The Index-Journal from Greenwood, South Carolina • Page 7

1: PACI ETXDAT. JAN. 1. 1939 THE INDEX-JOURNAL. GEEENWdOD.

S. C. I I I J- J.L-X PANOLA MILL 1938 Memorable Summerall General Fire Between Men And'ShaftlBldcks-i Exit From The Mine (Continued From Page One) 'r The rescue" fqud which penetrated nearrst the trapped miners reported to C. Herbert of Vlri Asks For A Higher Leadership Level No -Increase At Citadel Due To De- fense He Says By WILLIAM C. HERBERT CHARLESTON, Dec.

31 President Charlies Bummerall of. The Citodet said' today "no marked increase" should Result In merit at the state military college because of the new natlonal-de-. fence -rbelleve since The Cita-, dels primary mission Is to develop citizens of a superior type, who as an added qualification are prepared to eacl in war, as hipeace, there should, be to 'marked, Increase in our enreilment caused by the de velopment of the national X- General Summerall asserted In 0 requested statement. "No martial sphit is fostered at I The Citadel." he cbntljued. "On the contrary, a ccld analysis Of "thy causes and effects of war Is studied, the fact that the majority of young men of college-entrance age are not fixed as to thelrtife objective, do not recommend The Citadel to the dilettante type of student.

"Life aY The' Cljfadel Is a determined sort of thing: there are tassk and minimum ButiCs siribe'd recreation pertods, and the restless sort qf -young man would not behappy hre. the other handTChe. very fact of life here being as highly organized it Is will be of far taiore aid to the high type young man who lacks a crystallized sense of what his future will be, than will be the relatively aimless life of' the less organized college- routine." A total of 2 751 men have enrolled ot.Tho Citadel since the gener-itl retired to become trie school's president in 1931, Recalling con-tacts with students, Summerall said he that no finer stu dent body can' be found nv co1 lge i the' land than we have in the South Carolina, corps of cadets. 'iaWU4Hk' reapo.w.vc, tn hich ideals, in them can be re- -t. safely the Vble traditions, of this colleae.

which, have affectad so profoundly- the life ol this state since 1842." WliaMs Uie Citadel' greatest reed Replying, the "presiSent Said "Paradoxical as. it v.jnay teem, to sn'lte "cilhe fact that no city or town. qrhamlet, or for tliat matter, my. rural community la South Carolina has been unlnfluericed and to a. marked decree by.

The Clta Kigm ui vnarjpsiou, um him college, was. established 96 years ago and where it always has ben, thertr are thousands cf people, who never have been on the campus, who have nc faintest' of what that va guelyjcnown Charleston, 1 Citadel Is: yet in venture, to say. The Citadel is better known and understood than anywhere else in- the world. Need Recognition Our ereat3st need, therefore, is Uiat our people should know more about this epUege-that they should understand how why It came into being. wh-it has, -done for South Carolina and the South and Indeed the whole nation, and what a powerful actor it has been and continues to be In thev moldtog of 'v, -X- Summerall was bji narv' take City, March 1861.

His moth er. Miss' Margaret CcrneUa Peiot, was" a South Caroluia jchool teacb: er until her marriage to Elhanan Bryant Summerall. Born in, what is now Greenwood, the then Miss Pel-ot taught in. Abbeville, Laurens and in Cokesbury and Jater at the Cja- iinitiia remaie upiicge. The aeneral graduated froin Por ter Military Academy inCharles- ton in 1888.

He entered; the Military Academy at West Point in. 1888 and as'ppointed secend lieutenant of tofahtry upon yraduating years later. He was yftaWEriised for bravery stid gl! trv hi Bj-tion durlrte thetr Is bo i Year For S. C. (Continued From fas One) as a year In which the employes of our varied industries have pursued continuously and peacefully dally tasks.

No serious labor, strife has toterrupted-cu- industrial em ployment, Harmonious relationship between the. employer and therein ploye has been evidence and differ-Oicea which have arisen luive been succssiuUrlttted throuich arbltra- Capital and labor have practiced what they learned long ago, the best method of settling disputes through compromiso rather then. bloodshed. This wholesome condition has given impetus to South Or.ro-lina's Industrial life, and has made our" people more happy and content ed through employment. Tho recently enacted Rational wages and hours law did much to regulate the working conditions of the Industries affected.

