The Clinton chronicle. (Clinton, S.C.) 1901-current, August 15, 1929, Image 6
rAGE SIX
THE CUNTON CHRONICLE. CLINTON, S. C.
nU^DAY, AUGUST 15,-1929
SUNDAY SCHOOL LESSON
By Rev. Samuel D. Price, D. D., Asmciate General Secretary of the
World’s Sunday School Association.
International Sunday School Lesson for August 18'
THE RETURN FROM CAPTIVITY
Ezra l;l-6; Psalm 126:1-6
Fulfillment of prophecy is finely
exampled in this lesson study. Years
before, Isaiah had declared that there
would be deliverance for the Jews in
bondage by one named Cyrus. Jere-
ture rolls that Isaiah had said in pro
phecy that one named Cyrus would be
the man to restore Jerusalem special
attention was given thereto. Further,
it was strategy to have a favorable
SHADY GROVE
Harold Johnson of Kinard, was the
guest of Wilbur Workman several
days last week.
Miss Lula Johnson, Miss Ida Smith
and Edgar Johnson motored to Wood!-
ruff with Mr. and Mrs. Carl Johnson
Sunday. While in Woodruff they
on
miah in writing a letter of encourage- j people in Palestine, for that little
ment from Jerusalem to the brethren' country was on the highway to Egypt,
in captivity stated that after seventy!The decree was promulgated giving
years there would be a release. In! permission to any captives to return
that fullness of time the event took ^ to the land whence they had been tak-
place which perfectly met both pro- en. Many were so well settled in
phecies. It was just seventy years ! Habylonia that the opportunity did not
from the first deportation, in the ^ppeal to them. The younger who may
fifth year of king Jehoiakim, to the ''ot have been fully satisfied where
first year of Cyrus. Also the same pe-, hey were, the adventurous and those
riod between the destruction of Je- who were strict religionists and were
rusalem and the completion of the ever thinking back to the temple days
second temple. jwere among those who said “We will
Keep in mind that Daniel was an i go and rebuild Jerusalem and its tern-
old man when he interpreted that
handwriting on the wall on the same
night in which the Chaldeans were
captured by Darius, as the waters of
the Euphrates were turned aside and
the enemy entered under the city
walls. Within three years Cyrus be
came king in Babylon. If Daniel was
still living he would surely be a man
that Cyrus would wish to meet, for he
had great fame as a man of wisdom
and one who could interpret dreams.
He had been a prime minister and
anything he said would command re
spect from a thoughtful monarch.
When it was read from the Scrip-
The brethren were urged to make
gifts with which to further the work
in the home land if they did not care
to‘make the return personally. Cyrus
did the noble thing, in contrast to Bel
shazzar who hurled insult by his use
of the vessels taken from the temple
in plunder. These were given to the
returning colonists. The total was
5,400. The route chosen by the 50,000
was probably by the more northern
way of Aleppo and Damascus rather
than the direct way across the desert.
Safety was a greater consideration
than speed on this journey.
were guests of Mrs. W. A. Wofford.
Converse Henderson, Carroll John
son and Wilbur Workman were visit
ors in Spartanburg on Wednesday.
Luther Johnson spent the week-end
with Mrs. Fred Johnson.
Miss Fannie Hatton of Clinton,
spent last week with her brother, J.
M. Hatton.
Wilbur Workman is visiting friends
and relatives in Cross Hill this week.
Mr. and Mrs. Hoyt Castles, Miss
Nannie Belle Castles, Miss Kathleen
Lewis, Joe and William Castles jf
Winnsboro, were guests of Mrs. Fred
Johnson on Sunday.<
Mrs. J. M. Abrams, Misses Mary
and Thelma Abrams, and William
Abrams of Newberry, spent Wednes
day with Mrs. Fred Johnson.
Mrs. J. M. Workman, who has been
visiting her daughters, Mrs. J. P.
Johnson and Mr^. Fred Johnson, has
returned to Newberry where she wiil
spend several weeks with Mrs. J. M.
Abrams and Mrs. A. A. Cleland.
The young people of the community
enjoyed a party on Monday night, giv
en by Miss Mattie Lou Miller in honor
of the Misses Bates who are visitors
here from Kansas.
Joe McGuirt was a week-end guest
of friends here.
i!f5ibisait=ifsajt=a
I
0
a
a
a
a
a
a
a
a
a
a
I
The Husky New
Goodyear Pathfinder
offers y6u Outstanding Quality
at Low Price!
a
Chevrolet Six
’ Immensely Popular
Years ago a beloved poet wrote,
“There’s nothing true—but heaven.”
