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1 ; y / PAGE EIGHT THE CLINTON CHRONICLE. CLINTON. S. C URSfiAY. SEPTEMBER 15. 1938 Landslid e For Tydings Rolls' In Maryland Students’ Book Honors Brimm Joanna News Shadow Of Division In Methodist Church Cast By Anti-UnionistVMeet Baltimore, Sept. 13. — Victor over tile New Deal congressional purge, Senator Millard E. Tydings jubilantly watchid late returns last night pile up a popular plurality that indicated a landslide in the state notninating convention, September 28 when the people's mandate will be formally tstified. The spare, conservative democrat set'king renomination for his third term in the United States. .Senate against the direct op}K>sition of Presi dent Roosevelt, led Rep. David J. Lewis in 2d of Maryland’.^ 23 count ies and in four of Baltimore's six dis tricts, several complete. On the basis of convention votes Tydings apparently was assured of 117 to Iwwis’ 32. garnered in the j/irst and sixth Baltimore <ii.'.triet>, and the thrtH* weste‘rnino.>t eounti' of the state, .Mlegiiny, wheie -Iv* lives, Washington and Uarrett. The eastern shore counties, whe; • Prt'siilent R«»<>s<‘Velt visit«‘d l-alxu day in behalf of Ix-wis, rej«‘Cted him m JSavor of Tydings by almost a 2 to 1 plurality. Arthur E. Hungerford, New Deal er and tfiird entry in the bitter con- tes't, was never a factor in the race. The unofficial popular vote from 1,135 polling places out of/ 1,288, ^ve: Tydings 169,847. Lewis 113,367. Hungerford 8,294. New Hampshire’s republican pri- anary, on return* from 145 of 2tt7 precincts, gave Governor Francis P. Murphy 12,408. to 10,970 for Thomas P. ^eney. In the republican .sen atorial primary there, the count was: Hip. O. W. Tolny, 14,262, Eliot A. C'arter, 6,748 and .Joseph M(K»re, 599. In .Michigan, , former Governor Frank D. Fitzgi-i-ald was running well ahi'ad of Marry S. Toy,^ for the republican gub<-rnatoriaI nomination, and the right to meet Governor Frank .Murphy, democrat, in the Novemb<*r «■! ect i«»hf^.' ~ M li f ph y w^~ Vi n oppTSFeit: I Gohlville, .Sept. 9.—Mrs. J. B. Hart,* ir t r i ' With her small son and daughter, are oUm.S Uennv, Jr.. Explains making an. extended visit to her .mother in Belton. „ bu/g Throng Anti-Union .Work Before Spartan* From Air Parts of State. f^l The Hamm family motored to .Spar.i Spartanburg, Sept^ 11. —Shadows tanj)urg Saturday to spend the week-j^f g sharp division among Methodists I end with relatives. j^f South Carq^ina over the unifica- !( Mrs. Ed Osborne spent the week-.tion of the three branche.s of Meth- jend in .Simpsonville, being calleil odism in America were projected here there by the ilnes.s of her sister. Sunday at an anti-unionist rally at- I .Mr. and Mrs. E. .Abrams visited-tended by nearly 1,000 person^. [Mrs. .\brjim.s mother, Mrs. Matthews,Y' Those attending the meeting, held iof ('alhoun Falls <>v<*ii the week-end. i at the (Carolina theatre, overwhelm- duty of the preacher to receive all 'such certificate.5, he added. He re ferred to the N^gro Methxlist church in,-the South and said that he \va.* of the work it ha.s done as ^ separate church. The Wders of the Northern church, he contimi^, have been “fairer to us than our owipleadens,’’ as they have published tneir plans and views and p 1 s c o p a 1, }jave not withheld them. Returning .Morse at the of Greenwood, spent jingly adopted a resolution expres.sing j with in.xl home of hi.s parents,' "<bdermination to remain in.xhe Meth I rams, 'Stroud Gray; coun-1 Chap- DR. D. J. BRIMM The Ktiapsack, a han<lhfM)k. for dents i.ssued thi.s week by the Young •Men’s Christian association of IJres- hytenan cidlege,- is dedicated to Dr. Daniel .lohnson Brimm, professor of Bible and religion at the institutioti. The opening page of the Imok carries 'this diilicatory message: “To I)r. Brimm, whose twenty-nine years of living and teaching the Word of G(m1 at Presbyterian college have wrought a wonderful influence on the lives of the students, this issue of The Knapsack is affectionately dinli- cati*d.’’ The publication is a pocket-.sized handlrook of eighty pages giving de tailed infoimation about every phase of college life and serves as a direc tory of buildings, organizations, stu dent government and athletics. The l)ook thi.s year was edited by Tench P. Owens of Clinton, with D. .M. .McCormick, .Ir., of Clio, as advis ory editor, ami Harry .Mclnvaill of Conway, as associate I'ditor. Hugh •M. Rutledge of Charleston, was husi- j Karl I Sunday .Mr. and .Mrs. .S.*.J. .Morse. Messr.'. .1. L., Gene, and Dor.sey ' Riding.s and attended the Newberry ty Epwoflh league meeting at pells .Monday night, .Mr.'-. Alma O’Dell was the guest of the J. D. Sjtrouses on a (bdighiful -4_niului’.-i:r,ip fa the Gosnell homestea<l jin the heart of-the Blue Ridge moun- I tains. Heavy sweaters and open fjre.-i night fxovided a welcom<* change for tbese wi'ek-end tr-avelers. .Mrs. Emma .Mayfield of I^iurens, .sftent .Sunilay with the E. T. Spires, and .Mr.s. Calvin McNeil were last week to Winston-.Salem, because of the death of thi-ir' Zig Perry. v, : f usal.s Clin- .Miss of the Methodist Episcopal 'Church, South, the Methodist Episcopal! church, and the Methodist Prote.tant ^ ,„e»tion, he said that church .n 1939, he stated that sen-i, m,j„rity vote at the general tenbe has been passed and the date | can changes the Negro of execution set." jurisdiction.” ‘'’V Regarding the alleged silence, of church has a present membership of s„u,hern church leaders in the ex- 'rPf*-'' planation .of the unification plan, he with 4,oM,(WO for the Northern ^ vir- church and 200,000 for the Protestant odist Epi.scopal Church, South,” invit-j church, he said that under unifica-^^'^**^ Algie Ah-'”‘^ preachers “to join us in the'main-^ tion t^e Southern church should, be j 'tenance” of the church, and instruct- given a representation of 40 per cent! ing the (juarterly conferences to for General conferences. However, | adopt resolutions authorizing and di-jhe declared, under the plan of unifi-l reeling the local church trustees to:cation, repre.sentation at the general' convey the* ^hurch property to three conference will be based on the min Advoca;,e (official church pub lication) had Vvpublished a statement that the late Bishop Mouzon had told him not to publi.sh anythin^;concem- ing.. unification. He also asserted that plans of unification had been withheld i by the church paper in this state. or five members by them for the the J)resent and this church . . , ” The action followed an ute.-^. address by Collin.s of Richmond, Va., son of line Denny and chairman to be held in trust isterial membership, giving the South- use and benefit fifture' members of of of less ern branch a representation than 25 per cent. / I Mentioning the proposed jurisdic- eighty-min-^ tional set-up of the united church, he Denny, .Ir.,'said that the present Southern church Bishop Col-1 would be divided into the southeeist- of the legal ern and south central jurisdictions. To Hold Prayer Services For Peace A series of union prayer service.-; arrangi*!! by the ministi^rial union, in which definite prayer for peace will be madi*, will lx* held at Bifiad StriM*! Methoilist church at 9:1.5 this morn ing, ami on Friday and Saturday mornings at the .same hour. On Fri day evening at-7:30 a s'imilar ser vice will 1h* hebl prce<*4ling the Bible ConfcTence. All pastors ami friemis of pi'ace in the community are invited to gJither for the services. Mr. called N. (’., uncle, /4jk ivii>. V .Miss Nellie Ruth Duckett of ton, spent the week-end with Lucia .Nabors. .Miss Audrey P'rady has returned to the home of her parents after a few weeks’ visitin Greenville. Miss Madeene Finney and Ruby McC'ujlough visited over the week end in Whitmire as the guests of Mrs. J. B. Smith. Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Blakely and son, Bill, spent the wei-k-end in Pelzer with .Mr. anef Mrs. Claude Kay. .Mr. and .’Vlr.s, Cinil O’Dell, .Mrs. Roy Temjdeton and son, .limmie, and .Mrs. .1. D. O’Dell spent .Sunday with .Mr. ami Mrs. .M. E. Horne in Fort .Mill. .Mr. ami .Mrs. .M. W. Dicker! and i counsel of the anti-unification organ-jp'ive of the juri.sdictions, he said, are lization, in which he referred to lead-> planned geographically, while the er.s in the Southern church as “over- sixth will be racial. hc'cause of their allgeed re- uniting conference, he con- ^ discu.s8 the entire plan of jtinued, the Northern church will have unification both l)efore and after its i ^qo delegates; the Southern church adoption at the Birmingham general !4oo; and the Prote.stant church 100. at t conference. Under the union, .Mr. Denny de clared, the present Southern church will be denied proper representation at the gx*neral conference of the present three churchea. He criticized the jurisdictional divisions proposed under the plan of union and asserted that under such a plan no assurances! are given that the sixth,, or Negro, | pj^^ed: jurisdiction would remain a separate would have divided with them." part. rring to the “constitution .Mr. Denny was introduced by B. Vy. Crouch, Saluda attorney, an offi- ci?il of the South Carolina division of to cover but had been unable to However, he declared, all that the uniting conference can do is to har monize all within the plan of unifi cation as already adqpted, and it "can’t change a dot, of an ‘i’ or a cross of a ‘t’ of the present plan. Referring to the division of the original united church on the power*' general conference, he de-' “Had I lived in that day, I of the united church, Mr, Denny said i that he hail read the plan from cover ness juaiiager. ami Wiljiam Mc l.au-; family of Greenwood, ami Mr. and J 1 in ^ -Bi'nnetf^rlle, sywn't.s ytlilor. Miracles Have Happened I.. Dicker! of -flinton spent with .Mr. and -Mrs. B. W. Whitmire illness of .And yot jiLthe hj-ief period between our .swa<ldling days ami this movie conscious era of 1938 (brief in the averag*!* growth of great industries, at atjy rale) miracli** have happenoil. .Motion pictUH's are now the fourth largest industry in this country. They form the greatest single source of entertainment and draw, in this coun try alone, 8.5,(MM),(KHl patrons to the atres every week. To Ik* pn-cise, it is just -11 years IS since human forms first gainhole<l Mrs. J. I^imlay Oxner, Bud O’Dell was ciilled to .<un(lay on account of the his father, It. B. O’Dell. ^ .Miss Marie Hendrix of I’elzer, visiting .Mrs. Frank Golden. .Miss Kate Oxner spent a few days last week as the house guest of .Mrs. M. R. .lohn.son at Kinards.. Hugh Oaig ami Miss h'ranees Spill- I ers of Greenville, spent the we<‘k-end with .Mr. and Mrs. U. J. Uraig. .Miss Idcthel Francis spent the w»-ek-en(l in Clinton as the guest of Mis.s .Nellie* Blackwell. .Mr. ami .Mrs. .Attaway*'^of Chester, spirit Sumiay with Mr. an<l Layman’s Organization for the Rr-eservation of the .Methodist F^pi.sco- pal t’hurch, Soutji, who described the sjM-aker as "a chiji off the old.black.” In hi.s opening remarks he refemxl to the service of his family in the Soulhern cy^urch, adding that "I lorne, gentlfmen, b«*cause of.my love of my church” and “to bring you cer tain facts which 1 believe you are entited to know.” A.sking the question, “Where we going?” he replieil, “As for I’m going to stay where 1 am.” statement was greeted by loiid plause. Referring to the uniting conference it. and wil' find what the constitution is. Once, while! told the a.-^sembly: referring to .Mr. ('much and other* j serve who had opposed unification at the Birmingham conference, the speaker said that “.Mr. Crouch and I were members of that guard in the path at Thermopylae.” Stating that some bishops and lead ers of the Southern church have de- are me, His ap- clared that,there is nothing under the; ('ameron, present church set-up to prevent Ne groes from becoming members now, the speaker denied this and added that under the unification plan, Negro members of the Methodist church can transfer their membershTps to any local church they desire. It will be the president of across a .*; nlviT scrcr’ii in the first Ml <. R. L. .Attaway. 