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r i . '.;: . > ■ ■.r - '.; ^ .r"^ ‘/ '■■■. ' ■:, THURSDAY, JULY 11,1929 THE CUNTON CHRONICLE, CLINTON, S. C Dr. W. T. Hughes DENTIST Offices Formerly Occupied By Telephone Exchange < Office Phone 65 66 6 is a Prescription for Colds, Grippe, Flu, Dengue, Bilious Fever and Malaria It is the mostv speedy remedy known BOND FLOWER SUNPAY SCHOOL LESSON By Rev. Samuel D. Price, D. D., Associate General Secretary ot the Wwld’s Sunday School Association. SHOP International Sunday School Lesson for July 14 EZEKIEL TEACHES PERSONAL RESPONSIBILITY Ezekiel 33:7-16 FLOWERS FOR ALL OCCASIONS 157 W. Main St. Phone 896 Object lessons were often used by Ezekiel. At such times he always had a curious if not interested audience. People are invariably attracted when something- is being shown. Before the fall of Jerusalem the minister to the captive Hebrews at Tel-aSib in Baby- a piece of tile and drew the men must face the death penalty due because of their sins. But what shall be done to those who stood lazily by TfTGT' A t>PT17T?T\. ^ piece of tile and drew the and never raised a signalling hand or i^ne of Jerusalem thereon. The pleading voice to hold them back from Carload of Choice Timothy Hay. te*npl« appeared in the center and the the logical consequences of their own A T or\ surrounded with implements ways. The answer from Jehovah, rL 4 j The seige was indicated as he | through Ezekiel, is that all are held Home Grown Oats and Wheat, placefd an iron pan between himself I responsible who could have given any must be met with life. Failure to dq duty as a watchman is often punished with death in times of war. The question “Am I my brother’s ■WlllHKlMItBIIBIllBiiiBinBlIH Farm Demonstration Notes C. a Cai^non, County Agent Pirfsoning Pays M. A. Cannon, who lives in the Wadsworth school section, near Clin ton, has gotten wonderful results from sweet poisoning used on his cotton in the control of the boll weevil. Mr. Can non made a count of an average of 500 weevils per acre on a. six acre field of cotton the third week in June. keeper?” is clearly answered. Wicked i He applied four applications of sweet ■ — ’ On July 5th the county Cotton Seed Meal and Hulls. Milk-Flo Dsiiry Feed, Stal^^t-CISll* Laying Mash, Growing Mash and Scratch Feeds. , - ALSO Spartan Grain Feed of all kinds. ALSO Sweet Feeds, Fresh Com Meal, Cane Seed and Sudan Grass Seed. WE DELIVER—PHONE 157 Farmers' Exchange T. J. BLALOCK, Prop. and the wall, and lay there for days —tfhgh rationed pornon of bread dai ly. In time a refugee arrived declaring all that had taken place, and that the city was no more a habitation for its founders. warning. "His blood will I require at thy hand.” Excuses are not listed. Just one thing is called for, namely, to definitely warn the wicked concern ing the way he is surely going. Suppose the wicked persists in fol- Sick at heart*the people suffered. 1 lowing his own way after you have GET YOUR IRON New Raisin Bread —FULL OF — Healthful Goodness BAKED DAILY BY— CLAUSSEN'S Since 1841—South’s Favorite Many were not individually responsi ble, but they were in captivity because of the prolonged and wilful sins of their ancestors as a whole. Up to this time much had been declared about class responsibility. Henceforth more is to be proclaimed regarding personal responsibility. Have you read the sec ond third of Ezekiel as was called for in tbf study 6(st week? The special ppftiims for today are all of chapters lig and 33. Nothing can take the place of your own careful Bible reading. , Imagery is used again as Ezekiel is called a “Watchman” by Jehovah and ^mmsmded to be very faithful in per- 'fdrAiing the trust involved in that of- ffice.' It is a position of great responsi- 'bility. Lives of many others are in- spoken ? That places an added respon sibility on him and frees you from any participation, through knowledge, in his wrong doing. The very heart of God was laid bar# by Ezekiel. In times of despondency it is easier to say “God does not care.” Punishment of the wicked is one of the safeguards of'society. It helps de ter others from transgressing the law and thus becomes a protection to all. God’s pleasure is in the restoration of the wicked to a safe and constructive manner of living. Even good deeds in the past will not help under condemna tion for sin at God’s bar of judgment. Neither will open sins of the past stand in accusation against any one who in true penitence seeks forgive- volved. Danger is at hand and at times ;nes8 in the Father’s appointed way. ^ THE PRACTICAL - PACKAGE For Your Canned Fruit and Vegetables Atlas Jars, made in two styles;# Atlas Mason and Atlas E-Z Seal. Four sizes—half pint, pint, quart and half gallon, each style. Man ufactured of clear transparent " glass, thus retaining the natural ap0^^rtce of the food u well as the delicious flavor. # Remember the name. Ask your grocer for ("atlX “ JARS THE FAMILY TREASURY Jimmy Brown was a money maker j dime-bank, one of her childhood trink- An Oklahoma Mother Says: *'BLacK-I>iAnGBr is a fizM medidno to ghra