The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, May 18, 1922, Image 1
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PICKENS.-THE GEM THE OFFICIAL
LF FOTILLS PAPER OF PICKENS
~, THE ~ ----COUNTY
A NEWSPAPER VITH A CONSCIENCE
VOLUME 25-NUMBER 4 PICKENS, S. C., TIlURISDAY, MAX 18 1922
THREE KILLED AT EASLEY
Messrs. Cliff Belt and Cal McMalhan
and Miss Ollie Brown Lose Lives
During Electric Storm Saturday
Afternoon.
One of the most terrible and shock
ing tragedies in the history of Pick
ens county occurred at Easley last
Saturday afternoon between 4 and 5
o'clock and resulted in the simultan
cous death of Cliff D. Bolt, superin
tendent of the Easley Water and
Light plant, and his assistant, A. Cal
McMahan. They were killed by elcc
ttricity while in a sub pumping sta
tion near town. There were no eye
witnesses to the tragedy and it was
not known that the men were dead
until a Mr. Julian passing by the sub
station noticed Mr. Bolt's body lying
in front of the door and further in
vestigation disclosed the dead body of
Mr. McMahan in a sitting posture in
cne corner of the building.
While it will never be definitely
kncwn how the men met their tn
timely death an investigation -dis
closed the following facts: A 2,300
volt electric power line ran from the
main station to the substation and on
the same posts which supported this
heavy power line was strung a private
telephone line between the two sta
tions. During a terrific .vind and
electric storm Saturday afternoon
the electric wire and telephone wire
became cntangled. Messrs. Bolt and
McMahan had gone to the substation'
to see if everything was all right
there after the storm, and the theory
is that Mr. McMahan intended to use
the telc;hone and when he put hi.
hand on the phone he received the
full 2,300 volts of electricity frei
the power line, due to the entangic
ment of the wires. It is als, . p.
posed that Mr. Bolt picked up a ermv
bar and endeavored to tear the 'ele
phone from the wall in an effort to
save his assistant and ill so doing
he too reecived the full charge of
current and was knocked through
the dcor. Mr. Bolt's hands were
burncd and examination of a
crwhar at the substation (is(losed
Ilsh sticking to it. Outside of the
burns on the hands there wei e no
ma'ks on Mr. Bolt's body, while Mr.
McMahan was slightly burned on the
chin and severely burned on the left
arm.
An hour cr two before Messrs.
Belt and McMahan met their death
Miss Ollie Brown, an eighteen-year_
old girl, was struck by lightning and
kilkcd while in her hcme at the Gleni
wcod Cctton Mill. The triple trage
dy cast a deep l'all of gloom not
only over the town of Easley but
ever the entire ecunty.
A double funeral service was held
ccr the bodies of Messrs. Bolt and
McMahan in the Easley Baptist
chur ch Sunday afternoon, conducted
by Rev. Mr. Watson, pastor, and
Rev. D. WV. Hlictt, assisted by Rev.
Mr. Hunt, panstor of tihe Easley
Presbyterian ehurch. It was one of
the sadd(est and most largely attended
funerals ever held in this county.
The church house was not large
cocugh to hold the large concourse of
rorrc'wing friends and1 relatives wvho
gathered to paly the last sadl rites.
TIhe bodies wer buried in adjoining
lets in Mountain Viewv cemetery.
Mr. Bolt, the elder of thle two, wvas
only thirty-two years of age and
* had been supcrintendent of the Eas
ley wvater and light plant about
eleven years. Before going to Eas
Icy he lived in Pickens with his moth
er, brother andl sisters several years
and clerked in the store of Folger
& Thornley. Hie wvas by nature jov'
ial andl kind hearted and evc ry one
who knewv him loved him, lHe was
a member of the Baptist church
and a christian. lHe marriedl a daugh
ter of Mr. and Mrs. Richard A. lies
ter andl she withl four children sur'
viv'e him, lie is also survived b~y
an agc(d mlcther whlo wvas unable to
attend the funeral on account of sick
iess, three sisters~ and 0one brother,
Rl'v. Willie J1. Bolt, who at one time
conducted a drug store in Pickens.
M.r. McMahan wvas a son of Mr's.