This, after saying how deceitful were
the smiles of joy and the tears of woe.
To my then youthful soul, the poet’s
words rang in the sweetest of chimes.
Something at last would prove true!
Last week I read in a well-known
publication the cold statement of a
professional writer and profound the
orist that this thing we call heaven
is nothing more th|an a film of the
fancy; that there is not an iota of
ground for any such belief; that the
idea is too silly, even for respectable
Hction.
He would have it that way. He
would wipe away at one sweep, the
prop that has sustained many a pure
life to the very margin of the grave
under the weeping willows.
This modern wise man did not waste
any time on the smiles of deceit, or
the baby-tears of imaginary woe, al
though there is much that he might
have said to the edification of the hu-
A REVERIE
man race; but he aimed his poisonous
shafts at the most precious of prom
ises. He seemed to float in his ability
to tear down something pure, beauti
ful, good, reassuring.
The heaven of which I have been
hearing from my childhood up, has
been one of the strongest incentives
working within me, to make of me a
better man. I cannot think of a single
atom of harm that my belief in a hea
ven has done me or any one else. Just
why any individual should buckle on
his sword and rush to my rescue from
such a belief, is too deep for me to
fathom. Perhaps he has nothing else
to do. And wants to be busy at some
thing notoriously vivid.
So far as I am concerned, he has
wasted his time and energy, though
he may realize the few cents the ed
itor paid him for filling the page sen
sational. I am for anything that goes
to make men better, not worse. Aren’t
you ? _
a
a
a
a
a
a
a
It belongs to a family of pioneers, this rugged
Pathfinder. A family with the greatest name in
rubber. Big, handsome, rugged—broad of tread—
you can see it is built for traction, and long, eco
nomical wear. You can tell that here is high value
at surprisingly low cost.
GOODYEAR PATHFINDER TIRES
High Pressure
Size Cash Price
30x3 Cl. Cord | 4.6g
30x3 '/i Cl. Cord 4 93
30x31/2 Cl. Cord OS 5J0
31x4 Cl. Cwd !... .... g.90
32x4 Cl. Cord 9.60
33x4 Cl. Cord 10.20
32x4 >/2 Cl. Cord 13I45
33x41/2 Cl. Cord 13.99
34x41/2 Cl. Cord 14 60
30x5 Cl. Cord HD ... 20.45
32x6 Cl. Cord 10 ply 35.65
Balloons
ail
a
a
a
a
i
!*■
Size
hen ^ summer sun is
pldyiiia tricks with the mercury
4/
Detroit, Aug. 10.—One million six
cylinder Chevrolets have been placed
on the road since the first of the year.
This sensational announcement, in
dicating as it does the great popular
appeal of the new six cylinder car,
was made at the central offices of the
company here today as assembly
plants in various parts of the country
were operating on the biggest sum
mer production schedule in the history
of Chevrolet.
Never in the history of the industry
has any other manufacturer equalled
the achievement of placing a million
six cylinder cars on the road in less
than eight months. In fact, according
to observers, this is more than three
times as many six cylinder cars as
were ever produced by a manufacturer
during a like period.
The record-making mo-del, probab
ly the most famous of all Chevrolet
record cars, rolled off the assembly
line at the huge Flint, Mich., plant on
August 5. It happened to be a sedan—
tha new Imperial sedan, introduced a
few weeks ago. The glistening record-
breaker was welcomed at the end of
the assembly line by W. S. Knudsen,
president, and other high Chevrolet
officials:
Without any ceremony the car left
the plant for Detroit where it will be
presented as one of the interesting
exhibits that are to be a part of the
martnnoth Chevrolet sales convention
in Detroit, August 14-15-16. The en
tire Chevroleft sales supervisory force
of nearly 2,000 men will be on hand
for the bigrgest convention of its kind
ever held by the company.
