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r rAGE SIX ■CM THE CLINTON CHRONICLE. CLINTON, S. C. THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 7, 1829 (ttlirontrU PUBUSHED EVERY THURSDAY By reason for the increase, since January ^ 1, 1927, of approximately a quarter [• I million horsepower in the installed ca pacity of Southern hydro-electric , plants, representing as it does more THE CHRONICLE PUBLISHING CO.! than 41 per cent of the entire coun- ' try’s aggregate gain for that period, i “It is the reason w.hich ultimately, (will justify, in all probability, the ex- Entend at the CUnton Poet Office a* 'I'";;" South of oppro^mately matter of Second Ch.ee. I “I"?'''' Terme of Sobecription: , j fn t-b.ll.on-barrel ml reeervee, .te un- /w- ‘ told natural gas supply, and its vast Six months 76 water-power resources. For the South, WILSON W. HARRIS Editor and Pabtisher Simplicity Seen In Buckinsrham Palace llree months Payable in advance^ .50 The Chronicle of its subscribe's and readers — the •pubMsher will ar all times appreciate wise suggestion'; and kindly advice. with its mountains and its valleys, and resulting swift and husky streams and rivers, is going in rather exten- eeks the cooperacion' sively for wat?r-power -development. The South js fond of power. It needs power; ana as time goes on, can use ! more and more. For staggering as has :be:n the progress"^ of the South dur- I ing the past six decades, it is but a .beginning—a fore-waming of the gieatness to follow.’’ CLINTON; S. C., FEB. 7. 1929 S PAGES . 4.« 4 4 4.4>« 4.4>'I'«« ri'N ri* TO THE TOWN There is vonsiderable comment go ing th2 ro’ nds of 'the press* as to whether or ,iot the auto and the goed roads have no sounded the doom of the -small 1 »’,vn. It seems to us that .this is a matter for the toum to de cide. If it ii a live town with a bunch of g*;id merchants, who hustle, adver- FARM DEMONSTRATION NEWS C. B. CANNON, Cjounty Agent 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4> 4-<(• f •» e e 4* ♦■e ♦ 4* ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ 1. ♦ London, Jan. 80.—The home life of ring Ce.»rge bif^ England amidst the sol- dor of Buckingham Palace is s mpler than that of any other rich man am;^.ng his subjects, it was re vealed to newspaper men permitted to remain in the palace during the monarch’s long illness. The king is required to keep a staff of uniformed retainers around him, mostly garbed in bright red tunics, but they are for show purposes to up hold his -Jugnity as ruler of the British Empite. About half a dpz^.j^psonal servants suffice to attend tn'inie^needs of the royal family at the palace, in cluding valets and pages for the king himself, ladies’ maids for the queen and a valet each for the two sons who live at home. Prince Henry (Duke of Gloucester) and Prince George, the young sailor prince. Continuous surprises of the inti mate, homely life the royal family leads were afforded during a few weeks passed inside Buckingham pal ace, providing a contrast with the pomp and magnificence of the king’s contact with outside affairs, such a.s at state functions, receptions to broth Training School At Bro^ Street Church On Sunday, Feb. 10th, at 7 o’clock, a standard training school for Sunday school workers andaU Christian work ers will begin at Br^ Street Metho dist church, lasting for six evenings, through Friday. Pour courses will be offered and all Christian workers are urged to come and join. All are wel come. COPELAND-STONE LOCALS Here Partner i IS a to help you make more MONEY New patterns in Young Men’s and Boys’ Neckwear—25c, 50c, and ,$1.00. Have you seen the Spring Coats and Dresses ? (’ome in and let ns show you just what you have in mind to buy. FOUR H ( LI B WORK Beginning February 12, 1 will re- er monarchs frem other parts of the organize Four H chib work in thi.s j world and other glittering gatherings, county. T. A. Kowen, Pickens county - * AL*oat 20 rooms are used by the agent^ will as.sist me in this work. The ! king and queen and their family, al- vast royal residence. $5.00 buys a real pair of Young Men’s Friendly Five Oxfords. New shipment of I.Adies’ Novelty Dovel Sandals—$4.95 a pair.' Men’s and Young Men’s Extra Trousers in mixtilres, grays and blues. Men’s Union Suit.s, “Wilson Bros.” and '^Ivanhoe’’ makes—$1.25 an.l $1.50 a suit. Men’s Coat Sweaters, Slip-Over will help th:. town and cause it to grow 1 