8outh Carolina, already a plonrcr Itf textile hours regulation, had little to do In meeting the requirements of this advanced The new ieclal security liwv been put into effect and financed by the state out of surpluses built up during the two pr three years. Without the levying of new and 'additional financial assistance has been given to thousands of the aged, blind and the needy of South Carolina. i' While other "states were burdening their citizens with additional taxes fer the purpose of -carrying oh this enlightened pyejram South Carolina met Its sofcir.1; ecctirity': bbUsatlons without, imposingi additional costs on, the taxpayers. On the oJ-hcr hand, instead of levying new taxes, some of the taws already in effect were elimine.ted. Th ftate five-mill prtpbxty amounted appioxmolciy 52.000,000 annually, fc-as completely wiped' cut f.nd the propertyxowners of soutncarouna relieved to that The year 1933 climaxed probably the greatest building period In recent history of Boutn carouna.

MllUoiis of dollars have sbeer? ex- glam which has brought adcuujnsi and Improvement 'to practlcauy every tUte institution and many phases if prMfaU enterpriser New barracks, new dorrnltories, new clafsrooms, auditdriums, 'tc have been constructed a OtndeLl Wlnthrop, Clemson; i TJpVrersjtyfot South Carolina, SUte CoUeg -ana the Medical College. All the Instttu tinha nf hlither learning hava reciyi ed great UiUes. (fens Institution fi.tM Kienuni nospnaj ,1.. A I v. new plant' at thest te and the large iructuie irintttberculosls sans toilum tviirrli uraUcally doubles the former" cacl of the insUtution are examplcsyof the wortliwhllc additions to our Institutions.

The ffinnnonchools have also come ir? or their Vre of Improve'' merits. More than 6Q0 new. Bcivoori i. buffdlrig' have beer, cpnjpleted rtip fek and 70 per. cenvpt the( old repairea.

An chnAi- timt in cuaronteed t' very child -iti-fiouui yarouiw. wi It is; saWto say that South arollnas efforts In behau'of education in rc cent years rank atongwith tnost. enlightened states bf the Un'cn 1938. has seen the icornpletlpn of needed and lasting improvements yr The pas yr has also been -out- stflndlntr lor the development oi rUralx electrification. The benefits and conveniences of 'electricity, ha 'en extended to thousands of rurel hemes every section eoutn Carolina More than J.500 miles of rural lines have been completed fcjr.the; state rural electrlftrston authority and, the feoippanles and surveys have been made for the letting of contracts for many more miles, it is difficult to estimate tha great value of these electric lines to the farmers of our.

sUte. Despite 'the stole's entry into and enlightened fields of social les- .1 Recommendaticns cf FDR Are Expected Contain This Itc: (Continued Front Psge On) complete shift in the world balaw ot'powcrr waa by sohie close i the eilminlstratio.i to hare ton meed Mr. Rooqevelt's conlerenc here since MunlcH with the Amer can. envoys to Germany, Great Brit ain, Italy and France, Military and diplomatic of (lcla said the evidence had given dim tlon to the! annual message to cci gress which Mr. Roosevelt to-l( liver on.

Wednesday and to the cial arms message, proposing a va expansion of American air powi to follow a week Among the reports said to be glen credence to high admlnlstraUf circles' l. Jr. a single month, Novembi Germany's new aircraft, plan geared to war speed, turned more than' 1,000, warplanes, trlj the American mmithly average year. 2. Any cneof upwards of a hi dozen of the major German phi employs more men than the ent.

American induitry about 36,000 presenV. Altogether probably 400, skilled German technicians are woik now on alrcr S. Though Britain doubled 1 -prcduf tion rateIn 1938. it is "enly half Germany's average for 1 lr mmng pU FOREST CLEN FOREST GLEN, Dec. 28 (Sri Andrew Masale of Ashevl tpent a few dcys with hrr Mr- Mrf' 6B- mh' Uft rents Mr.

and T. Burn Spend the day guests cf Mrs. rie Lang ley Sunday wew Mr Mrs. George Whatlcy and son rol. Mr.

and Ikfrs. Hollia Smith children cf Greenwood. Mr. Mrs. Cecil Lsngley and son, Clarence Rusli of ipent last Mohday night Tuesday with his parents.