to children. I nee it to mine whenever I need to give then a laxative. Iheiy aon*t mlpd taUng it when I make it into a tee, and it qidddy zelievea con- - ■ti^tion and the bed ■ytwptoma vdiidi oome fromit I eanraooB* mend it to other moth ers, for I have found it ueeihl in my hone. ~t >' "When I wee a child my moth- •r gave it to me whenevn I com- of not fwillng weU. 1 Inve always taken it fbr tmset .etomedi oooeti^tion. It ie the only medicine 1 have to take* * A torn doeee of Blecki- Dran^ now and then, keep my in order. ¥y huebend 5r«ad%reii^rSdL--M» Lather Okie. in a modest way. He had the bunga low almost paid for, and Mrs. Jimmy Brown knew the meaning of team work in the matter of overcoming dif ficulties. It was in the late autumn that Mrs. Jimmy began to think about a new rug and a few pieces of more tasty furniture for the coming spring. She had grown *tired, as any good woman must, with the ceaseless, dusting, sweeping, changing positions of the antiquated sofa and worn rockers— she just couldn't make the living-room look cheery any more! But the relent less mortgage kept eating its way into the family treasury; until it could be paid off. The little wife decided to stop every leak in the family budget she could— and to save closer if possible, but how? There was just thirty-five cents in her purse—a dime and a quarter— when her resolution was formed; she would save every dime that came her way. She put the thin little coin in a ets in the bottom of a dresser drawer. It took ten dimes to open it; that dime slid into the tiny slot, and clinked cheerfully as it fell on the metal floor of the toy. It sounded good. The laundryman came around with Jimmy’s collars—bill fifteen cents. The dime in change joined its fellow in the little bank. When Jimmy came home to dinner, he had three dimes among other coins in his purse; he gave them to Mrs. Jimmy; a half-dol lar was “banked” that day, and Jimmy liked the plan. To shorten this true story, by the next April, Mrs. Jimmy had deposited in the real bank, one hundred and sev enty-five dollars—all in dimes. She purchased her new rug, sacrificed sev eral riqketty old rockers, bought fresh new ones, and a neat settee—paid cash, and had some left—all done with dimes that had previously slipped thtpugh fingers that had not appreci ated the insignificant coins. This is no fairy .tale; any one can do the same. poisoning agent and Mr. Cannon made an In spection of this-field of cotton. Look ing for a period of thirty minutes we found six punctured squares and one weevil. Later in the afternoon they visited an adjoining farm that had a heavy infestation in the beginning, hilt this farmer did not poison. In making the infestation count on this farm they found 28 per centa infestation within 15 minutes. Mr. Cannon was the first man in his community to begin poisoning and top dressing his cotton. He stated that at the beginning he had a little trouble in getting his Negroes to use sweet poison. ^ Re called the hands to the Held where infestation was heavy and, selecting four different stalks in the field, smoothing the ground under neath the foliage and applied the poi son. He then caught four weevils and placed them pn the poisoned stalks in the presence* of the Negroes. Two hours later they returned to these stalks for inspection, and found on one of the stalks three weevils out of the four dead. The other weevil re- n&ained alive on the stalk. As soon as the Negroes saw this demonstration, they were very willing to apply poison on their cotton. Mr, Cannon has a good prospect for a crop as he is fertilizing with 600 pounds of 10-4-2 fertilizer and top dressing with 130 pounds of ammonia at chopping time. It would be well for farmers in his community to see for themselves the effect of sweet poiso’ning. The time is getting short now for applying sweet poison due to the cot ton getting so large. The only satis factory method of poisoning large cotton is to use calcium arsenate dust, apply four to six pounds per acre, four to six days apart, making three applications. The farmer who is not fighting the weevil on his farm is standing in his own light. SARDIS METHODIST CHURCH Renno, S. C. Sunday School, 10:30 A. M.—I. B, Copeland, Supt. Worship service, 11:30 A. M. Con ducted by the pastor. SHARON METHODIST CHURCH Kinards, S. C. Sunday School, 3:00 P. M. J. B. Smith, Supt. Worship service, 4:00 P. M. Con ducted by the pastor. HOPEWELL METHODIST.CHURCH Clinton, R. F. D. Sunday School, 10:00 A. M. J. L. Dickert, Supt. ^ Worship service, 8:15 P. M. Con ducted by the pastor. All cordial invitation is extended to everyone to attend these services. COPELAND-STONE LOCALS Guideposts to ^[jappines 8y Bernarr^Moefadden SUN-BACK SWIMMING SUITS Little 'poys’ straight leg Pants washable material. in Cool, comfortable Underwear, in shorts and union suits. Men’s and Boys’ Dress Shirts- ly tailored, well sewed. -fine- Men’s and Boys’ Keep Cool Trous ers. Ordinarily the only man who i.