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■^1,1 uiig ni j-yu TAGE SIX THE CLINTON CHRONICLE. CLINTON. S. C. THURSDAY, JULY 18,^929 FLY-TOX is protecting millions di homes from mosquito in'^asion. The entire home can be freed from mos quitoes in a few minutes. Take an im proved FLY-TOX Hand Sprayer and spray FLY-TOX toward and against the ceiling until the finely atomized spray reaches every part of the room. Also spray the hangings, closets and screens. It is absolutely stainless, safe, and has a perfume-like fra grance. FLY-TOX is the scientific product developed at the Mellon Insti tute of Industrial Research by Rex Research Fellowship. Every bottle guaranteed.—Adv. Bobo Reunion At Cross Keys SUNDAY SCHOOL LESSON Renew Your Health By Purification Any physician will tell you that Pi “Perfect Purification of the Sys tem is Nature’s Foundation of Perfect Health.” Why not rid yourself of chronic ailments that are undermining your vitality? Purify your entire system by tak ing a thorough course of Calotabs, -—once or twice a week for several weeks—and see how Nature re wards you with health. Calotabs are the greatest of all 83r8tem purifiers. Get a family package with full directions. On ly 35 ctsl at drugstore (Adv), On Tuesday, July 16, an enjoyable day was spent by the relatives and friends of> John W. Bobo, (Uncle John nie), at the home of Misses Liela and Clara Sparks, at Cross Keys. This oc casion, a family reunion, marking the passing of Uncle Jbhnnie’s 75th birth day, was attended by 212 relatives and friends, who wish for him many happy years among the people with whom he has spent a large part of his life. A picnic dinner was served in the grove and the large table was filled with good things to eat. Uncle Johnnie is pleasantly remem bered in Clinton, where he lived for several years and a large number of local relatives and friends attended the reunion. : By Rev. Samuel D. Price, D. D., Associate General Secretary oi the World’s Sunday School As^iation. International Sunday School Lesson for July 21 EZEKIEL’S VISION OF HOPE . Ezekiel 47:1-9 NOTICE Peaches For Sale At Blalock’s Orchard or Fanners Exchange First -class Culls $1.50 bu. Second-class Culls $1.00 bu. Best grade peaches at reason able prices. They won’t last long. T. J. BLALOCK We have a few complete porch sets left that we are making: special pric es on. Buy one now and use it many summers. PRATHER-SIMPSON FURNITURE CO. GET YOUR IRON New Raisin Bread —FULL OF — . Healthful Goodness BAKED DAILY -BY— CUUSSEN’S Since 1841—South’s Favorite Farm Teachers ' Attend Meeting The farm teachers of Laurens coun ty, consisting of S. C. Gambrell, Gray Court-Owings; J. R. Martin, Hickory Tavern; W. C. James, Clinton; and Fred W. Taylor, Laurens, attended the Agricultural Teachers conference at Tamaesee Ikst week. The conference was held under the direction of Verd Peterson, supervisor of vocational teaching at the camp of the Future Palmetto Farmers, near the D. A. R. school in Oconee county. The meeting closed Saturday at noon after a six days’ session. This was the twelfth conference of its kind held in the state and those who were in attendance stated that it was the most helpful and satisfactory in every way held up to this time. 138 teachers attended. The sessions were held in the auditorium of the D. A. R. school. Sulphate Here Clinton Water Is Of Good Quality According to an analysis of a sam ple of water from the local plant, by Dr. F. L. Parker of the State Board of Health, Clinton continues to have a water supply that is free from con tamination. Following is the analysis as presented by Dr. Parker: Parts per million Color 5.00 Clorine 8.00 Free Ammonia 0.02 « Albuminoid Ammonia .... 0.01 Nitrogen as Nitrites 0.00 Nitrogen as Nitrates 0.00 Total Solids 110.00 Bacterial analysis: Negative. THE TELEPHONE “I am a telephone. When I am not broke I am in the hands of a receiver. I have a mouthpiece, but unlike wo men, I never use it. Fellows use me to make dates with girls, and girls use me to break said dates. Husbands call up their wives over me, and wives call their husbands down over me. I never go anywhere, but sometimes the company comes and takes me out; it all depends on whether you pay your bill or not. I am not a bee but I often buzz in your ear. I am the bell of the town, and while I do not wear jewelry, I often get rings. Whether I do things or not, a lot of people nail me to the wall; and I like music, but the only music I hear is chin music. I get all the popular airs, and the most popular one is hot air.” When h4lf of the seventy years of captivity was over Ezekiel had the vision of the stream from the temple in J‘erusalem. Hope is a wondrous stimulous in the midst of any distress ing condition. The heart of devout Jewry was still in the land that Je hovah had given them in perpetuity. God is always timely in His promises, and the things thus assured must come to pass. Meanwhile there is inspiring cheer to encourage in the midst of daily toil. Read chfipters 40-48 as they are an entity. You will go with Ezekiel to Je rusalem, in 40:2, and behold the Jews restored to their tribal possessions, with a rebuilt temple in the midst of the holy city. The prophet declared the vision with assurance, knowing that his Lord could bring all to pass. The people listened with rapture, for their fondest hopes were being por trayed. With exactness the very footsteps had been traced as Ezekiel tells how he was guided by the angel. Water within the city had always been a problem, and particularly so in time of war. It was startling to behold wa ter flowing continuously from the temple area wall. Usually the most that could be counted on was the water held in some cistern. The only explanation was that the altar was at the source tfiereof. A thousand cu bits were measured as the flowing stream was followed. Since a cubit was from 18-21 inches the distance was about one third of a mile. Then another standard is used, the