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-Y vaGb m&rt n 4. . I Joanna Mill Newy Gbldviile, May 2. -S- Mr. and Mrj. Calvin Poag of Belton %pent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. L. H. Poag. Miss Avanelle TenjipletoB of Char leston visited her parents, Bfr. and^ Mrs. 0. M. Templeton, during the past week. Mr. and Mrs.-<Jarl Turner and lit tle son of Ninety-Six spent.the week end t^ith Mr. and Mrt. H. M. Willing ham. Mrs. Nannie Ramsay and Mrs. Delia Miller of polumbia spent the week-end with Mrs. Eli^beth Surratt. Miss Rosa Drelwr spent the week end in Inman. ‘a Miss Constance Kay of Greeenville is visiting'Mr. and Mrs. Claude Kay. Mrs. J. B. Hart's mother from Bel ton is' visiting her this week. •I Announce Birth Mr. and Mrs. Fred Bridges an nounce the birth of a son on Satur day, Apjril 27th. Epworth League Elects Officers At the meeting of the Epworth League Sunday evening the following officers were elected: president, Miss Naomi Hall; vice president, Mrs. Wre- ford Nabors; secretary, Miss Doris Abrams; treasurer, Miss Sarah Clark. Has Operation— Friends of Mrs. Ralph Stroud will be glad to know that she i» doing nicely aftei* undergoing a tonsil ope ration last Saturday. ■\- THE CLINTON CTRONICLE, CLINTON, 8. d i. r ■■ / 'I TTS cottoN^s / Tis the week for King Cotton and all through the land There’s the bustle and stirring of all his great band. His cohorts are flinging the new’s ^ and wide— ’’King Cbtton comes riding—le^* ali stand aside K' He rides from the Southland wliere cotton bolls grow, Dotting the landscape like white halls of snow. ~ But all <xt the country—far North, East and West— " ipw of his good deeds and hail "him with zest! His steeds are jack rabbits with white cotton tails,- His carrfalge is cushioned wfth soft cotton bales. His face^ a merry one, crinkled and wise. His beard lU of batting, voile dots for his eyes. His whip is of gingham, all pTaided in red, A white crown of pique adorns his gay head; ' And what should ^pear to your wondering eye But a huge sack of cotton a mile or so high. Just bursting with cotboms of every degree; Girls’ cotton dresses, bo^ suits, lingerie. Dancing fpocks, tennis frocks, hat, gloves And shoes. Bolts of new cottons ■‘in summertime hues. Curtains and draperies, spreads, towelajmd sheets— The listing seems endless of King l^otton’s feats. More rapid than eagles his cotton tails come, And he whistles and urges them on aj^hey run; ’Now, Canvas! Now, Percale! Now, Musliri\and Pique I Come, Batiste! Come, Broadcloth! Let’s up and away I” It’s cottons—more cottons—rhyme or no fhyme. For King Cotton’s ruling?—it’s Oottotf Week tfmeT Missionary Society Holds Meet The Womans Missionary Society of the Methodist church helcHts regular monthly meeting at the home of Mrs. G. N. Foy on Tuesday evening, April 30th. The topic for discussion was “Pioneer Preachers Among the Ne groes in jOur States.” Mrs. Hall had charge of the program, after which a short business session was held. The hostess than served h delicious ice course. The next meeting will be at the home of Mrs. J. D. Odell.' April Honor Roll For Joanna School First Grade: Joy Surratt, Wallace Glenn Cfarr, Virlyn Davenport, Joe Mc Gee, Raymond Summers, Kathaleen Odell, Hollis BrannOn', Barron 0’- Shlelds. Second Grade: Horace Bodie, Jr., Junior Hall, Alfred! Reeder, Sybil F^mer, Novella McCurry. Third Grade: Bobby Boyce, Marcie O’Shields, Eunice Whelchel, Mary Francis, Mary F. Rowland, Fred Bragg, Edna E. Workman. Third Grade “B”: Pope Oxner, Catherine Flow, Verna King, Pauline McNeill, Virginia Sorrow,^^ Doris Thomas. Fourth Grade: Billy Willingham, Louise Blakely, Bobbie Jean Carr, Letha Crapps, Elmolene