University of South Carolina Libraries
J If Too Don’t Rood THE CHRONICLE Too Don’t Got Tbo Newo, 1- I v- VOLUME xxxvm CLINTON, S. C., THURSDAY, JUNE 30, 1938 NUMBER 26 DEATH CLAIMS , Dr. Fulton States PLANS GO FORWARD FOR J. A. BAILEYi Case CLINTON PUBLIC LIBRARY Highly Regarded Citiaen Passes At Hospital After Long Ill ness!- Was Dean of Clinton Merchants and Long Identi fied With City’s Interests. Gives Reasons. From Viewpoint Che^ Being Made I JAPS CAPTURE On Traffic Flow FORT ON RIVER Automatic Counter Installed On Of Japan. For AKgression CouncH Hears S|wial Committee-s Pro|)osal and \^^es To; j,urens Highway TolVanglae River Barrier Eases China. /In Address At I*resbvterian Church. First “If Jajian succeoils in conquering China the outloolc for Christianity in Sponsor Erection of Community Library Building Through WPA At Cost of $75,000 to $80,000. With Grant Exceeding $50,000. Application Filed In Washington for Approval. Determine Heaviest. When Travel Is / ^ w. . . • On Monday night the city council Funeral Here Testerday. Jthe East is anything but hopeful approvevi the plan for the said Dr. C. Darby Fulton m an ad-i , erwtion of a t Imton public librar>’ Joseph A. Bailey. TT. prominent, dress before the congregation of the business man and dean of Clinton First Presbyterian church here Sun-iO^id unanimously agrce<l to sixmsor i An automatic phi>tf>-eIectrio counter, nity. Acconling to the pi-o,H>saI, Pres- instalUHj on C. S’, route 7G,j byterian college will, without charge,i l^iurens. by the Hankow Drive. Chinese Troops Hattie Fiercely To Hold and Drop IMane On Deck of Japa> nese Gunboat. give to the city a lot on the northwest corner of Sduth Broad street and the Uollege Plaza to be usihI for the site i- merchants. died at Dr. Hays’ hospital morning. ^ the projtHTt which will make po.ssibleiof the building. This will give the . ’ .* / , . Dr. Fulton is executive secrotarj’ of the ert'Ction of an attractive luiihiing j bmi y an entrance on two strei't.s. Tuesday afternoon .-Iwr. ho h.d b.vn missions of the Southern at a cost of Wtw.vn seventv-five and Th. present public library of the. a patient for the past .vx*ar and a half. jVt.5bjnerran church, with headquar-1 eighiy* thou^nd vtoHars through the fcTty wiil"be mtn*ed into the nxny buiM-- His condition during the week became ters in XasKville, Tenn. He wasi^a |'\VP.V.' The siHinstu's’ share of this ing ^Ifci'ther with the library of the critical and he gradually grew weaker membt*r of the faculty of the Young sum will be ahvoit twenty-three thou- phaimgi*. college, and that portion until the p»‘aceful eml came. Ptople’s conference held during the sand dollars. «»f the high schmi! lihi ary which is not Funeral services wert‘ held yestor- past wwk at Piesbyterian college. • The officers and memlHMs of the usisl for daily reference. The college| day at 5 o’clock fr\>m the graveside Dr. Fulton was born in Japan, be- city’s civic dubs joiiunl together two will siipjily, without charge, the ser-\,„ . , ,, , . . i . . . i , . i, i i . . u i in the Presbyterian cemetery, con- ing the son of Dr. S. P. Fulton and nmnths agvt to start the movement for vice-* ,of Willaixl L. Jones, librarian. ajKtrt. wdueh pn\»ect iinus- • *M»ane>e as'.iu uu lesu e ' iible rays aeivss the ro;id to similar >'> capture of one tif the forts at Highway Planning Survey to tabulate Shanghai, Jum* ‘JS*.