M -nie Mcleahian of Easley and wvas
twenty-Iive y( ars of age. lie too
wvps jcyi! and kind hearted and all
who .k'e; him were his friends. H11
wa P: Illmmber of the Baptist
(hurch r'd a chris4tian. lie marriedl
a dau::he r of the0 widowV Duckwvorth
cf Easley and( is survivedl by is
wife2 and two small1 c'hildrenC~. lie is
also survived by his mlother and sev'
( all t brot(-r an d s isters.
-e An teetc on e
TEN DISTRICTS IN STATE
Cotten Asscciation Gocs to Work
County Meeting May 23
Cclumbia,-Thc organization com
mittee of the South Carolina Cotton
Growers' Cooperative Association to.
day divided the Statc into ten dis
tricts and set the machinery in mo
tion for the permanent organizati.n
of the association.
The growers in cach county who
have signed the contiact were en:! d
to meet at their respective county
seats on 'lTuesday, May 2:., at 12 o'
clcek and elect dlceMatts to the ir 1r
srectivc district conventi rs, wihich
will bc held on ''uc:Jay, la:: :"I, at
noonl.
'Fhe ten district.-s ,:t aside h the
commiittce todiay are as follows:
District No. I-la rlbroror anI
Chesterfield conlties. The (ist -i
co(nVenti'1n will be bel at Ben(0ts
ville.
District No. 2-Greenville, Pie -
(ns. Oconce' and Ander5son coun
ties Thc district conv(:ntion will )0
held at Clemson (Colle..
)i'tr'ict No. a---Spr) tanuri'g, Lau..
rens, .nicn, Nt vherry: and ('herok(e
Cocunti( s. The dIistrict conv~temlion wVill
be held at Spat rtug.
I)istri:-t; No l-Abbeville, Grem.n
w. cdi, McCctm1i k, Edgefield, Silntla,
Aiken, larmrvelI and :ll tndalr coun
tics . The distric't convention wVII
be hell at A iken.
1) i rtrit t No. 5--l)orlington and I.ee
Counties. The district conve ntion will
be held at l)arlington.
District No. (i-Dillion, Mar1ion,
Flor ce, Iorry and Georgetown
Coaunties. Thec f f~ conventi(I1
will be held at M\Jarion.
District No. 7-Richland, Lrao
;.nd Calhoun Counties. The (Iistrict
convention will be held at Columbia.
)istrit No. S---Orangeburg, )or
ohc ster, Colleton, Damberg and
iamplton Count it s. The district c(,n
vn(tion will be held at Otan ittbm;::.
District No. 9i-Sumnter, Clarenadon
"m(n VilliamsbuIy: Counties. The dis
t rict convcntion will he held at Sum
t( r.
1)istrict No. 10-York, Cher'r.
Lanc~astcr, ]airfield and Kershaw
Counties. The. dIistric~t conlventiont
will he hth at Rock Hill.
At the (ou1n \' enventlhi to it'
I 1d en Tuesday, y 2:3, (leleg ates
to the distiiet coniventiens will be
elected on the following basis: One
delegate from each county and one
dctk gate for each 2.000 bales and
majority fraction thereof. At the
district convention tw\'o candidates
fcr director~; shall be named by each
district.
Following the district conventions
the two candidates selected in each
district will be voted by the mem
bers of the respective districts.
COOPERATIVE FARM ERS MEET
All muembers of the cooper'ative
cotton marketing association are urr
gcd to be present at a mreetirng in
the eurt house next Tuesday mriiin
ing, May 23, at 11 o'clock. Dele
gates wvill he elected to the distr'ict
meeting and other business dhiscurssedh.
Only those wvho have signed contracts
are expectedl to attend.
hadh wvorked together, they atdeld
chur.h and Sunday school together,
then they died together arnd we're~
buried tcgether. We knowv rnot the
way of God burt we know it is thre
best.
The funeral of Miss Ollie Brown
was conducted Sunday at Pr'aters
church near Pickenis arid attended by
a large concourse or sorro'(wing
frienids and relatives. She was a
(laughter of the Widow Brosvn of
Glenwood village and a very piopullar
young ladly. She was preparinig for
a visit to fr'iends in Liberty wh'len
killed.
May the great God of heaven arid
ear'th, who alone can (10 it, comfort
thec bereav'ed ones in their hour of
anguish and heal their bleeding
hem t..
Just abront the time that M iss;
Br'owvn wasr~ killed by a str'oke of
lighitninr. Mr1r. Fields Chapman, wvell
knw c1Wi it iz/. n of the G:lenw~~'ood Mill
village, was hit about the head by
lihtnring and rendiciered uniconisciours
whih' in his home near the horme oif
('esae but has recovered from the
NEW GOV. FOR iHIS STATE.
