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. - i ^ n / X:- PAGE TWO T9B CLINtON CHR(OTCf.E. CLINTON^ ^ THURSDAY, JUNE 25, 19S6,;2L Ca^ MONDAY AND TUESDAY, _ June 29 and SO' “Mr. Hobo” l¥iUi GEORGE ARLISS. GENE GERRARD, FRANK CEjuLIER. PATRICK KNOVy LES »nd VIOLA KEATS. The role is so unlike shy- thinf Mr. Arliss has yet, done that one wonders how he acquired the un- ^N^nn;^ power to project himself into le charact«' of a tramp. Mr. Arliss .ei^lains the dilemma away with a wa^ of the ram. He will tell you that wheirbe was a youth, he had a chance to stu^ as strange a set o^ hobo-like characim as you will find anywhere. Corned^“Changing of the Guard.” “Meet the KerneL” MGMT^ews. 10 A. M. Show—MONDAY. lOr and 25c^ ' ’ ^EDNESDA:^, THURSDAY, July l^and 2 ' TiU We M^t Again’ WithxHERBERT MA^HALL and _ GERTROOE MICHAEL LIONEL c ATWELLVand ROD LhROCQUE. “Now thA I know you’re alive . . . nothing else ^Uerst, neither 4uly, nor country, xw anything iii the world but you^ Lovers their wedding ni^t by a dencd world . . . u^^y meet sworn enemies, spies^ in the servieeA of their ]fj(ghting nati “March of Time,” “Rbllihg Stones. 10 A. M. Show—Wednesday. lOc To All ors In Dress-Maldng Contest \ ng 111 me parted on k war-iMd* &t again gs rent impression of our<Fttcit«n fore fathers ^nanw .and hidebound. Thp world has in 300 yeariC und hre cannot apply today’s standards to the peo'ple' of those times. But tbey. did have one quality which measures op I to‘the highest standards of all timn. (That was respect for ihe, rights and jlibertaes of individuals and suspicion of everyone who tried, to get along without working. • South Carolina 4-H irtyle rertte win- 10, NesM»ernr, oneipieice spoft dress, ners chosen at Winthrop college^ Rock $1.2f^ Annie M. Buckles, 16, Sal- u.,, - t u ters, two-piece sport outfit, cost 85 Hill, from 16 county champions are, left to right: Dorothy -W'est, 16, Cassat, whose int sport dress cost $1.15; Emily Corley, 15, Saluda, tvi^piece white cents; Lila \Cunnmgham, 18, Bushy Creek, Greertville county, afternoon lavender’ lace dxess, cost $1.96. ^ revue to ;.be held in ChiesfgOaNov. 86 as a-featilcelif the 15th National 4-H club' congress. The state winner will receive an all expense trip to the na-, tional contest, m^als will be provided for four county winners, and elegant prizes for state gnd national cham- The five will receive free trips to the state fair at \Columbia in Octo-jpions as incentives to rural girls to ber where one will be chosen to rep-lleam to dress becomingly within their sport outfit, cost $2.25; Lois Black, | resent the state in t^e national style FRIDAY AND SATURDAY, July SNand 4 “Thanks A With DICK l»OWE\LL, AN DVORAK. PAUL WHITEMAN AND BAND, PATSY KELLY, PHIL BA KER. RIJBINOFF, YACHT CLUB BOYS.-Whatever you want—It’s got!|voci And what it’s got—you want* A doz-Vorre “NCKSUBSTITUTE FOR THE BfeLE” —^—_ . , ' . ^ Brown, Secretary American Bible Society BRUCE BARTON S^YS... , , I — Highway Safety PoUcies ‘ SPINACHTakes a Rap 1 Of Automobile Manofactorera" Some people eat spinach because) AajaAeleHAn they like it, but most children eat it, ASBOCiaiion because their parents have been told — that it is good for them. NowN;omes* 1* We will continue to build vehicles along Dr. CTiftprd gwe^, a Califor-h»>«i every safety factor which in- nia child specialist, and tells the Uensiye research and engineenng in- American Medicid association that available, spinach isn't any better food for chil-! will merchandise our pnidi^ dren than any other green vegetable. I under circumstaiH^ whicji emphMize He also ridicules the common idea i ^^^e impo^tnnw of s^e instruction, that everybody requires a comptetely mainte>mnce and safe use. balanced diet at every meal. 3. We will assist; our ^alens in I think most of the diet faddists * cirtructive safety mes- have thrown aw<ay the most impor-^^*6« before their customers and their tant ingredient, which is common- sense. If all the nonsense that is \ communities. _ _ _ _ We will encourage bur ^ealen talked about malnutrition -were true, and service ^organizations to deliver few of us would ever 'have lived to grow up. But I imagine it will be a cars, new or old, in safe driving con dition, and only to persons legally to- matter, that they can keep themselves slender apd well nourished at the same time. long time before mothers generally, public highways will get rid of the notion that a ^tj 3. We will cooperate with the po- baby is a. healthy J>aby-r.