University of South Carolina Libraries
fin PAGE FOUR THE CLINTON CHRONICLE, CLINTON. S. C THURSDAY, OCTOBER 9, 1930 (Eltntnn QUirontrU EntahlishH i9iMi WILSON W. HARRIS, Editor and Publisher Published Every Thursday By THE CHRONICLE PUBLISHING COMPANY Subscription Rate (Payable In Advance): One year $1.50; Six Months 75 cents; Three Months 50 cents Entered as Second Class Mail Matter at the Post Office at Clinton, S. C. The ( hronicle seeks the cooperation of its subscribers and readers—the publisher will at all times appreciate wise 8Uf:;:estion< and kindly ad-, vice. The Chronicle will publish letters of K'pneral inlere.st when they are not of a defamatory -nature. Anonymous communications will not be noticed. This paper is not responsible for the views or opinions of its correspondents. CROSS HILL NEWS many of our usual features are omit- 1 ted for lack of spacc^ We especially w-ish th call our vis itors’ attention to its advertising |Col- umns. Here you will find a genuine Mrs. Lydie Turner has returned to j ; spirit of welcome to our guests from . her home in Atlanta after a month’s j a large group of our merchants, buai- visit to relatives. , ness houses and civic organizations , Miss Floride Rudd and Miss Therisa ! a fine spirit indeed—a foretaste of Davenport spent the week-end in the welcome and hospitality that will j Greenville. abound and flow freely,on all sides j Mrs.,Cal Hill and children are visit- while our city is privileged to enter-; friends in North Carolina. j tain visitmK frie^a, , ,„j. I -The Chron.cU to present spent Sund.y ,t this special edition, though at consid- ,, ... ^ , .... \\ inthrop college wath Miss Frances crab e expen.se, and hopes that it may t . , . * j * -..i , . ^ ^ ; Hawkins, who is a student at the col- contribute in a small measure at least, j ^ j , t') the program and enjoyment of our ‘ ' ' gne.sts. We are indebted to a number | PREACHES OPENING SERMON Busy Session Ahead For S. C. Synod ( LINTON. S. U.. OCTOBER 9, 19:10 lege. .Mrs. W. L. Daniel of Greenwood,, tf friends and church officials for' «Pent Thursday night with relatives. | data and valuable assistance. And, lefci Mis.s .Margaret Rasor, Mrs. .Sa.n' us add with emphasis. In conclusion,Leaman and Mrs. I.«onora I^eaman, j that this effort could not have been | were in Greenwood Friday shopping, possible except Ijy the cooperation of Harold Hallman of .Springfield, :s our advertisers and the faithful and | visiting his sister, Mrs. M. C. Pinson, distinction of never having suffered a untiring efforts of our loyal office i Wade Williford of Bishopville, i is visiting her father, A. M. Hill, ’Clinton is pi ud of its churchc.s, of We hope our readers and Synod (LINTON We want the members of the South ; failure (taiolina and Georgia .Synod.s, n.-w . n • .u- • i i-.- „“r ... th„rm,yhly ac->1.1,1, i, ha, ,w„ Ilapti,.,. .raeat, w.ll epjoy th„ .p,c,.l H.t.on, tei ian, tw i M'*thofl:st, one .Associate quainted with ('linton. May we intr.')- , , , , duce to'you. .Mi.ss ('linton. the home | d Pre:sl,yterian and '*nt_ Lu- of ;he Hre.<h\ ter:an college, the Tb rn-, tbeian < hulch for white per,pie. There WELCOME, SYNODS On behalf of the people of t’linton. •Miss Margaret Aull cff Branchvllle, .spent last week with Miss Floi .ds Rudd. Mrs. Paul Martin and Mrs. Lilia Austin of Greenwood, visited ’’e'atives REV. I). P. McfJEACHY, D. I)., Pastor First Presbyterian Church, Decatur, Ga. w< ’ oiphanage. the .State Training «>e also Hanti.