Cvol(r Rcsignis to (o to Farm Board
--1rv y SucCcds.
Gov. R. A. Cooper of South Caro
lina has been appointed by President
Harding to fill the vacancy on the
Fed'ral Farm Lail Board caused by
the rcsignatien of A. F. Lever also of
South ('arolina. He has announced
his intention to acecpt the appoint
ment anud resign as g"o'ernor ilay 80.
The new position of Gov. Cooper is
an imi aoI tint el'c' id pays a salarl
of i10.000 a year.
Hlarvcy Next G;overnor
Upn) Gov. Coo'wv's resignation hle
will be suvceedaItl to the goverllorship
by Iicttt..-overilor Wilson God frey
Hlarvi' of Charleston.
! 1. I IHarVC will b the sixthl lieu
tenat t-gavel nor to succeed to th.'
gov etrn:1 shil;, th(. others having boe
H K. i(:negan, W. ). Simpson, John
2 Sheppard, Mliies B. AleSwceney and
('harles A. Smith. Ile wOul( be the
(e'ven1 ti:th gort rn1 r of South Carolina
rsinec( l't : establishmlent ats a stat't.
Lieutm ltiIt-G(v ir. liv1 \y is a
banrkt' ikl 25) yeai. in leitiid -.vd'i
lhe ImItnlagnl elt c l the En te'lrrit
Bank of Chark ston. lie was 1on11 at
2 ha rlest(n and, if he succeeds to the
?'oWe rnorshij, will be the first ('halr
estona man t( hol that offie il 57
'ears, ilt last chit ' exc.utive floim
he City by the Sea having betn An
lrtw G. 1iagath, 18(64-ih,.
\[r. Ilai V'" is a soi of Wilson G.
id Cernclia Julia Elbridge lHarvey.
Iis father was a native of Charleston,
was his grandfather, Jamles E.
[:ar vey. Thie Harveys came to South
Jiaiolinl'a prier to the War (t the Rev -
)lutioll from leriuluda. Mr. llarvey's
.:r('at grand-fath< 1' was a mlelbel' of
le ('ontinental forces fighting for in
lependence in that war. Ills father
was a Confederate s clie.
Educated in Charlcsten
Hie \w'as" alUcIted ill the grammI I
and high ech( - of Chaleston. At th<
a0te of In ha bCtgill his business trea.'
as an c llploye of the business d part
ment ti the News and Cou ierE. AI
the age of 21 lie was manager of tilt
Waorld and Budget. Then he hc't'aim'
Chai lesten nanagc r of the iradstre:
coCmp~any. Ht ("rlganizald the i':ntr
prise Bank in 1 "91, wis elected its
first cashier and since 190-1 has beer
its president.
lie bcIllngs to iany orgnlizations.
le has servel as president of the S
C. Society of the Sons of the Aleri
caln RCvolution. IIe was adjutant gen.
eral cf the Fourth Brigade, S. C. Vol.
unteers, for stveral year: and majo
of the See(and Battalion. He has been
grand chancellor of the Knights of
Pythias of this State and for 22 years
has bcin electe(d by unallillious vot
grand master of the exchequer. II
has also served as grand master of
the Indleendnt Order of Odd Fel
lows, past senlior' conlsu of the Wood.
meni of the Woirld, and1( is a past mias.
teri of Solomon's Lodge No. 1. AnIcient
Fr'ee Alasons.
Is a Presbyterian
For' eight years1 lhe wats an aldiermiar
of Chlaleston and in 1910) was miayoi
pr'o ttemi. Hie has betn pr 1esidenlt o1
the (Chm1 istoni Chlambl~er' of Comroerc
an~d is chlairmanlli of tile county's sani.
tary 'omiion. H~lle is a formlel
presiden t of the Charleston Automio
hi le club, i's secrietar'y and1( one (of till
board( ot'11: managers of tile C harlestor
Country clubm, a miembei of the C'aro.
Presby\tel ian churcl'h ofl ChalesCton.
In 1894i he marrie V ( l iss aar.
Franklin Butler' of G;eorgia. They hla<
three iitn: Fr'anklinl, wife' of D)
A. Br'ockington ; Ruth and .\ary But
gar'et WVaring
In 1920) t1 r. Harl'v waIselt<
lieu tenanlt -govern'lor.