^r, foir that.lLc*- ment agencies iii a vigorous selective program of traffic law enforcemwit, designed to remove the reckless from the highways, to curb the careless, and to protect the right of the good citizen to us^ t^he highways safely and free from molestation. —i ^ 6. We will work for Highways of the highest quality, consistent with traffic needs and best adjusted to the safe use of the modem vehicles. V \ a new Bibl^. If I remember he offered a list of poems en great stars,-every one playing ajand e^erpts from lit^ature for in- real part in a real story glorified by clusion^^ it. Mr. Wells\justification girls and Mcitement—-fun and apec- of his pr^osal was very\earne3t but tacle —song hito and dancing — there is nO record of th^idea ever nance and drana — more fun and\having beeikacted uponr- mOTe r\_ 41. D H [/ Why did suggestion dpt take Comedy, “Home On the R*nf®- ^hold’ Is not the BiW a verv kncient LAST CHAPTER,- “GREAT AIRrWk 3 fiii « iSSfH, MYSTERY” - ^ [book, and is not^ this a very modem A decade or ^ ago\^H, G. Wells when one confronts an epochal dOcis- lished a much-discussed article ad 10c and 25c EffecUve July let. EACH WEEK AT THE CASINO THERE WILL BE p ‘ ^ T' 4. THREE CHANGES OF PICTURES. age? Can the reactions the twentieth cen lar to those of Davi^ or Jeremiah di membered that^ ions of a mah of ry be at all sinri- Newa NbC Always Bad news] ... , My favorite newspaper is the Fox- S?’ “"“"J lx>™ Reporter, Ftetboro, Ma„., the The Bible lover read, the defeat, an<Tj„„„ , have'ray farm. In it, r\9 Wr» wa it ma ama tA aAiimiiIav . v « ' a • m * columns I read the report of the an- ^al town meeting where my_ fellow thi.s ancient book came into being NEXT WEEK— •LOVE BEFOWE BREAKFAST’ Broadway __Theatre MONDAY AND TUESDAY, June 29 and 30 “39 Steps” With ROBERT DONAT and MAD ELINE CARROLL. Girl’s eye view of a cave-man lover! She loathed him. He despised hef- . . . and so they were married^!. The “Monte Cristo" hero — the mi^n who put MAN in roMANce. Comedy, “Oii tlje~Wrong Trek.” “Uttle Boy Blue. 10 A. M. aShow—TU^DAY. •. — 10c and 26c WEDNESDAY, THURSDAY, July 1 and 2 “Palm Springs” With FRANCES LANGFORD, SMITH BALLEW and GRADY SUT TON. Say it with a love-song! The cowboy' could croon “I Love You” all ‘ the way to high “C”—which was very I l ^ . V:] >em'p11ng_ . Iiad a millionaire offonag her every other thing her heart desired! “Stranger Than Fiction.” Selected Shorts. ' 16 A. M. Show—THURSDAY. 10c To All FRIDAY AND SATURDAY, July a and 4 4<1 the Atlan tic unexplored, and the ^Pacific still uncharted Its outer rim ^y only a little l)eyond the edge of t^e Medit erranean. An entire hemisp\ere has been addd to the known pai globe since the Scriptures t( fornw Why has there never app a substitute for "^the Bible of fljat small, long-ago worlds One observ'ation.to be made at of the day gg their irst oppor^ini is that time and space are factorst^tives qf the v Commandments or 11 travelled up to Foxboro, expe^ii '-4: \ having no relation to the scriptures The facts with which the Bible au thoritatively deals were vital thous ands of years ago and will be vital two millenniums hence. They were of importance long ago in obscure Ju dea, and they are significant to^ay whether people live in populous met ropolitan areas or on the outer fringe of civilization. The modernization of society is a process to which the Bi- J>le is indifferent. Its readers are sel dom greatly interested in knowing when the Psalms were 'written, or in being told the exact habitat of the^ recipients of the epistle to the Ga latians. ‘CBe sure your sin will find you out” cares not for clock or cal endar. “Jehovah is my light and my salvation" has no* reference to lati tude or longitude. There is a quality of universality in the Bible that is simply astonishing. It is therefore hardly to be expected that a substi tute is going to be sought seriously when the Bible gives- no promise of victories of Scripture and is stimulat ed to take his place with those who have triumphed. He kneels with Je- sus'^ Gethsemane and determines to walk the Via Dolorosa undaunted. He needs no other book. He wants no other book. _ Life it not all crises. There are long periods of routine living with every day miKh like all its prede cessors. During these stretches the Christian life must be cultivated. There must be enrichment of spirit nd invigoration of .character. 