stature of a man. The water was ankle deep but it flowed onward, which was con trary to experience in Jerusalem. An other 1,000 cubits and knees were covered. Again the same distance was measured and the stream was now loin deep. A fourth 1,000 brought them to a condition where even a man was out of his depth and could swim at will. The vision was not portraying a wonder. The waters were flowing for a blessed purpose. They issued from the city wall, entered the Kedron val ley and rushed onward and downward to the depth of the Jordan at the Dead Sea. All had been desert desola tion. Attention was then called to the condition at the side of the stream. There was now rich vegetation and productive trees. Though the Dead Sea is five times saltier than the ocean its waters were made sweet as the stream issuing from the Temple altar flowed into it. Now life could be found in the sea that had been called “dead.” In fact “everything shall live whithersoever the river cometh.” This stream of fulfillment can be followed in the progress of Christian ity. One-third of the race has already named Him, and all mankind is helped thereby as Christianizing civilization reaches them. No previous condition of man is too hard but that life can be changed for the better. The Golden Text is similarly prophetic: “Of the increase of his government and of peace there shall be no end,” Isaiah 9:7. ^A broader life was pict;ired for Jewry. Thus far they had lived for and largely within themielves. Though Jonah had given a great teaching they had yet to learn that “Other sheep I have which are not of this fold.” “ Delicious Left-over Salad. Use remnants of cold cooked suc cotash and carrots, add 1 diced toma to, 1-2 diced cucumber, blend with mayonnaise and serve very cold over crisp shredded lettuce. THERE ARE NO HIDDEN GERMS mwnmflai LURKING IN THE FAMILY WASH If you send your clothes to this laundry to be scientific ally cleaned and perfectly pressed, you’ll be surprised how little this fine service costs. ’ BUCHANAN’S LAUNDRY PHONE 29 1 WANT ADS We just received a large ship ment of Sulphate of Ammonia, Which we will sell at LOWER PRICES. This is the cheapest nitrogen you can use and tests show that it TAKES EFFECT in 4 days after water hits it. Also we have 8-3-3,10-4-4, and 10-4-6. The latter is special po tato and bean guano. ♦ CLINTON COTTON OIL CO. Get that trunk now for the boy or girl to go off to college. We have a gooid selection and can furnish what you want FRATHER-SIMPSON FURNITURE CO. Baby Fretful? Prickly heat and chafed skin cause acute discomfort in hot weather. Fretfulness is a baby’s only way of asking help. Ammen’s Prickly Heat Powder quickly soothes and relieves— eases nerves of both mother and baby—and lessens the perils that summer brings. In a con venient size can, 25 cts. Sadler-Owens Pharmacy Corner at Union Station Phones 377 and 400 LOST—One black bill fold, between Shands street and college. Liberal reward. Return to The Chronicle Of fice. Itc FOR SALE—Nice fat 2-lb. chickens, at 30c pound. T. G. Harris, phone 283. Itp WANTED—TO buy your cows and cow hides. See me. J. Hamp Stone. 7-25-3tc FOR RENT — Housekeeping apart ment. Five rooms, upstairs, outside entrance, modern conveniences. $25.00 per month. Mrs. B. C. Blalock. tf AGENTS WANTED—Men and wo men to sell Nature Remedy^ no al cohol, no drugs. Turkey Mountain Min eral Rock, it builds up the body. On receipt of $10 I will mail to any ad dress, prepaid parcel post, a 30-day treatment. C. M. Tollison, Belton, S. C., Gen. State Agent. _ Ladies’ Dress Slippers The Irving Drew Make We have them in black and colored leathers - patent, kid, champaigne, patent and grey— $4.95 a pair Shoe Department Copehnd-Stone Co. ONE PRICE TO ALL” PHONE 47 CLIN'TON, S. C. uyiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii tiiiiiniiiiiiiiiitiiiiitiiiiiiiinntiiitiiititnnitiniitiiBniii ^rrrrrrrpr I'MlMcry Prp$ptr$—So Tht Pr«e*»' Wage Values 666 is a Prescription for Colds, Grippe, Flu, Dengue, Bilious Fever and Malaria It is the most speedy remedy known HE purpose of wage is that of enabling the earner to enjoy standards of living in keep ing with the importance of his productive capacity. The proper measure of a man’s income is, therefore, determined by ^ consid eration of what necessities and luxuries his wage allows. Thus it is that the wage of the cotton mill operative cannot be measured by his pay envelope alone. Other services known as wage equivalents, supplied at the expense of the mill, offer him comparatively free of charge many advantages that others of similar income cannot afford. , BLACK FLAG Slays Flies and Mosquitoes. Half Pint, 35c; Pint, 60c; Quart, $1.00. Sadler-Owens Phar. AT UNION STATION Phones 377 snd 400 Comfortable homes are furnished to operatives at a nominal rental of less than ^5.00 per month average. Mills frequently supply laundry service, nurseries, clinics, welfare service and group insurance to safe guard health, life and income. Fuel is generally sup plied at wholesale cost, and electric lights, water and sewer service are usually furnished free or at a nomi nal fee. never at a rate sufficient to pay the actual cost. These things, when added to the weekly pay • check, offer a wage greater per individual.than is of fered by many other ty]ies of industry. Not infrequent-; ly schools, hospitals, Y. M. C. A.’s, organized recrea tion and various other advantages are largely financed by the mills for the benefit of the operatives. The village system, originally necessary to raise living standards, is in reality the chief means of enabling the operatives to live more comfortably, more safely, more pleasantly, more economically, and on a higher plane than any other class of industrial workers in the South. iiiiiiiiiiuji IFhat Constitutes The Pay Of A SouUt Carolina Operadvo, liiiHitiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiniiiiintiiiiitiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiii ’’'A i '1 i