-t. .Methodist, and Pres- The ( hronicle wishes to extend a most | schiol and manv other goi^l thing.s, byterian churches for eolored people. ‘ cordial welcome to the members of the j . as Aell as the best iieople in the world. »'>''ness church Synods of Sputh Carolina and Georgia' Mr*- J- H. Rasor. Mrs. T... hincr I'I wnile pel (,!<'. .M i-t of the peoole now gathered in our city for their an-, Jo*> Mrs. S. A. 1-eaman, Ann .Major visited friends Shoals on Friday. ’n Wa.'j l.eonora M;i- Th‘ tiwn of ('linfon is somethuig " ' l'e< ( le. .vi )<t oi tne pefj|)le now gathered in our city for their an-, jo*> Mrs. S. A. 1-eaman, Missev (ie»- <) ti 'sixty v«*’ir.< old Its early popu- luemhei.i: church attend- nual meetings. We salute you, breth-1 Leaman, Margaret Ra.®or '»nd hit on u-curds are not known,' hut in ^’>“‘ ex- ellent. The Sunday sch.ools ren, and hid you welcome. Our gates, is-n its population was t«5; in IKDO it « attinde.l and quite effi- cur homes, our hearts are thrown wide had risen to 1201; in I'.XH) to IHdO; in aid moral leader-' open to you. We have had the honor 1910 to ;{ 27”-In i'.»2() to :{.742; and in be t..v n ranks it very high, of entertaining the South Carolina I'lTPl to .'»(■)?■{. an increase' of 50 per Clinton is widely known a.s a good brethren before, we have many of cev duiiiig tiu pu.st deeade, gaining J*” bone-t town, a religious your kith and kin wKh us, for truly, fy- it the d stinetion of being the larg-: educutional town, and takesjClinton may be termed the M?cca of ♦ s- limn in Vaureus -4Mmtv.ih wbichiit..4L«y*l its rt:putat)uo^.alom,.Sxmth^,J^*^tia,,,Pritabyt4rriwva.^..A4i-"‘^ " c r ^ tuated-The radios of the enrpor-i *bose rine.s. . “{equUHy sineere welcome we extend to M‘. and Mrs. Noff of r i't eitv lim ts is one mile P‘‘‘d‘b* are reasonably con.ser-j our Georgia friends who in leaving[^be latter s brother, L. h. 'linton is widley and favorably'.'‘'I pi ogre.ssive. The vast j their own state to meet on the his-> Martin, kj. .vn Vi.sitors speak highly of it. It j oiujority of them are ahvay.s read>> toric Thornwell campus, have paid a 'tractive from many standpoints. l'0'''“>'d.: distinct compliment to thi.s institution Kii vation above .-ea lev’el is SOO feet! bey arc heavy contributors to all ^ and to our community, tf." iiighext point on the Seaboard Air, “ii'l stand always prepar-^ ^I’e hope that you will have an en- L e in the state. Its Im-ation on the'bear .he burdens of taxation | profitable meeting, and in (Continued from page one) he cjHegc. it will doubtle.ss do its '^:3t to conserve its resources tied up its real ejtate. l.ie ministers’ annuity fund is an- 0 h< ’ matter that must receive the attention of the synod. The commit- c rn oni».sterii»l relief very gracious ly gave the right of way during the fall to Presbyterian college, and will )t p; c's.<i ‘he matter of the annuity f'and till Presbyterian college has ic.'cd this fall’s campaign. But the 'hui h must take up the annuity furd before the next meeting of synod a d hence this syned must act. This fund is the approved method by which aged, infirm and incapacitated minis- * r can be properly cared for by the c.yji .'h, as 'Well as their widows and iependent orphan children. Besides tWse matters of great im- iiortanci just now, the usuttl routine work of the .synod will be considered, namely, the report of the committee on synod’.s work, embracing the divis- on.s of the benevolent funds recom mended, the program of home mission .Mrs. Joe .McClary has been sick for Attaway, Ned Sprunt, Elizabeth Har-^ Be.’