Mrs, drew Masle accompanied him for a few days visit. Mr, and Mm xr-)rr. thlldren spent Sundry Vith R. Deal of Bold Eprin 8. S.

Rush and son Henry, guests of T- S. McManus and ily of Sand Ridge last Sunday. Mrs. Roland Deal bijrn'. Moil With Mrs; Cecl) Mrs." Frank Deal and Mary spent Monday in the home of former's rirent Mr.

and Mis. a Rush. "'-1 Johnson. Duncan of Charlott visiting friends and relative in community this Week. Mamie Rush tta3 the gue Mary Deal of Bold Springs Mo night.

v. Mrs. Freeman Williams callr see Mrsi Cecil morning. Mlss Ma'ttle Belle Langl' speeding a few days with he: (er. M.rs; Hollle Sndth of Green New York Waxes Wackier Than Us NEW YORK, Dec.

31. W)-Jjlggesl hick tow in the waxed even wackier, than usC wassail in 1939 tonight, Amid stronger symptoms of ter times than the annual yea optimism, Gotham's- gtdd million souls unstrapped their lets to the extent of an estti $15,000,000 In the fadltlonal 1 hUsiicus. hysterical hosaniius Resorts were packed, from 15-a-head pleasure palaces I back -street nlcki beer Thcuior.ds thronscd the Uioi fares. The last vanishing hit theater ticket went for at leas ble the ta.60 box-office top. Americans Are No Yet One Dig Fai LIMA, Peru, fc.

31-) of the greatest bcnefiU eighth pan-American conf for-the United States was tl Served as a good medium foi analysis- of tlie results of Hi neighbor policy. It may be said truthfully despite all talk of complete roony between-then atln Americas, many things -1 dtne before the 2ypu)jli('i tine lg happy family. Burglar Return "(JKL-MJOMV SI MWA burglar First Presbyt'-rf 1 1 toifcling tsT tun i Mr. end Mrs. Ralph Riddle of Wn.

ton "spent the hoUdayay with. Fannie Riddle and Mr, and Mrs. William Moon and Mrs. Omanda Mood of Qteenwcod spent Christmas holidays with Mr. add Mrs.

P. B. Moon. Mr. and'MT Arthur Klmxey and chlldnn and Charlie Kinisey of Calhouh Falls, Mr.McCollpugh and children Lowndesville, MrS Henry KUirUey and children oW jt.

finely and Mrs. Jerry Kimsry dTirlng" the holidays. and Mrs. Eugene Tunderofcrk and children of Plheyilte. "jTr, spent the holidays here with Mr.

and Mis. J. O. Goodman; 'Mr and Mrs. George Moon and Children spent, the holidays lit Lm- colnton, with relatives.

Little Agnes Kinisey spent Wed nesday night with her grar.Cmother of 'Oreenwood. Bcyd Harris, spent the holidays In Gaffney with parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Harrlsl 4 K. C.

and M. C. Guest of Clinton vfcitod their sister Mrs. J. Hoi-Ungsworth Saturday Mr.

and Mrs. H. H. Bradford and children Jack and Myria of Anderi son, Mr. and Mrs.

Carl Bradford of Mathews spent Monday with, and Mrs. W. Shaffer Mr! and P. Mattox and daughter Azalee and Grace and Eula Bell Hujl of Calhoun Falls visited Mrs, Gaynell Vandora -Sunday. Mr.

and Mrs. L. Rhodes and daughters and Bobby Street visited relative1! in Lymon Sunday. Mr. andjilrs, J.

Moss and baby of Abheville spent the holidays here with Et.Ledbettcr and daughter. Mr. and Mrs. W. Jone? of Da-cusvllto are spending a few with Mrs.

