PAGE TWO •■^ ■■-,< _ ' ; -*7 1. f. THE CLINTON CHRONICLE, CLINTON. S. C. SUNDAY SCHOOL LESSON By Rev. Samuel D. Price, D. D., Associate General Secretary of the World’s Sunday School Association. International Sunday School Lesson for April 21 COMFORT FOR GOD’S PEOPLE Isaiah 40:1-11 y Frailty in human life is akin to the grass of the earth. The majority pass on early and few live beyond the pro verbial four score years. In marked contrast the “word of our God” is presented. Here is that which must continue to abide. Think of the attacks pie. The day will again come when the j on the Bible through all the ages past. Hebrew will regain his tribal posses- Many think it is an indication of genu- sion in Palestine. Modern ionism is ^ ine smartness to endeavor to discredit in full accord with the teaching of the, the Holy Bible. Groups and even na- In the midst of troublesome times the prophet is declaring the blessed condition of the future. Judah .as well as the ten tribes of Israel must be carried away into captivity but there would 6e a return to the land which Jehovah gave in perpetuity to his peo- Chevrolet Runs Up New Record All monthly production records in the history of the Chevrolet Motor company were broken in March, when the company produced 147,274 cars and trucks. A factory statement ex plained that this figure was consider ably in excess of preliminary produc tion schedules and was made neces- I sary to more fully accommodate an {increasing demand for the new Chev- ii olet six. I This March record compares with ! 133,657 units for March of last year. and with 121,249 for February of this Mrs. Bailey Gives Books To Library V - - The Clinton public library has re ceived the following books as a gift from Mrs. W. J. Bailey of this city: “Helen’s Babies,”' J. Habberton. “The Red Lacquer Case,” P. Went worth. “The Horseman of Death,” Anthony Wynne. “Arrowsmith,” Sinclair Lewis. “The Last Post,” F. Wadox Ford. “The Red Lamp,” Mary Roberts Rhinehart. Miss Brown of X Y 0,” E. P. Op- JUSTUkE I ■ I II Bible. tions have sought to show the Bible Here is a lesson study where you worthless. But there never was a day will do well to consider the exact j when this Book was more firmly es- words of the text. Their content is i tablished as the guide for man in this rich in blessedness. The very sound life and even unto Heaven. The pro- and phrasing, is quieting and is like! duct in applied Christianity is suffi- an oasis in a vast desert of dreariness, j cient evidence for us to accept its for too often,, such.is our daily life. {teachings and live accordingly. H ith special emphasis, by reason of High privilege is given to Isaiah as the repetition, the Almighty com mands the prophet-messenger to ad vise His people that there are restful days ahead. Therefore, even now there is reason to enjoy the repose of the he is told to seek a mountain, as it were, for a pulpit and proclaim the glad tidings to all Zion. Throughout the holy city, Jerusalem, he was to go and let his voice ring in the streets. soul that is possible for the child of declaring “Behold, your GoJ!” Jewry God. Turning away from God led toj^Qyi^j jjg great, and is marvelously so. -thr-baptivity Jit Babylon.:. The jjeare-becai^^^ that passeth all understanding was^yygj.(jg £qj. obedience and makes joys still to,be the portion of His people, abound for his children. Herein is I year! It exceeded by nearly 7,000 units the best previous month in the history of the company, which was May, 1928, when output totalled 140,- 775 units. The March performance enabled the company to exceed all records for the first quarter of the year, with a total of 354,701 units as compared with 342,184 for the first three months of 1928. In preparation for what promises to 'oe the biiggest spring business on record, the manufacturing division is operating on the heaviest schedule ev er undertaken by the company. The company’s sixteen giant factories are speeding toward capacity operation with all the