f:

1

t

f

TSR CHROKfCLBStrives Ts Be s CWs Nsir*^ l

|Mi|>er, CtHB^leto, Newsy. • ^I Mni lUHsble

VOLUME XXIX CLINTON, S. C., THURSDAY, JANUARY 24,1929 NUMBER 4

COLLEGE GETS rOUNGHOME

WOMEN SEEKNEW MEMBERS

John H. Young Gives Valuable Property On ^uth ^roadway

, To Presbyterian Cedkge As Memorial To Mis Late Brother.

The Geo. W. Young home on South Broadway ha^. been given to the Pres- bsrterian college by its owner, John H. Young. The deed? of'transfer were made Saturday and the keys turned over to the college authorities. The

-gift on the part of Mr. Young, comes aa a memorial to his brother, Geo. W.

of the college campus and is ideally situated for the po^ose for which it has been donated. It will be known as the president's home and is soon to be occupied by Rev. John MeSween and

ifc4amilwwHseNwai4aaaadari4H>aiafc4ha

Campaign To Be LauaclMd for In­creased Membership of Piddic li­

brary. Support Is Needed.

Young, who recently passed away•n» property lies at the upkeep-far the privilege

' Clinton for a*^ number of years past has maintained a small town libnury. Dr. W. P. Jacobs was a moving spirit in its beginning just as he was in the orphanage and college libraries.

The library, in its struggling con­dition for lack of funds, has continued to fill a place of usefulness in the epmmunuity with its location hi the Jacobs and Company building up until last ‘ September. The officials of the Clinton public seboois for the past few, years have contributed money and

of having its facilities available to the high school pupils. The Association of Colleges and S^ondary S^Ibols of the Southern States has raised *very ma- terlally the libraty requirmnents for

g^ ai^oiJs VAicIi are i^^^ ■ --------------Z------------7—------- •-----------• Ainu flPWJftwrao wiiivxi cs&g: sixviumcas iirhmdsom^ und mo^i>ii»«mg in the that theCity with large attractive groundsathi all modem conveniences, property is valued at $30,000

Theand

comes unsolicited on tKe part of Mr. Young as an evidence of his interest and love for the institution qf which

, he has been a life-long friend.In speaking yesterday of the won­

derful gift, President MeSween ex­pressed his deep appreciation to Mr. Young for this gracious act on his part. It will be a great inspiration to us, said‘‘Mr. MeSween, in the debt Hquidation campaign we are now* wag­ing. It comes as a mark of confidence on the part of a Clinton gentleman and will have a fine influence with

’ other interested friends in the state. Mr. MeSween stated that the property will be a valuable addition to the insti- tutuion's peimanent equipment and he spoke in the highest terms of Mr Young and the motives that prompted' him in making the magnificent gift to the college.

libraries be located in the schoof build-! irigs.

During September past, the school officials and library committee of the Woman’s club, agreed to place the li­brary in the high school building with the stipulation .that its books and fix­tures could be removed whenever either party wishes to dissolve the arrange­ment. ^

The local U. D. C. and D. A. R. chapters are also using the .library headquarters for holding their regu­lar meetings and preserving their relics and books. The plan has met the

COLLEGE OUTLOOK BRIGHTCJonditional Gifts of $148,000. Secured By

President MeSween To Become ^Available Upon ^mpletion of Debt-Liquidation Campaign Now Being Waged. ^President MeSween of Predhyterian college, expressed himself yes­

terday as well' pleased with the progress that is being made towards liquidating riie institution’s outstanding debt. He is out of the city practically all of bis time at present and ia receiving a most cordial and sjmipathetic reception wherever he goes.

It is now hoifed and plann^ by Phesident MeSween to free the college from its present debt by Jan. t, 1931, or considerably sooner if pwsible. The General Educauon Board has extended its conditional gift of $48,000 for a period of two years, during which time this amount will be promptly paid when^the present debt is wiped out. John T. Woodside of Greenville, and Col. Leroy Springs of Charlotte, have offered Mr. MeSween $50,000 each on the same condition. Thismeans that $148,000 will be available for endowment' and permanent

------------ ------to meet the institution’s present indebtedness. This amoaint, and the $30,000 president’s home gift just made by John H. Young of this city, will add approximately $200,000 to the college when these con­ditions are met.