—('hinese tnmjw traffioe 24 hours a day. ; fought desperately toilay in an effort Five more e.mnt rs of the same ix-capture one of the several forts type have luvn s» i up in diffment defemling the' Matowchen boom, im- ItK-alities oil South Uaixuiiia highways P"rtant barrier hlcH-kiiig the Japanese to discover variations in traffic flow-i drive up the \ angr/.e river against .under jiifferent ciindiuoivs, Infoi-ma-' H‘‘nkow^ . — lion obtaimsl at ’ these counters w ill The .Mnt*»wehen laMmi, fortmsl of comprise an ini|HU'tant imri of the •''Hoken iiK'k-laden junks, is 17.7 miles Highway Planning Survey's traffio'down river fiom the pnnisional eapi- study. , jtid, . ‘ The eoimter has two small lights,! Chinese admitted in Hankow that ductid by his i>astor. I>r. D, ,1. \\\<ods, Mrs. Fulton, for a half century teach-Yh<* enx.'thm «>f the library. and his assistants for and attendiHl by a largi' cixncixurse of ers of the Christian religion in Japan, j .Architwt Willis F.rwin. of Augusta, nient of the library. tlie manage-' j His" early-education wa.s rwetviTp in Hu.. <iit‘w the [ilans which were sub- ~The hooks will 1h‘ owmsi epnrately 'Japan, after which he came to .Ameri-j mitt^tsl to the Wl’.A. The area super- by the eoi\tfibuting libraries and the ca and cntoixd Pre.sbyterian college.! visor. W. k Piekell. of (.IreenwiHHl.j library wdll he operatixl jointly by thi* He rtceived his theological training! with the arehitivt. made an estimate city <»f Clinton ami the several in.sti- at Columbia Theological seminary, of the c«»st. placing it between $7.7,0(m tutions. The huihling will be the sole then locattsl in Columbia, and at ami $S(i.iKlO. iiroperly of the city. Princeton university. For a number, Meanwhile a ivpre.sentat ive com-1 It will he an attractive brick build- 'of years he was a missionary to Ja- niittt'e tx» promote the projtrt was ap- ing over IttO fei't square, with large pan, being iXM'alk'ii to serve the jKonttsI, consisting of W. W. Harris, sand stone columns and a small dome, lights on the other side, .Any vehicle Matowchen. but mainlaim'd the Ikmho of sufficient length hix».iks Imth ^Hll held. nu‘y sai<l a vouiHt‘r-ofXaiv-- lH‘ams of light and Uie counter tabu-.'vas launehid against the fort can detormine at which hour of the day tiaffic i> lu“.4\ ; a Well as the .jnii, pit suiem ui iiioinweii or man- r or niany years / iimoii rias oren , , , . , , .i, ... i... i i... ,,......,,,,,1.1 , ' • . . . , . , . 1 niimlxu ot \ehie!* > ti.iveling the i.tad iimi' lia.l - n sui nmmh'it on gA ami \\. k. .Moiit.^ a.uiK'iinteml- knuwa as mL ediicationa .center. amL_.,— -A- , tRo l. int -.m.I w Y:—Tv.:,l 777177 . 11 , 1 . , .1 11 I I ' at night. «>• at anv siwvial time diir- »*iUM li,inK .iml w.is .leed only nt of the public schmils. until now it has never had a hlirary . , , . . \et>..i, I .le.n.w.. v -.i, 1 „ .f- f . 1 ,11- 1 . 11 f I the entire veai-that the e-ouiite'r "'‘eii .i.ipanese planes .imi ir^nioiie- .Afteiy.a seru-s of nu'etings and con- building nor adeiniate libiary facili- . • nient in ivi*d ? 5v>ulhcrn chuix'h as a field sevretary chairman. H. L. Fiehelheu-ger, K. W. somewhat like the ailministration of foreign rtisisions. 1..ater he wa.s se- Wiule, Walter .\. .lohnson. Dr. C. building of the eollegi'. It will incor-i l«‘Cted to head the entire foreign mis- Hays, Rev. W. N. Long and Mrs. Rob- jMuate a tbriH'-story fire-]>roof slack-' .