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r ‘■7- T 3 / - i , HAT 12. 19S8 THE CLINTON CHRQNICLB, CLINTON. S. C PAGE sete:* Trustees Elect Jamisoii For Life Joanna News Japs Dig In Foir Serious Fighting Greenwood, May 7.—Or. A, T. Ja-! Goldville, May 6.—Mrs. Betty Webb miaoa. wfco befun this month his 39th*sp^nt the week-end with her daucrh- yeaw of Service as superintendent ot Columbia. ^Cconie Maxwril orphanage, was Mrs. Bessie Whitmire has returned riected superintendent for life at the home from a visit to Mr. and B*rs.' meeting of the board of trus- Judson Whitmire, tees here yesterday. He was first Miss Sally Franklin of X^Tiitmire, j elected in 1900 and has been re-elect-1 severaA days lats week with Mr.» ed each year since that time. THE CHRONICLED WANT AD RATES Ic Tar firat 'five inacrtiaas far •r fav. Miaimaai charga Card af thanks and tribateo af tsiparf. le n ward, in ndeancn. Minhanni 50c. and Mrs. Glenn Franklin. Walter Waits aikl Milton Waits of! Calhoun Falls, spent Sunday withX their parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. K. [ Waits. Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Brazil of Clin-; ton, spent Sunday with Mrs. Annie Laurie Simpson. | John Felton spent the week-end ins Greenville. Mr. and Mr^. R. G. Higgins an daughter, Carolyn, of Nea-berry,: spent Sunday at the home of Mrs. | Beulah Stroud. j Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Keels and foni WANT — To rent house in Clinton, ©f Newberry, were the a*eek-end Write P. O. Box 242. Ip guests of Mr. and Mrs, W. E. Adams. Jib-, and Mrs. ,Marion Hair of' THE OPEN DOOR HERE’S A BOY WITH STANDARDS AND IDEALS RARELY FOUND IN IMMATURE YOUTH By RUTH CAMPBELL Special Feature Writer In The Sunday American, Atlanta The other day the Open Door, dards and ideals rarely found in im- bouncing along in the Duchess en route to Greenville, S. C. picked up ' a thumbing teener. He sto^ by the side of the road looking so youthful, so hopeful, and so very like all nice young teeners, that the Duchess could not pass him and, like all good auto mobiles, stopped within 30 feet (^brakes tested last week). The Open Door expected to be con ferring a favor on the boy by taking him on his way, but the favor con- mature youth. He mirrored the teach ings of a man whose mission in life is the perfect guiding of youth. He said. j ferred was by the young man, for if ' ever there was told an inspiring talt, I he told it. , 1 He was going back for the week- I am never going to drink. I am never going to do or say any thing that would bring shame to Dr. Lynn. None of the boys and girls in the orphanage ever do. If they did while they were there, the rest of us would shun them. And they could not ^ stand that.” What about their behavior when FOR S.\LE —Two mare mules. Or I ... Sundav with Mr wiU trade for caitle or used Sunday witn .Mr., Wss. J. Henry. tf and Mrs. W. W. Hair. I Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Boland and Mr. Slung by bitter reverses from the revitalized Chinese army, Japanese forces are fight i.ng doggedly to recc-nquer lost gro-and or. the Such ) ..■ front. Here mnrines have “dug in" to protect a communication lino f-om destruction by guerrillas. The Japanese have in many cases bom forced tc abandon highly mechanized enuipment and to combat \»iUi hand-tn-nand fghting the Fabian t^ictics of Ghiang’s troops. they leave? Will they continue to do only right? The Open Door wanted to know. Yes,” he answered eagerly, ‘‘when end with his beloved Dr. L. Rossi we leave we realize what we have Lynn, head of the Thornwell orphan age in Clinton, and if ever there was a happy boy he was. y He had little to say for miles and lost, not to be able to see and talk with Dr. Lynn and Mrs, Lynn every day, and we try to live up to all they have taught us, because we know we FRYER5 —Our milk-fed fryers now Mrs. Cowen Smith spent Satur-^ ready for market. Drive by the *** Greenwood. TRUCK LIBERALIZATION PASSAGE j miles and suddenly he began to talk, I will go back to see them mafty 4hn«s, I just like that, with no warning. And land we want to make them proud of us. It would be dreadful to disappoint as he talked the Open Door’s heart Ingan to hurt a little and then she -ev,™.. THon.,en “j;ASSEMBLY’S WORK FOR YEAR.r phanage Poultry Farm. i—— ^ , Wliitmire. SWEETT POT.