The palmetto leader. (Columbia, S.C.) 1925-196?, January 30, 1937, Page Page 3, Image 3
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Saturday, January 30, 1937
CHURCH FATHERS
L
Among ull the Celebrities of
Ancient Medical and Modem history,
none are more worthy than
Church-Fathers. Whatever maybe
the estimate put upon the opinions
of Church Fathers their historic,
ethnic and religious value is beyond
dispute. They are to this day
and will continue to be the chiei
authorities for the doctrine disy
cipline and usages of the various
denominational churches and the
sources for the knowledge 01
Christianity down to the present
age.
^ Episcopal divines of England,
__ and Presbyten an ministers oi
Scotland, Roman Catholic scholars
of Germany and the Protestant
prelates of America have rendered
glowing tributes to Church
p Fathers and the writings of these
learned Theologiane made it pos
sible for Philip Schabb to produce
his 'teelect Librarv of th.
Nicene and Post-Nicene Church
Fathers," and James Vonaldsoi
to bring out his works on "Tin
Ante-Nicene Church Fathers am.
others^who by their have enrich
ed church literature..
H is," indeed, inspiring toThink
of that celebrated host of immortal
Church Fathers who have
written their names in the galox>
Payne Turner,_ Arnett Lee, J. A1
bert Johnson, Chappellc, Beckett
and others. These Church Fath>
eta were borned in due time?
" those were times of heroism not oi
words; an age, not of writeers bu>
of "soldiers of tile cross," not o
talkers but of sulferers "for the
word of Goi."
And these Church Fathers wen,
Mia nff-etiiiiiry ~
" v v..? vi cue t'<*i ly iimurv
try of the Methodist Episcopa.
Church. The Apostle Paul, surely,
included these when he said:'"Tht
same commit thou to faithful'met
who shall be able to teach others:'
* It is but reasonable to find tha.'.
their Bible is our Bible, their faitl
is our faith, their God is our Got
and their church our church?Yes
"our Fathers Church is the churcl
for me."
And tooay we have "a vcneraljti
group of Church Fathers in chargt
of the great African Methodis
Episcopal church and one can',
but feel that the government i?
. safe with senior Bishop Joseph
* - Simeon Flipper at the head sup
ported by the loyal episcopates o
bishops worthy general ofticeen
and faithful ministers and laymen
. . "Stay with the government" was
the message that rang out to th-.
Palmetto, S. C. Conference by tin
erudite anu cultured Bishop M. II
Davis.
I confess that I have not bepi
^ able to interpret the spiifti-of tin
L youth of our church since tin
PP ' mad-slaughter of bishops at tin
, Cleveland. General conference. Th.
attack made upon those bishops
for the most part, was led on b>
?..^candidates for "this or that" of~ficeT~
And- apparently these "of
fice seekers" whose unholy ambi
' tion overleaped sound judgement
considered that an opportune timi
to push the old men- aside atu
thus make room for themselves.
A^ one of the qualified electors a
. that General conference I did not
agree with such propaganda thei
and I have not changed since.
And from that General conference
there has been a manifest
spirit in the young men of the
church to discontinue Churc'
tt* Fathers who brought the churcl
out of the wilderness and passer
this "goodly heritage" on t<'
them.
Well nigh every young pastoi
now who has built any sort o'.
brick church and installed any
sort of pipe organ faels that lu
^ must be made bishop or at least
put in place of some of the oldei^
f_, presiding elders. A venerably pre-jlate
who now graces the bench 01
bishops said to one of these am
bitious ^oung ministers whom r
former bishop had made a presidfng
elder, "son 20 years from now
would be time enough for you t<
be nresidintr elder when I consiJei.
these older men of experience am.
many of them your equal in trainr
ing" "may his tribe increase" or.
the bench of bishops. When wi
look at the three most prominent
traits of youth?their daring en
thusiasm, their irrepressible ener
gy and their collossal fully, one it
not surprised at their effort but
one surprised at any bishop who
would humiliate and cast down the
r worthy old men since there is
plenty of time for the promotion
of these splendij young men ol
promise; for the older men, tit tlttr
course of natural consequences,
will soon cross the great divine
and if he is kept on small work the
possibilty is a family left pxpos>,
ed to hardships of a merciless and
cruel world.