«ionary enterprise of the Vhurch. ei-t .'s. Owens. Three other citizens room, a vault of volumes on the liis- •At the outset, of his address, Dr. wore appointisl to act in an advisory tory of South I andina, a number of Fulton stated that in spite of his capacity; Dr. .W. P*Jacobs, luesident conferenct' rooms and work rooms and background and asstxiation with .la- of Pr*‘.sbytenan evdiege; Dr. 1.. Ross two large reading I'/Hims. pan, he was not in sympathy with Lynn, president of Tbomwell orphan- For many years (’linton has bei'ii Japanese aggression in China. age. In his travels over the Uniteil I States, he .'aid he had htxjn inipressitl I with the uninanimity of sentiment on ferenees, the plans were tentatively ties although it has hud several units the siile of China in the present con- approvi^ii ami suhmittiHl with an <*sti- m the town. Rev. W. P. .Lu-obs, D, lb. flict with Japan. He further stated mate to city council on .Monday eve- during his life tiiiu’ sought many ae- Ihat one seldom hears the Japanese . jc.miplishments for Clinton. t>ne of the (Viewpoint explainwl, and in view of por the promotion of the pr-ogram first obj»“elives, ami p»*ihaps the only that fact he took th»^ op|>ortunity to the citizens of ihv ttiwni are organiz- big one he proposetl hut <li<l not real- 1 . , f , , 1 , 1 1 present the Japanese case, even .jujf a gntup to assisV^ty eouneil in ize, was a central public library for i though he was not in sympathy with .s|H>nsoring the proj«|e^Th«- group is the city. I'lie nuilization of this ef- >4. ! known a-^ the Clinton Library asstK-i- fort will serve as the eom|)Ietion of Dr. I* uhon stated that there are ation. This organization w ill he per- his program, and the building will ered with many beautiful flowers, at- five rt‘asons for Japanese penetration k-cted within tin* next several weeks; fill a bmg-felt nee»l in the eommu- testing the love and esteem in which in China: social, economic, military’, meanwhile, application is being fiUsl nity. he was held. • (political, and philosophical or rcli- (n Wa-s-hington for approval in due Plans for further steps in the or- ^ Pallbeaxers were: Dr. J. W. Davis, gious. jeourne, which will require four or five ganiration of the Clinton Library’ as- ■ * W. W. riarris, (W W. Bailey. A. J. Japan, he statAl, is a com|>arative- vreeks, jWK-iation will Ik* announeed in a few vJniOIl OdvlCCS Milling. R E. Sadler. l*mf. B. Gra- ly .-mall country, about the size of The library will lx* own<*<l by theiilays as l<‘ading citizens organiz** to ham. Dr. .A. K. Spenct‘r. Jack H. Da- the state of California, hut has a pop- ^.jty „f Clinton ami operaDsI for the|.miprs.il th.* city a.Iministralion in the Sr., Silas Bailey and V. Parks ulation of 70.(MH),(«KI. Only ah.iut one- ht-nefit *.f the p**ople of the c..mmu-|sp*.ns4.iship. hill - t’nat break. -A p4*tle-lrian dot*s immediately, not register Ixx'aus** he biasiks *>nly Tlu* ^angtze riviT eontiiuie.1 to rise, one In'iim at the time, J w hich W*»uld facilitate mov**meiit of Within the counter, a tabulat..!’lists gunboats jia-l th** Imioiii, the number *>f biX'.aks in the lx‘am.-*‘id land l*atteiies ami fl.uitiiig mines Bi’sidt's, it is .N*» «x»nm*4't**4l with* a "^Dll e*»Mstiiut***i si*ii*>us oit.stacles. small eUx’k, als*i in th** e*»unt**i. that l or**ign militaiy observers, as a 1**- it r**ionls every houi S;b*i. '.iilMi, etc. f'ult. con-i*l**v*‘4l that .Mat*vwvlwn’s fate rinis, the eountei tell- just }m*w many 'l‘‘|H'nd*‘*l upoti th** su*-****ss *>f Japa- v**hioI**s have i*;iss*'d during «*aeh hour nes** land foix***s att**mpting t*> aJ- «4f th«* ilay. v.in*’t* up the north an<l soutli banks, \\ ith sm li a tlaily ixvoni of traffic, *1'’’ >iv**r. Highway Planning Survey officials Th** Japam's**, how*v**r, wen* hav ing diffii'ulty *m both hanks of the river. 