Durinlg tile lifet imel of Senaiter' P
R. Tillmian, Mmr. Hiarvey was one o
hIis p1 inc ial su pportr itn 1 thaileston1
Iiiater.,-Go(vern111 or or ir announ1 1cC
Saturday. 3l1ay 20.
(CiA' MFFTIN(3 IN M.AY
11T1.ib~t. a A. Bowen, Ve ln! t wl]
10 o'clock; Ambhldr a: ':11 Da'-to
at -1::10.
Frlidhiy, May 2 --liin at l0:8(
Long Bi anchi at :2no
Each mlembm.' r-.--. in ! niter
NEW PICKENS COUNTY LAWS
Last Legislature Made Several
Changes Affecting This County.
Among the acts passed by the last
meeting of the state l gislature was
one effecting the salaries of several
Iic'kens county officers. Under th' ,
act the clerk of ecurt aid prob'it('
judge were placcd on a straight sal
ary basis and the fcc system abolish
ed. 'The former salary of the cleik of
ecui t was x;550 a yatr and fees, while
the pro'wbat judge recei'edt .4100 a
y( ar and ft;es. Under the new arll
rangt mntct, cleetive A pril 1, 1922. ti,
elIt rk will i e(ceive $:(00 a ye'ar and
the wcbate judt.;e $1200. All fees w I!
her aft< ) he to iied ov(r1 to the c un
t y tI' .a.4te :r.
:feve'1:i l ii 1 '?t!::y 1 + I:lu t lls
w\r". n'l it , blut will ict take (:1.te
until xpiraien ('N ( of tmis of preit
ilcumlib' Ills. Snialary oi slerill' is ro
(lucet'l from ;.2100 a yta r to "2011;
superv1isor fit ill $2400 to 2000. Snla
lies, c;' ther 0'lficers in VIi0 l there
was little if an: change rire .\uditor
$1800, t t usurer $1800, su in tiIetn dent
e1f educntion $1800, (orn:1er $250,
oiunty (cmmis sicnC'rs $100 each with
$:l a day for each day's work umcler
dire tion of suervi' sor not excet din w
150 (lays, clerk to cornmmis.dioners $100.
Another net passed at tihe last legis
la ture was one rteiriiiing all umia4is
t ratt s, constables, ru. 'I poin -nmn
(I< pti'i and all coint eaee officers:
of Pic'ken ecunty to 1!I with county
Supelviser a full report of all work
dune by them durl'inlg th-' pl'vious
month, giv.ing inl sail rep.rt the dlate,
namen, ol'ciise or crime tried, atnd
dispcsiti011 of all cases 111(1 matters
reu portdii thereonii, 1'inalt i'ies impose I
and ti es cund costs c'oIle-:.tul. It is
p'ov iieid that no oticer shall iv'
com1pensaticn for w<.rk <imm,. until r('
por~t is tiled.
Thc legislature authorizel th Pieik.
(n1 e.;unty ireasur'er to I rmisetr
$1,50.20 to the ordinary county fund.
This is the mmIeoy icif1lnded to Pich
c O ccunty in 1921 by the state. b('
ing excess taxes ccIleeted in 191 1.
SIX M111.E BA i,1T11, .AA E3 '1M
N w\ Princi:al FIleed--S'veral in
1: .,v ni iis to Pc- l:tde
The trustee: cif Six Miil'' Haptist
Acade-ny held their annual mettog
at Pickens last Satuiday. St veral
11imp)rtan1t Latte 'S were ' tleniderdt'
and1 tcted upon which it is thought
will be beneficial and incl ease its
:1phere of usc( fulness, and1( chIi( f a)mongl
them was the tlection of a prinei
pal for next year. Fer this impor
tant position Dr. J. H1. 'Mitcht Il was
electel. )r. litchell is a minister
and stands high with his denomina
tion. For some years past he has
devoted much time to teaching and
is conside'red tone' of the best school
men~l ini the state.
We tunder- stanhd that thle pre'tsenti
se'ssioni of this school closes this
week and1( immiediately uploni its
close Dr'. Mlitchell wvill miove to Six
Mle, into the home no0w occuplied' by~
Re4.v. W. 11. Walker, to assume charge.
lHe coimes to a great field of olppor..
tuniiity and1( the friends and patrons1) of
the inst itut ion expect the largest
aittendanclite next year of' any year of'
its hiistory. F"or the past year Dr.