The rapidity with which Chevrolet
marched on to the record of a million
sixes in less than eight months will be
noted from the following tabulation
of the dotes when the various epoch
marking sixes were on the road:
First six January 1
250,000th six March 6
500,000th six .... April 24
750,000th six June 12
1,000,000th ’six .... ....^ August 5
a
i
0
ly
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
Cash Price
29x4.40 S. S. Balloons $ 5.83
29x4.50 S. S. Balloons 6.65
30x4.50 S. S. Balloons 6.65
28x4.75 S. S. Balloons 7.90
29x4.75 S. S. Balloons ....* 8.05
29x5.00 S. S. Balloons 8.35
30x4.75 S. S. Balloons 8.30
30x5.00 S. S. Balloons 8.55
Size Cash Price
31x5.00 S. S. Balloons $ 8.85
30x5.25 S. S. Balloons 9.85
31x5.25 S. S. Balloons 10.20
29x5.50 S. S. Balloons 10.45
,30x5.50 S. S. Balloons 10.65
31x6.00 S. S. Balloons 13.40
32x6.00 S. S. Balloons 13.50
33x6.00 S, S. Balloons 13.70
Goodyear Speedway Tires
Size
Size Cash Price
m4.4o:;;.:: zz
Phone No. 2
Vulcaiiziog Works
R. P. Chapman, Mgr.
West Main St.
0
0
0
ON NORTHERN TRIP
Ryland F. Sumerel, proprietor of
Sumerel’s Department store, is in Bal
timore and New York this week buy-
ndg fall merchandise. Mr. Sumerel rc-^
cently opened his store in the city
and has been enjoying a fast growing
business since that time. He expects
to offer an enlarged and attractive
line of merchandise for the fall trade.
W HEN the summer sun is playing tricks
with the mercury, and your home is
doe coolest place to be found—then you'll
doubly appiedate a telephone ofyour own.
Friends often neglected during die hoc
Wnmer months can be readied without leav
ing the comfort of your home—delightful
vacation outings can be planned—inviadons
given all arrangements made—by tde-
phone. Safe from the rays of the sun, with
the telephone in arm’s reach, the day’s mar
keting and shopping takes hut a few mo-
Fish Scalloped With Vegetables
1 small onion, 1 cup water, 1 cup
creamed fish, 1 cup chopped buttered
carrots, 1 cup cooked spaghetti, 1 tea
spoon salt and a little pepper. Remove
seeds from pepper, chop onion And
cook the two 10 minutes in water. Add
all other ingredients; put in baking
dish, sprinkle liberally with grated
cheese and bake in moderate oven for
30 minutes.
0
WHOLE STATE
Is Alive To This
RECORD
I
OUTSOLD ALL OTHER MAKES OF CARS COM
BINED IN THE STATE DURING THE
MONTH OF JULY!
AND MADE A GREATER GAIN IN PROPORTION
IN LAURENS COUNTY!
1691 Fords Were Sold
As Compared to 1631 all Other Cars
mcnts.
This warm weather friend costs only a
few cents a day, and there is *a class of ser
vice to fit every need and income. Just call
the telephone business ofbee, or if you pre
fer, any telephone employee will gladly take
your order for service.
SCCTtlCCN CCLLTCLCP^CMC
/iiwD TEicCrCvirti CcAiPANy
•NCOm- •JMATCO
Normal human blood is too thick to
be drawn through the mosquito’s
small piercing tube .They must first
inject a thinning fluid. In that way
disease germs are set afloat in the
blood stream—bacteria of burning fe
ver and crippling disease. There is also
the danger of strepticoccic infection
(blood poisoning) from scratching the j
bite. Mosquitoes must be killed.
Health authorities advocate FLY-
TOX. Simple instructions on each bot
tle (blue label) for killing ALL house
hold insects, INSIST on FLY-TOX.
FLY-TOX has a perfume-like fra
grance. It was developed at Mellon
Institute of Industrial Research by
Rex Research Fellowship. Safe, stain
less, fragrant, sure.—Adv.
There Are 6
▼ ▼ lljr • Good Reasons
1—Triplex Shatter-Proof Glass Windshield. 2—Silent,
fully encloi^ed Six-Brake System. 3—Four Houdaille
Hydraulic Shock Absorbers. 4—55 to 65 MUes Per Hour.
5—Typical Ford reliability and economy. 6—Low body
lines and a choice of beautiful colors.
Phone or Write for Demonstration
Clinton “ ‘ ‘ Company
Authorized Ford Dealers
f
SUBSCRIBE TO THE CHRONICLE
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0.
0
1
0
0
0
0
0
I
0
0
0
0
0
iiMi=ii=iSlE=M=ai=ai=ai=ai=siB=it==ii==lt=li=ln=riil
i i. t..!
U
4
•4
'A
I
. 1
.'.V 1..
,./T' .
■ .
r, £ . • ^ i.