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■ i . PAGE TWO THE CLINTON CHRONICLE^ CXINTON, S. C THURSDAY, OCTOBER 3, 1929 SUNDAY SCHOOL LESSON By Kev, Samuel D. Price, D. D., Associate General Secretary of Uie World’s Sunday School Association. International Sunday School Lesson for October 6 RECOGNIZING OUR DEBT TO OTHERS Mark 12:28-34; James 2:14-17 Topical lessons will be followed dur- j man’s attention to every day life by ing this quarter and the general theme “^ding “Thou shait love thy neighbor . , _ , . - as thyself. People can jjet away with is “Some Social Teachings of he Bi-,^ ble.” The aim, indicated by the lessons different in loving committee, is “To guide the pupil neighbor for he is constantly in an understanding of Bible teaching on some social relationships with a view extremity. “Wliat do I get out of to the establishing of nght habits n ^ question in t^ese days, dealing with others. As in the pre- -^^^hemiah could never hav4 complet- vious quarter of topical lessons nu- l ^ rebuilding of the walls of Je- merous Scripture references will be in-! cooperation of COLLEGE MATTERS BEFORE SYNOD dicated ad these are to be examined w'ith much care each time. The con clusions come from a wide range of study and not from just a few refer ences. For this lesson read Nehemiah 4:15-28; Mark 12:28-34; Romans 15: 1-7; Philippians 2:1-8; Colos^ians 3: 12; 4-1; Janies 2:14-17. Our limited space does not offer opportunity for even a brief exposition of each selec tion. all the returned pilgrims. In times of danger we place ourselves and all that we have at the disposal of country or cause. Otherism is a ward to coin and then cultivate all that is embodied therein as we seek to make this world, which science is making a neighbor hood, into a real brotherhood. “James” has well been called the “Gospel of Common Sense.” Theodore Chicora College Bond Issue Develops A Bit of Heat Before Adopted. Change In Charter Made. The Synod of South Carolina in ses sion last week in. Anderson was at tended by 200 delegates and had be fore it many matters of importance. The closing session was featured by addresses from Dr. J. 0. Reavis, field secretary of foreign missions, and the Rev. W. Hudson, missionary to China. The synod consumed all of Thursday in discussion of its educational inter ests. Both colleges, Presbyterian col lege and Chicora college, were consid ered. Presbyterian college will hereaf ter be partly owned by the Georgia synod and its name changed to Pres byterian college. A sub-oommittee headed by Dr. H. W. DuBose made two recommenda tions on these colleges, says Mrs. Car rie Patrick in The Anderson Indepen dent: The first recommendation was that the committee unqualifiedly endorses the campaign for the “program of de liverance” of Presbyterian college, which begins October 4th. This recommendation was carried unanimously. The second recommen dation, however, was the one which caused much discussion: That the syn od approve of the trustees of Chicora college issuance of bonds to the amount of $350,000 for indebtedness of the college. ' Dr. S. C. Byrd, president of Chicora college, and W. G. Query gave the figures in the indebtedness of Chicora, and the necessity of issuing bonds to the amount of $250,000. Gray Court Mayor, Prominent Citizen 1 brough out that the entire of This County Passes. With i indebtedness of Chicora college is Railroad Quarter Century. ! $226,250, with total liabilities of $332,- Gray Court, Sept. 27.—John’wright $105,750 worth of assets in and mezuzah called for supreme love I Wells, prominent citizen, mayor and' Greenville and houses in Co- for Jehovah. Then Jesus brough the I railroad man, died at the Laurens hos- 4umbia. This besides the physical prop-1 pital Friday morning at 8:45. college, Mr. Query stated | Mr. W'ells had been in ill health for' several months and his death was not' bonded P. C. Fresh Meet Wofford Pups Today Lonnie McMillian’s freshman pig skin artists are all primed for their opening game of the season this af ternoon with the W’offord Terrier Pups furnishing the opposition. The game is to be played on Johnson field beginning at 3:30 and will give the lovers of gridiron contests their first opportunity to see the first year men in action. The whole squad in spite of tne ter rible weather, has shown considerable improvement on both offensive and defensive play. The» Presbyterians de feated the Wofford eleven last year by the count of 6 to 0 and are hoping to repeat the victory this afternoon by an even larger score. The game