I would not be true to my bet>
. ter sense of right, if I should
close this release without acknowlr
edging, in this public manner, my
fondest admiration for the. splendid
group of young men in our
church today. Here they are!
Look at them! Well-groomed and
Well-promise, if the mental is in
you and ft you are God's man, in
due time God will find you.
iSamuel Nance,
Helena. S. C.
s ^ ?
ST. MATTHEW BAPT. CHURCH
Rer. S. M. Halsey, Pastor
Newberry, S. C.?Sunday school
10:30 conducted by the superintendent.
All officers and teachattendance
was full. The school
is somewhat on a growing base.
The lesson was beautifully taught
by the pastor. The superintendent
asked that all teachers and ad[
, _,
SPRINGFIELD BAPT. CHURCH
Rev. C. F. Gandy, Pastor |
Greenville, S. C.?The Sunday
sehool opened 9:45 a.m. with the
newly elected superintendent in
charge, Mrs. Lydia Brockman. J
Mr. E. C. Murray, recently resign-1
ed as superintnedent trf Springfield
Sunday sehool. Quite a large
number of teachers and scholars
were present. We were proud to
see Prof. JiVm, Bankhead present. {<
He has been out of the city for '
several weeks. 1_ j
Morning services opened at. 11 '
o'clock. The following ministers ?
graced the pulpit: Rev. E. ^G. '
Green, Rev. Richard Jackson and <
Rev. James Goodlett. The pastor '
gave to the congregation a most 1
powerful sermon. Solo, Dr. Guy ?;
Douglass.
At the close-of the services, ^
we had one new member, Mrs.
11 attic Robinson, Palmetto Ave.
M,u "
4...c, ivuuMiown wuiut'S) lu us iron*) ^
Enorce Chapel church.
We were pleased to see the fol- t
'lowing business men out: Mr. C. j
A. Williams, Tfr. W. Thomas and|j
Mr. Waymtm Hillv r 1
Rev. 'C. F. Gandy, Mr. and j
Mrs. W. E; Boyd, Miss Hele.n (
j Gardy, Mr. L.jC. Franks, Mr Mel- i
vin Washington. Dr. and Mrs. 1L _
j A. E. Huggins ' and Miss Rosa
| Broadnax motored to Charleston, !
to attend the funeral Mr.. E I
C. Murray's mother, Mrs. Martha i
Murray. Remarks were? given by i
Rev. C..F. Gandy and Dr. E. A.
! E. Huggins. t
Mr. and Mr's.vCharles , F ^Gandy. i
Tr.. Mr. Santuel Gandy and Mr. s
and Mrs. Dawson of Washington l
motored to Greenville during "the" t
Christmas holidays atid were the 1
guests of their parents, Rev. and 3
Mrs. C. F. Gandy. '3
Miss Maggie Lenhardt spent
the Christinas holidays in Green|
ville and Union. Miss Lenhardt ?
>s teaching at Calhoun Falls. 1
| Miss Maggie Walker has *retnm *
i cd to the city, to resume her work 1
again. Miss Walker is a teacher *
|"in the city school system of thi;
( city. --T - ? - i
* 9 ^ ? t
NF.GRO FARM LEADERS* '
STUDY 1937 PROGRAM '
i
- I
V. L. Holsey, Field Officer, Tiiske- i
gee. Institute, Alabama
"Every farmer both white and
colored must be informed, if the i
1937 Soil Conservation Program t
s to succeed in its purpose to sur- i
pluses and increase farm income."
That was the message sent by t
C. A. Cobb, Director, Southern j
Division^. AAA, to a group of Ne- ,*
rro agricultiual leaders, who have
ust conclude.? a .two-day intensive .
raining on the details of the 1937
Sail fftiwni'i'B'.!"- ft..
. Vv...vi ?aiivil I IV'K' UIU.
In addressing tho visitors. Presi
dent F. D. Patterson of Tuskegoe
fnstitulo. tottt'Ris audience that j
'at last the "goyornmont is making
i serious and sincere effort to \
solve sonic of the South's agricul- ^
tural problem's and it is significant
that Negroes are being gi ven a:
opportunity^-to?.actually parti.i- |
pate in various phases of thy plo- j
.tram."