Farmer, JFay Francis, Viola Hall, "Helen Turner. Fifth Grade: Milbern Fraajier, Lew is Farmer, Elsie Mae Burnett, Avery Bridges, James Byars, Maurice Daven port, Wendell Hair, Mary _^nford, Dorothy Sulton, Ella Mae Sulton, Ber nice Whelchel, Johnnie Nabors. Sixth Grade: Juanita Adams, Nellie Farmer, Constance Sullivan, Ruth Stances, Jeanette Gaskins, Sytiil Jenk ins, Horace Ridings, Johnnie Stroud, Harold Lewis, Edward Lohman. Seventh—Grade: Charles Franks, Kelly Waits, Mildred Bozard, Sybil Byars, Idethel, Francis, Ruby Kelly, Sabry Smith, Elizabeth Willingham. WHAT’S THE MATTER WITH ^ YQUR CHILD? By Frank Howard Richardson, M. D., F. A. C. P. — • - ■ " ' "" '■ Dr. Richardson will answer questions of The Chronicle readers by mail if accompanied by a self-addressed, 'stamped envelope. Address him at Black Mountain, N. C. _ WHAT CAN WE EXPECT FROM MODERN EDUCATION? It is becoming increasingly evident that education cannot prepare for a future that no one can clearly visual ize. "Just what the medicine of tomor row will be is something/that the wis- self; but her father is a perfect ex ample of the extrovert type, strong, well-adjusted, and self-confident; and I had hoped my daughter would be like him, and never suffer with the difficulties I have had. She is an only child and grand- Citizens’ Naimes New Preskieht J V Dr. M. J. McFadden Elected Head) of B. & L. Association, ] Succeeding Prof. A^ V.i Martin. At a meetii^ of iite board of direc tors held last Friday night, Dr. M. J. M«Fadden of this tity v^as elected president of the Citizens’ Building and Loan Association succeeding Prof. A. V. Martin, resigned. The resignation of President Martinson account of ill healthy was accepted by the board with genuine regret. Resolutions were adopted and forwarded him ex pressing the ,association's apprecia tion of his valuable services over a long period of y^rs. | Dr. McFadden, the new president, has been an active member the board of directors for several years and is thoroughly familiar with the association’s activities. He was umjtni- mously selected to the place and gen eral satisfaction expressed by the board over his acceptance. D. C. Heustess, well known young man of the city, was elected a memfber of the board of directors to' fill the vacancy caused by Prof. Martin’s re tirement. - The Citizens’, the oldest associationl^ J- of its kind in the city, is now headed by the following officers: Dr. M. J. McFadden, president; R. L. Bailey, vice president; B. H. Boyd, secretary- treasurer. Board of directors: Dr. M. J. McFadden, B. H. Boyd, R. L. Bailey, D. E. Tribble, W. J. Duncan,rw: W. Harris, W. A. Moorhead, T. D. Cope land and D. C. Heustess. At this meeting the board authoriz ed the maturing-of Series “V” am ounting to $39,700, with the May 15th payment, at a par value per share of $100.33. Legion Team To Play P. C. Today cst prophet would hesitate to hazard . > , a guess about; and the ganv^hing} of^ttention and af The “all-.star” Legion Junior base ball team will play Presb)rterian col- varsity Thursday afternoon at child; and there is no denying that* ^ i?ilM ok.. .1 4 P. M., on College Field. Gray Funeral Home Clinton, S. C. t FUNERAL DIRECTORS ••• and ••• EMBALMERS Ambulance Service ~ Phones 41 and 399<J L. RUSSELL'^RAY and V. PARKS ADAIR. Gen. Mgra. is trUe with the law, ithe various forms of engineering, and the differ ent departments of social service. With the sum tqtal of knowledge in all the arts and all^ the sciences in creasing by leaps and bpunds, UJs im possible to foresee the rnpods of the young people who are to* ^ the va cancies that are due to occur. There, is one thing, however, tb^t .shows surprisingly little change front