^ic .several week.s. Her friends will i ris. Jack \V .ther^pson, Nant., \ oung, glad to know that she is much im-i Mae Ta> lor, Ha . ne U nrkman, t!:..'naKu in all diructioni. Thu inlro-' county, huttur 11 know you will be well eared j la paren a of a broad ridge gives excellent:''^**'’ fo'ccs.'^ary for jirogres.s in g'od j hands of Dr. MeSween and Dr. du "ion of the .sewer :• system and of buddings, better ■<tr«‘et.s and city utili-jf^j. g,.p representative of a great September Honor Rolls For CTiiton Schools ‘he Thornwell orphanage and the T- L , *^'**’t^*^*'**^l 11 J £:• 1 for the Young People’s confer- Eighth grade: Irene Ddlard, hadie jjpj.. .‘•ides this, the permanent commit- education will present its sur- Move,'" I wlrTFerKu^n, 'wilV:ara'’j"h 15‘n!,“f f>i"‘ rohn Wait, „f ..aureaa, wa, a visit- William McSwvan, J. I. .Abrams, .loe I ” •><>""" or how on Sunday, - . ..Bailey,,.Sarah Oabor:m,,o„^>.. ' -, . ' ‘ Mae McLendon.,Lois Clayton.. - All ortlTe General Assembly’s caus- Ninth grade: Dill Ellis, Florence ' •* will'be represented, foreign mis- Adair, Rosa Bailey Little, Frances '’ions, home missions, Christian educa- .Spratt, Vivian Parks Adair, Robbie >on and ministerial relief, publica- Henderson, James Sloan, Margaret Moorhead, .Suella Denson, Margaret Taylor, Robert McLees, Ruby Wood ruff, Morea Cheek, Roswell Porter. Tenth grade: Nannie Sue Adair, Cabherine Blakely, Elizabeth Blakely, Copie McCrary, Willis Mae WiNon, Mrs. M. C. Pinson, Mrs. Miller Pin son, and Mrs. G. T. Calhoun spent Friday in (Jreenwood. Rev. F. T. .McGill is visiting rela tives in Kings Mountain. Workman Kopp of North Augusta, on and trainfiig school. Each one of these causes will probably have a rep- .esentative before the synod as well as the assembly’s committee of “44,” which has general oversight of the a8sembly’.s work. The foregoing are the main items d-tn well water .some year.s ago great- lf‘‘‘<iual l>ut c u’t 't- ’d growth . g growing and influential de- ly improved itn health record, which |( linton is a good indi’Uiion not | ready to take hold and Honor Roll for CroKK Hill School •Second grade: Emily Jean Adams, J. C. Davis, Ralph Hendrix, Emma Stewart. Thii’d grade: Charles .MeSwain, Mil- h..- always been good, and is practi-indvant:»ges of residence work for the Master. We are sure that ea ’y ideal. In e(lucatio:ial i' Velr.ji- ( •• i: ‘ u a. o of the enterprise , eoming will (fo u.s good, prove a rr-nt it boasts not only a most i.xvel-1-''^ii^'b-inilable pluck ..f her people, i our community and Min.r'MarUm ‘vourg""^^^^^^ Abrams, Lydie I. It graded school and high school! < bnton has the distinction of hH\- jjo,| jjfj all in church activities. V ou 1 .. ‘ ’ ' i .Mary Workman, ? >.,.<em. hut also the Thornwell or- ‘it'^.ens something like a hun-, have come here for a great purpose,: ‘fourth’grade' ('harles FMnson Hen-'«‘>ckham. Virginia- .Sprat.. Annie phanage. the largest Presbvterian o'-- ‘•’'‘‘'I teachei.^ .ind |)i ofessoi s—an uri- {„ receive'that inspiration that comes ", p, Lee Jackson Mary Ella Bailev Fran- ' • .1 1,1,rh educational record f r ■ ■ • novee. .Mariraret (.reirorv. r ranees aiaiy rwia naiiiy, riaii- Billy Owens, Hugh Holman, William that will be considered by the Synod Bobo, R. H. (’obb, James Addison, 'f South ("arolina in its separate Caroline Martin, Mary Emma Speake, /Meetings. A program has been print- Drummond Bailey. ed outlining the joint meeting of the Eleventh grade: Paul Todd, Doris Syhod.s of South Carol’na and Geor- eake, Emmie .Adair, gia appearing elsewhere in this i.ssue. ary Workman, .Madeline Adair. Stel- ’ — “ —'— phanage in America; thi college, one of the holding institutions for men in th« itnte; ai l the .State Training school, wh h is i.ipidly coming forward as a |)opular and growing stale in.'