The Clinton chronicle. (Clinton, S.C.) 1901-current, December 04, 1924, Image 12
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Page twelve
THE CLINTON CHRONIC!.^, CLINTON, S. C
SU,.'■
THURSDAY, DECEMBER 4* 1924
ONE-PIECE TAILORED FROCKS
IN MANY SMART DESIGNS
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By REV. I*. U FITE WATER, D.O.. Dm*
of tha Bvanins School. Moody Blblo la-
•tliuio of Chlco«o. 1
t®. 1924. Wactora NawaRapor Unloa.)
Lesson for December 7
Home
BORN
LESSON TEXT—John
GOLDEN TEXT—One thlnjc I knnw
that whereas 1 was blind now 1 ses.—
John y -5.
PHIMART TOPlC-^lesua Opens a
Bllrd Mun * Eyes.
JUNIOR TOPIC—Jesus Heals a Man
Who Is Blind.
INTERMEDIATE AND SENIOR TOP
IC— Loyalty to Our t-nvlor.
YOUNG PEOPLE AND ADULT TOP
IC— DiCkulltes and Rewards of Con-
lessiiitf Christ.
—When lamps are lit, and shades are drawn, and the living-room be
comes the charmed circle of those who are near and dear. ITS GOOD
TO BE HOME.
—An Arm Chair whose comfort never fails, a Davenport, soft and luxu
rious, have power beyond words to cheer. Pictured below are just such
pieces.
H ERE is one of those trim, on*-
pleee frocks, faultlessly tailored,
that have made u permanent place for
themselves In every discerning wom
an’s wardrobe. They have come to
be an investment Tn dependability, like
the tailored suit, and they share he
tween them the main responsibility of
our every-day dress. ^
With the vogue of the straight line
silhouette and its twin, simplicity, al
ways hand fn hand. It Is amazing that
there Is no monotony to complain of
In these Interesting tailored frocks.
Designers resort to so many fascinat
ing tricks, to vary them—in cut, varied
styles of front openings and sleeves,
scarf attachments, decorations of but
tons, braids, bands and embroideries,
that each frock is a new' short story.
Tunics, necklines and plottings add
“tittle thrills, by their clever maiiage-
^ment. In the frock pictured, a sur
plice front-opening promotes the cause
of the convenient, wrap-around skirt,
tn delightfully original fashion, and
the neat braid finish sets off the smart
buttons on skirt and sleeves. The two
pockets are important—an adornment
as well as a necessity.
All of the substantial and handsome
fabrics used for suits are represented
in tailored dresses, and there are many
plaids and checks among them. Nov
elty weaves are also among the rivals
«f plain woolens, and often two ma
terials are used together. Designs ars
varied to suit the stoat and the slim
figure—godets and band trimmings
or tunics, flaring sleeves and full col
lars or occasional cape attachments.
serving to
Many of the designs are cut as blouse
and skirt and afterward joined. This
makes opportunity for some fullness
at the sides and very darrow belts or
girdles often serve as decorative finish,
but just as often they are plain and *
made of the dress fabric: The one
piece tailored frock is particular!)
useful in autumn, when days are still
too warm for a coat, but it is ehieil.\
liked as a change from the tailored suit
and for wear under heavy wraps it
midwinter.
JULIA BOTTOMLEY.
tfe 1*14. WMWra N*w»jmp«r Union.)
RECORDING HOUSEWIFE'S DAILY ACTIVITIES
•Ally TIMS MCORO
Day*
At «ML at Tima ytvan
ib aotivrty -irawwli- l
from trmar Vo •wtai* ••eala
and in apaaa noVa MaA a#
aafwity. Saqviar daily
arhvi-tia* can ba daaiqnalaA
by abbraviationa
In tyaca -balaw, it*
•mount of tima font on
aach activity during thta-
•4 Kovr panod aon ba li*?«d.
By c»mpar>*on of ihcae- daily
*vmmori«c.tH« aroraya emowwt
mf time apant an tha vanoua
Rind* af work, ptraanol '** *
and racraotion can aaa
I. Working the Works of God While
It Is Dry (vv. 1-iH.
1. The Disciples* Problem (vv. 1, 2).
In their minds all nfllietion. negative
and positive, was God's retribution for
sin. Tho-eforp they argued that this
u an’s bliqdness proved sim They rec-
ftm*
sometimes hereditary. This they no
doubt inferred from the second com
mandment (Ex. 20:5). The implication
is that they held the view that men
have a pre-existence, and that suffer
ing in »liis life may lie the result of
sins committed in that pre-exislenc
state.
2. The Lord's Answer (vv. 3-5). The
Lord avers that in this ease there is
neither sin on the man’s part, nor that
of ids parents, hut that it was an oc-
ension for the display of the works of
God. and that He had come to execute
tiiis task while It is day, because the
night comes when no man can work.
II. The Man's Eyes Opened (vv.
6. 7).
Observe that the means used In this
•miracle were little less than foolish in
themselves. HowMlly adapted natural
ly wonld a plaster of mod be to apply
to the eye. the most delicate and sensl-
What is more to he avoided than sand
In tonch with the eye? The object
most have been to teach this man the
ntter Inadequacy of rhe means to the
accomplishment of the end that lie
might be caused to look from thy
means to the one who used them, that
he might be convinced that the power
was of God. Then, too, the washing In
the poo! would teach him the absolute
necessity of immediate and explicit
obedience in order jto enjoy God's
blessings.