iJountv.11c, Cross and }>ic^pcr. However; if the town is'^*'^'’ Springs, Hickory Tavern, xy,e royal household arises at 8 a. Sweaters and Lumberjacks, a dead one, no pu.h. no progres.s, poor * Darksdale-.Narnie and Lanford Sta- but as a concession th^ queen fre^ I and incomp. tent merch.ants, then the I ^1°"' quently permits her sons, if they have ; Young Men’s Top Coats and Rain ' P’otir H. club wr^rk at any one of th.se rjo pressing public engagements, to - Coats. Dress Glove.s and Work u-h a town. The good' Each boy and girl is required to take ; or in the.Ch;ne:'e ro mi at the front. If you are looking for Luggage, we road is also used by. them to get away I a prcje.t and keep records c-n it and ovcrlccking both the Mall and Down- have what you want—in Trunks, Suit then to visit from a poor t( \vn. It is all a matter of j turn such records into the county ing .street and Charing Cross, the town itself. If the tra^e is going' agent’s office next fall. The kind of Breakfast finished, ths business of through our ti wn to the-next town.ielnb that a boy or girl may join is the day begins, involving^ sometimes Cases, Hand Hat Boxes. Bags, Auto Cases and I wake yourself up and then wake up the rest of the neighbor merchants and business men. Don’t knock the auto and the good road—make use of them. either cotton, corn, calf, poultry, or a terrific hjustle. pig. Monthly meetings will- be held j Tbe busiest bovs in the world are w'lth the various clubs anl probably’ the chree princes who, as talks will be made by the county I been declaredy. never stop from agent and club members. , early morning until late at night. De- The following is a summary of last niands on their time by social, per- year’j club work: j.sonul and public engagements are so ' Total^number enrolled 124, number ‘hey arrive at the palace Copelaiid-Stone Co. “One Price To All”, Phone 47 fdinton, S. C CHANCES WE LOSE ^ A man does not always know his —. • ^ • i.- .• 1 r chance when it comes to him. but if he ' records received 65, total cost of pro- in time for meals Each evening lets it pass, he will learn in time thatldueing club project ^2,234.39, total ■ DRS. SMITH & SMITH Optometrists it wetit by. Then, too late, he will over-; value of club projects $4.974.4.5, total ually the princes arrive at 8.2o p. m.,^ SPECIALISTS 'whelm himself with reproaches for erofit of clubs projects $2,210.06, a^^owing themse ves five minu.es in not seizing the golden opportunity. number of clul^s organized 6, number whic hto struggle into their .tuxedos Mam -Street mone 101 Business men decry’ tardiness in cf .summer camps held 2, number of Laboratory for Prompt Repair Serv 1, numbeil of to incur tbar royal mothers dis. riinlon v; C For Example: **Bor leveral years I have b<ien tuing Chil ean NitraZe of S<yda as my source of am monia and think it indispensable. I use it on my cotton, corn and small «ain and think if weevil condi- it especially good under bo] tions. I use about fifty tons a year and feel that I could not farm without it.” S. H. Young Timmonsville, S. C. Mr. Young is considered one of the best farmers in Florence County. have. It is'file natural nitfogiSn fertilizer synthetic—the good old “Soda” that 800,000 farmers used last year. Ask your county aijcnt about Chilean Nitrate. He is familiar with many demonstrations con ducted here last year. Each demonstration was ofTicial and impartial. Order your supply now. If you don’t know where and how to get it, simply write to the address below. Your inquiry will have prompt attention. Valuable Book—Free Our new 44-page book, “How to Use Chilean Nitrate of Soda” tells how to fertilize cotton and all other crops. If is free. Ask for Book No. 1 or tear out this ad and mail it with your name and address written on the margin. Chilean Nitrate of 5oda EDUCATIO]^4L BUREAU *810 Carolina Life Bldg., Columbia, S.,C. In writing, plecute refer to Ad No. *B—69 im ITS SODA NOT LUCK those whom they employ, for that judging teams trained ice I means not simply the waste in time | prizes won at state fair 2. In the Qct- which sometimes can be very. 1 thaUshould be spent in work, but the' tf n club the total number of acres in- '^®®^' failure to be present when opportuni-; volvcd was 43, total yield of seed cot-[ Given greater liberty since he mov-.r'* t}’, coming without warning, knocks,:-on 89,‘llU pounds, total yield of lint ]od some years ago to St. James Place, ,; and, (being unanswered, summarily cotton 18,23, total cost of seed cotton - \\ales now strolls into his fathers-; dieparts. Returning belated, one may ?1,779,64, total value $4,233.16, total home w’nenever it pleases him and ob-ji listen eagerly for a repetition of that: prefit $2.4.