-, | should know better. She’s a disgrace.” qualified to discuss women’s fashions ' The speaker was a frail type of wo-; materials, is a.dress manufacturer or designer. IJ man whom I judged to be about thir-1 Ladies’ Underthings in the newest am neither-one nor the other, but lity-five, although the wan expression am taking it upon myself to express made her look easily five years older, an honest opinion. jShe wore a trailing chiffoh dress and ! I had occasion recently to go to a.a big sunshade hat. Her expression ■popular sea-shore resort where there]was a discontented one. It was had to .were -a great’ many young people., Picture her laughing and carefree. '^ome were in swimming, some were which is by way of leading playing ball and o^ers were lying on up to my original intention to com- snoart shades Hhe^each, taking sun baths. With few i^ent upon the prevailing styles. I ap- exceptions they all wore the new sun-, Plaud them. I think they are sensible, back bathing suits, and they were a healthful and utterly lacking in that baser sex appeal that accompanies, the garment that covers but dees not con ceal. If you have not a sun-back swim Men’s Hats—a selection of styles to please every taste. Neckwear in four-in-hand and bows. Boys’ Suits with snappy, full cut trousers. In tweeds and cheviots. All Wown, wholesome, happy looking lot. “Now there’s some sense to that,” I thought to myself, recalling that in Suits for men and young men—up j to-the-minute styles, in a most‘com plete selection of sizes. I Ladies’ "Deauville” Sandals—$2.95 tiirearlV dayroT'my 'iitwesrin 'ph^^ su't or sport dress—by all means a pair while they last, cal culture women trailed into the 18:®^ oue as soon as possible and get water with great balloon-like skirts i your full quota of sunshine. that threatened to drag them down to the bottom of the sea, once they ■were wet. They always wore hats and some even wore gloves, lest the sun’s I rays touch their bare skin. I rejoiced when the jersey swimming suits came in and stockings went into the limbo of useless things. And now the “sun- backs” that permit the marvelously beneficial rays of the sun to do their important work We are passing out of an era of the world’s history in which the body has been regarded as a shameful thing. We are beginning to learn that the mind and body in order to be healthy must be free. And upon our bodies de pends every impulse of our minds, every ambition and every fine thought of which we are capable. Unfortunately, there are those like the lady in chiffon, who associate the Pure silk Hosiery—in all the new colors. Extra fine quality. I Sleep comfortable in a cool, breezy Night Shirt or a suit of Pajamas. Millinery in all summer shades and styles. , Ladies summer frocks in the new styles, colors and materials. “Well!” a voice near me exclaimed. 1 physical with the sexual. And—thank ! “I think it is perfectly disgusting! It’s j heaven—there are others who are [bad enough for the young ones to go ilearning the simple and beautiful se- I around half naked—but that woman jeret of eternal youth. I TheXIinton Chronicle—$1*50 a Year W’hite Duck Trousers for men and young men. Copeland-Stone Co. •*One Price To Air Phone 47 Clinton. S. C SUBSCRIBE TO THE CHRONICLE HOW MUCH-IS IT WORTH TO YOU TO KNOW THAT YOUR FAMILY WASH OOMES HOME FREE FROM^HMS? That’s only one of the things you are certain of when we do your faiyiily wash—you also know that your clothes are cleaned scientifically here and not subjected to the rough treatment of the bid fashioned wash woman. The cost is little or no more than you are now paying! PHONE 28 BUCHANAH^ LAUNDRY PHONE 29 over OOO Md CHIVROUT Saa on the wad since Jan. / Today’s Chevrolet Is topfiilM huge nationwide success because it represents one of the most sensational acIpeWn^n^ in automotive history —fl Six in the pHch &h&>J the four. The Chevrolet six-cylinder engine delivers its power freely, quietly, and easily throughout the entire speed .xange^wolelightfully ftee from annoying vibration and rumble. Combined with this remarkable six-c^inder smoothness are equally remarkable sp^e^, power and accelera tion—and an qcc^ilomy-0/ better than twenty miles to the gaUpn, V In addition to such sensational performance the Chevrolet Six offers the outstanding advan tages of Bodies by Fisher. And no car ever provided a morq Unpres^ive array of modern' convenience features]^adjustable driver’s seat and VV one-piecei .windshield in closed models, easy action clutch and gear-shift, ball bearing steering, and instrument panel complete even to theft-proof Electrolock and electric motor temperature indicator! TIu lUADSTER. Th0 PHAETON.. Thm COUPS Thm SEDAN., Thm Sport CABRIOLET •525 •525 •595 •675 *695 The COACH ■595 All priemm /. o. foetorf rUnt, Michigor, Thm Convert- h>/«la.ndau j AiD Thm ' 4CQI% SetJan Delivery J 7 J rh«LUht[V-SAAn IlYM-y ChauU. ^VU Thm mTon Chaaala Thmt^i Ton Chaaala I^CA with Cab 0%>U •545 COMPARE the delivered price as well the list price In considering automobiie values, Chevrolet’* delivered pricec Include only reasonable charges for delivery and financing. Giles Chevrolet Co. A SIX IN THE PRICE itANGE OF Ti:i: FOUR -"Aj > riXl mn *