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. # / 1 -1 A-' THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 15, 1938 THE CLINTON CHRONICLE, CLINTON, S. C.. ‘r' PAGE nVB COMMENTS ON MEN AND THINGS By Spectator t The Baptists of Hartsville had special service in honor of J. J. Law- ton, long an appreciated member of that church. Mr. Lawton is a splen- PEOPLE YOU KNOW Laurens County Man Finds Trees Godjf Crop When Sold By **RuW a Superintendent A. J. Thackston who!| been the ef-i head of the for forty-one years has ficient and progressive I Clemson, Sept. 10.—Following the' advice of Extension F'orester D. R. schools of the fine city on the Edisto^^»y Coker college. Hartsville, Miss France^ Simpson left Thurs-j Dr. and Mrs. R. P.. Jeanes of Eas^ i Bre^'steV to scale his logs by inteima ley, spent Tuesday with their mother, ’ tional ixile instead of selling under a Mrs. P. S. Jeanes. ^ lump sum contractTast month brought Miss Mary Lizzie Owens and T. R. J. Cloud Martin, Laurens county assuming and modest. No man in South Carolina is more warmly regarded tjhan Mr. Law'ton and no one more perfectly applies in his life the precepts of the Nazarrene, amid all the harrowing experiences did example of a consecrated Chris- A long time ago Spectator, too, )^ere she Will be a student the com- tian w'hose daily life in all its benefi-i taught in Orangeburg and knows the'»ng year. ^ j • cence is that of a princely man, un-iChristian gentleman .who has poured; Dr. Harold'S. Fish, of the college Owens are spending several days m farmer, $193.50 on a small cotton sec- his life and ideals into the men and faculty, and Mrs. Fish, returned Mon- Clarksville, Ga.j with their sister andjtion of trees for which he had been women who today make Orangeburg day from Wsterville,- MainC)^^where daughter, Mrs. C. L. Vaughn. , .offered a lumpsum of only $75. Sell- the delightful town that it is. [they spebt the summer. i Mrs. John Miller and ing that way has proven highly satis- 1 Miss Louise Jacobs left Tuesday fpr 1^ftory to me and also to the pur- A Negro has applied for admission Converse college. SparUnburg. when‘^*‘‘y ^ ^ chaser, writes Mr. Martin,' who in to the law school of the state univer-^^j^^ a student the coming vear., ayJ children tends to use this plan of sale for two of large business responsibilities. Mr. Uity. It is understo<^ that he is being^ ^ I of Newberry Mr. and Mrs. B. VV. other bodies of timber and to follow his liffthe precepts of the Nazarene.l sponsored by a Negro association ^ith her son and daugh^i^'^*®”, Inman spent other advice from the specialist to- where he carries on^an illustrious from up North. It is also understood Mr and Mrs. Ginirge M. the past week with Mr. wards increasing his timb<>i tradition of intelligent philanthropy; [hat the Lmversity will not matricu- in Washington, D. C. he is moreover,,an inspiration to the late fhis colored applicant, I rAiz^Wth Lynn left Saturday- manhood of the state, for his influ- "c might as well tn Tallahasst'e Fla to resume her ence and service pervade all parts of, As a matter of law this man applies for Tallaha.ssee. t la., to resume hu jas a citizen to matriculate in the only work as a member of the Woman s " a- ' I school of law maintained by the state, college faculty as instructor Jn of last week, in dis- The state ha.s ordinary colleges and physics our state. and Mrs. W’. C. Shealy. Friends of T. C. Johnson will be glad to know’ he is recovering from injuries received in a recent wreck. Mr. and Mrs. Eric Barnes, spent Sunday in I^ake City with relatives. They were accoinjianied home by who profits. Earlier in the summer .Mr. Martin had applied through bis county agent, C. B. Cannon, for assistance in mar- straight ketihg some timber,, and after a visit' contract. This will give you full vwluff for your timber and will also be fair to the purchaser. If cutting is done by a portable mill on the grooiML lumber scale is the most satlsfactonnr method of measurement when the lumber is to be piled and seasoned at the mill-site. If the lumber is<to haul ed away green, a satisfactory plan, should be,’ to scale the logs by inter national rule.'’ Forester Brewster’s further dis cussion of Mr. Martin’s forest farm ing problems holds valuable sugges- tion.s to other farm land owners who have woodland areas that should be reforested. “Judging from the number of tall pine trees that I saw, you have a considerable number of trees cussing^Th^Totf rlrcdvrd^*^hl Gre'en- schools for Negroes, but no school of, Mr- and Mrs. W’. D. Campbell, of their daughter. Miss Elizabeth, each candidate fori law or medicine. Therefore we have a Cambridge, Ohio, announce the birth spent the past month there. of a daughter on Sept. 4. Mrs. Camp- 'bell is the former Miss Ro.sanna the week-end in Raleigh, and Rocking- ville cckunty by , governor, I used the relative position! nice leg[aJ p^int, an opening which the of each candidate and seemed to have Negroes have seized upon. , . * been in error as to the exact figures.' Most of this upheaval is the result ^ f The final figures are: Adams, 1,506; of bringing two million Negroes into' A. O Daniel spent Bennett, 4,998; Blease, 4,040; Man- the DemocraUc party.' They are be- Bennettsulle, ning, 8,425; Maybank, 5,075. i coming vote con.scious and politically bam, -N- C. 1 was diKussin* whether the C. l.laapiring. Yet you have been told that M.asee Allene Copeland and Tokie O. had concentrated its .vtrengthithere is no race question now! This Adair left Monday for Greenwood, aninst Mr. AdamY, as had been ru-|is a part of the backwa-sh of our "■here they wil attend I.ander college mored. I think it quite possible that great Democratic victory of 1936i the coming year, some organized campaign was made “which saddled upon us Negroes, C. I.| Mr and .Mrs. .1, against Mr. Adams, for I do not be-.O.s, good Republicans—and a whole daughter, June, .Mr lieve the vote he received represents lot of people whom Wade Hampton Turner and son were vwitors at ( ae- the strength of the appeal which .Mr.land Ben Tillman would never have »ar s Head on Sunday. Adams’ candidacy would have re-j recognized as Democrats, nor admil- ceived in normal circumstances. i ted to fellowship. Strictly as a Democrat I’m at sea,' What is a Dnjnocrat? 1 ask you, without being a sailor, and up in the because it appeal that all the prin ciples of our fathers mean nothing now. The one and only test is this. .\re you a “one hundred percenter”? Falls D. Owens and and Mrs. C. ('., Friends of Miss Elizabeth I will be interested to know she is re- jeuperating at her home after under going an appendix oi>eration at the j Hays hospital. I Mrs. Frank Kellers, Mrs. Harry W’ilkes, and Mrs. H. L. Eichelberger were visitors in Greenville on Tues- ilay. ‘ Mrs. and Mrs. L V. Pinson attend- reunion at Ballentine on to the Martin farm Mr. Brewster ■ suitable for poles and- piling,” Mr. inade his suggestions for the market-j Hi-ew’ster continued. “If such trees ing of mature timber and for the de- can l>e sold for this purpose, ihnwf velopment of an increased j)roduction| of the .saw-mill operation, you shoold be able to obtain a higher stumpi air. without being an aviator. The Democratic party fir.st nominated Mr. Roosevelt in 1932. It was a good par ty then as is provi-d by that; it suit-' If not, you are just a mossback ed Mr. Roosevelt all right and hej praised us to the skies all over the] country. In 1936 the president still thought well of us and accepted a re- nomination from us. All well and good. But during that campaign of 1936 his managers made deals, or formed alliances, with two million Head on Major R. E. W'ysor, Mrs. Wysor ■and chiltlren of Fort Warren, Wyom ing, are visiting friends in the city. Mr. aiul Mrs, S. A. Johnson and j spending several weeks Mrs. Ixiia Brittain of .Atlanta, were i father, .VI. B. Hipp. the guests Friday and .Saturday of j Mrs. J. L. Rentz sjient Mr. and .Mrs. Joe L Carter. 