1 luihlic or paying porfot nianco. Y ou’rc M IS. .Sue .McCary and son. Billy, of going to Ik' nniindt'd of this fact and _Gn.•gIi\^ ouiL >UcnL the week- end with -Lniany «*th<'i r ab'oibing dclaiils in 1 thr* Mr-. .1. II. .lacks. ' !il'«' (d thi* ' wacky, piccocioiis. won- M 1. aii.l Ml V !•:. 11. Huiinic iitt, .Mrs. (itc; al .tn>i magh- li\i>in« s< on many R. 1 1.. Kiauci', .Mr*;. 11 I.. Willing- dill in g the days to conic. For haul aiul .Mis. R. G. ( ai ! attciuh'd till* iiit'aiit indn.'tiy. suddenly i coinc the Grci uw .'od -inging coin* •ntii n on ol agi •. h.i > diawn it-'cll’ to iV-k , full .*■^11111 lay. blight an<l jiiinpcd upon a 'oap lioX. .M r. ami Mrs. K. ( ’. Al.i aius and 1 Thcic’ s a ' pi'cch to be made aiu 1 the Ml. and .Ml K. (1. K ay att» ■tided *t he MOST “TROUBLES” HAPPEN tlli'im* is; ■'Tlii.'; is Motmii Rictinvs Y'e.'u I'* Big Contest “That theme will he put hi'foie th« puhlie in -^evt ral ways. .\ .<1 .(H R N'OK'F. xhrti it lakes a trip i)> telcptioiK . ti .ivcls «i\ci a deliralc'ly lialuiuetl aiul (itiiiplex riei- liual ''Nirin. Mumlredv i>( thing; li.«p]ten to hrrak up \t»ur War \ pailt. M«im <i( itinii ur\ri tio. 'I la-NT |K)triiiial “'innitihs" ratelv n)al('ii.ili/(' Iki.iiim' tlu' iiicii v»tui ili- ret I am! i>|K i.iir \<>m u lephone x\s- rcni Itavr iKit U-«-M v.iiistietl mru'K In rrjuii (l.iin.iv:( alier ii li.iv i.iken pl.iic rtu \ !..i\r ilni..ini!n! tli.it *»e..k Ik nui .mil mr- rciUs! Ik toll li.uni. Ml tin ihnus.iiiti Viiithiii) III II ( iiipInMA. Ill o«K K.mu annilu i,n>m m iIun ( Unit. SutlNtl .Ik-Is' lillis .lU (III I kill |M I iiMlaallx iiniii (he Iih.iI UsiImmkN. Tht iniiii.itr itpiiptiu'iii III ihe leii Hal nHut i> lestr*! innsi.miU. p.mic ulaiU the telaw amt (niii.i(t\ Kmrr- geno p<»v4fi MipplicN air pinxuU-tl. I ndergrnuiul rahles .iie lillr<l xiih advr'rtising eampaigti will lu-lp to t«*ll the story. .A gigantic “ipiiz’’ enntest with fahjilous n wards (.S.'id.Odd -first prize ami .5,(UM» other awards), in which every movie goer will stand an rspuil ehamv to win. will serve to stinuilatr* m'w interest. For a concen trated periml of four months, from Septr*mher 1 to Dt>cemlK>r 31, thisj drivr* will carry on. It Wouhl he rlifficult to take issue with that claim. “This is Motion Ric- tuies’ (iivat»*st A'ear.” laioking hack to the rlayvof the jerky flicker and the tinkly jijatio accomjianiment and night tuill game at Greenwood last .'Saturday. ^ .Mr. and Mrs. Clauih* Warren of Clinton spent .Sunday with .Mr. aml^ .M. O’.'shir'lds visited his mother,^ .Mils. C. .A. ()’.'shir*lds, on Friday... 1 Mr. and .Mrs. Ray Wertz motoie<li to .Asheville Friday, where they spent] the week-end. .lack Davenport and his daughter, Miriam, have returned from a wi'ek’s' vacation in Cluirleston. Genial Kelly .Meeks hxiked after the well-being' of the village during his absence. With the Sick Mrs. Mamie White i.s*steadily re gaining her strength. This is welcome news to her friends. .Miss .Millie (’ole, who has been con- then forward to the revolutionary ^er home by illness for the troduetion of .sound by Warner Broth- rt*ceiving her ers in I92t*. you realizy that the mov- fpjppjg i,-» hav,. I.la7,,-.l a l,r,.ath.takin|r tml « h.. h. at this an,I m thi.a year, seems to have attained the ot-. most in tkvhnical perfi*clion. j taken to the has returned improvtHl in| a matt..,- of faot wn think thn „„ „,,orattnn on' nn.vu- folk a«, a bit nunlost ivhnn thny „ k,|....oap, th<- rwult of an, arn o.inli nt to say only that ihixjn.o- ivhilv playinit hasnliall. Mill- tin- Kii'iito't l■lU^■l-talnnu■nt. l>o Palma Brajfif is rtarovprinir Ihiy ovi-rliKik that thoy play an nil- „p„ati,in in th;, liroon- portant paij in ihit.i-niinins tho buy- ing hatuts of a nation? The ilressesi ^ pa' to dclctl leaks in the t.dilc I thrath. Aerial rallies art tlietkesl. oiK-u \siie lines are pjtiolled, to »t«>p lilt "Inraks” lirtore tires otrui. Men aiHl mniK's air i(-(|iiiied to do this rreser eirdiiig job of pieseii- live maintename." Itur the \\<rtk is ill keeping xith the Rill s\su;ns aim to give you a telt-phorrc stivue that "q snore am! :ui>t tin liorn