Mlitchell hans beeni in tchairge olf a
sm ilar' school which the lBapt1ists
hatve r( eenitly 0 pened'( at Warmama ker,
S C., hut Six Mlile being an oldler
and Ia rger' scool lie was induclLed to
comelt here'.
Tlh( t rust (CS also lcidedil(( to pur
c'hiaSe the homie owned('( by Rev'. WV.
ais a home for' thet pincipal. This
pror11rty con(ilsists of( a1 six-room1 res..
ideneir' and seveni acres(' of land ly ing
broadside of the school pr1opert y. It
is udeirstood that Rev. Mir. Walker
'will molv( to his ol home in Spartan i.
burg (copnuty.
- Anot01her matter L o1'(f imiiporitac IIW'waS
t he d c issi(n o)(f the trust-ls t o ' in-.
slall wa'lterwor4iks in the se<, b uild-.
in.' and dorm itories by~ meansl): of
i ump)irer from a well for the pre1t.
- I l (a t rt n I lapre: i.n h
a th I ib tin - :1 un e
; te -r i vtry kly h: gave nll his
law. lre- ti' at th ua irgent1 sol icita
dI ton' ef i.. .: ~ s to finuith out thih
GOOD) NE~WS FRIOM CENT1RAL
V'(.tc' $25,000 F'or Schtoi flunprovc
Centr'al has uagain showvn her faiith
aund confid :1CCe in this sect ion, of old
Pickcns t.'tunty anld he r vision for
t he encoi utt; genc: 'ntion by vol in:;
$2:1000 dollars of bendsk for school
unlplWo)( 1111 ut 0On thle *lth (of May
til t: lis wv1e c) c ) ' .n fom 8:0(1 ini th;'
fl ltIn n. to 'I :00 in the a fter) nootn
'1dSixtyoi hs"co. i.ti~'
hC' titp i llU mar he to i t pollS and
In :1~ n i 't -c i" I o '. r ' tin' f'1 heyd ave
two I h i t1t1lS ait '1 i t.lit'. i t:; i
il1 it i the ts of ithe tuste ll
loi t - a i: ~ w h ili.;
the siit ot il and ('eit l:t;
1 't. l 1 1:: I . \rl'Jll 'or cof (ltlt .i'~C
maife'.ted\ !i the it0S'reJt' te have.'
ain J(tl sls dchrces""d.t
lanstr thelay it lit lo'n cur ths hi: ':.
tiershup Uf' i s .pe1. Iw. wtill h1',ve's
i6 0tit.o t I: iT.r I). s . t t.'ud' (t c e to l
gt .tai lypsitlandlpet i t ii''a !
of (;u'" rg. Ater a ew ?lill''p'i L.
songs; liys da' l :t' 1111(1%(I1 re 11^\' it.(1'
ink; done on i"t a i th lIio i e llitwi' 'n
itlt'ii'r Oililoti00 elaz' lin'to :l11111',' y
luittl Ei.uht li'~i.I n
.)4lSll' for till'fo . 5('l''t stl t'ii t
tcul' e teir,'1 , M n~id o l' ('' ''l to r.
hto V snet,"t tl e follo'xi I I 4 ak'.i
tIll 11 :' i lo it iitt heil'lS( (e"t\11' ;t.
1'tJZI' (:11 the mai lite o t Ihe :itt. ' " 1( C4
te thpa 'ted sol.iis
('(Jit\' 1da.1 ~l111Sudy lv7 v
Mru liaIL ti '~it, p'og rci of (" rra aged
St(itt ' s l'' 1' ( it 1111'an Rt'.
1111 wil tot'1' e i u i l : t io '
lills t. p ( (.
111'. Jh '"'"
1(ultl;"l Ui-;t 4, h.'1 loo '!:\" e ln:,
ti
AIRPLANE HERE JUNE 3
Great Pretiarations Being Made for
Old Soldicrs' Reunion
The progrm for the Confederate
veterams' reunien to be held at Pick
ens June 3 is ne tring completion
avnd present indications are that it
will be one of ,the best programs ever
a'r'igI for a similar occasion.
Aviater .Jc h nsion, who was here last
yu u, ha.-, het n iengaged to return here
for Jul ne 3 to give exhibition flights
in his new airplane.