'Li* .lapaiies*' admitt*d one of JOSEPH ABRAMS BAILEY king. Thi.s y**aily nvord provid*-- a stan- tiar«l liy w'liich sb»u; r e>*unts *ui U*ss imp*>rtant roatis may U* «*\iMmled to a Very accurate average. (tth**r stmli**'> are Iwing ina.ie to friends from here and elsewhere all walks of life. The mound was cov- The < liim's** iep«>it**il th** .lapanes** aI>o w**r** hogg**t| down on tiu* noith l>ank with a la’g** numiier ef trojip.s sui I >un 1***1 on th** -hoi«*s of k*k** P*>. Japanest* r**inforeeni*‘nts atteiiipl- - *>f traffic Hs well b* laii.l at Wushantz** w**re said a.s to a.seertain the volume. .All of th**se t him*s** to hav«* h«***n re- th**s** faet.u-s m*ed to W determined while uimlher ult**mpte«l laii*l- h**f*in* Highway Planning Surv**y of- m’ur luiigiiu, was sai.l to hav** fieials can gel a ch*ar pK*<ur»* of tin* h****n thwart***!. Th** < hin**s** .-ai*! they relative im|H*itaiH'e of the th*tusumls ''^‘••k .s**v**n .lapan**.s** imtt.uhoats ami of roads in South ('andina, th«*y state.men. •A Japane.se navy e*>mmuni*|ue .sa.*l vis, Adair. sixrh of the land is capable of Iwing Mr. Bailey was lK>m on a farm near cultivat***!. Such a huge population, Clinton on Sept. 1. I"*'*!. He wa.s the he -ahl. canmit be ft**! with the pro- <»ldc*st son of .Mercer S. Bailey and duels of such a small area. To ckt* out R.ksanna Lydia Bailey. Hi.' juirents an existence, the Japanese |K**»pk* move*! to Clinton m I*'»*.*> wlH*rv he tuinetl to manufacturing. To further entered .H’hool as a -mall lad. and enhance the social-tx'onomic status *»f since that lime ha*l made his home the pe*»ple, h« here. ."Uiw the ntx’essity of securing m*»ie In 1878 Mr. Bahey enten*-d David- territory for their large jMjpulation. b*«|«y pai*«‘i' son colltge where he received his Sime there are no raw materials such Are Arranged Fleming Announces ' Roosevelt Signs For Clerk Of Court Wage-Hour Bill To Begin Next Sunday and ('on- tinue Through .August With Local Pastors Speaking. Victor R. Fl**ining, known sai*l, leailer.** in Ja|>an w*n*l.s \ ic, make.' hi.** anm»unc**nient for Tl«*rk <»f by his \Vu.shingl*»n, .him* ‘27, - formal Ro*»>«*v«*lt ha- sign***! th* Pi *‘si*l**iit wag**-hour c**urt in hill, thoreliy giving th** “go ah**a<i’’ signal for a vast exp**riin**nt in put- Mr. Fleming is the -on of .Mr. ami ting a "fl*HU’’’ uml**r pay rat**s ami a .Mrs...I. .M. F'leming of I.anfonl, ami “c**iling’’ over hours. F*)llowing a eu>l>un **f buig -laml ing, th** ehuivhes <*f the city will unit** (luring th** summer in Sun«lay t*v**Mmg union -**rM*’**s. Tlx* selmdul** will start m*\l Sunday at Bnm*! .str**et .M**th>Hli-t and e-uitinu** through •August. The .MTxk’es will n»tate. with the thr«*e thin**'** IkuhIxts w**n* .sh**L *h>wii III <i*»gfights *iv**i .Arikiiig, 2L7 iiiilc.- *lown iiv**r fr«tiu Haiik*»w, when 1 dini**.s«* a1T(-mpt*d t*» TmuhIi Japanes** warships e**nreiitrat«**l th**n*. The eommutm|U** sai<i th**r** w'**rt* ii*> Japu- m*--«* l*»ss**s. t hinese air fuive *»ffic**i.- .-ai*l a ”dar»*-!o di**’’ I him *• fli« r sank u la{iant*s)* gjinlMt;kt .11 th* A’aiigtz** riv«*r m*ar .Ankiiig .M*tmlay hy *l*’lit>- cia .'ly plunging hi- Inirning l*oni!