Oertrude Ramsey." Marion, Lewis Henderson and Ben Ramsey of-Slater, Mrvand Mrs. Ar. Elledge and sonVof Ware Shoals also spent' the. day Sunday wtt Ramsey, -i The many of Miss Enda RamsjtKwlll be ipterested. to know of her marriage to Curtis Brown of Columbia, Saturday, Dec.

24. Mr, and Mrs. )', K. Baughman of Breezewood spent Saturday with Mr. and Mrs, wXp.

Butler. W. p. Butler and sons Junior and James also tpent Monday lrtNthc home of Br, and Mrs, Baughmnn. Mr.

and. u. S. Davenport and baby and DorlS Brewer spent Sunday wiUi aha Mrs. M.

Davenport cf. Doris bv- ennorc and Roberta Day returned home with them for a Mies Emma McKee spent Wednesday and Thursday at the-l Old Mill with their grandmother Mrs. E. Elam. Mr, and, Mrs.

W. J. Bramblett anj. family. Mr.

and frs. B. Bram blett. Mr. and, Mrs.

W. S. Peters of Charleston. 3i, E. Chilriers of Fur- man.

Grady Davis of Ware Shoals visited Rev. and Mrs, I Bramblett during th Christmas holidays. BrainMett's grandson and wife and zrtatf granddaughter tt Charleston: Mr. and Mrs. J.

A Bramblett and daughter Frances also vfrlled them. O. F. DuvalL and daurhters spent the holidays with Mr. and Mrs.

J. H. Faulkner of ihe Woodlawn sec- Hon v. Mis. Flovd CoOoer and children of tstunv visited Mm.

Henry Hancock Sundtv.V Vv Mr. and Mrs. P. Butler and children spent Monday at Mathews with Mr. and Mrs, Ruftis Larry.

Mr. and Mrs, Conway Morris nt Wbodruff scent Monday with Mr: and Mrs, H. M. Watts, Mjs Clara Hancock of OreenvUle is spending this weekend with Mrs, Henry Mr. and Mrs.

Fred Mattox, -Mr. and Mrs. Sam Gordan of Ptoevllle, N. Cm are visiting Mr. and Mrs.

W. Mr. and Mrs. Orover putman and son'vkited Mr. and Lee West cf Laurens Sunday, Mr.

and Mrs. Clyde Qray and son of Anderson Visited Mr. and Mrs. E. D.

Rlddltf during the hoUdays. Curtis Maynard of Charleston, and Mrs. O. A. Holder snd clifl-dreh ol WJiitmire, Mr, and Mrs.

N. B. Tcylof, Mr. end Mrs. Lonnie Brewer of the Greenwood mill.

Rev. L. P. Burton of Ware Shoals, Miss Lizelle. Jones of Calhouh Falls, Chief Cann and wile of Hones Path visited Rev.

and Mrs. R.M Brewer during the holidays, Mr. and Mrg. R. Patton and children of Oreenville, Earl Pynn of Greehvllle visited Mr.

and Mrs. J. D. McKee during tlie holidays. Mrj-Fred a rarer and son Ansll of Lexington spent holidays with Mr.

and Mrs. C. E. Nazis Pledged To New Force (Continued From Page One)" however, what "hlstoricsl. p.rob-loois" still remained for solution.

lie gave, no hint whether he referred and Danzig, where there, a re large German minorities, or to the warjost colonies. rackets and gambling devices which Were ence prevalent haw been prac tically eliminated through the emphasis which has been placed by those in authority upon an impartial enforcement o( all the lawsBy wise and discretionary handling ci the power of pardonnf parole, re-, spectator thejierdfet of our Juries ancVthe entencea of out courts has ben uisintalned and extended. in the closing; days of the year a glowing tribute was paid the people cf f6uth paroUna by a personal vtriti 'n the panltal eft by the Drcs- ident of the United States. Ailof iri shall long remember the keen, interest he has taken 4a South Carolina and the helpful consideration he haaNrcndered in granting the neceesary funds- for, the. msnjj wcrthwluleNand lastihg improve-menU we haVe received.