}3..52, or an average yield viously enjoys the change. He nev^r : summons to rise and confront destiny of s eJ cetton per acre of 1,170, fa.Is to sha. v.i.h th o^.aervaats in face to face, but it does not come. pounds, average yield of line cotton his father’s employ when he- meets Fbr our chances in life do not com^ ! p,er acre 438 pounds, average cost pro-! th m in the corridors and as he is with brass-band music and pennants duction per acre $41.39, net profit per ’ whisked aloft in the elevator to the ■waving. They stealthily approach;, acr? $57.0.5. j royal chambers. On the firs, floor he they seldom advertise. They come, like: Poultry * ' j jokes with th aettendant he has known <. suc’cessful burglars, wh*n we expect, Last week poultry loaded at Lau- them least. “If 'only we had known” rens amounted to 4,663r'pounds, bring^i* Since his sons have grown up, King I; we cry with vain regret. But they: ing $9ffe.00, at Clinton 968 pounds,'George, always a home-loving man, i: promptly gp where there are othirs rinbging $304.47, or a total shipment: has been relieve ! of many public func-i; waiting for them, with trimmed since January 1st of 11,012 pounds,] tions enablnig him to spend much of : lamps. bringing $2,558.24, or a total saving .his time as he likes best, particularly}: What is luck? Most of the time it jto the farmers of between $350 and I poring over his collection of foreign 1 j means to be in the right place at the $400. ! stamps, his favorite hobby. March is the month to hatch off du- !: al purpose breeds of chickens, such as the Rhode Island red, barred rock an^ Wyandotte, April is the month to This Is Satisfaction! right moment. The one* who is there is the winner over one w-ho is else where. And he who is there must be present not simply in the physical stnse; he mast attend with all his fac-I light breed.s, such as ulties. A sentinel may be at Post, anconas. but he is futile if he .sleeps. .\ll men know in their hearts the vir-; tues of Life Insurance for the safe-;: guarding of the home and family. Aetna-ize. S, W. SUMEREL, Aetna-izer. People who put our furniture into their homes enjoy that satisfaction that comes from owning really depend able merchandise.. They also possess a feeling of assurance as to style correctness. They are never subjected to that horrible dread that things may not be quite right, not in good taste. You will enjoy just this satisfaction by trading with us and at the same time you will have the satisfaction of buying at the lowest prices possible for dependable furniture. Thus to recognize and improve the j opportunity ons must be broad awake to it with th? ke n edge of the senses whetted. The worker who brings only part cf his mind to his task is net I woith the whole of th^ pay he ixaWs. | He will mis-s chances not merely for himself—those that quickly seized.; may prontote h' ' ;.vn for.unes—but I for the concern that w’hen ’.t secured ) his services supposed that it was get- ' ting every bit of the man he is. He j must not exDeet a workHr’s pay un less he .serves with all his senses awake. iV \l ^ihootl^ssotf m ■ i/A A 'm I ary 10 International Sunday School REPENTANCE AT Luke 15:11-24; Acts 2:32’ By Rev. Samuel I). Price, D. D., .As.iotiate General Secreiary of the World’s Sunday School Association. Kf li,T THE SOUTH’S INDUSTRIAL POWER Thus far during the quarter o-f top- w here he would b? without those safe- | ~"“4t,i3 the power that lies in gen’r- ical stmlies we have consi iered the rguarding, re-straining influences that; ated electricity, power that moves the! Trinity, .Scriptures and Sin. Now we can m an so much to every child. He; •.oachinery of the New South’s great give attention to- human experiences j asked for hi.s share of the money and industries. It is the power that lies ami observe how the Scriptures reveal, went away to spend it in. the wrong ^ in her mountain toiTents, in her rivers, the ways by means of which the needs ! things he had been thinking about. 