The Clinton chronicle. (Clinton, S.C.) 1901-current, March 06, 1924, Image 6
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THE CLINTON CHRONICLE, CLINTON, SOUTH CAROLINA
THURSDAY, MARCH 6/1924
WANTS
VidBn
Mary
Fapifa Wanted—
y Blakely, Ptiom
nted—Apply to. Miss
e 392.
2tc
ins for Sale—Buff Rock, 15 egg*
$1.50; Ferris Strain White Leg
horn, 15 for $1.50. Irby Hipp.
2-21-4tc
rtnra Leghorns—Eggs from pure
bred S. C. Brown Leghorns, $1.50
per setting of 15. S. G. Dillard,
For Sale—The
Laurens county—57
nicest little farm in
acres. Good
buildings, orchard, pasture, fences,
water and e^ecy£hing. Located
exactly right. A. OTJaniel- tfc
Wanted—500 hundred cords of dry
pine wood in 4-foot lengths. We
will haul it not over 25 miles and
on good roads. Box 224, Clinton,
S. C. 20-3tc
Laborers Wanted—All year saw mill
laborers. The Muriel Lumber Co.,
Inc., Jacobs Bldg., Clinton, S. C. tfc
irred Rocks
^ -la^wrfgg———y,-
Domineck cblor) Parks pure strain
Eggs from these well known birds
$2.00 per 15, or $10 per 100. Book
your orders. S. A. Pitts. Itc
For Sale—Four (4) mules. A-l form
size, age right. Pick of nine (9)
head. Priced to sell. C. W. Weir,
Senno, S. C. 13-2tp
Mah Jong—all the
75c a set Sad-
ler-Owens
phone 400.
For Sale—Desirable business lot on
Musgrove street. Apply to W. W.
Harris.
8. C. White Leghorn baby chicks and
hatching eggs. The kind that lay
the year round and look good all
the time. Ask the poultry special
ist at Clemson or Winthrop; they
are State Officials and are working
for better poultry and will give
good advice as to the right kind of
foundation stock. Also carry a
stock of Wishbone Brooders. t Oak
Crest Farm, Barksdale, S. C. 8-20
*
For Sale—I will sell to the highest
bidder on the 1st day of April 1924i,
at 11 a. m., one tract of land con
taining 90 acres more or less known
as the Barham Bobo estate, situ
ated 2*4 miles from Cross Anchor
on the Burnt Factory road. Any
purchaser shall pay for papers and
stamps. Terms of the sale, Cash
only. ‘T. L. Cooper, Acting Admin
istrator, Clinton, S. C. 20-3tp
;hest Colds—
get rid
rfthera
quickly
Apply Slo«n's gently without rub
bing. It starts the blood circulat
ing swiftly through the tissues.
The congestion breaks up. Befor*
you know it—the ccld is gone.
Ce* a bottle from your druggist
toua_, - ^Scents. I twill not st sin.
Pharmacy, Sloan’s Liniment—
Ills That Can’t Be Cured
Must Be Endured
UNLESS INSURED
with
McMillian
mreovzD onroKa orrnuuTKvuL
Lesson
CBy MTV. P. & PITgWATKR. DJX.
X>«aa 9* the Bveatag aefceot. Mi
Blhle Instate of Okieace.)
C, llli. W—t»r» W.wyMr Uetea.)
CUNTON, S. C.
IT’S THE PLACE
i C A s I nO
WHERE EVERYBODY GOES
Monday, 10th—rrhe Eternal Three”
■ - . " T i
Goldwyn production—Produced by Marshall Neilan, starring
Claire Windsor,Hobart Bos worth, Raymond Griffith and Bes
sie Love. Here is a narrative of modern life that has been
told fearlessly, frankly and dramatically. Has everything in
for the masses. Also Pathe News No. 7.
Both Days—11c and 30c
99
Tuesday, 11th—‘The Range Patrol
A sweeping whirlwind of thrills, drama and romance, ®
mighty Western drama. Also “Fighting Skipper” No. 10.
lie and 22c
Wednesday, 12th—‘The Whispered Name**
Story by Rita Weimatl—Starring Ruth Clifford, Niles Welch,
Charles Clary and Buddy Messenger. Also “Be Yourself,”
two-reel comedy.
lie and 22c
99
Thursday, 13th—“Ashamed of Parents
Adapted from the story, “What children will do.” An in
tensely human drama—also exciting football game furnishes
the thrills. Are you ashamed of your parents? Also Pathe
News No. 8.
lie and 22c . ..
Friday, 14th—“Broadway Rose”
A Tiffany production, featuring Mae Murry and Monte
Blue. Does any man’s love last? It’s not like a woman’s,
which is sterling. Man’s love is plated; it wears through
after a little time, and reveals the baser alloy beneath. She
knew this, and yet this man seemed different. One day only.
Also two-reel comedy.
lie and 28c
Lomoa for March 16
THK REIGN OF DAVID
LEMON TEXT — II Bam. T:lt-IC;
t:14, II. (Read I Bam. II to II 8am. 14.)