No pisl-deht has tkeninore lhterest In the flairs of the South and South Carolina than ourSbeloved leader, President Franklin DRoosevtlt South Carolina looks iarward to a new year with many accomplish ments, and is my carneV hope uimrt nnvpr flint the ftttuve r- will hold even greater and mhre A- prcgiesslve things for state all love. PINE CROVE PINE GROVE. Dse. 31 (Special) The Rev. and Mrs, R.

Jones and little dauehtcr and Miss Catherine i I ic: via I'b V- i Wv.t... B-t-n'ot North Aususts. Mrs. Kat tfWltt. Miss Mayine Witt.

Mr. and Mrs. 3. C. Jordan.

MissyJewe Jor dan. Mr. and Mrs. S. P.

Wliite tin son, Ralph WhiU, were dAxuv guests last Tuesday evening with Mr. and Mrs. R. B. BM1.

J. Rodger Bell of Swansea. Mr. and Mrs. James Dpm? and son.

James Bell Dorn of Ware were' guests. Sunday nlgth with and Mrs. Doc Bell. Callers in, the cvenln? were Mr. and Mrs.

Pat Cauthen and son, Virgil B. Boll, Thomas Be and Albert Rodders, Mls Katie Cell of Charlotte Is enjoylng-tlie Chrlstrntui ho118" with her7 bomefolkR here" Mrvand Mrs Boyd of lewis, and Miss Masffe Lee Deoie of Kew Vcrk C'ly. are sending' th licUdays with thr.l homefolks here. Mr. artd Mrs.

SZC, sd fam- uy. -J Spend theday guests Monday wljh MrT and -Mrs, O. C. Jordan cirr Mr nuu viancu bvhui j'ana children, Mr. slid Mis.

L- Jordan and children of Oreenwood, Mrvand Mrs.xCalhoun Jordan, Sand rock ana miss K.aue Men. Caldwell Deale of Oreenwood te- trently visited his homefolks lie, Mr. and Mrs. 8. C.

Deale. Miss Katie Bell and Mrs. Albert RodgerS were spend the day guest Wednesday with Mr. ancg Mrg. Mr.

and Mis. Thomas Bell and Miss' Clara Quatttcbauin were guests morning with Mr. api Albert Rodgers and MiWKatie Bell. Among those filing see Albert Rodgei toe past' week were, O. Pyfcell, Miss Mary on Bell, MlsV Louise Rodgerti Mrs.

Doc Bell, Rodgers and Mrs. R. B. Bell, Mlts Clara Quattlebaum, and Mrs. S.

P. White. Mr. and Mrs J. H.

Flynn called to see mt. ana jwrs. u. xwkjkc Long Term Tax Program Advocated Bjr George WASHINGTON, Dec. 3Hff-A long term, tax program inten to eliminate tax uncertain faced by.

business to planning -future industrial development7 was advocated today by SenatorGeorge (D-Ga) and seconded by. Chairman Harrison (D-Miss) of the senate finance eoMmiltee. ticrm member of the com-N mittee, said he believed the adop tlcn by congress of a slmpllfld tax policy busins could be rea sonably assured would last five or ten years was the "first essential" step toward, industrial recovery. SHOWS' TONGUE, ENDS BTJIT CHARLESTON, W. VS.

(ffjr- A foxhound settled a court contest by ticking out his tongue Earl Bha fer and Charles Meadow claimed own ershln of the dog. Bhafer said the omv said he bought it. ThenShafer told the Jury: "nils dog tore" his torigue runrungU.rou6h,bush after game and I had to cut theloose flesh sway. It "left a scar," The hound obligingly stuck out his tcnsrufrhe Jury saw a scar and swarded" 8hafr the a FOLLOWING DIRECTION'S Boss? "Rastus. you good-for-no thing where have you been loafing all.

day? Didn't I tell jou to lay in some coal?" Rastus: "Yassah. Ah's been laying uf de coal all day, tho dere lots of softer placet where Ah'd ruther lay." 1 PANOLA. 3L (Soe clal) Mrand Mrs WUlburn Mc Dowell and Royce McDowell and bcrothy Mctte spent the Christmas Hjollduys in Danville, with Mr. artd. Mrs.