President Mi^ween is untiringly pushing his campaign anJ is optimistic over Se outlook for its success. Once this debt handicapis removed, these substantial gifts on the part of generoUs friends will become a reality'.

PROMISING LIFECOMES TO END

Harry McQuiston of the Orphanage, Succumbs To Brief lllneas. Many

Pay Tribute To Young Studeqt.

Monday was a day of peculiar sad- nesa at the orphanage on account of the death of Harry McQuiston, whb passed away Sunday night after a week’s illness beginning Vith influ- enaa and developing into pneumonia.

The funeral service was held Mon­day afternoon in the Thomwell Me­morial church of which he was a de­voted member and destcon. The ser­vice was conducted by his pastor and president of the orphanage, Dr. L. R. Lynn, assisted by Rev. S. P. Bowles, Dr. M. G. Woodworth and Rev. R. W. Carson of Woodruff. The attendance' filled the chijrch, the entire orphan­age family, college students and fac­ulty, and many friends of the town,

SENATE VOTES - TO DRY FUND

Twenty-four Million Pollars Gir- en Presidetit-Elect Hoorer for Prohibition Enforcement.

rtiahy saT faces in the audience bone evidence of the widespread sadness

Washington, Jan. 22.—-The presi­dent of the United States was voted $24,000,000 by the Senate today for' use in an attempt to enforce prohibi­tion more strictly.

The prospective ai^ropriation still must be approved by the House and President Coolidge and, if this is forthcoming, the expenditures of the money is expected to fall to the lot of Herbert Hoover because of the short time remaining before March 4. ^

Wide powers would be given the chief executive in the expenditures of the nearly quarter of a million dollars under the amendment adopted to the ifisaS y u.p|iw>yii4aihiU tiPg'JE

BEGKMAN NAMED ^ P.C. CAPTAIN

LAURENS BRIDGEREADY FEB. 15

hearty approval of the memberahip. McClellanvilte Boy, To Uad Bio. Con.racjor Eetlmateo II Will Be Fin

Week Of PrayerFor Presbyterians

A week of “Prayer and Self-denial, for Foreign Missions” u-ill be observed

and has worked entirely satisfactory.The school is continually fidding

books to the library and qncou'raging its advanced pupils to use it in their work. The membership fees of the or­ganization are only one dollar a year. Every man and woman in Clinton is invited to join the association. Wheth­er you have time to read or riot, here is an opportunity to demonstrate your public spirit as a citizen by pay­ing your dollar aod giving j’our en­couragement and'‘support in the work.

With the object in view of securing increased membership, committees from the Woman’s club have been ap-

Siockings In Football. Nine Games On Schedule.

Dill Decatur Beckman was unani­mously elected captain of the 1929 Presbyterian football team at a meet­ing of the varsity football team held Saturday

iwhed Soon If Weather Condi­tions Are Favorable.

Laurens, Jan. 20.—The bridge over Little river, oh East Main street, un­der construction since last Septem-

whioh his going away had caused. The flowers, were numerous and beautiful and were mute tokens of the affec­tion and honor 4n which he was held. The active pallbearers were, his or­phanage comrades who are students at the Presbyterian College. The hon­orary pallbearers consinted of the of­ficers of the church of which he was a member,

In 1920 Harry came to the orphan­age from Rosemark, Tenn., with his mother, Mrs, Cora McQuiston, who has faithfully seiwed the institution one of its matrons for the past eight years. Hairy was never strong, being a constant sufferer from asthma. FihK ishing his high school course, he enter­ed Presbyterian college four years ago and w’Bs a member of this year’s senior dais. In college he was very popular both with stulents and professors, andher, will, be open and ready for traf-

i fic on or about,February 15, accord- possessed an unusually bright mind

was offered by Senator Harris, Demo­crat, Georgia, a dry, and was made J available over the protest of Secretary Mellon.

The Senate also vote<l an additoinal $250,000 to enable the president to carry out a,“thorough-going" investi­gation of prohibition. Funds for this investigation, which Presi,lent-Elect Hoover was given callers to under­stand he intends to make, also must be approved by the House and Mr. Coolidge.

The only restrictions placed upon the’ executive in the use of the $24,- 000,000 would be that he must allocate the money to departments and bu­reaus of the government which have a part in the enforcement of the dry laws. He would be able to use all or part of the money aa he might see fit.

