended. u-ually ,r. .cajiacity a- a new -pap. r man, almo-t every rat. r. a. pel:'..a. <ui \ i r.' a -r. of h? ra-: v.-al decad. -. T Abh-.'| wa- a.-i r.bed the 'i rir? "T'r- (Feat ' "mm. r< -. ' aptd ed t< William Jer.- I tiry- Rryar 'After Brvan'- famed j - ro-s . f y. -t ...eh at the ' spit j I ;t ' ' ' " n. a ia.,-.,a.i| pr>- -sen' offer.-ij r. m u-e of a' pt" a'e a: f. - , a :r. pa . yr. .r.y. hut; Abr..-t. p e - en* w h.r . . jf-r was ma.P . .vi'.i-i-i Rryar m t a- pt a s j . ar-e - e yre.-C . , m " ( There Were V, \ 1 1' , * lea"".- ' dree.-. ur.ty ;r. t-.e t?r-t live1 ni"r.'.'.- ..f year arid I'?:; du-.r.y a . -f 1 ' Farmers' Week Be .. Full and Varied ( It.'JlS'Jjl Culii'iie, J U?!*' -"Though early trior(rings wil, lit- occupied vvit?l in>t i lift urn and the early afternoons with p-aetieal demonstrations about faming and home economics, there' will he plenty of time at this year's Farmers' \\<-ek for inspirational programs, recreation, entertain nit nt ar.d fun." -ay- l>r. W. W. Long, chairrnan of Paimei- Week eoinm:tti 0, *ij -c'-.g -i;:g the plans how being madfi * for t ha hi if gut her.ng of farm peopleat the state's agrn ultura! c<d!ige. Fv? r,V phase of pt'ogVes.-; ve farm- j : jn if and bet to- home-maktr. g will* he.; covered in the rn .ruing c.a >?<?.#., The j nit rr.bers of the Clcm-ors C.J.Vge fa -- ! U . * V, M' e O! '?**' - r -J 1 "I1 f r Ml -* !.* \ * O) I ce'io. ? - V ,v !-..n an 1 Wih'hi' ? 1 lege ' -.Hi. .h.rn ra* '-?n fxriVn .'I'd r ai -' - :; r :')< Id - .v ' g:' 7.'.--j m::-; . \ i is i.' ; i.t *'-?- ?r > * , r. h. .t guide! ; 'r.- M .- -u- ; t*f j nr..: :Y? .i.r.ir. i.e.-.' k c.-ia < -; d:t.'. y j r'.'c if : r. ' % !? . ia-y e?ju o- j e i . i *. . me, ar,d handling of milk and ere am: poultry production; p/eparation of pt-'du- t- f.?r market, cooperative selling; canning and preserving-: ar.d many other pijohlems of agriculMtr?> and home eeonormc?. Though based oh - 'ier.ee. p-actical far mini; i< an art, and the ho-1 practices in modern agriculture will he shown in demonstrations given each afternoon to show the "how" of progressive farming, livestock management. home-making", canning, etc. "Hut there are still loft J * -ays I)r. Long, "the noon hours for inspiratoral addresses by speakers of national note, the late afternoon hours for programs of recreation and amusement or for relaxation, and the evening programs for elevating en' tertainment, music, drama and the like." In short, the makers of the Ih'M Farmers' Week program will leave nothing undone to help make those who come more successful farm people. better citizens and happier persons. Guidance Given For Fall Tomato Crop Ciemson College. .June t>.?For a fall tomato crop for market, Marg|..be -eed planted in ' late May or eatly .June m open o- outdoor beds are advised by K. U. Raw!, exmnsinr. h<>rt icuit u ri<t in an-ior to imp; ivies frosn farmer.-. The Marglobe. Mr. Raw! states, is a v. y high rjuality tomato and has the advantage of being practically inmun.e to fusarium wilt. lie sugg *ts planting .-? ed in a fertile loam - :i where r.o tomat'.e- have grown for four or more years, jr. rows eight :r, apart, twelve to ?if'?-et: .-< ? <i per fo,.t of row tn perm.' :e\ei.?pment of good ,-tOckv plan*--. Tian-jdant when plant- a;e - x to ,. v; . leehe-j- high. the specialist ad- i * ? i \ w :11. .-pa- .ng in the Me.d tnrce feet apart in rows four feet wide. Fertile loam land where tomatoes have not grown for several years is preferable, and this should be deeply and thoroughly prepared and fertilized with- M?0 to l.tKtO pounds per acre of an s-4-?