year to year and from century to cen tury,—and that is old human nature. The person who gets along well with his fellows will -have tliie edge on the chap who doesn’t, in 1980 as in 1890; and the one who 4os«s his temper and flies off the handle will be in hot wat er in tlie 20th century^exactly as his greai grandfather was in the 19th. It might be well, then, for our edu cators to think a little less than they are doing about specific skills; and de- v/>te more of their time and attention to the development' of, sound charac ter, dependable dealing, good citizen ship and good fellowship, which will fection both here arid at her grand parents, where she often visits. I’m sure she isn’t "spoHed’’ hi the bad .sense of the word,—ugly, aggressive, dominating, and intruding; though she may be in that her home environ ment has been too easy, soft and gentle; in other worda, too soft. Here is my problem: Recently she has become moody, grumpy and self- centered. Instead of playing happily, arid being active and full of interest in everyone, animals and folks alike, shef“ has .becbiKie quarrelsome and imperti-, nent when ^spoken to, and listless and unintefested^When left alone. /Her grandparents .aro\|rreatly*distlo8sed, and act grieved andiiurt about it. Her father tries to shame^b^r out of it. What am I to do? ^ \ ANSWER: It wquJd be eas^^for me to guess at n " cause^^and ^qess wrong. So, iristead of doing that, I am going to urge you'to make a care ful study" of home and play conditions for the past six months, and find out for^urself the cau.se of the change. always be in vogue, however our pro-jNo one can do that successfully but fessions change with the changing ariil yourself. Write me when you have increasing of knowledge. If your child does not learn to man age his emotions better because of Kis schooling, that schooling is not what it should b©k Better check up on what the school Ts doing for him. RUBBER STAMPS Any kind, to Jit any business^ 24rhour ser vice. Reasonable prices. Telephone 74. The Chronicle Publishing Co. Printers - Stationers g> INSURANCE *We offer expert service aqd. protection. ARent for some of the strongest Fir£ Inmraiice Companies in Amtrkti, REAL ESTATE Town and country prop-- erty. Prices attractive. Clinton Realty & hiturance'Co. aH.BO] Questtona and Answers Dr. Richardson: My ten-year-old girl has always been sunny, happy and easy to manage. I am rather shy my discovered it; though I’m sure you’ll know what to do about it, yourself. Repairs and Parts Radios • Ranges - Irons Radio Exchange Phone 36 Thi.s team is made up of the best players'from Clinton, Clinton Mill, Lydia and Goldville; and is the one that will represent the loca)^ Legion post. The probable starting line-up is: — Stone, 3rd base; Abrams, p; Hunt, c. f.; Miller, s. s.; Snelgrove, 1. f.; Glenn, 2nd base; Harris Ist base; Smith,'r. f.; Trammel, c. The following will also get in the game, Crawford, Satterfield, Farmer, Hill, Furr, Brown and Prather. FINAL SETTLEMENT Take notice that on the 11th day of June, 1935, we will render a final ac count of our acts and doings as Ad ministrators of the estate of John F, Whitmire, deceased, in the office of the Judge of Probate of Laurens coun ty, at 11 o’clock a. m.,‘ and on the same day will apply for a fipal discharge from our trust as'Administrators. Any person indebted to said estate is Notified arid required to make pay ment op or before that date; and all persons having claims against ^id es tate will pre^ient them on or oefore said date, duly proven, or be forever barred- ' MRS. MARY E. WHITMIRE, JAMF^ J. WHITMIRE. Administrators. May 8, 1935.—5-30-4tc. 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