L. Rivers. Colle Rivers returned home wltllthem for a visit R. MWomack of Prinretati visit ed hti sister" A. Monday.

Mr anh Mrs. W. I. Shaffer and sen Don spent Sunday in Anderson with Mr. and H.

H. Bradford. Friends 'of Eddie wilt be glad to know tbut he is "slightly better after being critically ill for the pp.st- week. Mr? and Mrs. H.

Botto and children cpent Sunday with her parents Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Poss ot Greenwood.

Misaes Margie Bedefabaugli. Millie Cole and Josephine Coolie and James Sampler of poldvillo visited Mr." and Mrs. J. Ev Mctte. Saturday.

Mrs, W. T. MAlister. are reccivingvcongratulalioris upon the arrival of a baby boy Saturday. Dec.

24. Mother and baby are doing nice- lv Mrs Mrs, Betty Ca uble and uon Sam of Cl'Pton arevisiting daughter Mrs. K. D. Crosby, MJsi Margaret Vanadora and WcsliTr Sullivan have many, friends who will be interested to hnar of their marriage Saturday.

Dxember 24 at the home of the Rev. Hand, tMr. MrsSuUi van are making their home wit hls parents for. a while. Mrs.

Essie MoUevlstted friends ui n-iiru rum ouiiuf Mr. Emma ofV Anderson spent the holidas and Mrs. A. C. Rheies.

Mrs. H. E. Rhodes Oreenwood also nroent mday with them. Mr.

and Mrs. J. M. Davenpoi sivent the hoUdays in Waterloo with his parents. snd Mrs.

Aen Coursey atfd spn Watson visited Mr andMrs. T. Oarre i cf the Woodlawn section. Mr. and Mrs.

Edward Fain of Calhcun I Falls rpcntlhe holidays here with Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Boswell. f'v Witt Bowie of Greenville and Mrs. Will.

Poyd of ew Market were supper guests Of Mr. and Mis, K. Sunday. Flora Wftt and sons, Mr. and Mrs.

Ivey spent tne cnnsi- mas holidays to with Mr. and Mrs. 8am M. M. Bfown, H.

U. Walder, Miss Norton Garrett, Mr. and W. Brown and Mrs, Jessie Davenport vWted Mr. snd Mrs.

W. H. Browsr' during the holidays. Emily Lee Smith of Charr lotte, N. Cspent the holidays with I relatives.

Mrs. Sally Leek snd son spent Monde in Abbeville with hef motr- er, Mss. Lilly MelviiKand Myrtle bean Brown motored toNareehville Sjafday. Mls Noruic Garrett of the woocuawn sectioa and H. M.x Walder of SUr Fort 3CC accompanied them while there visiting Mrs.

Walder, Mrs. W. I. McDoweU and son Ber nard of Saluda, Mrs. Carolyn Red den and daughter of Ninety 81x vis ited Mr.

and Mrs- JM. McDowell Saturday. Uttle Thurman; arid Carlton Nic- kles are spendlhg the holidays with their crandmothe Mrs. Lilly Brabham of AbeyilW. Mr.

ana jarrfiwc vju, Michv are ViBltlny Mr. and Mrs. Jerve Klmsey. 'MR ana numov" and Msy psssel Harrl visited friends ir Ntaety Six Sunday evening. Mr.

and MraC-J. H. Botts and chU- dren spent Sunday with her parents Mr. and Mrs. W.

A. Pott. Ml-. Enda Funderburk and son Carlto spent Sunday with hr parents-Mr. and Mrs.

jbftes of the woddiawn secuon. vrnHan Watts scent Sunday Grendel with Miss Gladys Coop-Burrel Bagwell of Belton Is "re cuperating at the home of his sister Calvin Ford after a receni, op eration, at the Greenwood hospital. His parents Mr. -and Mr. B.

L. Bag-v-n nf Bnlton are spending the hoiidtvs with Mr. and Mrs. Ford. Mrs.

Margie McCrato has returned to her home Charleston after spending the' past out weeks with Mr. and Mrs. Ford. Rev. P.