\TO PLANTS. Cabbage' Mr. and Mrs. P. F. Osborne visited ing, she' began to feel that she sat (Continued from page one) 1 up after adpournment showed that in the presence of benign influences; t, . ^ -1 M-ii .. 'f J .TN ! question of allowing retirement pay , all three virtually had been ignore<l. . Christianity embodied in the unaf- Sadan Grass, Cattail Millet. Field and I Misses Flora Tucker and Sara Os- judges seventy I Plants, Lawn Grass, Carpet Grass, relatives in Laurens Sunday. no^^”ckSS and ^S^o^e^T' ^ cont^'pohee system, dncreased or over took its They were proposals for a state; fected, straightforward character of rH veiy -ymmg boy, and she felt, them after they had given us So much.” The Open Door docs not know Dr. Lynn, but she wants to stretch a hand across the miles between Atlanta and Clinton to offer to him her fulsome admiration and respect for the mag-. uoncp^he has over the sos-'llu' ,Tfl,.ot|on of 'he noblo toachinR,children and young people entrusted , '1 * . »> u. i a IV ^passed by the house the measure also sions, ,of a man whom she had never seen, I in his care. The reflection of this bunday. would have allowed a |>opular vote I The i>olice idea was talked con-,l>r. L. Ross Lynn. ' Mrs. J. E. Phmney and Mrs. Edd ' ' pbone 1^ FOR S.\LE—Two milk ct>ws. fresh in silk. .Apply to D. E. Tribble. Ic Osborne attended the funeral of Mrs. on the question of popular eUvtion of stantly but never reached the floor 1 The lad left the orphanage in Feb- Meeds in Honea Path Monday. judges, but the senate cut out that of either hou.se. It suffeit’d a lethal ruary because he had reachwl the age boy’s thoughts was like a halo about the head of a man who lives to help others, and hidp.s othni-a ■tn Ijyp g——— provision and the hou^e agreed to its blow when the I'ejmrt of the joint | limit. He told of his life there so » —__ Mrs. K. • _ Ruc, elimination. committee which investigated law en- eagerly, so enthusiastically and hap-||»HIZES AWARDED BY WILKES FIRM XLFXnWCAfc-REPAlRLNG — Bring me your Electric-Fans, Hot Plates, league and Miss Ullie .Mitchell of judicial pen- forcement frowneil upon it as an un-'pily- “I never had one unhappy mo-1 Y^uum Cleaners, Curling Irons and Lreenvdle spent the wwk-end with! satisfactory solution to the pr.»hlem ment. Only when | left, and then my' A.1 Electrical Appliances that need “^* ***“ * ”• * ^ ,*by the next legislature. _ i«nd suggested a state bureau of in- heart was torn.” He said it so simply, I A gathering of men and women Refiair. Reliable Work and Reason- .Mrs Beulah Addi.son has returned “.'^^Jvestigation instead. Iwith such feeling. “I couldn’t say .that overflowtMi the large S. M. & alae Prices. R. Stanton Blakely at to ^Idv,he after spending several Repro.seutative Wilbur Grant, of goodl.y to the matrons because I was E. H. Wilkes & Company store, was Blakely Brothers Seed Store. Tele- n™®" * j forms than any other problem A de-repeatedly to hook i crying. A fellow can’t say much then, pre.sent Saturday afternoon at six Social Items of Interest i termlned assault on the present laW materially increa.siMi; He can’t thank people for all they! o’clock for the final merchandise LOST-One mingled blue cloth coin. Miss Margie Flow enterUined thejby the drys took form in a bill in. chajn sto.^ levies on bills by the,have done for him for making every drawing as announced by this well about 3x4 inches, containing young folks at her home Friday eve-' troduced January 20. 