8 a book of spiritual nurture de vel ble H»s an inexhaustive adequacy. ThereXare mornings when reading the 12lBt Psalm sets the character of a othing else can. There are evenings Nvhen the final paragraphs of the eighth chapter of Romans are the precise tonic the spirit craves. There are m^ents when contempla- citizens meet, debate, and settle their govepimental problems wjth intelli- gencA^and dispa^h. I r^d of good fortune come to. some of my rieig mark the^outage of youth in continu ing the anrient customs of marrii^ and child-beVring, carelees of the dis turbed condition of the earth. And I am pleased to\ see by the obituary notices to whatAipe old age the av erage man may Extend his days if he- is wise enough t9 turn his back on ing the devotional life the Bi- the turmoil of. the cjty and dwell in a country town. \ This spring, however, when .the flood's were raging, the Reporter brought a disturbing paragraph. It said that the water in mjt lake had risen so high it had ^ovemqwed the dam and caused serioqs damage^ in the garden Which is the pride of my ^unity ing DOUGHNUTS — Over There They had a celebration in New York the other day in honor of Helen Purviance, the Salvation Army lassie j who fried the ‘ first doughnuts in France for the boys of the A. E. F. in 1917. I would hesitate to say' that -the Salvation Army ooughnuts wen the wat, but they certainly helped a lot in keepdng up the morale of the American soldiers “over there.” And they put the Salvation Army into first place in th0 affections* of mil lions of Americans. 1 I don’t know which I admire more, doughnuts or the Salvjition Anry, I am an enthusiast about both. I ^ve to restrain my appetite for dough- ruts as I grow older, but t find it impossible to restrain my admiration . , for the self-sacrificing labJrs of the Salvation Army. When I meet, as I ^ often do, young men aiid young women who have left wealthy homes or good jobs to don the Salvationists’ uniforms in order to help others, I a!- . u • • w»r» /«! that thue folk, hav, found I■" ‘I* what Buddhists call “The Way of highways Life.” 7. We will aid in the development and application of sound traffic reg ulations designed to gain maximum safety from existing streets and high ways. 8. We will aid the school .system in protecting the young and in develop ing good citiMns ^nscious of ^ their highway duties. / ~ ‘ 9. We will continue to support n souqd, scientific approach; to a solu tion of tbr-tmffic Iprc^lein, believing that the same methods ,which have ^ven America safq cars’will protect their safe use. 10. We will assist sound educatic al efforts through our own cl and through cooperation witl ^her recognized safety educational agen cies working for greater safe^ eoon- of the tive brooding bn the stirring impe-1 wife’s heart. At the fii With BUCK JONES. FRED KOH LER and BETH MARION. Hia big- gwt battles! With fist and weapon, with courage and daring, he most wipe out “HeU’g Half Acre^” that nest of murderous white men and rene gade redskins who threaten the U. S. govcnunent! ^Comedy, “Romance In the Air.” “REX AND RINTY” Nn. 7. Major Googler in teehntcoler. , 10c and 26c A substitute for anything is desir ed only when the item which one has been using is no longer acceptable or adequate. Among the many uses to which the Bible is put, two near the top of the Hst are Its use in crises and as a book or devotion. For many gene^tions it has been equal.to the demands of bolh- TheXwriter recalls from his coll jda^ b^ngLjrouled fram- sleep crash oif a collision. My roommate and I hastily dressed and went out side to wimess’‘tBe tragic *nd bloody after effecra of a serious accident. It was a sobet^g experience. When we returned to o^ room I noticed that before gettingYnto bed my roommate hunted up his rable and read a chap ter from it—the\)nly time in a year’s living with him tl^at I saw him look ^iet reflection the teachings of'to find a vast devastation. Lord gives Hinew;y resistance j Imagine my delight when all seen^- agaXnst aluring—temptations. Many ( ed to be in order. The farmer pointed .