> fertilizer or. failing that, an 8--1 --1. I'or protection e?f tomato plants Mr. Raw! suggests first a 2-4-50 Bor- j '- aux spray when they have formed! t.-.e.i true leaves in the plant bed, and then a I-4-.'h) Bordeaux spray | w h> n they have begun their field ! growth, with two or three other! -p'ay.ngs In to 1 I day.- apart. One ar.d a half '..> two p. und- of arsenate' . . . , . ! of .i-ad '.I fifty ga..on- ol tr.e B->r-( ileaux will aid in fru.t worm ior.tiol. ( OLLETON BOY SUICIDE Fourteen Year Old Youth Shoots Himself Following Whipping U a.'erh-o -a. June M?---e H'dge-. 1 i. eiie.-t -.-r. of Mr. and Mr-. Kenneth Hodge.-, committed .*ii.i ;<ie at i.,- home -curie two mileb< w the < Vi' camp or. the Burnt < h'.i-.h road by blowing his head iff w.tn a -hotgur. about e'clock this after r.oor.. I!.- father -aid that the only rea. r. i t knew tho young mar. eouid have had for h is act was that he had whipped him early m 'he day. Tr.e whipp.ng- was not severe. After the cha.-t i-emer.t. the father said the youth ucn' ;.. the h>>u-f?.r d:nr.er, which his mother ?< wed ' h.m. H.!a:1 cr wa- mirg t .ward the house from the bam when he heard the report. Ma.rive K ar.d Paul lode-, the French flyer- w h. made a - . c- .. Lght fr-.m Par.- t?\ New Y<" r k w.'r-ut .-topp.r.g. were disappointed PeMuse they were forced down by a ( broken gas.-.Pr.e fuel jujx; in their proposed flight to Los Angeie.-. AfA-r reflection, howev er, Ros.-. ob- j served: "It is bot'er to be here alive han a dead hero." There were 571 munie.pal airports n the United States as of April 1, 934. g> 1 ' ' 11''^ Good Dependable Used Cars? Trade-Ins on New V-8 1933 Chevrolet Coach 1931 Chevrolet Coach 1928 Chrysler Roadster 1929 Ford Tudor 1930 Chevrolet Truck 1932 Ford Truck You will he pleased with the unused mileage, and the cheap transportation you can have by purchasing one of these cars. Redf'earn Motor Company Ford Dealer msm -NEW yORK from CHARLESTON f| Morula* ? and Saturdays PBP Including " /'^Lk meals \ and > W W berth A cool, conomifo' ?f o ?a '*? W 'J only oll-wof?r rou'? B g mod rnfinort Dorcing, rodio d?ck ?port?, #?c. olio to JACKSONVILLE Thur?doyi o"d Sofgrdoyi ? $12 round tr o. Supcriof dc^o-mmoLsttom only B^P ?kj>i!.y higHrr. I TAKE YOUR CAR: v*ry low fcjj rotM whtn occomponiod. ^Bi Wookly freight toilingi to ftoeton. CLYDE-MALLORY LINES W. A. O'irloo. Qph'l A?M CHAflfSTOM. S C. k cu^MS WMU YOV wafr~ A KB ^ 1 THE LOUDEST I CLAIMS' r"SJ I MAKE ^ [THE HOTTESTy CLAIMS!V. r the most i i sweeping I i claims of a ^fSn] BUY AT THIS SIGN Thi* ?lg-n identifle* the SO.000 Emo Station* and Dealer* from Maine to Louisiana who represent the aarrfeea and product* of tha world'* leading oil organization. MOTOR TRAVEL INFORMATION FREE OF COST Youri for the asking at all Esso Stations and Dealers ? " ESSO TOURS AND DETOURS." Profusely illustrated. New every month. 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Sun and rain ? gifts from Nature, too. And Chilean Natural Nitrate?this magic plant food is one oUNature's miracles. Into Chilean she put the vkal "impurities", each one a plant food in itself. They are all essential to your crop. Chilean Natural Nitrate is the ideal side-dresser?proved by over 100 years of use on Southern crops. Two kinds of Chilean?both are genuine. Champion Brand (granulated) and Old Style. Protect yourself. The way to be sure you get what' you want is to say Champion Chilean or Old Style Chilean when you order. Play safe. Chl?ea/i NATURAL NITRATE THE ONLY NITROGEN THAT COMES FROM THE GROUND: THE GENUINE ORIGINAL "SODA" ' i.