GOLDEN TEXT—I delight to do Thy
will, O my God.—Ps. 40:1.
PRIM ART TOPIC—A Shepherd Boy
Becomes King.
JUNIOR TOPIC—David and Goliath.
INTERMEDIATE AND SENIOR TOP
IC—David a Character Study.'
YOUNG PEOPLE AND ADULT TOP
IC—What David Achieved tor Israel.
I. Chosen King While a Shepherd
Boy (I Sam. 16:1-13).
1. Samuel Sent to Bethlehem (w.
1-5). Samuel was directed to go to
Bethlehem snd from among the sons
of Jesse choose s successor. God In
structed him to svoid publicity by the
concealment of his real purpose. Sam
uel was not under obligation to tell all
that he knew, especially since the
parties had no moral right to know.
2. Samue*' Ahblntetf David (v. rfSTT
Though the Lord has refused to Choose
one of the eldest sons of Jesse, when
this stripling of a boy came before
Samuel, the Lord indicated His choice.
This anointing typified the enduement
of the Holy Spirit which Is essential
for any and all service for God. '
II. David's Training.
1. In the Open Fields (I Sam. 16:11-
13; 17:84-87)._ As a young man, his
business was to keep his father’s'
sheep. The prevailing tendency o$.
such-gn occupation would be to take
Rilngs easily, but David did not fall
Into a life of Indolence. He became
such a skilled musician that he was
called to play his harp before the king.
He was also an expert marksman, so
that he could throw a stone with such
precision as to need only one throw
to down the Philistine glaht. Then,
too, he was physically fitted, for he
had been “educated in the school of
the lion and the bear.”
2. In the King’s Court (I Sam. 18:2,
'21:9). Here was formed that tie of
friendship with Jonathan which not
only was s bright spot to David’s life,
but lives In history as • unique af
fair.
8. In the Camp of the Outlaw (1
Sam. 21:10; 81:13). The king had
given commandment to kill David.
When the truth of this was realised
David fled to the king of Gath, where
he feigned madness. Though David
did some foolish and. unbecoming
things during this time, he Is to be
commended for his self-mastery In
that he would not touch the Lord’s
anointed.
III. David Made King of Judah (H
Sam. 2:1-4). c
Trusting God, David went to Hebron,
where the men of Judah anointed him
king over them. Thus, a part of the
nation recognized him as king snd
ratified the work which Samuel did
years before.
L The Dual Kingdom (II Sam. 2:8;
4:12). Most of the tribes of Israel
held to Ishbosheth, Saul’s son, whom
Abner had proclaimed king of Ma-
h an lam. Feuds continued between the
rival factions, .David’s power In
creased, whHe that of Ishbosheth
waned. This period of civil war last
ed seren and a “half years.
2- David Crowned King of United-
Israel (II Sam. 5:1-5). Abner's-death
and Ishbosheth's assassination put an
end to David’s opposition. Besides,
David’s behavior during this ‘time
gradually won for him the confidence
of the tribes, so that they all came to
him at Hebron and anointed-blm as
their king. They asslgnetL wr their
reasons for anointing him their king:
(1) He was their brother (v. 1).
(2) He was their true leader In war,
even In Saul’s tlms (v. 2).
(8) He was the Lord's choice (v. 2).
IV. David's Worship and Prayer (II
Sam. 7:18-26).
1. For GodbGoodness to Him (w.
18-22). Th^fls shown in promising
to build him •“house. The content of
this covenant Is set forth In verses
8-16. It contains the following ele
ments :
house, or posterity (v. 13).
thecae—a royal authority (v.
18).
(3) A kingdom (v. 13).
(4) Perpetuity, that is, forever (v.
18). v
This was an absolute promise. Dis
obedience oa the part of David’s seed
would entail chastisement, but not an
abrogation of tha covenant '
2. For God's Goodness to the Nation
(w. 23-26). No other nation In all
the world had been accorded such
treatment The central thought Is
God's goodness centered In his redemp
tion of the nation from Egyptian
bondage.
V. God Preserved David Wherever
He Went (II 8am. 8:14,15).
God will do tha same for all thoae
who trust Him.
DESCRIBES 30 YEARS OF
FARM WORK IN ALASKA
Experiments With Plante and Animate
Show Agricultural Posaibliitlee
af Territory.
Growing Interest in Alaska aa long
ago aa 1897 lad congress to make an
appropriation for ekperimental work
In agriculture in that torritory. An
account of this work since then and
up to tha present date Is included In
a report just Issued by the director of
the states relations service of the Uni
ted States Department of Agriculture
at Washington covering tha past 86
years.
A Station was established, says tha
report, at Sitka and subsidiary stations
have since been maintained at Kenal
(transferred to Kodiak in 1908), Cop
per Center (transferred to Fairbanks
in 1908), Rampart, Fairbanks, Mata-
nuska, and on Kodiak laland. C. G.
Georgeson has been In Immediate
charge of all the Alaska work since
the beginning, and Walter H. Evans,
who joined the Washington force of
the office of experiment stations In
1892, has,.represented this office In gen
eral supervision of this enterprise.