>- la<i**n plan** onto th** v**ss**l’s <l**ck. for the niix* w*x*k>* |x*ri*xl A. B. degree* in June. lsK3. C|x*n his as ir*ui ore. l«*«d, tin, coal, ami other ^ return home fr**m cxdlege hr imme- minerals in Ja|»an, the nation ha*l to “ graduate of ( lenison college. For Th** signing was *lon** wit out an filling the resiM*clive eiigag**- diaU-ly tnlerrJ th. m.iTmiittl. bust- l».k b<->-<.n<l iti. l«rdtr« for thisr- */**' [•“*' ’'‘"J ***■ m. iiL- nr «d..|>l.'.l liv th.- hK-«l Minis- nw, on Aup..t 1. 1-;1. .nd from th.nyr. . h.n. i» .l.un.Urntly rich in <>“• «-h"" t, rial un.on .nd «mH.u,K-..H.-h.>: The that time until three years ago when all minerals, hence the Japanese move «« teacher of science and Th** act will go int*» ‘ a .Hch***lul* he retired on account of declining. into .Manchuria, and now into China of athletics. toU*r 24.On that *lat**, o ficia s sai* , health, he continue,! actively in busi- proper. * IJiuren? county boy,’’ said .s*,me 20(MHM) persims rixeiving less^ ne«* in the same Idcatam on North In this connection, however. Dr. Fleming in making his announce- than 25 cents an hour are to have Bixad street. He was associated in Fulton iK.int***! out that .since the “and fet*! that my training and their r>ay increase*! to 2.. cents, business with his father and three Japam*se t****k over Manchuria only ^^xperience well equip me to fill the Whether any c-ourt fight over the act brothers, under the firm name of about 200,000 Japanese had mov’*»d‘h>b .successfully.’’. will *lelay its operation has yet to lx* Roosevelt Orders WPA Pay Hike July 3 — Uix*a*i Strtx*t M**th*Hli-t Rev. Bynum Betts. Increa.se of $5 .Monlh Due To Go To 5(l(l,(l(Mi Workers In Low- Wage Bracket. * Washington. June 26.—The Works July 10- .AsjxxMate R,*f*>nn«*d Pres- 1‘iogrx‘ss a*lministrati<in onler***! to- Citizens Savings Pays Dividend Directors of the Citizens Fed<*raJ M. S. Hailey & Sons. Later upon the into the new territory, and these were opening of Bailey’s Bank in 1S86, chiefly agents of the government, Mr. Barley and brother. P. S. Hailey, st<amship and railway lines, pelro- bought the mercantile interests of leum companies and other businesses M. S. and W. J. Bailey and they con- that required representation in the tinued the business un,ief the same country for expansion. Since 1010, firm name until the death of P. S. when Korea wtus acquired, less than's^ying^ Loa^ association of this Bailey in 1922. From then until .Mr. 500,(KK) Japanese had migrated tojfjty have declared a dividend of 4 Bailey retired,, the business was op- the territory and more than 500,000 p^r cent per annum, payable to all crated under his individual firm name. Koreans had migrated to Japan, shareholders as of Uxiay, June 30th. • In 1873 Mr. Bailey had the misfor- which, tofether with Japan’s normal phe Citizens as.s«ciation, which is tune of losing his left arm in an ac- increase in population of about one ^he oldest in the county, has shown a cident in which he narrowly escaped rfiillion a year, instead of alleviating steady growth during the parf«t year. determined, how**ver. i The act provi*les for the appoint- * ment of a wag**-'h<)ur administrator, and wolI-informi**l officials sai*l they j expected the pn*si*lenl to fill this jKr*! 'before he starts on his trip to the , West July 7. Dr. Cannon Receives 244 Fanner Checks bytenao-:-Rev. W. N. l>ong July 17- First Baptist * hunch D. J. WiKxls. July 24—St, Jthhn'** Luth**ran—Rev. 1... lai.Motte. July 31—First Pn*shyterian—Dr. J. C, R*>per. -- Augu.