Provisions of the program and ,
plans for its execution which are
if special interest to Negro farm- (
ers include: ' ;
1. Government check for cotton
diversion payments will he .
made payable to an1 mailed <li- ,
eet to the tenant or sharecropper.
2. The program will encourage v
he use of land, diverted from cot- .
ton and other soil-depleting crops" .
'or growing a halanced food ration (
n th^ home garden, encluding f
poultry, hogs and milk cows. j
3. Negro Farm and Home He- ,
monstration Agents, will?give direct
assistance to Negro farjjierfc
by encouraging. them to partici- (
bate.In the program. j
?4. Owners of small farms", ten- ,
- - rr
orded under the program, the
irivilege otf direct appeal for con- (
<ideratfon in unsatisfaction settle- ,
ments or disputed claims involving: ^
government payments. j
5. Under tlT?program. the-Ne*-; .
gro farmer may receive many ^
benefits, including increased in- j
come for systematic and conscien- .
tious \york to improve the soil (
which he tills, either as an owner, e
tenant or sharecropper. ?
Conferences of Negro State
leaders at Tuskegee Institute and
at Prairie View, Texas, will be followed,
by State, county dnd district
meetings, in ordaa- to reach -t
the Negro farmer and outline the 1
program direct to. ^him. - Other s
agencies, such as chuVches, schools s
and newspapers, will be asked to f
supplement the educational work p
of the various meetings. r|
_/ I
I
vanced scholars attend teachers' f
meeting at the parsonage every (
Friday night. 1
At 11:30 the pastor preached a c
wonderful sermon from Matt. 12: >
7 on "Love". h
At 3:30 p.m. the pastor being 1"
called off to attend a funeral the
Communion service was administered
by Rev. G. H. Haltiwanger.
Those present witnessed the holy
spirit. f1
At 6:45 BYPU was called to order
by the president. The - program
was good. Mr. B. Butler T
Prom Elisha church made some _
good remarks.- N I .
We regretted very nrtich to see^c
Rev. A. 'Dawkins and family t
leavb, hnt We hope for them a I
good success.
Mrs. Evelyn Wilson* from (
Bridgeport, Conn., hj thp guest of k
her sister, Mrs. Grady Haltiwanger
and other relatives.
I the &ta.
I NOTE: Your question answi
I reply, send a quarter (25c) ant
? -Volope, for my New Astrology
mail free advice on thee (3) q
birthdatev and correct address t
to AO BE WALLACE, care of TI
f Assembly Street, Columbia, Sou
J. M. H.?I have been sick fori
'our years and have had to have'
in operation and now they want
ne to take another operation.
A'hut must I do?
Ans.: Ao one is better -qualified |
o help >ou than your Doctor, if
ic' fee la that another, operation is ,
tecessary then by all means try it
Or you want a complete cure of
our condition. You will be in
?ood health by sumjner if you coiperate
with your doctor.
? a ? * * ??- 1
M; C. W.?I am in school^ : and
iave.' a high aim in life but have
ieen kept back a lot. Will moth!r
be willing to help ' me any
hore ?
Ans.: Indeed she will. . .but she
rertainly is not wasting one dime
>f her money 0n anyone unless
i(>e feels they are going to make
he best of the advantage offered
hem. Show your mother you
mean business and she will help
iou through high school and send
-ou to college. " ?*'
* * * * 9
L. C. T.?I am unhappy. Does |
his man clnints he loves me realy.
mean it and what should I do
ibout marring him? He asks me
o all the time and I don't know
v hat to do.
Ans.: Don't marry this man. .
ou do NOT" LOVK HfM. In thej
irst place you made a mistake gong
with a man older than yourelf
by twentyfive years. He lovs
you but you would be doing him
in injustice to marry him and
hen probably leave in . a few ,
months.
? * * 1
M. D. G.?I have -a baby three
ninths old and my husband put us
>ut. I want to know if I should
uu after him or what should I do?
Ans'.j Arrange for some friend
0 look after your baby and find
1 JOR.- It will do no good to run
ifter your husband for he isn't go-1
INK GROVE A. M. E. CHURCH
Rev. II. T. Summers, Pastor
Irnio, S. C.', Sun., Jan. 10, 11)37?