1 in her coal deposits, in her yolumi- of man are met in the provisions of Soon he, was hopelessly stranded and | nous natural gas. It is the power that' God. How shall man act when con- had na aS;s:t but misery from his ex- constitutes one of the fundamental scious of the cLadly work of sin ? The perien.e. reasons for the New South’s startling; answer is in the present title “Repen- Then he thought things through and THs Very ^!ev."est of Room Suites TTERE is a new Cappel-Built design, with* tK# **■ new thin^arrr.s. and beautifully carved backs. A fine example of “Beauty in the open; quality in the unseen.** industrial growth today. In itself, it is tance and Faith.” made the worthy resolve to seek a ser ene of th? Squth’s great resources, al-| Passages for very careful study are jVant’s place w’ith his father. Hcthang- ready developed to an amazing point'again indicated: Isaiah 1:10-20; Ez:k- ed his whole view on life. He was not of efficiency and economy—and still > iel 18:20-23. 27-32; Mark 2:1-12; Luke j merely sorry because he'was Stranded ] possibly the least developed-of all 3;i.i4; 15:11:24; Acts 2:32-39; He-] but was heart-sick "bscause of his I these resources. For no living man can j brews 11:1-10. Further back in the } wrong doing and resolved that such j estimate with any degree 6f accuracy Old Testament than Lsaiah are almost! sins would never again have any place j the extent of power yet undeveloped countless referenoz-s to sin and it^^ejsn- ih his life. Further, he would go back ' in the Orders of the Southeastern I sequences. Also from the first w^fe» home and tell his father that he, a son, j 'states,” ■writes Arthur Coleman in the similar encouragements like the mes-j had not only sinnrd against him but' cxirrent issue of Holland’s, The Maga- sage from Jehovah through the proph- also against the love of God. There' ..zipe of the South. , . jet Isaiah: “Though your sins be as j would be no excuse—jus^ a humble 1 Mr. Coleman goes on to say “Indus- ’ scarlet they shall be as white as snow.” and sincere confession. Read that par- vt'^ is moving Southward. It is moving; Ezekiel shows the need of some radical ^able in Luke again and note the gra-! ever-inertasing numbers, aruf with j actfoTi on the~‘part of man when he de- 'cious reception by the father. This act -gjie&teT and greater swiftness. And, to'dares “The soul that sinneth, it shall j is just a t>-pe of divine love and for- Ttteet the demaiids of industry, po-wer ’ die.” John the Baptist, an OW Testa- givenes.s. * finust be developed; for power is the ment prophet, though record-d in the “Faith” is presented, in 'the Golden] isliiew of Industry. And this explains,|New Testament, calls upon all classes Text. “Repent ye, and believe in the' pofsibly, why in the past 20 years ; in society to change their lives- - ^ Igospel.” The promise of pardon is of-j '* thf South has shown an increase inj 'An incident of repentance, that is|f:red to the repentant .«rinner. We be-* 'd»Wloped hprsepovi^r of 178 per cent, typical of the exercise of divipe love, lieve in the Divine offer, accept it wnd: ‘•wliile thq rqnminder of the United is given under the guise of a parable full forgiveness is granted througl^: Stites has shbvim only, 10.5 per cent, as wc have the fascinating story of i the sacrifice of the lamb of God. This | It 'U. the reason ^vhy the developed the Two Sons. The younger was away was part of the content of the preach- The pattern illustrated shows one of the many effects that may be obtained from tire standard •overinga in which this suite is upholstered. The frames used in this furniture are built of clear, kiln-dried hardwood. The joints are doweled instead of nailed together, making foi greater durability. Oil-tempered, cone-type springs provide luxuri" eus comfort. All in all, it is a suite to grace the finest of living rooms, and one that will last for many, many years. ... New goods arriving daily. We invite you to stop in and see these new goods. i /TTHIS la a special advertisement to cotton fiinn- * ^ers "Who have never used Chilean Nitrate of Soda to fertilise their crops. You may be making good crops... but Chilean Nitrate will help you make better ones. You may be making money oh your farm,, but Chilean Nitrate ■wilkiielp you make more. i WILKES & GO. i CLINTON -Two Stores- LAURENS water power in the Sou^h is 24 per | from home in spiHt even while he was j ing on the Day* of Pentecost as set* : cent of tbt; nation’s total. It is the there in flesh. He was eager to get'forth in the Scripture from Acts. ■liiCC.