P. Horne and family vis Red icWUves to Donalds ana wu Uamston during the Mrs. Addle of Batesburg visited her mother Mrs. Kate Holly Sunday. Mr.

and Mrs. O. B. Home and daughter spent h3 holidays In Troy with her parents Mr. and Mr, Per-ry Bowick.

Jacc Mathews -ho hftv returned from Pahama Iron the V. B. Army and Miss Thelma Rhodes were supper guests of Mr. end Mrs. Johnny Turner Monday snd Mrs.

D. B. Horn; and sen spent Sunday in Anderson with Mr. and Mrs. Marvin jsrretit.

Poj-d Riddle of Oreenville and eennest a bureau of mines engln thatbe chances of reaching themn were "KootL'' althoush themen, were "good," although cave-ins added, extra hazards to the rescue work. squad said the fire was raging on a KHMoot front. Herbert said the rescue workers could get fhrough and around the flames but that the big getting through poisonous gases, j' The mine cage was coining up every few minutes, bringing out rescue workers 'made ill by. gas and. smoke, 'X'- Ellsworth Graves.

of Rosedale, one ef the 'rescue workers came up choking and vomiting after five hours cf fighting ihs fU'J and re ported: Reaching Flre The iire'ls in bad shape but they re finally getting some water on It. We tapped ob the telephone line to the men and got ananswer that they were all k. Down there your head feels like someone was pounding on it and then you- oraves ui rTZ. me nunc uia wwu, A L.M VMVtwtatAflAsI vwiATi Harry Dunlap, a Clinton ireman came out of the mtoe and described the situation inside use tnu "It's all Just a lot of fire with a. i continual roar and rattle." Dunlap said, the- rescue had succeeded to getting air circulation to the mine to draw the gas and smoke away -from the mei nd cut of themine.

Clonals the signals, me Through the worth Graves said. They also re torted killing' three mtoe mules in order to conserve cxygen. Eleven Convicts Given Paroles I For New Year (Oonunued From Page One). who had served seven years On a 20 year manslaughter Blake Johnson, Clarendon county. iHho had served seven months of a two year manslaughter sentence.

rpave Burns, Orangeburg, who had served. 13 years of a life sentence for murder.V 3. fX Sims. Anderson county, who har served two and a half years cf a five year burglary Abraham Dingle. AUcen county, who served reV years and three months Of a sixvjrear burglary Luther and Robert Rochester, An derson county brothers who had served seven months of a twa year sentence for -manslaughter.

Bill Zlegler, 64, Clarendon county. Who' had served 10 years of life term for murder. 4- Father Notes Child Death 7 (Continued Frojn Page One) snow-covered sedan today. found the bodies frozen. Near them was a red rag Dr.

Gerber saldrMacey appar ent'Iy was despondent over the disappearance 30 of his Wife, 21. To her Macey had a lettee delivered, yesterday to her mother's home. Openr4 tonight by the; coroner. It "Dearest Mary After SU ysu did love you, understand? "Carple Ann and me are leaving She's lust like an orphan, Its for the best, even if you care, fve lost, the will to. live.

"Good luck. to. you. and a happy Sweetheart unto death. Andy." And under the SlgnatureT "Life is unbearable and poor Carole, we have an with, deatlv toudght.

1 send you kisses frotn'Carcle and me." Mrs. mother expressed fear the 'wife had met death. Po lice reported the wife disappeared after Macey took her -to a hospital for ah. examination preliminary to an appendectomy. Macey, a paper- hangrr, sent other notes to relatives, caricd an-cther in his pocket and had written' In a tlmebock of his.

plans. "Life is he wrote. "Why ihould I let my daughter Carole Ami, live? Is so sweet. "Call the a murderer, but Carole' Ann is my. child, and the future for her la not so rosy.

Death will save her a lot and I love her so. Plato caskets together. potter's field is god fncugb, The first sound motloX picture With was "The Js Singer, with At -Jolson remcmbtr? 7 Hwi i-Art. -r WnsW should conditions Decome aonormai' mm should Peace faU and war com -td help, to bring about reStora- tion of normal conditions, by being better leaders hi war." Need Training Summerall, chii-f of' staff Of the army and reported" to be the first southerner since George Washington' to hold the rank cf general In the army, expressed a belief "that the greatest need to "the Dn- mitti Ka11mm tnlnlns-. sn, that a higher level of leadership may be had.