11. spite of ..the .threatening wcath r,
the services at I'ine Grove were
veil attended. This being the 1st
iuiii.ay we have had our pastor
?ut for several weeks on account
f his illness. The members and
"fiends expressed their appreeiaion
of his presence by their
miling faces .that were observed
vhen he ascended to the pulpit.
The Sunday school was called tr.
irder. at the usual, hour,.with the
SlintrDi'Vj il- (' T?nu-1? !?
\iter the class'-study of the lesion,
tli lesson, was interestingly
eviewed by the pastor.
Then a short prayer service
v:is renderc i by Mrs. Delia Rich-j
irdson and Mrs. Nancy Paris. At
he conclusion the pastor mounted
he rostrum and delivered a soul
stirring sermon. It was enjoyed
iy all present. The Holy Sacrancnt
was administered.
Among the visitors were; Mr.
ind Henry Able and family, Mr.
?Qnway, Mr. and Mrs. Laurence
?ord of Milltown, New Jersey. We
ire always glad to have visitors,
uiiie again.
1U37 found t*ie girls of Pine
7rove" wu.e awake and ready to
ender greater service. January
II, a group of girls met at the
lome of Mrs. S. Graham for the
mi-pose of organizing a Big Siser's
ClubT**This club is working
or the up building of the communi
y. Its special interest in center>d
around the church and public
ichool.
CALHOUN FALLS NEWS
The first quarterly conference
ifRoekford and Glovcr_ciixuit was
>old January 10-17 with the Prelidrng
Elder, Dr. P. M. Gary prei<lin^r.
After organizing the con'erence,
Dr. Clary proceeded to
isk the Disciplinary questions.
nhese being finished, the loyal and
aithful officers, brothers H. C.
"lunlap, Jack Hester, \V. F. Mc ombs,
Charlie McHerrin, Rev. J.
Ireen, brother W. II. Wheeler,
lall Hryant, etc., pot together anj
aused something new under the
un to happen to Dr. Gary?pad
dm his f?'l assessment and told
tint to sleep on it.
The weather was foul on iRun!ay,
but not enough to keep a
lrge crowd flom coming to historic
Glover to hear Dr. Gary, who
reached a soul stirring sermon
rom Acts 1;4 and 8.
Sister Rcna Postel, one of Glovrs
oldest and most faithful mem
iers passed in tne great beyond
mi was fliberalized by her pasor,
Rev. R. F. Johnson. A large
rowd of friends was present for
he~Qeca&ioB. ???-- ?? i
5- %
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THE PALMETTO LEAN
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IE PALMETTO LEADER, 1310 o
th Carolina.
ing' to ^jpport you nor the child.
If you will try to help yourself. . ,
your worthy friends will take cary
of the child.
? *
A. N. D.?What makes rue have
this down hearted feeling tv>o* i
have had far-sueh a long time?
Ans.: No one is satisfied when
they do not have a REGLTLAR"
JOB and especially so if they are
not happy at home either;. Get
a job and move out to yourself for _
~a few months and you will eventually
net over this depressed feelinn.
* * * * *
E. E. C.?Should I take .the trip
to New York or is it best for me
to remain here?
Ans.: Don't take the trip. ....
you have no money to no on and
no one to stay with when you get
there. Find a job and go to work
and save your money arid take a
vacation trip to New York in the
summer. You will like the city
just as much as you think you
will.
*****
F. (S.?Just what will be the reaction
if I should tell .the girl 1
have in mind I love her ?
Ans.: She would certainly be
surprised as she does not have any
idea that you love her. Due to the
age of this young girl. . .you probably
should wait a few years before
you TROUBLE HER MINI)
with the problems of love.
* * * - * *
.1 C T Will ?
i - w. *. - *? 111 iu%v uiutiicr* rycoive
a huge sum of money in the
near future from her. celatives?
Ans.: No. . . I don't believe she
will receive any money of any
kind other than what you and
she work for. It is not wise to depend
on someone leaving you a
fortune. . .get out and hustle and
make your OWN FORTUNE' or
you won't have one.
BR A1N ER1) 1N ST11 L IE N LWS
.