'week visiting friends and ed a family Sunday. , j Friends of Mrs. Nonnie Young will| be sorry to know she is quite ill at^ the home of her daughter, Mrs. For-: rest Summer, in Newberry. ' Mrs. W'. M. Self of Parksville, isj here with her! of valuable forest crops. These rec ommendations, quote<l below, .should I be of interest to other farmers w-ho want to realize the greatest profits from their present timber crops' and I the best returns in future through I corn-ct forest management, j “In selling your mature pine and j hardwood timber,” the forester point- jtHl out to Mr. .Martin, “you have fol lowed the corit“ct procedure in count- ing and measuring the trees which i are large enough to^cut. I believe I your best method of selling this tim- Iber will be on log scale or lumber I scale rather than under a lump sum value than for saw logs.” Philadelphia customs officers con fiscated 600,000 sweepstakes tickeAa the other day. Think of that; 600,000 millionaires lost to posterity! ATTENTION! MIL, MRS.. AND MISS SCHOOL TEACHER— Why not give me your/orders for your magazinea? Eitker cash or SO days. J AMES W. CALDWELL Call .18 the past relatives^ Shall the Democrats vote for a Re publican, or shall Republicans vote for a Democrat? Some days ago Pres ident Roosevelt expressed indigna. tion because of rumors that some Re-{ter Miss litiuise Buford left Sunday for Winnslniro where she will be mem ber of the school faculty for the com ing year. iDr. J. B. Kennedy of the college faculty, has returned to the city af- spending the summer with rela- Itives in York, publicans voted in the Democratic primaries in the West. What made] Miss Ruth Monts left this week for lormva smiirivvs. wivii president so indignant was tllat'S’t.wherry college, where she will be Northern Negroes and accepted five,^^^ ^ Dem.Kirat . ulsfr .,f the freshmai hundred thousand dollars from the C. I. O,, and then it became a New Deal party, or a Roosevelt edition of expurgated Democracy. So the presi dent felt that he had made the party victorious under the New Deal ban ner. .Now tomes the' president and wishes to kick out most of those who made him what he is. And all this because we don’t run along at the end of a strin'g. Nay, nay. Upon what meat doth this our Caesar feed, that he hath become so great ? in Blufton, Beaufort and Savannah. | Mrs. A. L. Shepard is spending' .some time in Columbia with ht>r moth-j er, .Mrs. Martha Wyndham, and sis-j ter, Mrs. C. S, Green, both of whom: are ill. | Mrs. B. H. Boyd spent a week’s va-j cation at Hendersonville, N. C,, and was accompanieti home by Mrs. W. FI. Martin, of Orlando, F'la., who has' the votes were cast for a Democrat, a member of the freshman cla^s the'been her guest the past week. I who did not have the presii^nt’slooming session. Will Griffin of Richmond, \’a.,! blessing. The president said this wasj .Tames J<»anes, who was an intern spent several days the past wiH'k with immoral. But within ten days of that at. the Six-Mile hospital during the; Mrs. Julia Griffin and daughter, Missj indignation comes the president him-' summer, will leave this wet'k for' ('ollette Griffin. i self expressing a preference for so- (’harle.ston. where he will resume his; Friends of Miss Elizabeth Barnette! calle«l “lilYeral” Republicans over studie*«j.flt the medical college. 'will be glad to know she is at home; Democrats, like our “Cotton F,d.”j Hugh, Flargle, Jack Holland and afifr undergoing an a])peiidix oper-! Now, is it possible that a liberal.is a DjUap,] Boland spent Sunday in Try-'atioii at the/Hays hospital. j man who agrees with and supports \ (’_ j [),. and Mrs. William Meliane and, .Misses C'olie and Maron Summer'daughter, of Murfreeslioro, Tenii.,' spent the wt*ek-end in ('happels with wt're the guest,8 Tuesilay of .Miss Sy-j their parents. Miss Ann Shuler of Columbia, was the week-end guest of Miss Lois Page. .Mr. Roosevelt? Are all others bad and undesirable men? Again, may I, ask whether this country is to be' Demrwratic, Republican, or Roose velt? Mr. Roosevelt is so thoroughly con- is a Ramage; patient. bil Burdette. ‘ F'riends of Mrs. Waller will regret to know she j rage. i at the Hays hospital. I vinced of his own righteousness that]^ Mrs. Hubert Pit4,s is spending sev-| Little Miss Barrie Jean Wingard! he sets himself up as a standard of eral