1937j by Repre- hut he failed each; day of his life a happy one. when he kn^n firm several weeks ago The sum of money. Finder call Mrs. ning with a surprise birthday party j senUtives Prince and Dill, of Green-i H.s bil to the same effect [.s crying. It was like U^vmg a parti tickets ^re deposited in a locked J. C. Roper, phone 113. Ip for Miss Margaret Hughes. After J 1 • 1- • - s merry evening, punch and wafers HAVE 3rou a model T in your living I j „ ' were served. Margaret was the re- rtMMa? Gay ^ styles are deHnite- • • , « , , ^ cipient of many useful ly out, but we have pianos in the .*1 1938 models. Spinet styles blend with Cotoaial fumiaJiings. Bungalow type for small apartments. Baby Grands; ville county to limit possession of'^'***' •■®*‘<^hed the point where it'of me behind when I lefjb there. May-j box and the lucky nun>bers drawn ’ " " could be debated. 1 be I wa.s troubled about the outside' out by George R. Holland, chief-of- A series of bills calling for anoth-i world. I was green and frightened. I police. The six winners were: liquor by unlicensed individuals to one gallon. a ttr»ctive The in«nure lay almost unnoticed lepslativel-Now all that is ovij I feel.atronger for more than a year but when it »">' for,^out f«.,ng life and 1 am going back jnally reachdthc floor of the house I, , lit was amended to include a wetHiryi'" h®"*' representativgs, huti The Open-Door asked questions. Dedroom suit—Gene Knox, Mattress—Mrs. Cecil Wooten, i^pring^—^Mrs. Raymond Tucker. Felt rug—Mrs. Andy Young, Congoleum rug—Dr. F. L. Webb. k-end <^a.se—Mrs. Lon- ^ r- .J I •♦<1 The Reverend' David Boozer on! referendum in the summer primary, action was blocked. There j she uncouragtd the lad to , Covert Grands are Saturday officiated at the wedding of prohibition of liquor advertising, si^ver^l brief debates on the,.n that rule of 150 ^ »Ke for any home. See Mrs. D. J-; Walter Mix and Mias Mary Grady. |to forbid showing of movie scenes of ^ut each time a more prn^aa Jiving sermon. That boy had stan- me McMillian. 'The ceremony was performed at the; drinking, divorce or murder, j leged matter took the floor and ®‘1*| _ . ^ va • i SEED HEADQUARTERS. We have Mr. and Mrs. Frank Reeder, j The senate cut out the ^ov>e and j of ^«thpr ^unact^"*^ m'.m! Carolina CltlZODS ReCeiVeU ^ the leading varieties of Vegetable; the latter being a ^ister of the bride. Also! Seeds in Bulk and Packages. Xajawrtinm,■ ■ Seed in Bulk, Gladioli! Hrths advertising bans* but substituted an I‘^'^Odreds of other unacted upon, increased tax for school aid to ^ . In Inis, as m alLpreviOtta^8es8ton«v+ portation and a plan for putting all' $18,800,000 Insurance Last Year ‘.“'t2l,r‘’U‘Tre'“eon.‘lS;! Every .lay in 1937 South C.roIiu..C^rle.to„ w.. «ieo„d in payment, B^yjhrother, Seed Store. Tefe-.,^ , ^ Smith.*to accept the , |Hicyholder, and bene-South Carolma, with t I „ ichanges and the mea«ure went to a assembly pas-sed a $12,563,413 |ficiaries received an average of $944,000 in LhlO. Spartan- FOR SALE-Highly deairaMe build-| Thi, ;|“™he”MTIIwfub"and the «">">•««' «" the fi- appropriation act compared with $11,-',6,,7g„, the important part ’owed'1,7rro'envin'‘'' '/h Mil' lot on E:a.*st Carolina Avenue.; . .wen s club and tne 823,85.1 appropriated for the previous• • i • • wl by Greenville with $598,000; 1 veaiviiiw g^.ara.u^., , , , . , 8 ciuo ano vnc »pBsion thus dviriir 823,853 appropriated for the previous' u- l v/ • i • • au t»reenvilie with $598,000; Ak^ to W. R. McCuen, Laurens,j«'«-ls take over the publication ^ year. In addition a $535,000 de- r*""^^ insurance^« playing in the Anderson. $522,000; Greenwood, $278,- . U M comimttee „ j could be worked out Hciency appropriation act was passed life of the state and its 000; Florence, 242,000; Rock Hill, from the Mena club_is comp<^ of,^ supplement appropriations for the <^«'^««unitie8, according to The Na- $105,000; Sumter, $188,000; Unca.s- from the coffers of the hiirh- previous year. Similar deficiency Underwriter, weekly insurance ter, $110,000; 0 (lenariment to other nurnose« propriations were made in 1937. I newspaper. The $18,800,000 total paid|Hurtsville, $86, Orangeburg, $95,000; To meet a problem which arose in '^y insurance companies to South $69,000. ,000; Benncttsville, S. C. 6-‘ _ — _ ,irom tne Mens ciut> is composed oi|'^' BABY CHICKS. Genuine B.W.D. r. q c«rr, E. T. Spires and Donald "rhe que.stion of diverting gasoline Tested Clucks. Also suiting. Grow- 'i>uBoig From the Girls’ club Miss ^*’‘‘** iam and Laying Mash, Baby Chick, s^^^ah Osborne ami Miss Modine Fin- '*-’*y department to other purposes ”*y* I*1*”Yu* 'the last days of the term—relief for,in® re.sidents in 1937 indicatesi Substantial life insurance payments Feed. Oyster Shells. Charcoal, Feed-, w l-stantly before one house or the oth- ‘■n*^ ‘“s/- uays ui ane luerin reiiei .u.-ir* __j , cn. Fountains and Chfek Tablets Blakely Brothers Seed Store. Tele- 188. IXSBCnCIDES. Evergreen, Red Ar- ^ ^ row, Black Lnaf 40, Black Flagr ^lub decidt^l to give a hot when the members packed up and'^^^f^ lelief progra^ Fly Ded, Rotenone Dust, Calcium Ar- pjgy June. It is a rolicking farce, departed for home. aenate. Slug Lice ^Killer,^ To- “Mr. Smidge of Turnip Ridge.” The^^ Bfith house and senate defeated the Bishop^ Purcell Succeeds Kefti bacro Dust, Dogaoff and Spray Guna.^^^^ will include men from the Men’s proposal that an additional cent of Fangtxogen and Triogen for Rosea. «.iub. You may look forward to an the tax be given to counties for coun- gVCI ll in iif« in.;iii-finn« n..rn,..n*= in io‘i7 MAriy BroU.>r. S«d Store. Tele-.,venm* of rel.«tion .nd laughter. ty road work. The lax. which total.j ■ . ■ ♦ - . Iwith $1.(175.040 compared to 1*^®^ The B. B. Intermediate group met six cenU on the gallon, now is di- fitter Assigned To Florida, i,, 1936 Columbia ranked 140th GIVE ME TOUR ORDER for Rexto. ■»'>*«day •ftomoon. It formed two vi.M one cent for countiex and mu-, Tennessee and Several Otlier|among all the cities in the country. .. now groupes, one for Singing, one for.nicipalities and five cents for the! anu , leJ^d^r I^n.tuiAly”S; *•"*'"*"*• highway department. | ^salwJ*Al*o order for A^imatie ‘»*'‘her at 8:30 Saturday Both house and senate also refused. while it is 26tlT in size of population.! Memphis with $6,940,000, Georgia re- The per capita payment in 1937 was ceived $29,300,000, led by Atlanta $10.10, compared to $10.60 the year with $11,862.000. before. j $42,000 In Clinton Columbia le<l South Carolina cities Payments of insurance companies Conferences. to beneficiaries in <!linton amounted to $42,000, according to figures fur nished by the National Underwriters association. 38th Annual Tabulatioj^ The National Underwriter-Insurance Press compuLation.s show the follow- moming to sUrt Joanna Garden..to allow reapportionment to pay for' Birmingham, Ala., May 5.—Bishop| ing summation of life insurance distributions in 1937 by insurance organi- d«in and Xus. tkf They learned to.prepare the soil, seed I a relief plan, although Governor Purcell was assigned today by'rations operating in the United States and Canada: polish n^ra.lurniture anu sUking. After Johnston in his veto of the two-mill Methodist Episcopal Church,' 1. Death claims $1,083,742,009 A^oinatic "“•^‘■'thrse hours of work, a happy, tired, levy which had been attached to thejSoOT ^ embracing the 2. Matured endowments and annuities 330,731,905 ^ L crowd went home for the $650,000 relief bill suggested on the North Carolina, ‘Western North ^3^ Disability claims and additional accidental death benefits 144,968,144 fR F D 1* Clin- , session’s last day that a half a cent Carolina and Upperpayment.s for premium savings (dividends to policyholders) ton. S. C. IP. The Mrh. B. Junior group met with of the gas tax be substituted for the Johnson Friday afternoon, f vetoed property levy. South Carolina conferences. The former resident bishop, Paul and for cash surrender values 1,285,329,565 TOMATO PLANTS. Fresh, Strong Bobblc^owers were provided and the The proposal to set up a plan of i Kern of Greensboro, N. C., was ^ Plaata for 5c per dozen Or 86c pgri^iris * grand time in bubble teacher retirement also had its day j*^*8ued to the conferences of Ten- Borcct suid Hot Pepper and blowing contests. las a major issue but it fell by the,’’®®**®' Holaton, Florida, Latin Mis- Flaats for lOc per dozen. Also^ The House committee is busy with wayside and all attempts to return **uu* Cuba and Brazil. and Sweet Potato Plants, inventories and making plans to make H to the floor, o/ the house for fur-1 'P*"’ now of Greens- Bratkers Seed Store. Tele-!