errors. Impelfeexiori*. ami del.ivs.” auil the furniture shown to millions j There’s an amusenH'nt park pro of people spread over a vast conti- ploye in Des Moine* who has been nenl. the new automolriles and latest working on a merry-go-round for gadgr ts, all serve to stimulate buying^ more than 20 years. He’s grating to, I (what a boon to merchants!). feel like an international arbitrator •Ami even more important than at (Jeneva. that, in a .s«*ciological way, is the fact! ■■■ ■■■ * that barriers of provincialism, thej SPECIAL OFFER spvtvh and habits ,)f nIativeJy isolat- CwmopoliUn—16 months for $2.50 ed .stviions of America have all bt*en gee your home afent. JAMES W. CALDWELL Phone 38 Wh«ii Women Need Cardui SODTRERN BHl TELEPHONE AND TELEGRAPH COMPANY .MCOteORATED jmelteil away aiul instead' there has . been created a national network of j commi»n^ interests and impulses. In-j stt'ad of the hysterical chauvini.sm of: certain Europt'an nations the movies j have given us a wonderful kind of; ; unity, basevl on mutual under.stami-.| ! ing.'That, to our j^nd.^8.perhaps the| your strength you had ^for your greatest contribution'of this twenti-* favorite acUvities. or for >our house- eth century art-form, the motion pic-*^ about your i tun*. Get a “Movie Quiz Booklet” at the Casino or Broadway theatre. F'ull de tails of the contest are in each bt>ok. ia-| > If you seem to have lost some of he VO Modem diplomacy encouptems a brick wall: General Franco rejects tKe troDp-arithdimwal plan, and now there's aothwg left to <k>. meals . . . and suffer severe dl8< comfort at certain times, . . . Cardui! Thousands and thousands of women say it has helped them. By increasing' the appetite, tm* proving digestion, Cardui helpa yoa to get more nourishment. Asatreoctti return^ unnecessary fnneCtoial aebea. patne and avTOUBMi jBl to go Bvur* Would You Fool Woll-Drossod If You Looked “Run-down” At The Heels? T HE first requirement for a smart appear ance is well-dressed feet. To have your shoes repaired is... 1. To insure comfort and poise. 2. Essential for a good appearance. 3. To save money. Have those white shoes dyed for winter ser vice! We are fully prepared to dye shoes any color and give a guaranteed job. Don’t throw I J those sununer shoes away! A “I’m against the plan for another reason,’’ he continued. “Doctrinaliy we are the same, but in .«pjrit we are miles apart.” Declaring that no gen eral conferences can be held where there is race discrimination, he said that no conferences could be held in the South. He referred fo the difference in the Northern and Southern church as to social, economic and political ques tions and declared that “no man un der Heaven has a right to pollute the vestments of the church with require ments not raised by Christ.” “I love this church and I’m not ready to see it die because men are not bold enough to face the facts,’* he declared, asking “what are we going to do?” Answering the qu^- tion, he said that members could al low themselves to go with the course; they can go elsewhere; or “you can stay where you are and there is no power under God’s green Heaven that can drive you from where you are.” Loud applause followed a sugges tion by Mr. Denny for a general vote on unification in the Southern chuixh. Concluding, he asked, “Does the find chuixrh m<*an anything to you?” and Stay with it, pre- under the grace of (k*d, the doors of Heaven you through it.” The meeting, presided over by R. \V. Wade, attorney of Clinton, was opent*d with the singing of “How Firm a F'oundation.” Following the invocation by Dr. B. J. Summers of the South Carolina div^ision of the layman’s or ganization, Allen Rogers, superin tendent of the Bethel * Methodist church Sunday school, of Spartan burg, sang a solo. He was accom panied at the piano by Prof. Wilson Price. We have a complete stock of Shoe Laces, in all lengths and colors, silks and cottons, for men, wom en and chUdre^. The City Shoe Shop J. B. DAILEY, Owner S. D. DAWKINS, Mgr. West Pitts Street — Phone No. 9283 /" <4 5.-A,..,. ,1V J ■■ .3^.- a