haste consistent with pre cision manufacturing, it was an nounced. Officials predict that the The rough pathway of life was to be made easy for the pilgrim ^ route to the eternal Zion. Filling in of val leys and lowering of mountains sounds like modern methods of road construction. In the Oriertt such things have often been done to make ready for the coming of an earthly king. Now prophecy says that royal preparation shall be made for just the ordinary traveller heavenward. With al, the glory of the Lord shall be in evidence and no one shall miss that glorious sight. the basis for the opening words of en couragement, “Speak ye comfortably to Jerusalem.” Under the simile that is repeated so often in the New Testament another pastoral scene is presented. He is the Great Shepherd of his sheep and-will feed them all in his omnipotence. The little lambs are likewise his constant concern. He will adjust his step to their ability and when one is too small or weak to walk he will “carry them in his bosom.” The Barbarian Lover,” M. Pedler. “The Empty Shrine,” E. F. Thomas. “The Double Thirteen,” Anthony Wynne. “The Mad Carews,” Marth OstenSe. “The Mysterious Rider,” Zane Gray. '“Lewis Rarrd,” Mary Johnston. “Guyfford of Weare,” Jeffery Far- nol. I 1 McCravy Brothers At Wadsworth School There will be given at Wadsworth school on Monday evening, April 22, at 8:00 o’clock, a concert by Frank E. and James McCravy and' company, widely known entertainers. The pro ceeds will be used for the benefit of the school, and the public is cordially invited to attend. jClean Up Your Old [sf2 Hat and Save the Price of a New One Our expert workmanship will give your hat the best of care while cleaning it. We clean and re-block all kinds, Felts, Panamas and Stiff Straws. Buchanan’s result in another monthly record and ; for the second consecutive month es tablish a new mark. J FARM DEMONSTRATION J ♦ NEWS •» « C. B. CANNON, County Agent ♦ ♦ ♦ « 4.4.4.4.4.4.+« 4.« 4. e 41 e e o e e e e 11 ^ Four H Club Work There are organized in this county six Four H club for the purpose of teaching the boys and girls the latest methods of agriculture. In these vari ous communities the county agent meets with these boys and girls in the interest of their projects. These pro- j jects consist of growing corn, cotton, dairy calves, pigs and poultry. The of ficers of the various club are as fol lows: Pcplat Springs — President, Frank Cook; vice-president, Frank Simpson; secretary and treasurer, Jessie Cook. Hickory Tavern — President, Cecil Wilson; vice-president, Taylor Phil lips; secretary and treasurer, Mary JorJan. i Barksdale-Narnie — President, Ray Weisner; vice-president, Walter Ow-j ens; secretary and treasurer, Ejigenia Burns. j Lanford Station — President, Oscar Lanford; vice-president, Frank Wal drop; secretary and treasurer, Fran ces Louise Hunter. Mountville — President, Tommy' Martin; vice-president, Hugh Burns;' secretary and treasurer, Daisy Knight. Cross Hill — President, Ella Mc- Swain; vice-president, Charles Lea- man, secretary-treasurer, Genevieve Jones. _ I The last two menticr.ei clubs were organized fc.- the first time this year.; Both are very strong clubs with very j active members. There are 145 club members in the work this year in the' county, this being the largest number SUBSCRIBE TO THE CHRONICLE 15F. t'rank K HickT DENTIST Office National Bank Building Dr. Smith’s Former Location. Phone 153 KLEANERS WHO KLEAN” i'^B!i;iB:;!ll s^xy Cleaners, and Steam laundry PHONE 28 !ByB!i;iBil!IB';!IBrBililBi; The Clinton Chronicle—$1.50 a Year of boys and girls ever to be enrolled. Hickory Tavern has the largest num ber of members, there being 33 on the roll. Five Acre Cotton Content If any additional farmers are inter ested in joining the Five Acre Cqt- ton contest, the Five Acre Com con test, or the One Acre Sweet Potato contest, I would advise that they do so at once, as the entn,” books will close May 1st, Those in the Five Acre Cotton con test are: G. C. Cooper, Laurens; John F. Montgomery, Laurens; J. J, Bailey, Laurens; Wade Finley, (colored), Lau rens; Ford Miller, (colored), Laurens; E. F. Coggins, Laurens; C. Y. Crad- oock, Labrens; M. G. Parson, Lanford Station; R, M. Parson, Lanford Sta tion; R. W. Griffin, Cross Hill; D, V, Scurry, Cross Hill. Those in the Corn contest are: J. T. Gentry, Fountain Inn; Ford Miller, (colored), Laurens; Wade Fin ley, (colored),. Laurens; John Mont-1 gomery, Laurens; J. L. Huckaby,' Mountville. { Those in the Sweet Potato contest are; John Montgomery, Laurens; C. W. Mahon, Gray Court; Ford Miller, (col ored), Laurens; L. W. Reeie., Cross, Hill. Two thousand doiiars m prizes will be given in the Five Acre Cotton con test; one thousand in the Com contest, and six hundred dollars in the Sweet Potato contest. * Best Coat Hangers . If you cover metal or wooden coat hangers with velvet the garments will not slip off as they do on hangers or those covered with silk. Vol. 2 THE TALE LITE Published By the Back Seat Driver No. 5 April 18, 1929 Published for the benefit of the motorists o^ Clinton and vicinity by the Clinton Motor Co. E. D. CRAIG, Editor Don’t whine about your lack of opportunity. There are opportuni ties for every one who is able to convince the world by his industry that he is worthy of success. We believe the price is right. If you don’t think so, we are glad to talk to you about a car, for it takes two to trade. Girl Friend: “Yes, it must be that Mason-Dixon line that you have heard about so much. We are in the automobile busi ness, but we have 170 bushels of first grade'oats for sale. Ask for a price on them. Be sure and take a ride in the New Ford before you buy your next car. We are glad to demonstrate at any time. The very dumbest girl I ever heard of was the one who was fired from the ten cent store because she couldn’t remember her prices. We have three good Model T trucks at a good price. If you are in need of a good truck come in and look them over. Maybe you have something to trade in on a truck. We will trade for most anything if the price is right. Girl (in Siuth): “I love the way the.boys dpwn here talk." We have 'some good used cars in stock. Come in and look them over. Announcement Mr. and Mrs. Sam Apple an nounce the arrival of a pair of twins. From a friend we have learned that they are peaches. Let us give your car that spring cleaning and greasing. ^ A genius is one who takes the lemons that fate handed out to him and started a lemonade stand with them. Clinton Motor Co. Aothorised FORD Sales Serriee CUnton, S. C. Beautyrest Mattress—a centre of hundreds of finely tempered uire coils that follow every turn of the b^y ... resting and supporting it. On top and bottom, layersof finest mattressing . and over all the most luxurious of damasks, in soft pastel shades. $39.50 You Cau Afford to ^leep better! UTyou can’t afford to sleep less restfully. Nobody can afford to give away the rewitaliziag that comes from sound, restful sleep. Yet—^how many people are willing to put up with a lumpy, uncomfortable mattress from which they rise only half rested... not able to do their best work, not feeling quite as good as they should... and, oftentimes, not earning as much as they could if they slept better. Years ago, recognizing this condition, the Simmons Company started ,to make sleeping equipment that would scientifically induce the most perfect rest. Physicians, hospitals, colleges, and scientists combined in this study. . ...actress and the Ace Box Spring is the resuic... yet, these famous and scien^ tifically correct products cost little or no more thaijihc usual kind. ^ P If you value your health .T*. if you want to sleep soundly and comfortably... let us show you why your bed should be equipped with the Beautyrest and Ace •.. and our convenient terms will be arranged to spread payments over many months. — ^ ns3 i Ace Oebn Qatt 8p»mo—More coils than most sbn'ngi, each oj ^'ust the right resiliencj. Smai ’governor” springs prnoi