starts at 3:30. Everybody out and give the freshman eleven a good start off on this season’s sched ule which is an ambitious one. Pineapple Caramel Pudding Caramelize 1 cup sugar and put in buttered shallow, square pan. Cut slices of pineapple into quarters an I arrange on bottom of pan. Over this pour your favorite sweet muffin bat ter and bake. Turn on a large plate so the pineapple will be on top, and serve with whipped cream. I We Ask You... WKere can you send your washing—and know it is » coining back to you absolutely sanitary and STERI LIZED except to YOUR LAUNDRY? “LAUNDRY WASHING GUARDS HEALTH” BUCHANAN'S LAUNDRY PHONE 29 Roosevelt had the habit of quoting Even Robinson Crusoe could not from it as he sought to summon others think of himself only for any length ^ to a practical rather than a profes- of time. The man Friday had to come 1 sional life. Faith and creed are worth in for his attention and likewise for Awhile only as “works” result which the sharing of his provisions. All have I are for the good of mankind. Creed is obligations to others because each one ! of value only as it develops character of us is constantly being blessed by j and consistent conduct. One cannot the sharing of others. It would be a I even do as he pleases, for there is the sorry life that one lived entirely alone. This is in the mind of all, though we may be slow to acknowledge the fact. Trick questions were being asked of Jesus during that last day of public teaching. The Master Teacher showed that the scribe need not have asked about the “first commandment of all.” He should have restated the contents of the Shema, for both the phylactery obligation to set the right example. ILLNESS FATAL TO J. W. WELLS I unexpected. Mr. Wells came to Gray I Court more than a quarter of a century jago and since that time had been con nected with the C. and W, C. raillway. Indebtedness when sold, that this was not the time to sell, and that the prop erty is salable for homes. The issuing of these bonds would carry the indebt- 1 N this open season for accidents, there's only one way to hold the whip- hand— insure against them! Surely you'd rather have your head above wa ter than to touch the bot tom of your bank roll! Phone us about an Accident PoUcyl NOW/ ^T N A-IZE S.W. SUMEREL .^:tna-izeh Published for the benefit of the motorists of Clinton and vicinity by the Clinton Motor Co. E. D. CRAIG, Editor Can you hit the bull’s eye with out hitting the bull? VIGORO for BEAUTY For better lawn^, flow ers, shrubbery, etc. 50c per 5-lb. can SADLER-OWENS PHARMACY I AT UNION STATION j l*hone.s 377 and 400 THE TALE LITE Published By the Back Seat Driver October 3, 1929 No. 21 Was just about to go out to do our shopping. Wonder what we were going to use for money? We give you three free greasings with your new oar. Student: “Wish that I had lived about three hundred years ago.” Professor: “Why?” Student: “I wouldn’t have much history to study. so People are always curious to know the name of a man with four initials. We have the best equipment that can be bought to wash and grease your car. Many a person who has saved something for a rainy day will go out and invest it in ties, sox, and cigars for somebody’s Christmas. Correcting An Impres^on About Our Used Cars W« have sometimes found the impression prevailing that we will not accept anything but a used Ford car in trade for a new Model .A. That is not a fact. Many cars— in both high and low price c’a-sos —are being constantly tr.vled m for the new Ford. If you’re in the market for a used car, come to our show rcom. Thousands of miles of unu.scd trans portation are represented there in cars awaiting second owners. And each one is priced at just v.'hat it is worth. There is no “price pad ding” or inflation to permit us to recoup excessive trade-in allow ances. The price of the Model A is so low that excessive allowances for used cars are impossible. You can take advantage of this situation. Act now! Come and see these bargains in unused mileage. i He served as mayor for the past two 1 ^h® ProP^r- years having been elected without op- sold, and pay the amount position. He was prominent in politi- ^^® Interest would be 6 per- cal, social and relrlgious affairs and ®®"^ whereas they are now paying 7 was highly esteemed by all who knew' P®*” interest, him. He had been an official of the I amount there is $70,800 for Gray Court Methodist church for 1®“^’’®"^ indebtedness, $26,000 for new ! more than twenty iears and devoted$115,0001 due on the prop-' much time to thi.s institution. He