By Sara T. Barber
The faculty and students of
Brainerd Institute are looking foi
It'll t'il t A t V-\ /"? 1* ?'r> t
v*i u iv mv nice- nviuc.-ivr UAillli; nations,
which begin Tuesday, January
19.
Basketball Activities
The basketball teams, girls air.
boys of Brainerd challenged the
hnmett Scott hivrh school of Royk
Hill, fc?.*C. in two exciting games
Thursday. January i t. The frame
'jetween the two girls' teams was
a hard struggle' on both sides.
Enimett j/'ott ih feating Brainerd
by a score of -1 t" 5. The Brainerd
boys seized the opportuni ty to
:ake a 24 to 1 victory.
After the game the " teams of
l oth schools had supper in the dining
hall, at Brainerd. Several instructors
of Em'mett Scott high
school were present.
Lyceum Activity
Friday eveninc., January 15, the
members of the "Little Theater
'Guil>.\" under the leadership of
Mrs. J. T. Jones reset)ted a eontesting
program consisting of i-en- _
resentato ves from each class and
a few extra seh e't ions. The prize .
rflfered for the best*musical selec- j
tion was won by .Miss Mabel Hill .
of the fourth year high school j
class, and Miss Addie Phillips of ,
the second year high school re- (
reived honorable mention. The (
prize offered for the best dramat- ,
ic selection was won by Mr. Pros- ,
ton Pbndergras< and Miss Mabel j
Boykin received honorable men- ,
U'on. .
nt-iiK miiis -w iiviiy
The Christian En loavor Society
met Sunday* January 17. Mr.
S. P. McKelvey served as loader.
The topic Tor discussion was:
.L'Building Character Through Sell
Denial." The students presented
a lively discussion of the topic,
pointing out the possibility of <lovelopintr
character by denying oneself
certain types of associates,
and friends some types of recreation,
and ill-gotten possesions
Remarks ma. >0 by the President,
endorsed what the students had
said and encouraged them to con- ,
tinue their interest in religious ac
CI >| tlCO. J
iu . I
GREEN WO ID NEWS
" <
Miss Alberta E. Fair 'attended 1
the wedding of her brother, Rev. I
Rogers P. Fair in Anderson Sun- '
day afternoon, December 27th. Before
leaving Anderspn for Lown- 1
desville where she was to render a \
Christmas program at her school c
spent a night witn Rev. and Mrs. c
J. 9. Demi on 3. Fant St. ? a
After spending the 'Christmas (
holidays with relatives and friends <
in GreenwooJ and Anderson she
left Sunday, January 3rd, for j
Lowndesville where ehe ia now t
teaching, u _ t
\ ' '
I
50LTII CAROLINA STATE E
FOREST SERVICE
The I'ulp Mill and (he I'Jraeticc
of Forestry in South Carolina
This is the second in a senes of
articles dealing with pulp mills as
assets and as liabilities. This atlicle
discusses the pulp mill a.., a
liability. Tt'cvimis articles d.scjv,.
L'd the pulp mill as an asset an.I
subsequent article will deal with
the methods whereby the" liadilities
presented by the mills may be overcome.
.
It is well to consider at the beginning
the financial backers.of in*
vestments such as a paper m il do
not put their money into such a
thing without 'having pretty /definite
plans for its return within a
definitely limited time. The refore,
it is td be expected that/the linancial
backers of a paper mill will
expect the return air their money
within at least twenty yea is period.
In other words, if tilis be true
it can Ice assume., that paper mills
will be liquiihfted within a twenty
year period/that the investors will
have theyr money back with interest.yhnd
fhnt .'nsofa) a:- t hry
are mimi ilinti.K. . ...nii.fn-i.f.i
mil^/can be scrapped or iirw mu-!
constructed in a new location. It
is not meant to imply here that
such is the desire of the investors
the statement is made simply aa
fact.
It .is also well to consider th?i
pulpt mills jare in the South foi
two reasons -gnlv. One is hec'aus*
they, in conVpetltion w;th other in
dustries, have exhausted the sup
ply-of raw material in the North
the second is that our timber under
conditions cf adequate fire con
trol and pToper management, wil
grow considerably -faster?