^titiitioii. rroni a railroad standpoint, it lx asts the main line of the Seaboard .Air Line from Birmingham to Rich mond, aT»d an important* cross state route of the .Atlantic Coast l.ine from Greenville to Charleston. ry Boyce, .Margaret Gregory, Frances ■ Presbyterian, educational record t r aif.-om fellowship with other workers,'/,^ : T. .\ ig edit-ati.inal s:ze. It has about two in acquiring information that will help ‘ thousand pupils and student in schools ym, in your individual field of work, ;;:.d colleger, whii h is also a nMuark-' in receiving those blessings that aiily h'fh pv't'orticn to the poi'ula-', from elbow touch with ('hris- Fifth grade: Lyl Adams, Blanche Pinson, Filbert Jones, Griffin Pinson. .Sixth ces Todd, Giles Hailey, Academy Street School Fir.st grade: Lizzie Mae Sinip.son, t;on. Its church memlH*rshii), propor-i workers. You’ll find here a heau- tional to popiil.ition, is also amazingly spirit of intenienominational fel lowship, all oOr people are glad you high. The Dr. Hays hospital, one of thcji^jiy,. come, and for the week at least, most attractive, neat and efficient hos pitals to lie found anywhere, adds much to the advantages of life in Clin- Iton, as giving added security to From a highway standpoint, it bas the great Piedmont highway, from we are all Calvinists. r.Ibert .Jones, linffin Pinson. * inac .thuji.-iuh, j nusnei. grade: Amelia Hill, L\M Walk-, Wilbanks, Bruce Wilson,,.:, r. Claud Strickland, J. B. Strickland, ,“777 ~ WAN S ,I OR SALE — -Appier seed oats, 85c liushel. T. H. Holland, Clinton, 10-y-2tp I « , . . fl UI3UII» IjllfallUX TY atKlils* low a word in reifard to riinton.f v^* j n .i_ t- » * xr- o f u u e I f ' Ninth grade: Dorothy Finley, V ir- Some of you have been here iH'fore,' • • , ,, „ f ^ u:i u u J *1. • . I ginia hinley, Mary Reeder, while many have never had the privi-1 — . . * lege. With due modesty, we are aware *^*^7 , ,, .,,, ,, ! Juanita Sellers ' ’ LO.ST Female dog, aGout 13 months .Seventh grade: Mary Ellen Adams,' . j ui., .c „_j u. . r- , • s •• ys 1 •• I t» I fi’ii If Sucond irradu* Far! ^ anil blown colorud. T. ci« E. V. (lolding, Jr., Raymond Hill, Vir- „ 1 ressiey, iia.ar . . - /, Piassley, J. D. Ga:ue.s. imeile Un.as- ^: ^tp a*r, Evelyn Stowe, Mildred VV.nd 'or. ! Get yt»ur Ham and ('heese Sandwich- Third grade: B.lly Bull, Ehzabeth, es at P S. Jeanes, on the corner in Marling, Mary Jane Stockman, Harry .he Utopia Euilding. Hudson, J. E. Shaw, Katherine Bal-! 3 ,7 Tj^'T 1 7 ; Tenth gr;;ier Christine Brown. Wit-. Lanfm’d, E^d MeaJava.^^'^^^ - ginia Hill. Eighth grade: Ruth ('oleman, James Pinson, Eleanor Watkins. u 1 ■ ima CarU-r Roxana Hanna Ra haliHUen Wibon, IloUv WiU 1 ,, .. , ., < linlon la vi'r.v tlmrouithly or|fan.