^ community buildings and grmihds*D»er cohsideration'"Tailed. jboro, N. C., who was elevated to the 188. Ic * more attractive. Another iss'ue which hogged the! ^i®^®P*‘*®» assigned to the con- 1 limelight for a spell and then fell [Terences of Baltimore, Virginia and . Sw APPROVED CHICKS , and Hoatea^ all West Virginia. PRICES REDUCED L Tne yo^ married set is acting as plans .in the »Ute to install/ Dr. Purcell, the new bishop of the Hne sturdy U. S. Approved■ and hostesses at intei^als system. It was ajCarolinas who was elevated at the New Hampshire, R. I. Reds, Barred */' d '^*^****’-hard-fought iwue for days but the **tting of the general conference I Rocks and Big English White Leg-i^*^" house killed it after mill owners de- 52 years ago at Co-,j hoews. .All breeders bloodtested. 50 for . scribed it as ruinous. j.lumbia, Ala., and was educated at ^ $158. 1M for 18.50, 300 for $25.00. ™ "• Hair,,Mr. and Mrs. ranking as a major piece of Methodist institutions, Birming - $2,854,771,623 Five Year Total $15,159,476,080 Solves your INK PROBLEMS Henry assorted 50 and up 7c each. T^plcton a^ Mr.7 and Mrs. legi.slation was the attempt in bam-.Southern college here, Vandre- 'Roy OT^ll extended hospitality to senate to Jra an extra month to university at Nasihville, and Em- CUSTOM H.ATCHING (the evening pests. the sUte aid' school year. It would ory university at Atlanta. Let ns custom hatch your eggs. All The duo hoi^ each evening 1^ have been financed by restoration of] 5^ years he has been a mem-[ fs hatched in sanitary separate dropping in to P*®y'three mills of the state property tax .^^r ^^® ^’^rth Alkbama confCT-, hatcher. Get our prices. FARMERS HATCHERY Si8 Main games. Table tennis, dominoes and members refused to accept ®"®« pastor the last seven years; checkers are first in popularity. Seats session of F’irst Methodist church at; Newberry, S. C. ^ table arc at a preni^ium. But three issues ranked at the tof) Gad.sden. Prior to going to Gadsden j extra sets of games have been pro- lists wiseacres of questions to ^® ^®^ held pastorates at Tusca-1 ana vided. be sottled wi! the a.ssembly. A check loosa, Talladega, Birmingham and ; other cities. While at Gadsden, Bishop Purcell A SMART CARTER CUBE niLED WITH FINEST FOUH> TAIN PEN INK. ...PLUS A NEW DESK STAND THAT FITS YOUR FOUNTAIN PEN OR STEEL PEN Clucaga Viaitora Come , . 1 . Goldville always looks forward church hour on tomnoranr-o and with pluiuntbk anticipation to the Sunday night. 'This program was de- had been a li^r in temperance^d vbita of the executivea of the com- ^ IheVad-den ebiirrh wax enlare pany. -Meaara. W. H. William Mil f**® Jd r^tteUed toi T^r The i Cwaaei Raa»n*nr wane Knar* uavor*! Hava "‘og. This progTHm was on, FoTlow- cd and remodelled last year. The !rij"p2r;::LT.!^ndTe’^antS,;;« ^ *l^r„r.nd‘"a^a“ughte?"'" Irtockholdera meeUng. They brought"^"»**«'*® pro-|»°"® «n<i » daughter. aa their gueata Mr. Edward Hehrloin ’“"’'®® th'<‘1®“““'’ of Hoboken and Mr. N. R. Freeman f"*®'®"* counselora of thm or- ganization, Misses Annie Ruth Mims, Mabel Aklred 'and Johnnie Tudeer. Under their direction this organiza tion is giving Christian guidance in living to a large group of our young of Baltimore. ,i , - iBUnacdiatca Give ExeceUeat The menriien of the Intermediate rendered an excellent prct> people. Hipp & Chandler Clothes for Men and Boys Yonr Boaineas Appreciated J 39^ BOTH FOR- W 7 CHRONICLE PUBqSHlNG COMPANY