Why Pulp Mills Come South
'Pulp mill operators had the.op
portunity in their old location ol
so buying timber that the supply
would not be exhausted, but nevertheless,
the supply was exhaust
ed. Therefore, rt is entirely rea
sonable to expect, pending, furth
er envelopments as to the buying
plans of the new .mills that thi
same procedure--as to acquisition
is to take place in 'South Carolina
If we believe that their investment
will be lquidated in twenty
years, it reasonable to expect
that there is noJegal obligation uj
on the m ils to lc.ok beyond tin
twenty-year period, and sine*
there is reason to expect this procedure
in acquisition, it is entirely
plausible for us to consider that
in all probability the timber supply
may become exhausted withir
twenty years and the nil's mt>v<
on to other locations.
I'ulp Mills to Help
It is believed that the South Carolina.
mills and insofar as b
known, the Georgia and the Nortl
Carolina mills will c'o something
towaid the encouragement of lane
owners in the production of pul]
iji a method , that will encour>
legrowth. The general -practice
however, l.s for such mills to bl;\
their' timber through 'individual!
not immediately connected wit!
the mill itself. Once that mill b
started it will not cease, to fun
There Tnust always be a supply ol
wood. If it can be secured at o
reasonable cost under scientific
forestry principles, >'t probably wil
be done. But who ', will be secur
I'd without regard to the fnttin
stocking of the land if it is neceessary
to do so, and to a very gre.fi
extent the responsibility for thi
Proper handling uf woodlands lie?
on the property owner. He cannot
ignore it.
Our l.io-fewt il-infrnt-^
reproduction are woods tires. Or
the face of it, it wcuk. be ridiculous?
for companies to pay highei
cost's, for wood if forest fires? art
permitted to run rampant |and
undo the-good haso-hm n duiiiT^'j
the practice o( -scientific'* forest
principles.
Large Acreage to he Cut Over
Jf we can h ok I'oiuanl to?ttsr
consumption, of 17tW cords a daj
tvhic-h is indicated by the existence
if these mills, and if We assume ar
average of three cords being cut
from the average acre, it is obvious
that every year will sec
dose to. 200,000 acres of Ian ru'
>ver each year. That in itself
may not be serious provided seed
trees are left for restocking, sapl
ngs and small trees preserved ane
hat trees are utilized only wher.
hey have reached their maximum
inancial maturity. That 200.OOf
tores out eaoh year would mean
hat in ton years without repeatSandhills
and low country South
Carolina Pine lan s would he cut
lver once. It is true that before
he expiration of the ten years i-n
rcaraerl growth will permit a sec>nd
?eirt proyided that increased
growth actually comes. n
A recent survey of the United
states Forest Service covering the
bounties of Aiken, Lexington Calloun,
Orangeburg, Bamberg, Barnveil,
Allendale, Dorchester, Coleton.
ITampton, Jasper and Jleau"o'rt
ind cates that there is arf
rape of only 2.7 cords per.[acre
>f rpund and streaked turpentine
line am. all other pines upon the
dose to 3,000,000 acres included
vithin the area. This includes the
linos from 6 to 12 inches, 4 1-2
leet above the ground. If the av....
1. ~ f i L - - ?
iui in me paper nuns tnrumt
the entire Coastal Carolina is
i mi ted to that 2.7 cords per acre,
vhich the Federal report indicat>s.
,'s the total stand there will he
ut over each year over 220,000
teres whirh Is prohnhly?greater
han the pine land area in the average'low
country county.
Pulp Mills as I,labilities
The possibility of pulp mills^be oming
liabilities depends upon
;wo things. First; the conJtion
*
... DON'T LET L<
I VOL OF ROMAH
' /'
Men hardly/ever noticed me?i
I made niy/hair beautiful with Ci<
froy's Ltydcuse. You can make 3
hair ju^f as lovely. With Larieuse
I 'a small brush you sap Color t)
streaks or patches of Rray or f;i
ha/r to lustrous shades of hi
brown or blonde.- Your hair
'shine like silk. You'll look >
younger. So, to make your dream
/ romance come true as mine hav
-r?r use (iodefroy's LiriCust. titt & bt
1/ today.
oodhhowiX
If your dealer J
!does not hove
send $1.25
direct to
GODEFROY MANUFACTURING COMPAN
th which that land is left f< Mowing
cutting, and second,' the step
which ate taken for the protection
.and. 'ir.atxigrtnent of that land af'
ter cutting. The responsibility U>\
these t'wu conditions lies With, tin
To rest land- owner rrrr r? rt cm.