|„f th, tha, |„ (0 the Proa. I";“ '|ian,«„n ' :Chnst.ne Peake. Up I narleston to the mountains of North (here scores of so-■ college Thornwell ornhan-l ^*^^’ Mrade. i ' • ( Hiolina, and the ( alhoun highway,: circles, etc., in the churches, j aire. and the citv of ('linton vmi hsve I . grade: »Dorothy Cromer, ’ 7 lerjpe Denny, Sara I.unford, Alyne McN^l, Eldora Work- 1, , . . a a .1 a I. • a 1 and the city of Clinton, you have i a " rx au • KilLogh to Atlanta. It .Connected|.and„niany others in the varums-dati. | ^hown good taste and have selected - ^ ^ ■\Nith six highways under state tnainte-j town at large is quite nance, two routes paved, one <^nunly i oj jfunized in the matter highway. ideal place for your meeting. Presum ing you are like everybody else, we i Fourth grade: Thelma Smith, Kath-i Eat Jeanes Suited P«-anuts in Big Bag leen Shaw, Iona Ingle, Geneva Long- for your Dime. At all up-t )-the-min- *IJore. - utc places. If youi dealer baxn’t them. man. of fraternal orgunizattons, patriotic | know you will faill in love with our i From a manufacturing stan.ipoint, I organizations, and civic organizations, Clinton has a rather remarkable i Among the latter, the ('haml»er of | want you to have a gooil time i status. Its principal industries are the | <'oinmerce of ('linton ha.s made a most ! while here. Our people stand ready to ('linton ('otton Mills, the Lydia ('otton | commendable record. It is supported i (io all within their power to make vou j be Fifth grade: Sara Fuller, Pearl Bai-' him why. ley. Providence School Third grade: Capitola Parrish. Lou- Mills at .South ('linton, and the .Stutz-1 by Rotary and Kiwanis clubs and by Hadfield Silk Corporation. The cotton ; the Woman's club, engaged in civic i; Is r^ank among the first in the land,! work. v\ :h remaikalily low capitalization power enjoy your stay. There can be no doubt, then, of ('linton’s pleasure in Seaboard Train Wreacked Near City ise Shumake, Alice McAbee. Florida Street Slrhool Four Pullman cars of the Seaboard grade: John Sloan, Betty Hun- having you as her guests on this hap-1 . ('linton has :-'Uch to boast of, but' ,,y occasion. We are proud to have I'vv spindle, and with markedly safe nothing quite equal to its women, who j you here, and for today, tomorrow. a id conservative and efficient man-j are active, energetic, self-sacrificing .supporters of every good thing. From the standpoint of social life, these organizations con.rilmte in very the next day and as long as you like, the city is yours. The gourd hangs by the side of the well, you are welcome, thrice welco:ne. BRAIN TEASERS (U’KSTIONS 1. What is eminent domain? from thoir organization to : e present time. They are money- ir.iking institutions, and afford a s .irce of large income through their large measure t) making ('linton an i. .ivy payiolls, which from time tojaetive community iho college, with t le are increased by additions. These jits athletic an»l literary entertain- n Ih ha\e combined spindles of 14t>,-i ment; the orphanJlge in similar nian- (' t a id 2.9d(l looms. The .Ioanna Mills ;ner; the graded school system on its, a (I ddville. really a suburb of Clin-1 commencement occasions, and thru its' t 1, is one of the fa.slj^st growing ! a.hletic-teams, aiid much of entertain-; ' !1.' in .he South and within lhj> past ' mont and interest to social life, f. v ' has i)i’rca.se dfroin ljl,224 ('linton has mucli to be proud of, ndles to (58,.312, and from 35'i Umms and i*s people are proud of it. They t 1.172. jure able to use superlatives in descrip-1 Thi city's fire protection totals tion.s of quite a number of intere.its! f teen miles of water mains. It has which uiake (linton distinctive among et veritas” mean? e hundred and fifty hydrants, one the towns-^jof South Carolina and of i (1. What is Cleopatra's needle? f e truck, one three-stream, triple South. ‘ 7. What is.a plebiscite?