The Clinton chronicle. (Clinton, S.C.) 1901-current, September 28, 1950, Image 18
rape Two
THE CLINTON CHRONICLE
Thursday, September 28, 1950
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PERILOUS PATROL ... An extrrmrly dangerous but necessary operation is underway in a village
somewhere in South Korea. U.S. troops carefully scout a captured village, searching for Commu
nist stragglers and snipers. This army patrol gets underway whenever U.S. troops take a village,
in order to make the areas safe for our advancing troops.
SIX-INCH SERMON
By Rev. Robert II. Harper
WHAT IS CHRISTIAN LIVING?
Lc^on for October 1: Matthew 5:
13-16. 20; Philippians 1: 27-30; I
Thcs>p!onians 5: 15-23; James 1: 22,
26-27
Memory Selections: Philippians 1:
27.
The lesson today begins the study
of ••Growing in Christian Living." to
be followed daring the fourth quar
ter.
Sal: helps to preserve food. Chris
tians arc as salt. They are saving in
fluences against moral corruption.
They are also shining lights. Jesus
indicates a light is to shine, not to be
h.dder: A Christian’s light cannot
be nid His daily life influences oth
ers He is faithful to the smallest de-
man.: >f right. His righteousness ex
ceeds that of the scribes and Phar-
; isees.
His life is "worthy of the gospll
of Christ." He is sincere and de
voted to Christian ideals. He is
fearless for the right. He is not
afraid to stand against present evils.
Surely there must be no compromise
with them.
In Thessalonians 3:15-23 things
Christians must do and those they
must not do are set down. They must
not retaliate in being wronged. They
must pray “without ceasing,'* that,
is, be always in the attitude of pray-*
er. They must "hold fast to that
i which is good," and abstain from ev
ery form of evil.”
So Christians must have the re
ligion of which James writes, j
Dwelling among their fellows, they
must do all the good they can to'
those in need. And tempted by the
evils around them, they must "keeD
i themselves unspotted . from the
i world.” With such a religion they
can do what they ought to do.
Breakfast Tips
G . * r
iven
Special Fall
Motor Check
U'-Ja
We will inspect your engine from fan to transmission
W ITHOIT the high cost of tearing it apart. Our modern
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the cost to you is amazingly small!
AUTO
SERYlff
Cooper Motor
Company
West Main Street
Phone 515
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WHY TIMKEN?
You’ll be comfort and money ahead if you qhoose
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5 Twenty year*' *xp*ri*nc* in oil hooting.
6 Equipment for tmall, medium, larg* horn**—all
type* of heating tytteme.
Breakfast is one of the most im
portant meals of the day, and as
such, should receive its share of at
tention in the homemaker’s menu
planning. Four important reasons
for planning breakfast are;
1. Menu variety. Since there are
more than 100 tempting foods from
which to plan better breakfasts, as
much variation is possible as at lunch
and dinner.
2. Family appeal. Breakfast should
be an attractive meal. The homemak
er should have it prepared on time.
The food should look good and taste
good. The family should allow ade
quate time for eating together.
3. Economy. Breakfast should be
planned for economy. Breakfast is
the thriftiest meal of the day. A
breakfast of fruit, cereal, milk, bread
and butter costs only fifteen cents
per person when prepared at home.
Families will find it a money-saving
idea to eat one-fourth to one-third
of the day’s food requirements at the
morning meal.
4. Nutritionally adequate.. Break
fast should be planned to fulfill cer
tain food needs. Nutrition and med
ical authorities recommend that it
provide one-fourth to one-third of
the day's nutrients. An easy way to
meet these requirements is to follow
a yidely recommended basic break
fast menu pattern of fruit, cereal,
milk, bread and butter.
SUBSCRIBE TO THE CHRONICLE
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Modern homemakers are using chrome in
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up
k. T. E. Jones & Sons
E. Carolina Avenue
Clinton, S. C,
Only Chevrolet lets you make such a
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WHY US?
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