The vote on the Harris proposal was 50 to 27. Only three Democrats were recorded against the increase, Bruce of Maryland, Kendrick of Wyoming, and Reed of Missouri, •while thirteen

'U''}

by &uthen, Presbrteri.ne during the weri. .l«n..2J u, Feb. 3. Under the, fj

Every person in thq city will be givengeneral direction and supervision of Dr. Egbert W. Smith, the executive sec-retary of the foreign missions com­mittee, this church is maintaining nine missions in the following countries: Africa, Brazil, China, Japan, Korea and Mexico, The work in these fields is being carrie<l on by mission­aries with 2,791 native workers as-giitiivg.----------------- ----------

In addition to these there are 28 missionary doctors and 19 nurses in

Beckman has played regular on the; to an estimate made yesterday by i ^nd stood high in his classes. Had he varsity team for two years and has Garner, foreman on the job rep- livetl until May, he*would have reach-jperformed in great style. He is also re.senting N. C. Hughes, the contrac- ■ ’ ’ ' 'manager of the fresjiman basketball j t®*** span of the deck or road-team. _ completed early this week,

Beckman hails from McClellanville. i said Mr. Gamer, and nothing remainsAt a recent meeting of the athletic | now tq be done except to complete i accuracy, he had mastered short-hand

council it was decided upon the m^n I spans of sidewalk and the hand-i anl was an -efficient stenographer, j position by Secretary .Mellon and di-to receive the letter “P” for their var- Bad weather, of course, would spending much of his spare time en-i vided allegiance of dry leaders aiui

Republicans voted with almost-the ed the happy occasion of re<‘eiving his j solid Democratic membership in its diploma. In addition to his regular ■ support.college work, he possessed unusual j The $2.50,OOO- fund was approved secretariq.1 ability and with ease and j y/ithoqt*a record vote.

Adopted in the face of strong op-

sity football service for this season., delay the opening, he said. gaged in this kind of work at the or- i organizations, the favorable action cn

an opportunity to join and it is hoped

22 hospitals and 16 dispensaries, as­sisted by 30 native physicians and 185 nurses. The estimated cc»t of this

year

The block “P’s” gold. footbglls and* “The sidewalks will be completed | phanage and college, as well as in j the Harris amendment was the first freshman numerals will be given at week,” said Mr. Gamer, business offices in the city. ' time in the i»e«tj;nibrance. of congres-banquet which is being planned to “h^d then the tire force will start on ' Harry was a Christian gentleman, j sional leaders, who have 'eult with

that the resiponse vrill be a prompt and ! l^ike place in the next few days. * Ihe hand-railing during which time He loved the cause of Christ with an many appropriations, that money hastiKrtrnt rvni* Hpln the ladies_the .school The varsity men who are to receive concrete on the deck and sidewalks^ unyielding devotion. He was a deep ; been voted under such circ-um,stances.

letters and gold footballs are: D. Dun- ■ hardening the necessary 21 thinker and loved piost of all the spit-j The appropriation was approval af-lap, J. W. Dunlap, J. Green, R. Greene,' ti^y® require! by-the specifications, j itual and noble things of life. Quiet, j t^.j-a long attempt bad been maile-by

now sponsoring a bigger and better * Grafton, Ketchin, Lynn, F'errene, Me-- “The contract was due to have been unassuming and dignified, he made ; Senator Harris t.i increa.se the prohi-librarv-for the communiiitv- .Queen, Smith, Weldon, Young, Kolb Iby December 17,” admitted j juul held frienis always. His memory ' bition fund.* He carried on hi.s efforts

________ ____ and Manager Gaston. 'Hiose receiving Mr..Garner, “but numbers of unfore- will always be cherisheil for the sun-'both in and out of the .Senate. Earlier-----------~------ —— -------- rstgrs are: Beckman, Barnwell, Brun- cireum.stances interferred with I jihine of his acquaintance, the happi-' Jn the ^essTort he asked that an a<i-CLINTON GIRL i son, L. Dunlap, . Hogrefe, Owens, rapid cumpletion of the job. The i m-ss of his companionship, and, the i ditjonal S-50,000,00U be provided but

WTTUT ITVT ■ bieighbor.s, and Pearce. t principal difficulty," he said, "was Uweet benediction he has left behind. | that, like the proposal of SenatorXlUIvl liN • TY IVEiV/IV I ^ freshman numeral will be award-. due to a long <lelay in the ilelivery of [ The deceased is^ survived by his

liberal one. Help the ladies—the .school —the children—by paylYtg a dollar and having yoqr name included-in the list

work fOF the ending iMiss SeHna Cozby ^-Seriously Injured

Near Holly Hill When Car Turns Over. Now In Hospital.