_ -io?V;iy iv."at?yim.-hull h*- cut?
' and. he t is wim.. is to say y what
-tops.-hall bo taken in regard to.
the elimination of
. If., the landowner .soil.- his timifi'
without regard to the tinan-ial
maturity of the particular tree In
cuts, he may not be making a liability
of the pulp mill, but he is
' .--c ntai nl.y. Jo>;ing i11or,i y. If he cuts |hik
timber without a view to (
prompt reproduction, he is coiitri'
bu.ting to these, fac'tors which will [
make, a liability of the pulp mills
Regardless of how he cuts his tii :f.
her, if he -Vic's not ..di":ectly, thru
- his bwte resources or indirectly j'
. throogh State and Federal cooper-1
ative fotest fire control organiza-j
tion take-steps for*tf.he elemination
of tire, he-is further contributing
to-the devastation which is
bound to follow, which in tui'n \yi 11
make a liabii ty instead of an asset
"of the mills towarc'which he
, himself once looked <o hopefully.
Necessity For Forest Protection
If our nuln mills m <* <>
with us definitely, it is essential
that throughout the entire buying
radius adequate forest fire control
measures be put into effect. It is
only through this method that reproduction
can be secured and the
greatest annual growth obtained.
Failure on the part of the people
of the State of South Carolina to
appreciate .these facts can very
well result in a complete devastation
of the boying area within
a comparatively few years. On
the other hand, if landowners will
sell timber only when they have,
reached the proper size to ' return
the maximum iniome, if, they artcot
in seeJ yearg so as to insort
an adequate regeneration, if they
will through judicious cuttingeliminate
inferior species and the
- In We v gnu1, ing?sf+veie+v and il
they will put,into effect- pr'opc!
- forest fire control measures, then
our forest soils will be kept productive,
our areas well-stocked
with timber and the Thills assured
of an adequate source of raw
material. The principles involved
111 sum a practice arc comparatively
simple and the District Foresti
ers employed by the State Comj
mission of Forestry have, as thcii
-uty, the examination of woodlands
and the rendering of advirc
~~ and ass-stance to lortst ianuuwners
without charge.*
Devasted Areas
Lands cut over promiscuously
or the production-of pulp wood
without regard to size and restock
ing will undoubtly result within
. a few years in most of the lan .;
within buying radius of our pulp
mills becoming so devastated as
co make practically impossible
I their ownersh p by private capital
TTy reason of the fact that th?-j
cannot continue to produce foi
dm a continued income. Such
areas are familiar sights in the vi.
lnny ot pulp mills even in th.
South to-day. If this happens,^
landowners will, refuse to continue .
to pay" taxes upon the land. Lands '
will be removed from the tax rolls. ]
They will revert to the State' and
dan be restored to productivity on-i
?y at tremendous expense.
Subsequent articles will deal
in general with this program ir |
the hopes that forest landownerswill
get in touch with their nearest
forest otlicial, to the end that
forest lands be propertly 'handled j
that fires be placed under conti'o.
and idle acres be started at oncci i
to production a good paying casl.j j
ST. ALBAN TH. SCHOOL 1
Simpsonville, S. C.?Examina
tiohs are over now. The student i
as a whole seem to be well pleas
pw with the results. Most of th?-j j
siuaenis are naying trouoie wit j
heir arms dua <o vaccination. Es-j <
pecially the basketball ball girl
and'boys after Simpsonville carri
ed away panics la^t Thursday niu j 1
,all you could hear after the pram <
was, "my arm was hurting." ,Th
game was exa tifig from start t) <
finish. The boys' game ended 20"*
14 and the girls 16-10, all fo ' ^
Simpsonville. The games wer i
well referred by Mr. Grant Sweon. i
Jr. Stellar playerg for Simpson .
ville were Kennedy for boy* am
Peck for girls. For St. Albari, J 1
P. Sweeney for boys and Jimmi< f
Luc Motes for girls. This was th( t
first game in the new im.oor night
coui t and one of the largest
- crowd* in-the history-of the schoo -J
witnessed the game.