-.L • AL 4'A j'A i. !.• L i. u J J \ iw iwniTuwin; in wnn ChnWn, re o.« in the po,M,,,on of, to . new d.tet. which he-h.d W,r,„ce „port proclraraed tl a gutqe to the Bible^ use advising.and said that by diverting the water ^ that in\discouragement\certain chap-j just a little he had kept everything ter be r^d, in periods oK uncertainty 1 under control. Even the cellar was not to turn toXsuch and suchXa passage, | flooded. and so on. ^Thus is imparte^to Chris-1 It reminded me of the taxicab tian charactw that fine qualW which' strike in New York, of which my wife piakes the pvsonality of the Chris-land I received our first news from tian attractive. The populari Ne«vl screaming headlines in the newspa- York preacher X^hto told of exkmin-fpers of Hongkong, China. We sent ing jthe Bible of - a deceased fn«nd and finding in itsmiarkings a verita ble spiritual autompgraphy can pe duplicated many tWes. “He who ceases to be better ceases to be good,”X I am' a great admirer of newspa- is said to have been Xvritten on the'i^rs, but the years have taught me "■1^, ascertain calmness. Very often i have cablegrams back to our family. They replied that, being busy, they hadn’t read the papers and didn't know there was a strike. fly leafdof Cromwell’^ Bible. The mature follower of our >^fd noting how Saul of Tarsus^^j^MKmme Saint j so Paul becomes ambitTbus foH a saintly life. The elderly read of th^Father’s house and strive to quailifyX for a worthy welcdme. " Many good Chrii^ans to coiIlinK,..j>ot.for. .Christians because of a sympathetic use,,of the" Bible. \E!fo^ other volume or anthology of g ivered that things are not always id as they tre printed. \ Some Money Taboo A frihnd says he was foitun^e in his first \employer, who was :iri _ _ prises Jiod\a habit of tjiVning into profit,-alLeorts of oppofiuaities weif METHODISTS — PoUcy TK^ugh the union of its three great branches, the Methodist church is about to become the largest Prot-j estant denomination in America. In> its recent «neral conference the Methodist *^Episcopal church went deeply into the question of the’atti tude which the church should take on economic and political questions. A strong element favored advocacy of a planned social economy, but the decision of the conference was foi; freedom under democracy. I like the language in which/the epnf) church cannot long sur^e the death of the free school,/ihe free press, free speech and assem- blage\ We will resist /dlctaitorship. Econon^c justice is toyHe aron by_ex- tending democracy u the industrial order, n^ by settiiig up therein the autocracydicUltorship.’ It seems ^0 ^ that the Methodists have /ully grasped and clearly ex- pressM the/^sentials of American ism. - / X”—— , . I^lwEDOM —‘ Fair Chance /American system is based upon the freedom of th^individual to plan own life. That dc^ not mean that riety should not ^ive him every possible aid, throu^ school and church, to help the in^vii^uid^ to fit hmiself for the strunlc^ypr existence. It does Imply, however, tMt no child JiUlll ..life literature serves the same purpos And interestingly enough, no other book Is l»ing sought! laid on his desk. He -could pick and choose. Whenever ya proposal was made which toimbod the ethical borr r-Iine, he neyi^VnMltated. He would firmly: “lii^ are some kinds money jreu’re\‘ttot supposed to mai he^ fphiti hae .ai money to make. . x 1. You a money on of course, I at a time v favorable. nd, who ia^ something of a thstr Yhir tunsrk him much loaa andx^uble, 'ers three suggestions as to and I are “bpt ^supposed NEXT WEEK— ‘ROAMING LADY” SUBSCRIBE TO THE'CHRONICLE “Tie Paper Everybody Kbads” : J:?