_ "V'mKijfation pump ehgrrie7”pa'?rnpai3'‘ Hot* ppbpte Kfi? alnbilL'MiS',''W'fio wrbte^ The Mill f,:e department, and firemen on duty fpirited, intelligent, industrious, re-1 Floss? sourceful. frugal, home-loving, law-1 9. What is a moratorium ? abiding, neighborly and morally sub- 10. What is a misanthrope ? stantial. * | ANSWERS There is also quite an accumulation of wealth which adds force to the en terprising mov-ements of the town. 2. What Biblical charjictor is as.so-t‘’* re-opened early in the afternoon, elated with a coat of many colors? 3. What are anodes and cathodes? 4. What is a Gila monster? 5*. What does the Latin phrase “lux APARTMENT FOR RENT—UpsUirs, .furnished, four rooms and bath. Ap ply to Mrs. Annie Giles, 56 Woodrow .St., Phone 387. Up MF^N WANTED—For Watkins route Vir Line railway’s northbound train Airies Kern, Helen Lucile Willard. Clinton. Average earnings $35 a No. 208 left the rails early la.-t Thurs-, Second grade: Carolyn MeSween. Chance for reliable hustler To between the city and ' *''*'*“^**' Wysor, Miriam. Coleman, |^ig paying connection. Write at Lydia Cotton mills. The wreck was|^‘“*“ Harris, Noland Suddeth. 231 J'ohnson Ave., Said to have been caused by a oroken i ^**'^**'^^ Taylor, Emily Martin. .Newark, N. J. 10-lb-4tc rail. i Third grade: Cooley Nabors. Jose- FOR RENT—Slorrt^om formerly oc- All the cars remained upright ami Copeland, Irby Hipp, Walter cupied by Clinton Wholesale Gr% :ery although passengers were shnk m up ^Virginia Sad- ^'ompany, next door to ice plant, none was injured seriously. A Negro i ^ j Splendid for wholesale bu.s’.ness or porter’s foot was smashed. ' Fourth gra.le: Louise Jacobs, tore house, situated on side track. Passengers were transferred to an-j Brice. Inez Young, .Mile.s :i.r,.()y p^r month. Apply, to D. 0. Hunter, Margaret Kern, Betty Spratt. Rhat F'ifth grade: Tench Owens, Hugh Jacobs, Robert Wyscr, Louise Bailey, Roy Johnson, Dorothy Edwards. Bob Jones, Hennet Earl Wilson, Paul Lea gue. Sixth grade: Adelaide Roberts. Lo- rene Rumph, Rebecca Speake, Peggy I other train and continued their jour neys. Wrecking trains brough here from Monroe and .Abbeville begun the i task of clearing the line and had trav- imo, phone l;>8. 10-16-3tc % Church Leaders Attending: Synod ISprunt Seventh grade: Katharine Graham, on -’..y and night. Its fifteen miles of sanitary sewer stem accommodates nearly all reets, emptying into five septic tanks. Its health record is excellent, with stven physicians, one surgeon, two EASTERN STARS TO MEET The varied interests with varied sourc- \ es of income assure stabilitv and con- hospilals. , progress, and development of It has ample water supply six ^e v^arious Jntere.sts of the communi- dtep well-s. only u.sed in emergency,, ■ n ain supply from streams, pumped. ‘ i„ ^Y\ovU Clinton is a delightful filtered, chlorinated and elevated, af-. place in which to live. fording forty to sixty pounds pres- j t.ire in different hydrant locations. TODAY’S PAPER It is served hydro-electric current! Today’s paper assumes the nature f.om Duke Power company; and has a “welcome edition” in honor of the f >ur and one-half miles of white-way convening in our city last night of the street lighting. j Presbyterian Synods of Georgia and Its industries include two cotton I South Carolina for their annual ses- T dlles, ore silk mill, two cotton gins, | sions. The paper is issued a day ear- three printing