Bruce, a wet. to increase the, fund bymother, Mrs. ('ora McQui.ston, thrw luore than .S25,()()0,()00 wa.s i-ejected. sisters. Miss Ruth of the York school The' most recent attempt of the

Attractive envelopes have been pre- road eight miles from Holly Hill and i pareJ for receiving these self-denial turned turtle.

ed to each of the following men: Col-i the steel for re-inforcement luirpo.s-lins, Gillespie, Cheatham, Whiteside, jes. While awaiting the steel, we went ____Heller, Price, Copeland, Hamilton, | ahead digging holes for -the ^»unda- i factrfty-, Miss i>a-VcjiL of the Presbyto-,: Qrorgia^ .senator caiKsed c,onsi,1erabie Senter, (1. Smith, Tipton^- McNaull, tion and the steel was .so long in com-ij.jafj t-olioge office force, and Marguer- dissension 'among dry leaders after

Miss Selina Patricia Cozby, daugh-j^^arothers, Denson and McCord, 'ug that the holes were filled up of the IDth grade at the orphan-^ Secretary Mellon had sent a letter toThe schedule for 1929 has not been high waters anJ had to be dug again, ^age; two brothers, Harlan McQuiston, the Senate recommending that-the irf-

entireiy completed but its skeleton i.s ■ "We are already about 20 working j^^ij^ber of the senior clas.s at F’resby-j oreas(f be disapproved. Some officials i presented at this time: days behind.’ said Mr. (jarner, and terian college, and Lynn .McQuiston, of the .Anti-Saloon league aske<l for

September 21: Furman at Green-1 "'iH he about 40 days behind when the ; of ('hicago. ' • the appropriation of the money, oth-job is completed on-the 15th. The de-1 .speaking yesterday of Harry as j said it was not needed.!gy has been co.stly to us as ,we are i ^ student and young man, the fidlow-1 _______------------------reijuired under the contract to pay $l*>'ing tributes were paid to his life Aritl III

mi.ssion __ _ ..Manh 31, 1929, is $1,240^<>29'. *

Siicrificial gifts are expected from Ithe entire membership of the church i ter of Mr. and Mrs. J, D. Cosby of this to meet the cost of this work and to: city, was seriously injured last Thurs- cover a deficit amounting to $181,898,, ^j^y morning when a light automobile which was carried over from la.st ^ in w'hlch she was driving with two \ year. 'other young women skidded on a wet | ' (pending).

’ > - ^ rr .ii.. tr.n II ggptember 28: Qglethorpe at .Atlanta. ■ -

October .5: Mercer (place Undecided) October 12: Open.October 18: Carolina at Columbia.

nous injunes.Despite their efforts, the compan­

ions of Miss Cozby were unable to e.x- jton.November

(pending).

burg.November 9: Erskine at Due Mest. November 15.: Wake Forest at Clin-

gifts, and it is hoped that the church,; \i)ss Cozby was pinned beneath the realizing the meeds of her representa-1 sustaining a ♦broken hip, a frac-

-tives "on the firing line, wdjl i^spqnd ^ collar bone and severe bruiseswith gifts that will ^lendidly carT> I lacerations; The other occupants on thLs great enterprise. ^ automobile were bruised but

In addition to gifts, the prajers were thrown clear of the machinechurch people are asked not only for, tumeJ and escape<l without se-tho.se who are' on the foreign fields,. but also for the executive committee of foreign missions, located at Nash­ville, Tonn., which has for its mem- ^ , - .. . „ i. i „, t- u * <3 tncate her from the wreck, and as abere. Dr. Egbert W. hmith, executive^ u u jutiB, i/I. , ^ result, she was held under the car al-seci'etary; E. 1). Grant, educational ,,y, f... most an hour before help could be ob-se. roury: r. C. Darby J^ulton f.eW canie<l on aeroreUir; Dr- J- 0. Rea-is, fieW and enicrgcncycandidate secretary, airt F. F. retention, and on Fridaytreasurer. ^ morning to the Baker^sariitarium in ^ __ _____

_ , “ ‘ i Charleston. —.^New Traffic and Parking OrdinanceLocal Delegation i News of the accident did not reach ^ Adopljed and To Be Enforced.