days in (Tiarlotte with her sis- spent the week-end with her grand- measurement. Those who di.sagree * ^er, Mrs. U. A. Barrow’, 'mother, Mrs. Effie Wasson,,4n Hick-| with him are bad and should be elim-j Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Shealy and Tavern. j inated, even though time-himored Mrs S. M. Johnson of Little Mouii-! I^. Vaughn, Jr., eri route to his Some one has suggested that all candidates for governor publi.sh a atatement of expenses paid by them and by their friends for them. I am in favor of it. I am sure it will prove that the total spent by, . , .... candidates and their supporters is far i iK'mocrats; and those who agree with'tain, .spent Sunday with Mr, and Mrs. home in Clarksville, Ga., from Camp beyond the salary paid by the office, j him are the .salt of the earth and i \v. ('. Shealy. 'Perry, Ohio, s|H*iit several days this If my friend who suggests this sus-jshould be elected, though Reriublicans. j Mr. and .Mrs. J. W. (’rews .sjMmt 1 week wth his gruiidpureiits, Mr. and pects me of receiving anything I must ' "“ ^ assure him that no candidate for gov ernor or Logically that permits only one con-; jp Sixartanburg w ith relativt^s.! Mi s. T elusion, namely, that .Mr. Roo.sevelt is Misses Miblred and Irene Hipji Ii-ft his representative, family above all parties and is the one and, this week to resume their teaching kinsmen, sympathizer.s or friends ever'only hope of the nation. 'positions at Parksville and North, contributed even the price of a post-l If we boil this down we find thej Mi.ss .Mary Tod<l was the week-end age stamp to either Spectator as'president’s attitude to Ik*: It is im- j^uest of Miss Hazel Boland in Green- Spectator or to the writer in his per-1 moral for Republicans to vote forjvillv sonal, semi-public, or private charac ter. This, my friends, is a sort of cate gorical affirmation. The Orangeburg folk are honoring to vote for Democrats w’hom the president doesn’t want; but it is highly moral for Democrats to vote for Republi cans whom the president endorses. There is no other conclusion; if you are 100 per cent Roosevelt you are of Charles- aiid F'lorrie Kenneth Burdette, Jr., ton, visited Mis.ses Sybil Burdette on Monday. .Mr. and Mrs. Joe L. Carter spent the week-end in .Marion, N. ('., as the McIntosh SHOE SHOP 34 MUSGROVE ST. TELEPHONE 185-W WORK CALLED FOR AND DELIVERED. igues^ of .Mr, and .Mrs. C, A. Work- sound and safe, though a Republican; man.' but if not 100 per cent Roosevelt you ^ Miss .Annie !/•(• Jackson, who teach- are an old mossback and unworthy,'es at Princeton, i> spending several even though you have been so Demo-j weeks with h<*r parents, .Mr. and .Mrs. Won t 'I' cratic all your life that you even speivj< to a Republican. If the president brings together all the Negroes, C. I. t).s. good Rejmbli- cans, faddists, and job-hunters he may establish the nation’s great New- Deal, but it won’t \h‘ Democracy. of Cul>a, • foriiier.s Dr. and SUBSCRIBE TU THE CHRONICLE “The Paper Everybody Reads” THE CREAM SUPREME D IXIM Ain ICE CREAM L^. ICE CREAM (Trade-Mark Registered) ASK FOR CLINTON i ► < ► IT AT ALL DEALERS. j»ast Mr.s, t Try any of our special flavors—“or standard fla vors— at your favorite fountain.- —FOR PARTIES —FOR THE HOME You*ll always find it welcome! J. Jackson. ' .Mr. and .Mrs. Joe Du.skin 'sptiit tfie w-e<‘k-end with th sister and l)r(»ther-in-law, .Mjs. T. J. Peake. I .Mr. inil .Mrs. A. J. .Merchant vi.^it 'ed the latter’s mother. Derrick, in Leesville on .Mr. and .Mrs. Paul son, of Lakeland, F'la., .sjient the wi*ek as'.the guests of Mr. and Horace Payne. F'riends of .Mrs. Bill Pitts will be glad to know she is imjiroving after an illness of several weeks. Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Crews attended the North (,’arolina beauticians’ con- : vention in Asheville durjng the past ' week. ' Mrs. V'iyian Arrington of Green- |ville, was the week-end guest of Miss [.Maude Pearson. i i • iMrs. James McDowell Dick and *‘*'i*f I children, l^ana (.'opeland and garet, have returned to their home in ; Raleigh after an extended visit to Mrs. Dick’s parents, Dr. and Mrs. ^Jack H. Y'oung. .Mrs. A. W. Brice and daughter, Miss Margaret, of Greenwood, spent ^,ia few days the past week with Mr. and Mrrs. W. D. Copeland, Miss Mar- K. Owens. | .Miss Flli/.aheth White of Durham,' N. (’., and .Miss Gus liUXlori of (’har-{ lolte, spent Sumlay with the former’s sister and brother-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. T. V. Johnson. j *' Mr. anil Mrs. B. K. F'uller, accom-' jpariii’d by .Mrs. .1. U Teague of Liu-i reiis, and Mrs. .1, H. .Motes and .Mrs.! l.Iake Kas((r of .Mountville, were itii Columbia Saturday for the Turner-' .Marshall wedding. I I Isaac ('o|)eland, who has heerr I spending two w'ceks’ vacation with; his parents, .Mr. and .Mis. W. D. ('ope-' ! lan’d, left this week to resume his du- I ties as librarian at l■’urman univer sity, Greenville. " | .Mr. and .Mrs. .S. D. Gibson of Green ville, .Mrs. Paul Barton of Simpson- ville, .Miss Hniily Gibson, member of the Weaverville, .\. college facul ty, and I'hil Lytle of .New Jersey, stu- .Mrs. Sidney*(jent at Columhia Bible college, visited Monday. '.Mr. and .Mrs. .S. S. Barnette on Sat- H. Calvin and urday, | S. I). A. LECTURER ^ TO SPEAK HERE ' ' (Written for The Chronicle) oi .Noted president of ,S. D. A. for North and South (,'arolina will bring a lecture of outstanding importance i > ! BUY IT FROM YOUR FAVORITE DEALER A South Carolina Product Manufactured by mWOOD CREAMERY CO. to every (’hristian at the .Masonic, jHall, Sunday night, 7:45. He willj speak on “The Surety of the Advent^ .Message.” This me.ssage is pn*-| I nounced by hundreds the most .stir- and gripping one ever heard, j Mar- Everybody in Clinton should hear this eye-fqierier. People all over the worhl marvel at the progress the Adventists are making in their unnumhereil mis sion stations. How can such a small number of people do ninet<*en times as much as the largest denominations I < ► in the world? Come! Hear God’s answer to this great question. Mr. Reynolds will have a baptismal' , garet left the past week for Rock i iHill, wl^ere she will attend Winthrop ^ service Saturday afternoon at 2 P M.' college the coming se.ssion. A large number of candidates wiB go Misses Eleanor Copeland, Mary <lown into the watery grave and be Crawford, Dot Crawford, Dorothy 1 buried with Christ thea come up out. Workman, Peggy Sprunt, Dot Fid- of the water to walk in newness of ward and May Dicu.s, and Mis.ses Dor-,l«fe and uphold the high standards othy Clark and Elliott Dobbins of'which ^dventists are noted for the ■ Goldville, left yesterday to attend Winthrop college. Rock Hill. Dr. and 'Mrs. T, H. Grafton and daughters, Fllizabeth and Ik tty, of ] 11 .Staunton, Va., visited friend.'i in the city during the past week. Dr. Graf ton is connected with Mary Bildwin college, in Staunton, and during the summer occupied the pulpit -of the First F'resbyterian church in Shreve port, La. world v'oer. God’s .standard is to lie .separate from the world and touch not the unclean things. All candi dates are asked to meet at the Ma sonic hall .Saturday afternoon at 2 P. ,M. at which time they Will imme diately go to the place of 'bajitism. PAPER — Mimeograph, union Skin, Carbon Paper, Second Sheets. CHRONICLE PUBLISHING CO. “ Ready To Serve You This bank is always ready to serve its large family of customers and t6 co-operate with you in the develop ment of your interests. Our success is the result of render ing service planned for individuals and business concerns who have help ed to build this city. In return for your patronage and good-will we are ap preciative. New-comers to Clinton will find the facilities of this modern institution at your service. WE INVITE YOUR BANKING BUSINESS I $. Bailey i $oa BANKERS OLDEST STRONGEST ILD^for the After'Sehool snack i.s When the school day t over vour child needs an • » enerjj:y pick-up. A LWAYS have a cream-topped bottle of milk ^ in the refrigerator, so that when the chil dren come trooping home from school they can have the mid-day snack that revitalizes them for play, and homework hours. 'I CLINTON DAIRY PHONE 330