was ®*’^y bought when the college was j ■state treasurer of the Junior Order of nioved to the suburbs of Columbia. I this state and took an active part in' Douglas, president of South all shrine meetings, Carolina university, stated that where ; Mr. Wells is survived by his widow, I ii'® is now located is a fine Mrs. Annie Willis Wells; three daugh-inesidential section, and the property ters, Frances. .Marv and Annie Clair ii’i® opiniori would take care of the Wells and one son,’Robert Wells; hisji^o^ded indebtedness in a few years, father-, J. W. Wells of Coronaca, and Transfer was made from the pres- the following brothers and sister:! i^yi®*’i®® ownership and control of James Wells of Cross Hill, Eugene j Chicora college to the Synod of South i I and Escar Wells of Coronaca and Mrs. ‘ Carolina. This met with the favor of j ' Mattie Culbertson of Mt. Olive. 1^^^® synod, still there was .niuch time Funeral services were conducted consumed upon the change of the char-; [Saturday afternoon at 4 o’clock from ^®^> ^P®" ® i®^®i document which the Gray Court Methodist chhurch. j presented by Dr. Byrd. This lat- Ithe Revs. J. L. Singleton, B. F. Carson ,^®^ pledging the faith and credit of and Charles Griffin of Chesnee, offi-j*^^® Carolina in the , dating. Interment followed in the' pledging I Presbyterian cemetery . . property to the value of $616,000 to secure the quarter of a million which will be the amount of the bond issue. A question was asked from the floor as to what, if any, would the president receive of the amount of this loan, and if his estate would get any portion of it. Dr. Byrd replied with considerable heat, that he would not get a red cent, neither would his estate get any thing, and that the board of trustees of Chicora were only the agents for the college. The legal form as presented was j adopted. The change in the charter I was referred to the permanent com mittee on education, and they will re- ' port at the next meeting of the synod. This change was primarily to place 'w’omen on the board. To allow one minister and one ruling elder for each i presbytery, one member for each pres- byterial, two persons to represent the alumnae, and,four members at large, i In these discussions of educational [matters Rev. John MeSween, presi- ‘ dent of Presbyterian college, called iRev, H. Tucker Graham, of Florence, jto the chair. He presided practically all of Thursday, until 3 o’clock in the j afternoon. I “The program of deliverance” for Presbyterian college will be the issue for all of the presbyteries beginning [a special work on October 4th. The I Georgia synod is now in joint owner- jshhip and control of this college. Mr. j MeSween gave a challenge to the South Carolina synod to continue the work. He stated that every require- jment has been met except that of fi- ' nances. There gifts totaling $148,000 'dependent on the church raising the balance, which is about $156,042. This 'year $30,000 has been applied to the [debt, most of it raised locally in Clin- 1 ton. I A rising vote of thanks was given Colonel Leroy Springs for his gift of a swimming pool to P. C., and to John H. Young for the home for the president. There was ^lIso a rising vote of con fidence in the president of Presbyte rian college, John MeSween, also ex pressing the 'Wholehearted support of the college. Clinton “ ' Co. Authoritfed FORD Sales Service Clinton, S. C. SUBSCRIBE TO THE CHRONICLE At Home Autumn 1929 But can you be at home to friends—even to yourself and family, if yj^r home is no newer 'than last spring. . . . We have brought together examples of every new trend in rugs, draperies, curtains, linens, decorative glass, china and pottery—To all you whose homes are your precious concern, let us sn^^ost that you tour the home fur nishing department—Special attractive displays and values all through this week.— Meyers-Arnold Co. 'SI 1 Black is Right When Combined With White The vogue for black with its flattering lines and soft lustre, its ad aptability both lor nighi and daytime wear, is really too charming to remain a monotone of one oolor. What To Do Combine it with white, say the best lashion authorities. V.'hite gloves and Icer- chiel. A dash of white on hat. White on handbag and Jewelry mark the latest ensembles of black. 1 She, whose preference is given {|| black, will find in our * * personalljj selected stocks,** frocks of soft silk crepe, or lustrous satin—developed with varying degrees of elaboration and in style models for each individual type. $25 to $59.50. —' f , .i, i. .11' / - V