Ari Iof the family here in ClintonStreet Intersections .Marked.V/ll VaArRtI 111* I vVrKaO ^ laFc Vfirlfur ae+ornnftn Mr and .c . • L a."

Placing of “stop” signs at practi

a day for each working day over the jj^everal of his instructors:contract time. 'J Dr. A. E. Spencer: “The college

“While we naturuTly regret our own sustained a. real loss in the death .c J 1 * I F I losses, we are aware of the inconven- Hyrrv McQuiston. He pos.sessed a

(Ictober L6: Ci^del at Charleston. ^ public and hope that a though in a frail body. HisNovember 1: Wofford at Spartan- t-haritablc view will be taken of our i was always well and

Auto Wreck

28: Newberry at ('linton

W. 1). (Copeland suffered a broken arm last 'I'l iday night as the result

difficplties. We believe that under the: f^it^fully done in spite of his physical, Mr, Copeland and B. L.'Kiil'gcircumstance.s we have done as well.as, haridicaps. He was uniformly cheerful',,,,,.,, returning from Charlotte where anyboiy could have done, ciiTurnslancKs which would have

' ~ - I brought gloom to most of us. .A s a slu-Laurens Church C and as'-a man. his .example was

11 /--v worthy of imitatjon hy the studen:Formally Open body ’

“STOP” SIGNSl)r. Dudley Jones: "Harry an i I

Laurens, Jan.

until late Friday afternoon. Mr. arid•____ iu.. ______________ -Mrs. Cozby left early Saturday moim-, ,. . intersections in the

21.— Central Metho- hardly ever.thoiiught of eacli other a.s TTMQT’Al 1 iTTY church, now nearing completion teachei- and i)ui)ll. 1 did not. He wasIIN O 1I..aurcns mill village, was'for-‘ niy devoted and "^trusted little friend.

.. nmlly opened Sunday for regular wor- I shall miss him very greatly on ac-ship. .At a later date, the new edifice,] count of the gracious and precious after it has been finished'and fully .sentiment in> such a friendly FTuman ^quipoed and paid for, will be duly relation; but ahso for other reasons, fiedicaiod it was announced by’ the Kor nearly five years he-has l>een my pastor, the Rev. B. H. Harvey, who main insti'ument of communication

they had l>een attending a Kiwanis convention. They vvenl' approached by ji one-eye i moving van and after be­ing struck were pushed off the high- w'ay into a ditch. In the fall .Mr. Cope­land suffered a broken arm, Mr. King was uninjured and the car only slight­ly daipaged. The freirids (}f Mr. (%)p;»- land are glad to know that he is abU* to lie out and is^ recoveririg Rapidly.

aLadies Night”At Hotel Clinton

laical Kiwanians, their ladies and 'their guests, will gather at Hotel Clin- Uon this evening for “Ladies Night." the outstanding s<K-ial event of theO l> Goodwin—Chairman! eo»s"lt-l*te<i school at Croas m Berko-, danReroua interaectiona an! i R'ev. J. W. Speake, of Spartanburic, wr,rth.v, neat and prompt. Ilf waa an' sponaored'bv the club. The eom-

■ nittee and malm. ™ ........ . . ., ..------------ ... c... .. -------- --------- u..._o c._. ■ .eommittaea: En-occurred ahe and

are expected to prove a big aid in who for the past four years, ha:i been »-xcellent student. I never heard him ^littee in charge of the program has traffic control. “x- e , ’ the industrial secretary of the Upper object to a difficult task nor comitlain j ^jj arrangements and the

The signs mean exactly what they | South Carolina conference. The minis-, of frail heaUh-~that brought ■'’Li"h promises to be a brilliant ot\esay_“8top,” and this applies to ev- ter’s text was the 12{h verse of the sharp and fi'equent discomfort. Hei^^.jjj^ covers laid for about severUy-erybody. A fine will be ight little, man t fj^..