"By more people a college cd- Ke explained. "I do hot lhat there should be an mlllintf unasslmiia-b'e materia through our colleges'; 1 do mean that as many as of c'apabla of benefit by nt cc liege level should be given that advantage." The Cttadtl'a sole objective the' 7I-yecr-old president "is to ive 'the best, mostnprough and i ost n'etely balanced prepara-t' for Hfe tothose who Th CitadeLln reaching that ob-Je iive weare ever on the lert to improwr our methods, to eep of the best thought aa to irlcula, to' raise our standards. of in nructlon by ericduraglng our fac- u't'manbm further to improve thVi.r'mlnds by study and research, at the great centers learning during vacation periods." The necessities for physical and spiritual development are also provided, Summerall added. Innovations "The only Innovations we have in mind here are the constructive' changes which may appear desiraj ble front tune to Ume In carry irig out the objectives set for this Xreat college by its foimding fatWs," he rteferring again to tijearmy, the "Whether or not ft wUl be done is not knowrf, but it my -cninlon that full advantage should be taken of the superior "preparation given by e.Citadgl Itn the selection of can riirinte.i for cemmisslons' in the arniy, should vacancies resutt 'froii the nresent twnd. a more 7 S.

potent defense, force. 'Citadel men are trained to be leaders; it thorough methods in all branches, counied withU system of diacipWner not onlyellminatethe less lit, but actually give a comparatively thorouBri preparatlon-'for life to ttiosewho do not the course Whathas Tlie Citadel to offer the high SummeraU said the school "offers a choice of ten fields of concentration, to an of true democracy" in. which "the only distinction is thatof achievement. must state here, es positively as It can be done, that while we offer wjiat 'other college cart' not offer, we ask no one' to come to'iTne Citadel. "We do not we undertake jio campaigns secure We.

discourage those-from coming here who clearly are below average, and. we Just ss tfnceiely hppe. that'we wiU 'not enroll the genius type, already over-develojied and not capable of becoming at one with the ieam that the Carolina corps of cadets must be. Real Leaders Tt is our belief that those who with normal effort will make Bs "and C's at college are the ones from whom the majority of the real leaders in later life will come. "Wlnle everyone will recognize Th A.

Philippthe lnsurrect Ion and Boxer Rebellion and became colonel of field artillery tat Ma 1917. Follow- the World, War; v. he resumed command of (lie first division at Camp TSyltr, Kentucky, u6ce9Slyely ccmhiander of the Hawaiian department- and cf the second corps headquar ters at Governor's Island. Si, the general was chosen of staff in November 1926. His promotion general came In February 1929.

He retired in reaching the age of years on March 4, 1931, but -owore that he was. invited head-The the new duties cn Sept. 1, Hclder of several honorary doctorates, wearing 15 ribbons representing as many campaign badges and the distinguished 'service- cross and i the distinguished service medal of the United Ststea, the Grand Cross of the Legtonvof Honor of France ind other eminent orders, Summesll is nevetheiess proudest of his part hi he erection of the Cadet chapel. "For 68 yars The Citadel had a he "but that soul, had no special place; to go. New, though, there is a piace to which we all point' with increasing pride, which is a shrine both of religion arid of patriotism, It is our beautiful chapel." Bees deceive the honey-consuming public.

They filMhe top of each honey ell with a Ojubble of which reflects light and! gives the honey, ai white, nvltinf appear- 1 (station which called for large atHmsounrt disappeared in 1935. Mead of money, the budget is balanced snd Soutli. Carolina still ranks (ar, rnong the line Ol iiaiesan anclal stability. During the past year fio money has been ban owed for the necessary operating expenses of the stste government because or tne soupd condition of the. state treas ury and therefore no Interest charg es have been levied on the' tax Oi.

The approxlmaUry deficit which the state faced four years go baa been completely wiped out, The year 1933 has been outstanding lis. the growing respect which the whole citizenship of our stats has vldenced in law nd order. The A-.