III. Tbs Man's Testimony (vv.
18-38).
In his testimony we have a fine ex
ample of the development of faith. The
opening of this man’s eyes aronsed in
quiry among his neighbors. When a
man’s spiritual eyes are opened there
will be a stir among hla friends.
1. He testifies to his personal iden
tity (v. 9). This was very easy. Ills
self-consciousness enabled him to
know that be was the same man who
was born blind.
2. He testifies as to how it was done
(w. 11, 15). So definite was his ex
perience that he was able to tell lust
how it was done.
3. He testifies that the One who
a
a
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a
Three Piece Cane Back Suite Only $99.50
—Mahogany finished frame, upholstered in Ba^er Velour, Nachman
Springs, Davenport, chair and rocker; two pillows and bolsters. A won
derful value at $99.50.
The Things Your Home Needs
—Here you will find just the things you need to make YOUR home at
tractive. A most comfortable assortment, unusually desirable. It is
your privilege to buy furniture onjy once or twice in a lifetime, and when
you do you “want Vhat you want,” and that is just what j^u find here—
Furniture that you can depend upon—Furniture that you wilNove more
and more as the years go by. Our prices, too, are the lowest to be found,
quality considered.
0
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—COME NOW—SELECT THE PIECES YOU WANT.
LIVER LATER IF YOU WISH.
S. M. & E. H. Wies £
Laurens, South Carolina
Frpr^F^
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U ^CHpartmyft^ *
Charts for Keeping Record of Daily Work.
(Prepared by tha Unit ad Stataa Department
of Agriculture.)
A chart, illustrated herewith, dp
■Igned like the faces of two clocks,
one for tha forenoon and one for the
afternoon, with the hour spaces divid
ed into five-minute periods, has been
made by the bureau of home eco
nomics of the United States Depart
ment of Agriculture for recording and
studying s housewife’s dally activities.
The advantage of the dial form is
the similarity to the face of the clock.
A minimum of time is required to keep
a record of work done by this chart.
The time does not need to he written
for each task accomplished and only
•n abbreviation of the name of the
.task need be used. For instance, dw.
,—for dishwashing done between eight
and eight-thirty—could be Jotted down
tn the space the hand of the clock
would pass over during this time; or
■pace covered by • crayon of a
used to designate dishwashing.
Some of the things that a chart like
i will show are time spent In sleep,
in .actual housework, In snob enter
prises as gardening, poultry raising,
picking of fruit for market and home
use; In community affairs, in recrea
tion and companionship with the chil
dren and in other activities. This wiii
give the homemaker a basis for Judg
Ing the importance of her different
tusks and the amount of time that
should be given to each.
Data already secured from farm
homes shows that from six to sixteen
hours p?^ week, with an average of
ten hours, was spent in doing laundry
work. The difference in time used for
this task in homes having similar con
dltlons indicates that better manage
ment either In equipment, methods, or
both, in some homes mighf shorter,
time and energy consumed in washing
and ironing clothes. A daily time rec
ord will prove many other facts whet’
used and*analyzed.
l’rlnta-of the chart may he obtnlnK
upon application to the bureau oi
home economics of the Department Ot
Agriculture, Washington.
opened his eyes was a prophet (v. 17).
4. He testifies'that this healer was
no doubt sent of God (vv. 30-35), and
is the greatest worker of miracles
since the world began.
5. Finally, he worships Him as the
Son of God;
IV. The Results of His Confession.
1. As to the people, they were di
vided in sentiment. Some believed He
was from God because of His works;
others that He was a sinner because
He did His work on the Sabbath day.
2. As to the man, they cast him out.
Rut being cast out by men he found
himself In the arms of Jesus. He Is
led on to a deeper faith. He first saw
Him as a miracle worker, then as a
prophet, and finally as the Son of God,
and when he perceived Him to be the
Son of God he worshiped Him.
The whole lesson may be viewed
from three angles:
1. As an acted parable of the life
that issues In faith in Christ, an illus
tration ef the spiritual sphere in terms
of the physical sphere.
2. Testimony to the Deity of onr
Lord. This testimony is threefold:
(a) The miracle Itself, an nnheard-
of work, that a man born blind should
receive his sight; (b) the unwllllpg »td-
mlssions of the enemies themselves
who made a public and official investi
gation; (c) the testimony of the mau
himself and that of his parents.
3. An Illuminating example of faith’s
developtnent.
Pay For Your
il
By Check™
Tfue Freedom
True freedom has to do writh the
spiritual part of man, with that prin
ciple in him through which he is re-
Inted to God. That can be free even,
though the holly be loaded with chains.
I! was so with St. Raul, ns with all
other g(.od and great men.
Faith
Faith In the holiness of God Is the
'5rst uplifting force in religion. There
is hope for the greatest sinner \vh«
•an see the immaculate purity of God
n contrast with ids own sins. The
i isiou of rhe sinless One reveals to in
he sinfulness of our sins.—Christian
"d audit rd.
In the Love of God
■
You mqsi grow in the love of Got’
>• uc'xns of the root, rujlier than tlv
uDLVhCB. (
At Christmas-time one is given occasion
to appreciate the convenience and safety
of a bank account more than at any other
time in the year.
When you have so many things to buy it
c
is so much easier to keep trace 6f your
expenditures when you pay by check.
This bank invites you to become a deposi
tor and check writer and offers you real
banking service.
The First National Baal
“CLINTON’S STRONGEST BANK”
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