. . , J ley county, but living in Holly -Hill,of Agricultural committee and mem- ^ ^ber of the following committees. En . companions we.re on their waygrossed Bills, from Holly Hill to the-Cross school,corporations. Local laegislation, Pnv- «ilegea and Elections,. Roads, Bridges! Latest reports reaching Clintonand Ferries, and Rules. ‘ W’*'” Cozby was suffering 1 every riolato' Representative Phil D. Huff—Mem-■ a great deal, but that sifrgeons in at-1 regulations.ber of Judiciary and Rules. .tendance anticipated a complete re- council has about completed u *v. o ur

Representative Jas., ^I. Sullivan--| covery in the coijr.-^e of a few yeeks. ; reparation of a complete traffic U’oncluding prayer was by the Rev W., young men. ^- - » _ _ _ _ _ ________ —-r- i and parking ordinance that is to be i Creamer of the Watts mill village., faculty and the student.s had the dent. He drl excellent work. Ho had a

>e imposed by j first chapter of the Gospel of St. Jidwi. was a sound and uuprigl iolator of the L The'opening prayer was.offered by all right."

. \|tjje Rev.'John H. W'ashing-ton, pastor Dr. J. U. Kennedy: “Harry Franklin | full W'ork in the department, and [_ed ^of trie Second Baptist chufeh, and the: \ivQijist(m wa.s one of our exemplary ■ in every course he was a most .sutis-

Member of W’ays and Cleans. •Repre-sentatiye J. B.' Parrott—Mem­

ber .Accounts, Banking and Insurance, Roads, Bridges and Ferries, and Priv­ileges and Elections. , ,

He...,was one in whom the t'actorv, conscientious and faithful stu-

' 'put into effect at once. It will desig- 'The special choir wa.s assi.st^ by^the jj'reate.st confidence, one to whoni hi.s: yfoorf mind, high ideals ayd noble pu.- icavlICia - .„u wtwhf.nr.wnv streets secon- mill orchestra, with Miss Har- associates in the cla.ss-room and on po.«5e. W’hen he wa.s stricken, he ranke*!w-w inate-all right-of-way streets, secon .To Hear MeSween ^diry streets, stop and tum signals. ^ vey at the piano. V ' ,.the campYjs’ could always turn with

' '_______ ^ ,eto.; .and has bten prepared to meeU—The new house of w<M^-ship. Iwated . full assurance that whenever he wa.samong the first in his class in schol­arship. and was a member of Sigma

i-fat the corner of Marion and W’ilson assigned a task there would be a will-1 Kappa .Alyiha, the scholastic honor(iONE TO MARKETS

t Rev. Jdhn MeSwaen, president ofja pressing need in view of the preva . i. , /-r • >. u 3-*u nj Pre.byteri.n college, will address the lem-e of cars on the streets. The ordi, ! streets, in the centrnl'part of the vil-, tng ani effective reepense. He pos- siwiely^of the college. ___

______________________ I teachers of Newherry county on next i nance was ratified at a special session i lage. takes the place of Holmes .Street' sessed in a high degi-ce talents and | In Harry s death his teacher 'h^•Mis^Ella Adair of the Ladies: Siturday. Mr. MeSween i's consUntly of council last week and the police; Methodist church that was deslroycvl yiwoc.s hi. teacher ajid companions, lost a good friend ami a loyal student

R«*dy-to-Wear Shoppe, left Saturday! in demand as a speiker and has filled , department instrucuted to have it en- by fire aeveral years ago. «nmm<s

vii

for New York and othe^ Northern i an unusually large number of engage- j forced. All violations of the new regu- rattckets to purchase ladies spring and! ments in the state since assuming the j lations will be handled by the police summer apparel for her shop. !presidency of the Iqcal institution. [and recorder's court.

admired and commeftdwi. 'He -wa5'’'k!nd, courteous and gentle.It is estimated that when complet-' It was/my pleasure and privilege to ^ and I mourn his departuure from our

ed the buildipg and equipment will have him major in my department. | group. of young men who loved and1______ ____ .. ____ s. O-T KXk/s fkisVlniw Vkij ittnmv* uhave cost about $7,5(>0. ] During his junior and senior years he ^ honored him.

. / « . i

r ^4 it i , k. - V' • ii. A