University of South Carolina Libraries
THURSDAY, JULY 23. 1931 ^ How They Stzuid (Second Half) MID-STATR -HE CLINTOW CHRONICLE. CLINTON. S. C J oanr.a Vvlvitmire Watts Monarch Kendall Newbet »■ riintcn I^ur( n ^ Knorte Lydia CENTRAL 1 REAL S.'l.K Hosiery Mills cm u-; one :-n;es,nan in Clinton, man or woman ‘ r i: w ill w rk. S.nall charge required f r sample outf'‘. Annly to Pat Kina J. Abbeville. S. C. T-30-‘.?c TO ( LEAN ( E.METERY The a’^nual all-day cleanlr.jt of Hur ricane jfraveyard has been announceii for Thur-;a\. -July 30th. .\11 fati'lli'^s havinjT lots in the cemetery are re quested to boar the date in mind and to come early with tools prepared to help in the^work. t jinjr several weeks with her sister, jMrs. Grady Golden. I Mrs. J. E. Hamm and Mrs. Daniel I Martin on Thursday visited Mrs. Wal ter Wrijfht, who is a patient in the Mary Black hospital in Spartanburg. Mr, and Mrs. Floyd Meeks of Bel- jton, and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Meeks of Honea Path, spent the week-end \vith Mr. and Mrs. J. K. Meeks. SUBSCRIBE TO THE CHRONICLE Artist's Material Showcard Colors — all shades Drawinia: Inks. Colt's Ball Bcarinjj: l)r:i\\- ing Pens. ('ardboard—3 ply and d ply—in colors. ('onstruction Paper. Tag Board. Ox-tail and ('amel Hair Brushes. OVEN FRESH ! BREAD VAI.UE , WELL BEYON D ! THE PRICE O* all curs, only Buicl< pfjvidr,*s the cofTDined odvontcyei of Valve m head S^'Qight Bight c:r'qin<», S'^eof Shift Syn ' O M S n T r a f' S : S S 1 o . •su 'c'ect Bodies 0> t- ..her frid ^O'Que Tv O' vt- Ana ♦n«>se cd . .. n’;. Bu'C « S C W f ■ Lit''• vQ ' ue ' t>c. • BUIC BUILDS IT ^HFKU eottons have iiiavle an other conquest. They may he said to have ‘'cornered” the market for .smarl siinuin'r comfort anions the younger set. The sulitle charms of .simplicity and feminin ity which they ffive, are Jnat the thimrs which make a summer evening party so often a cumi>lete HUCCess. H’hese are some of the new cottons wlitciv In striking Just the riKht fa.sluon note now hear the h.iilKe of true distinction. Tile UA'i’omp.inylnn ptiotouraphs .sliow twn interestiujr rea.sons for tlie current vo«uc of suniiin r cot tons Uotti iiio<|e|s jftve eiiiplia.sis sweep!UK 'hern iinea. Tile net at the li>ff in-, ttie formal mode Is tile new silhouette. to low enibroldi>red (licates how interprcteil jn This cveninit dress has finely fluted orfpindle trlmmiuK i»t the .slnnild- ers and hem line. It is cut wider at the shouhlcrs and "Tapers to sh tnler lines at the waist line and hips. The other model Is an e\niuK frock of tiered cotton lac*- which has cnJoNcd such popularity this .si'ason. ,\ttracti\<' liin sari .n-hii \- cd by utili/niK iiilllcs ol lace over a cotton net ll«)unce. Hits Bible Study In State Schools Addrcv.s hv Pre.'^ident W. L. Lingic, I):p ids(»ii ( o»U'gc The vv.iy lo teach lelijrioti i.-, tp liv. ' a n wlio l';i' c\.r b.cii in it. ! h isc .rl. Dv. Walter L. Lbur’e. i.r»“-.i.!eni (,■•»' -vho w' h t - r.-’'^-i(.p ■!> mir I)avi<lson colletr<‘, in North ('arolini ->1'' I' an! c..l!i'ire- t da; ji'c not ,>anl in an address some days airn at lomfined ti' lormnl courses of Hible • the l'nivei-»ity of Vir^finia's insti tile sltnly. It, like the ma«ter teacher, thc-y of public affairs. ^ have eyi's to see reliirious trulii in ev- ^ Dr. Linjrle declared that it was Ttot eiythintr. they have ahimdant oppor- ;u...'S;!)le or necies-ary co ha.<' -ompii'- tuniti«‘s to tiach ladiKion in many oth- isory Hil>!e clas.-'es in .sta^e-;sup}iortei er departments.” i-schocls. A tmicher of history, accordinjr to “But it i.s always possible.” he said. Df. Linjfle. h;is the opoorlnoity to in- “for a teacher in such a school to teiprel hi-t<.ry as the nnfcldiiiz of translate religion into life.” (rods plan; a teacht'r ol literature has ' Me told the story cf a head mas- en even larger opnorMinity to t«-a<h ter w-ho, when asked when relijrion religion, the t ie hesi literatur<‘ in the \vn.s taught in his school, replied: Ktifflish lanfruajre beintr “satiirateil” “We tea.h it all day lomr. We teach not only with relijrion hut with the it in arithmetic by accuracy. We teach HrI ie; and the teacher ot science, he lit in history by humanity. We teach it declared, "has tin- jfta’at opportunity ■ in ijTraphy by breadth of mind. We of all. teach It in handicraft t)y thorou;'h- “( eitainly in the fadd of the natu- |nes.s. We teach it in astronomy by rev- t.’l sciences we an- thinkintf (Ld’! erence. We teach it on the pluv irroun i tboujjhts after him.” Dr. Liable said, bv fair play.” “The'jrreat tioichers of scien.-e who Many denominational colleKe.s Have have «'yt‘s to see, like .Sir .lam(*> leans .^^thoroujrh-jfointf, compulsi.ry and much ntui .S r .\rthur Kd linjrton, aic .all tho nriztd cour.’