-; i»^*aaea eas si ■ te GET OUT IN THE SUNSHINE In these bright spring and sum- . .. . mei* dxys, fow people stop to think' hanoed values inside It. In that Solemn hour when ^ what wonderful values are for us in portant factor we had walked beside death he turned the warmth and light of the sunrays. t ft is your not to great ^ passaifos of literature, not to the disaertatiras of any phi losopher, but to hia Biqle. Such a use the experience of years s^ms to have justified. No satisfactom substitute for the Bible in severe ernes seems to have been devised. laiX Maslaren, author of “Beside the Bo^ie Brier Bush,” stated bnee that in^is pas toral calling he had never be^ asked to read from any part of the kures save the fourteenth chapter of Jphn. Neither had he ever beenXimk- ed to i^d from Tennyson or ing or Bunyan or Scott. There ce^in Bible passages to which Chrfatian goes when his heart is vy, and he cares for no sidmtitute Tba Bible is rich with passages ap propriate for reading in critical sitaa- th^ There are ehapten to be i«ad $cienc imkm ience has it that possibly radium making propositioi 2. You’re not money by boi not supposed te make ir home. It is possible, uy or build your home real estate values are the chances for en. uld not be thq im- plan for a hbme. *s not a money- ‘-'.V :? •i^V, up a part «f the san’a kimi- nonfl body. Were it npt for this great solar dyMmo, humanity would fade from the earth like flowers cut from their ^tems. . ( - Varfous “rays” have been isolated, resukiiw from an analysis of light in nati^ The uHra^viblet, an rie- ment of sunlight, is concentrated in apparatus used the specialist. Per haps the “infra-red” is the most val uable of ^ reproduced heat rays and it is witmn reach of the ordinary family. A red^ot iron liberatee infra- red nays, valtdyble in treating all deep, inflamatory com^itions. (Light heat is more beneficial in eonditiono qim tlark beat, ooch hot-padn, poWtieee, and hot- hags. Light ^ hoatAtogother I to" make pour life in- elee of tissue serves to point of used al- with \\ set the microscopic pai into rapid vibration. “scatter” violently 00 which may be painful to agony. The infra-red ray moat dally in my office satisfactory resulte. Then there is a difference heat, as in lamp treatmei moist heat, as in hot water ^lied to the body. Ught reaches ar, and with more lasting effi T^re is very little, even tern; relief ia hot ^t padm. But aU methodo are worth atudly ia the ily. They afford a nteaqs of rettv outside of the realm of drngb 'irv■ A 4 4hSr. is anything but a struggisi or that sociey owes him anything biit a fair chandr’to midte the best of whatever is in him. That is a hard doctrine, front the point H>f view of the eentimentaiiat. But the hard way, what Hieodbre Roosevelt called “the strenuous life;” is the only way of life in which the individual Is redly fret. It is not PURITANS — Staadanis . My friend. M. J. Cameron, in one of his Sund|9\night broadeaats, gave me a new thou^t on the character of the early colohists of Now Eng land. As one of th^tfahty million de scendants of th^X 20,000 Puritans who settled in New fhigland befofo 1640, I was interested when Mr. Cam eron pointed out that in their time, and judged by the stewards then previ^Bg in England, tn^ were re garded- as dangerous ramcals, they were so far ahead of curfont ideas in their liberal sfttitude toward lifo and hunum affairs. \ That is quite contrary to thf cur- ionally a Man haaXbeira Hum It A WEEK surance. able to finadM a profitable idgiajm-temporary loan on his cies, but if the history of all surance loaneiwere written it wi be a tragic narrative. _3. You're notXsupposed to make money without work. The men who - suffered worst in \the stock market crash were not inViatiBg; they were grabbing. They werk not trying to lay up a reasonable e^lns for Uimr ds^ta^ ysan. They tqrihg~^ A sleaii-np ao tagy to woriL*» FM EUHPiE—LNI 46 IPEEDWAY Httakyl Big! Haodaonigl With aU iht— Goodymr Sftfetj fgAturet: • THt GOODYEAR MAR. OM OP SAPtTY • THldC, TOUOlC LONG. MItlAGt * . • RLOWOUTPROnCTION RipftRVPLY» ^ Let. ftf uturn you your sAm I McDanid Vslcasiiing Works cLorroN/ac. /