plants, one oil mill and. lier in order to put a “morning daily” fertilizer plant, one photo-engraving | in the hands of the four hundred m*n- plant, one electrotype foundry, two: isters and laymen who are in the city advertising plants covering outdoor' for the occasion, advertising, newspaper, magazine and It will be noted that today’s paper c.rect mail. One weekly newspaper, contains a complete set-up of the ‘ Rev. S. L. aMorris. D.D., secretary ‘ ^^^^ile Wilson, LetTtia Jones, Fay An- i emeritus of the Assembly’s hojne mis-Sowers, Margaret j^|aKmT0iranittee;1ilTitt«iidrng“the nwet-1 ^ " ings of synod. Dr. Morris is "a native, of South Carolina and his ministerial! life was begun within this synod. He i 1 was an admirer and personal friend of , T’he local Eastern Star chapter will j 1. A government’s right to take pri-! P' I '^=30 in the Ma-i vate property for necessary public* Fulton, D.D., fieldTemple building. All membersl uses, making compensation therefor. | of the General Assembly’s j •re urged to be present. j 2. Joseph. 1 foreign mission committee with head- i — — . 1 3. Positive and negative poles of ‘^“•rters in Nashville, Tenn., is here MAGAZINE BARGAINS j electric batteries. represent his cause at synod. Dr. Goo4 Until Noveber 10, 1030 ; 4. A large venomous lizard. Fulton is no stranger here, having! McCall’s Magazine and Better 5. Light and truth. 6. An Egyptian obelisk. 7. The vote of a people on a ques tion submitted by an initiative body. 8. George Eliot (Mary Ann Evans). 9. A period during which a debtor has a legal right to defer payment of ^^ueighbor state of North an obligation. ' 10. A hater of mankind. Churches Omit Prayer Meeting Tonight The Wednesday evening prayer meetings of the various churches in town are called off to enable the mem-, been educated at Presbyterian college j Home* and Gardens $1.20. With CTiris-, and having appeared in Clinton fre-1 *••“ Herald $2.70. quently on church programs. Rev. Roswell C. Long, D.D., secre tary of stewaitiship for the (General Assembly with offices in Atlanta, is Pictorial Reriew and American Boy $2.40. With Better Homes and Gardena 1 $2.90. JAMES W. CALDWELL The Magazine Man Carolina. He has been giving several years of effective work to the church in the department of stewardship and it is a pleasure to have him attending | synod. Rev. R. C. Anderson, D.D., manager of the Mountain Retreat (Montreal) association, will address symod in the interests and needs of Montreat. As a Stay While In Our City place for summer conferences in the ^ TO OUR SYNOD GUESTS: A Happy aiid Profitable t ne monthly religious paper, one farm work of the two Synods and the*vari-, bers attend the joinlj session of the ' great causes of the j.aper, two college publications, one' ous causes of the General .Assembly— , South Carolina and Georgia Presby- i ^"uren. Montreat has played a large ice plant, one hatchery, three splendid carrying many columns of information luilding and loah associations, three of benefit and interest to the members (trong banks, and numerous mercsii>!of the two distinguished bodies. In or- should have been made last Sabbath tile er tablishments. It bears the unique der to fully present the Synods’ work I but was neglected. . V tefian synods at Thornwell Memorial Presbyterian church. Announcement to this effect Iy®*”* Is the Wish Of DRS. SMITH & SMITH Optometrists SUBSCRIBE TO THE CHRONICLE Take ThedfottP* ^Uick-Drauaht I Conetlpatton. feiMaceUon. Bfllousa* -4‘‘ .