We are glad to see Mr. Castei
Lee Brown back in school after p
week's illness from h'a vaccinated
arm. Mr. Brown happen* not tc
be a basketball player. St. Albam
"l '
S
Par? ? 1
"
G1Y HAIR ROB
tteitAe
HAIR COLORING 61
r 3510 OLIVE 5T. ST. LOUIS, MO. A
wri! play, basket ball .in Simpsonvilly
Tuesday niu'ht. and will play
>?". ll,f 1 (a! curt Friday night,
January J J. Tim IJelton Hi girls.
Miss. Mai ic Sherman and Mr.
Wilton 11 a11 .?petit the wiek~ii<1
with"" tiuim fTT]R also M isses
' i.' - i. 1 * . i ? i?ami lit'ssio Jack'
sun. .
'The vain; us .Sunday school was
w<ll ail'C.ii''; tin* past Sunday. ,
The so iai a; vi ;i in chapel Men
ia/ tiia.'- t by 1 senior class was
an . .enjoyable a' 'air. Mis.'es Jimruio
I,in* Motes and Inn/. Graden ..
Inl in tin- .eh* ?*rtain?ent. Mrs.
Airni's t'orliy Thompson'. a graduate'-from
St. Aiban and a recent : - b-idu
of-the h'lidays. visited "Miss
M' tns ai'.j! witnessed the game.
lU-SHOi'S- Ml-MtiRIAL s
' 1 A. M.- K. t il I KCH
Itov, John tyrant, 1'astor
. The Sunday ''school of this
U l.i
umitu aem its regular session
with the superintendent in charge.
I'ncf teachers, tooK-charge of their
various classes and entered into
an interesting: discussion. Dr.
Chyppcile .reviewed tile lesson aflat'
trio ^ i eaas entitling of classes,... . ?
<\ 'large iiuiiibtT of students were
present. Tile Sunday school was
glad to hute .Mi:. IS. 1'. liet.hea,
our assistant superintendent with
us.. It is impossible for him to
ue with- Us eVeij,' Sunday.
Morning woi.-rip began at 11:
Jo. After, thu opening part of
the service.. Rc'v. Grunt proceeded
wjt'n.. his discourse. lie spoke
from Mark l'J:2a-o4, choosing as
his theme 'VI he Sun and Sub-tance
of Tied-ion". lie explained
iir simp'.-; words the. teachings
of Jesus. The sun and. substance
if Christianity . as' explained by
Rev. Grant is loving God with all
thy heart, soj.il.. mind and strength
ui(i they - neighbor as thyself. His
iiH'SSnir,. .fii.nl/ul to tie VW.11 ro.
chived bv His' !: -aicrs.
Ix-ajrui !,?. hold their meeting at
0 ;."0. Tie t im-l-wag . ?
Resiftijtsr Di.-hvnej-t' An<3 Vicious
Advcrti-iivj'. TJtis topic brought
about a real discussion between'
yhf' ' la l';o> ai d gentlemen.Ti
e pv^i;.- service began at
7 talked on 'Charactor
amj H'-w it is Obtained."
Tiio text w;:- IK- that dooth the
wili of ti j.ha!! abide forever.
Through tm a man oh~rrimc
hi? chtirm-tur.?
SUBSC RIBE FOR
v THE LEADER
David G. Ellison
General insurance
Honoat and efficient attention
riven to all busteoee
piacod with naa.
^PHONE^717
Health-wrecking:
Functional PAINS
pp' monthly periods
spells and Jan?
eled nervea
soon rob a
? woman of her
natural, youth4'
"< ;-h\' . - pain lines too
jnen grow into aue lines!
If yon are subject to suffering at
nonthy periods, it may be that
3ardui will relieve you. ?===*?*
Thousands of women
iave found it helpful to 1
iake Cardui. They said
it- seemed to ease their ' * & v
pains and they noticed
in "Ihcrease in their -Tar; flj
ippetites and finally a
strengthened resistance , -t=
io the stress of monthly periods.
Try Cardui. Of course if It doeent
tielp yoiu sec your doctor.
OLD AT ALL DRUG STORES