At !east cne and] I maybe two brais
herd(I will h< iin hand to furnish music
throuttll-hout the dlay
\nItother added feature will be the
in-est neC here of the lasley military
compny. la unit of the National
guId. The ('o111panfly will mU1arlcl ill
the pI anI d .111(1 later go throuth its
drills.
The principal saker of the oce.
sion will be Col. Rion Mc Kissiek of
Gret nvillt . Mr. McKissick is it much
souirht dieaker for occasions of this
natul c' and Pit is fortunate in
gett tinig him to ce met(. here for our
amnnualI it1111i50:1.
Pick( Cs county people' alvays look
forward to this ol1'ual ('.'ent when
they CdC honor to the Confedet1cratce
vcteranz andIt frtI l COW) t,' I00n3 non
pll( are txpe'tlC to atteicl this year.
('tlpletC llrcV1 am wiil I'' puhlishe'd
in The entin in Ct w1eo:.
P KEN 'HSONER IN FO N- . 'I'
In givin g furt her p{;t iCulars of th'
imiutiny at th'' state Vt ' lt ti-ry intst
week The State sa:
A. .. lowe. t h u hl t t " hiveC he :t
one of t(l e ir'. : 1, adl \t , wa iell
utnde(r c"lo:Se ('<-nlin(ut alt in at ce.ll !1n
thlt di!-ciplfinny t ul : ye tenh -.
Rowe~l, v.h'' is :tvi r tw\\y' ::
sentence on at cha: e c of Ioutsebreal:
iingX.1 Ia lrenlcy', tieltmy dIttiedc otfice:rs
" (t<, 1".nw1 in aid 1."( hu ! c ; >at ''. M i:'y
just aftel thl' sht l''. Twvo 'th; r
prisioners. Wade 11. 3allew and Or
ville Wa riack, were sent up to join
H~owe inlI t!. d st'iplim:ry " . t !' '
two m. it, hI h ! fw1< vs
sh:at' ;I E! :elay, a s imnish me'!lt'nt I,
an naltmp tal t ai Ifew l dals be
fel', \w, I . h ove' . I yest.' 1'-.t m1( n..
in mit :' tli itr s!arkl 5, ilm c'hatins
havilg h('. '1 (ut Cir M wlaty afte nitu.n
antl threv va Vt I t he pltitent iary wall
duriw. : t -he dist Urbu-lltt'. .Ii. w\ is
Ieing a s!x yer' sentCnce on a
charge of mu11n 1ileri' froml'ekn C u(n..
ty, while Warminack is srt'v ing t three
year sentence for gratnl larceny.
Bloth <ntered'l the penitentiary JTune
I121I. Nathan Rosen cue of the c.on
victs shot during the mutiny, died
Friday night.
II1ERTI'Y lHONORS LONE "YANK"
GRAVE.
liliherty, May I1--Scliers who wore
theC t:ra:/ and1( thc otnes who wore
the hho' wvere( he noredl yesterdlay
a ft lrla n nihen1'i graves of all v'eter
ans were deorated, foll f.vintg the
addtit itr. toi thet heroes of the War
Wetwtitn thle Staittii, graLves of the
WVorb WI \'I\IC t veteras er also dlec
ier:.t tI.
.A. .l Wa!-:linI, aI formtierI Federal
erts the sameit as wvere the graves of
the'('l Cof erteC stthliers. This soldlier
(cime Soulth atfter t ht war, was martri
(ed nearl here andiC spenttt the last (lays
of his life in the sunniy climate of
Dixie.
Tlhe local chtapter, Un itedl Daugh
ters1 oif the (Cotn fteey, was large
ly re(sponlsible for the prtogramf as
car'riedt tilt. HThe annlll Memorial
D~ay address wats del ivered biy the
Rev. C. IF. Simts. The Rev. HI A
Knox, pastori of thte Liberty Pres
1byt'rin it urch, i tt.prCesided't. The mfeet
ing was hlid iln thte high school audi
torium.
CAN~I)l'TE FOR G1OVERNOR
Sta:t Superintenldenlt of Education
Sweatr igen annonced lC~ M ond~ay that
heC is a canitildate fop'r governor' of
South Carol'ilina.
dayv ntight oft laist wveeI: hy thie first,
Thet t'tprogram shiowed thatlit iit tak
hard wVorkl to get it upl, andit to Mrs.
P'et ry andt M isses E mily Falls andi~
Mary G;ocdwin goes mos;t of the
cre'dit for' its success. The name of
tho play wasi "Crowning the May
- Queen.