^es in the Knirlish I’.ible. lime jriviiijr us larprer and lartrer con- l>r. Ling'le said, “but our most effec- (aptions of God.” |live teaching in cur denominat'.onat. Lr. Lin^lc’s addre'-- ta>' d : ■■ cc- colltjfe,” he declared, “is ntd <ione '-nd week of th(‘ institute, vIp h will through the fotmal course.^ in the ho'd round-table d'seussion. .f tn- iJihle, but throu^ih the pers.mal influ- chain store, regionalism, un n.iloy- (nce of the ('hristian men and w m-r- and the new imluni'a' -m io the who c()mi>ose our fucuITe-' aral thtouk'h the fine ('hri.stian atm.).';- ph<Te whi h they eieate.” on “There are multitudes o^ teacher,•! table on ‘‘Hej^ionalhsm” and n “The in .stat?-3upi>orted institution.s.” h<‘ I'.x'(‘-.siv c tost of (lovei niiien'., Isaid, “who feel that the d. or- hav<- Olheis v bo will take part m the in- !b(en closwl to them in the freld of re- ^Aitute provcedliigs duritrjf th«- we.d; lijfion because they cannot give for- »re Ih n B'-v/eti Thomas, wei i.ui of mal classes in the Hible or in some toleg Harl< h, in Wales, who will .join phase of religious education. I want ‘-h(“ di-scus-sion-s oti ‘ L nt rjip!oynienl Ito say to them that the door is wide and will review the po.st-war position A pen fer them to teach ( hristianity^of Britain; .John F. Frey, swretary of I by translating it into life.” the metal trades department of the* Jesus was not a rreacher in th< American Fe<leration of liubor; John 'mfrdetn sense of theWwd. said Dr. Spargo, Dr. Lillian (iilbreth and Stu- : Ling'le, but was “pre-eminently a art Chase. i tea,.her in the fullest and most mod- Seator Brookhart of Iowa, will de em sense,” not confining Himself to liver n arkJress on Friday night on any one method, but taking the most “Political Parties and Issues Up to .commonplace incidents of everyday Date,” and the war deF)artment will [life and making use of them to teach he repre.sented at the closing se.ssion (the most profound religrous truth. on Saturday by Frederick H. Payne, ' “.And whatever else men may think assistant secretary of war; Brig. Gen. land say of Jesus, Dr. Lingle com-; Benedict Crowell, president of the j mented, “they will have to confess' Army Ordnance association, abd lieut. that Jesus has influenced the world j Col. Charle.s G. Mettler, of the ord-| more profoundly than any other per- nance department. 'iiut n. G(/V. 1 larikliii D. Roosevelt 'pd;e ‘S'ate Planning” at the i.uiml- IOANNA MILL NEWS IhomasM Motor Co. Lmtcm, S. C. THE EIGHT A Mr. and Mrs. John IhiBois and son, jDonakl, have returned from Oswego, ' N. Y., where they spent a three weeks vacation. I Miss Prances Davis spent the week end with Miss Helen .Smith in Clinton. Mr. and Mrs. Foster Franklin and • Miss Sallie Mae Franklin off Whit mire, spent Sunday, with Mr. and Mrs. |j. G. Franklin. j Miss Ruth Adams spent the past week with her sister, .Mrs. S. H. Keels, ‘in Newberry. Mr. and Mrs. T. D. Hancock and .Mrs. John K. Moore of Gaffney were week-end guests of Mr. and Mrs. R. [G. Carr. Mrs. Carr accompanied them ,to Columbia Sunday to visit J. K. Moore, who is undergoing treatment in a hospital there.- j Mrs. Jesse McCravy and children of [Chester, are spending the week with I Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Thomas. ; Mrs. Joe Berry of Saluda, and Mr. land Mrs. Robt. Jones of Columbia, were Sunday guests of Mr. nad Mrs. .Sandy Evans. I Mrs. C. W. Moore of Gaffney, is [spending the week with Mr. and Mrs. R. G. Carr. Miss Annie Hawkins of Belton, is spending a few weeks with her sister, Mrs. J. K. Meeks. Misses Jessie Waldrop and Ruby Westmoreland of Greenville, spent the (past week with Miss Sarah Edwards. Miss Alice Yarburough has tetumed to Barium Springs, N. C., after spend- i Krduk Developing and Picture Framing. GALLOWAY. McMlLLIAN Book Store Those who like good quality breads —those who like it fresh and whole some do their shopping here. Only the best of healthful ingredients are used. Skilled bakers make these Quality Breads that suit every particular taste. The Ideal Bakery A. D. NASON, Prop. Our Products Fresh Daily At Your Grocer The Clinton Chronicle — $1.50 a Year A Necessity in N Principles-- The best assistant any merchant can use to day to sell merchandise is well written and well gotten up advertising. Advertising sells merchandise for the reason that it creates a desire for the article advertised — a desire, but for the advertising would not be awakened, and no matter how desirable the merchandise might be it would lay unsold on the merchant’s shelf. Advertising has become an inseparable part of modern merchandising. More and more the readers of the newspa pers are depending on the printed advertise ment for their information regarding the store and the merchandise it has to sell. Chronicle Publishing Co Pulishers—Printers—Stationers V