**t 7—Broad Str,*et M**lh<xlist — Dr. L. R. Lynn. August 14 Fir-t Baptist—Dr. J.C. Roper. .August 21 — First Fheshyterian — Rev.^ W’. N. Lung. August 28 — Thom well Mt‘nu>rial ah.iut WPA in th*i The county agent’s office has tx*-. ^hui-ch—Rev. .M. R. Winganl. death, while endeavoring to diskxlge the population problem really had ag-^jts asset.' having more than doubled, ceivtxl and distribuU*<l during the* ^ - rection *if Pre.snlent a .small belt’which had slipped from a gravated it. jThe association, which was organized week, 244 checks aggregating $15,986,1 (Of.N'I’Y IHK'TDRS MEET HERE ani,„unt,*ment .'aid pulley in his fadher’a flour and grist From the Japanese point of view'jn 1909, is engaged in financing this being the first installment ^ The *i;*y pay increases a\«*raging five «l<>l!ar- a month f«u all \v**ikers in 13 stat**', mainly S*»uth. The WP.\ e.'timut***! that .5(H1,0(MI in the lowest wag** hrack«*ts \v*iui*l henefrt. Making the ann«urK*em<*nt, .A*lmin- i.'trator Harry I.. H*ipkins sai*l: “The new minimum wag** rates cre- at***l f*»r the.se half-million worker.s n*ceiving the l**we.st monthly security wages, wrhile still ina<k**|ua!eWill as sure a minimum stamiard of living.” The increase was or*i<*n*d at the di- Koosi'Velt, thii The states are N*>rth ('arowina. IS engaged in „ - i tx i ♦ r .k., i mill. In the »«empl he wa.' wrapped the penetration into China is of great homes in Clinton and the vicinity. Its Laurens county 1937 soil benefit ^Virmni** Kentuekv on the driving shaft, resulting in his military and political significance, Dr.ifu^^js loaned to home-owners, se- checks. Mr. Cannon, the county agent, f M^ical as-Mxialkw was held ’ . Arkans is (k*oiLria’ here Monday evening at Hotel ( Im-. . ’ -^rh.ansa>, .*\iai>amu, vrt*oigia, I.uuisiana, Teniu'ss****, .Mississippi, arm being caught and t«>m off, and Fulton said. Japan is seeking to erect cured by ,y>und first mortgages on states that a total of alxiut $250,000 from the serious inj’ury he was con- a buffer .'•tate between Russia and their property, fined in bed for several months, China, and dominated by Japan, to Mr. Bailey always loved Clinton, save the East from domination by the her people and varied interests. For Red menace, both to prevent a mili- 24 years, beginning in 1894. he served tary alliance between Ru.ssia and as a member of the board of trus- China, and to minimize the political tees of Thomwell orphanage. In 1898 influence of Ru.ssia in China. He said * l he became treasurer of the institu- it was significant, however, that Gen- seniCr conference in s(*ssion the tion, succeeding R. H. McCrary. In eralissimo Chiang Kai-Shek of the PresbY^terian ^Ilege 1918 he retired from the board after Chinese forces had been forced on Tuesday at noon when h^e 3o rendering long and faithful service, severil (X'casions to march against ^tlen<lance Both Conferences Largely Attended is due to be dirtribuM_to farmed at of T*»»* “'«> />k!»b"ma. n-«iv^'he'd«*^Mt'’k'no«'’s! ^’'^‘"eiation cnlributin,? |uip.Ts llopkin> said the riiov scale meant we. Dr M B Siekiee of uU-ns. "** "P,* worker would .civn received, he said. ■*«r 4 and I>r. W. T. Martin of Goldville. City To Have Quiet Fourth He.l« w.a ^,i,.w«.^ init«- '^-iominat^i armiee m China, but their ^»«ive tamet in all pans U*.«on of Me^n! &or7Xrr^urrn77l7r^?: ^hT^o'ulT.'T ftm * K"ua2:'".n7 7;: "-e mtermedia.e and ^nior'den. da. TW imnks, deneyofDr.W.G.Nevnle.D*. R«b- fi»b=,nn, Chian. Kai-Shek in doin. ^ close for the day. While ♦ert Adams and Dr. .A. E. Spencer. so. In this instance, he said, the Japa- t^-nded, the college faci!iti<*s being • i in th** **i*” has ' xf- RoJioa, - -la— W tAxed to theif ful capacity to accom- no special celebration in the cuy has Mr Bailey i«s a ck^er member of nese argument lost Its force. nwxiate the matriculations B,^h were b(*en planned, it is expected that the local Knights of Pythtas. Chamber The Jajianese philosophy or reli- nwxtate tne maTiicui non., ix - i_™. «rct,vJa' niii en*.n/i ti**. nn of Commer. »d Khmnfe cl,*, and ,ri.n. Dr. Fulton said, center, around and helpful, at- ‘ until hurt in an atrtt^iie accident the emperor and the .ovemment. The c°rd,n. to the l.^rt ,n_char.e. fmh.n. tup, several years ar>. he always nan.- emperor, in the Japanese mind, esn | Mill. Otl ■<!“'«. T**' «" enjoyable day of rest fested a deep interest in the work of be compared to a god, the government «IOculIlcl ITIUIS VaEll the organizations. or the state to* the church, and pa-j m || * • In 1875 Mr. Bailey affiliated with triotism to religion. The Japanese, he| ri|i| 1 UllC the First Presbyterian church of this ^id, believe that Japan is destined; ^' VACATION sSCIKK)!, C.LO.SEsS with the entire community entering into its observ’ance. city, and served h as a deacon for 15 to rule the world and that'no league years, and a.s treasurer for 10 years of nations or world alliance that does The Joanna Cotton Mills. Goldville, The daily vacation Bible school held arc back on full time after operating at North Broad Street Mt«thodist of this period. In 1920 he waa elevat- not include Japan can succeed. He'on a four-day schedule for the past church, came to a close la.st Wednes- ~ed to the office of elder which be stated Aat the Japanese new’spapers eight weeks, , day night w’hen the children presented held at the time of his death. Having and the government have carried on j jhe mills are now running five days a special closing program and re-j been elected a deacon in 1883, he such an intensive propaganda cam-;a week, two shifts, with'the maximum: ceived certificates for their week’s * (Continued <m page dght) | (Continued,on page eight) jSO bpura a week. 'work. ^ j DRIVE CAREFI LLY SAVE A LIFE! 3 DEATHS - from ArTO.MOBILE ACCIDENTS in LAIRENS coiwn 1938. Let’wS Strive To .Alake This a Safe A’ear On the Highways. This date last year, 2. l**^s than a tlolljir a *lay in any re gion. t'omparative nKutihly wage- scaTe.s announce*! for the various states in- clu*led: -Alabama, .Arkan.'a.-*, Florida, Geor gia. I>»ui.'iana, Mississippi, Nouth Carolina. T**nm**^see, Texa.s—ql*l .scale $21 to $.'>5 for unskilknl, up to $4‘2 to $75 f*»r professional ami "technical woVker.s; new scale, $26 to $40 for uii- 'ki!!*'|, no change in other schedules. The announcement sai*,! the sehe.l- ule f**r any c*»unly would be ba.-* 1 «>n ih** 1930 }wpuiatroh of the largest municipality in the county in accord ance with the wage .-cales for citie.s. BOOST HARRISO.N ' IN 1940 CONTEwST ' Jacksetn, .Miss., June 27.—Pat Har rison. .Missi.'.sippi’s .senior senat<»r. and long time Democratic header in \Va.sh- ington. was placed in the list of 1940 • “favorite sons’’ tixkiy when the state iXemocratic executive committee en dorsed him for the presidency in that year.