Through extensive travel of station
officers, reports by settlers on their use
of seeds distributed by the stations
and o® their other agricultural oper
ations, and a large amount of experi
mental work with plants and animals,
great progress has been made in' de
termining the agricultural possibilities
of this vast territory. Much has also
been done in selecting and breeding
varieties Of plants adapted to the soil
snd climate conditions In different
parts of Alaska. Experiments with
animals have. also shown much re
garding their breeding, care, and maa-
agement as related to Alaskan condi
tions. It has been demonstrated that
wheat, oats, barley, potatoes, and
many kinds of vegetables of good qual
ity can be grown In different parts of
the territory. Numerous gardens In
many places now regularly furnish
settlers goodly contributions to their
food fcupply and a considerable num
ber of farrners ( and horticulturists are
carrying on larger agricultural oper
ations. A basis has thus been laid by
the station work for considerable ag
riculture In Alaska when the growth
of mining, lumbering, and other In
dustries encourages a sufficiently large
Influx of fanning people.
Saturday, 15th—“The Secret of the Pueblo”
Featuring Neal Hart (America’s Pal), the toe that delivers
the goods, never fails to fill you with thrills and excitement.
Also Ruth Roland, “Ruth of the Range,” No. 13. One-reel
Whan you trip up, fan forgrard and
get up farther along.—The Mmnonlte.
11c
28c
its
Why yen should want to come to the
beautiful, because Ks comfortable, because Its your smaae-
cagtar af your community, because wo do present tbs
obtainable.
‘
Cull your chickens and sive the culls
for tha car load shipment which
wiU be the 21 and 22 of March.
Prices will range about 26 cants
per lb. for hens and 10 cents per
lb. for roosters. It might be a tyt-
tle better at that thus. Laurens
County Poultry Association. C. L.
Vaughn, Sec.
First Woman Admitted
to the* Bar in Germany
Miss Maria Otto, LL. D., who was
sworn In at the Munich law courts
recently, and admitted to the bar as
the first woman solicitor In Germany.
Miss Qfto, who Is a native of, the
city of Wurzburg,^Bavaria, has stud
ied law at the universities of Wurz
burg, Leipzig, Berlin and Munich,
where she got her degree. She is also
a graduate of the Munich Commercial
college, and has for the last four years
been practicing with a well-known Mu
nich solicitors firm.
Columbia Minister'
Called To Sumter
Rev. John M. Walls, Pmaidant of
* Columbia Theological Sami
nary, Hoaored Again,
Columbia, March $.—Rov. John M.
Walls, DD^ president of Columbia
Theological Seminary, baa been call
ed to the pastorate of the First Pres
byterian church of Sumter, according
to a story which the State will pub
lish tomorrow morning. The call was
extended by the Sumter congregation
Sunday, it is said, but. has not yet
been officially transmitted to Dr.
Wells. '
Dr. Wells has been called to suc-^
ceed Rev. J. P.vMarion, who several
months ago was called to a church
in Greenwood, Miss. Dr. Wells for
merly was a pastor of the First Pres
byterian church in Wilmington and
came to Columbia Theological Semi
nary Just after he was moderator of
the Southern Prgpbyterian General
Assembly, said to be the highest hon
or in the gift of the church’s govern
ing body.
WHAT DO
P. S.
JEANS
DO?
I SBBMSSBSl BS SSI MMSHI IBS SnSHS II
COOKING IS AN ART,
BAKING IS SCIENCE.
Srjufr -»wwA, vii
itewi
m
I
8
:
i
farm Organization* Do
$2fi00ft00fi00 Butman
Marketing organizations of fanners
did more than $2,000,000,000 worth of
business Isst year.
Reports to the Department of Agri
culture at Washington from 2£00 grain
organizations show business totaling
$490,000,000; 1,841 dairy products or
ganisations, $300,000,000; < 1,182 live
stock shipping associations, $220,000,-
000 ; 956 fruit snd vegetable associa
tions, $280,000,000 ; 78 cotton co-opera
tives, $100,000,000, and 14 tobacco or
ganizations, $132,00,000.
Only 8,313 of the 10.300 organisa
tion g have reported, of which 90 per
cent were primarily engaged In sell
ing farm products and 10 per cent In
collective purchasing of farm supplies.
We believe you are losing time and mo
ney by trying to bake when ybu don’t know
the science of baking.
There are four technical institutions of
baking science in America, arid their work
is handed down to us through our trade
paper. >
We think your time and money would
be better spent in preparing meals for your
family instead of trying to bake, when you
can buy the best bread made—
- -
CLINTON MAID BREAD
The Clinton Bakery
i Phone 124
“Your Breakfast is more complete with Toast.”
(
■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■I
Clinton Shoe Shop’s
PHONE NUMBER IS
43
s
Work Called for and Delivered
A. E. McINTOSH, Prop.
4 > > ' ■ ’ \
M. W. ADAMS
V • ..... .v
* v
. o
Tinning and Plumbing
:
ESTIMATES FURNISHED FREE
Guarantee Evervthinsr We Do
TELEPHONE NUMBER 353
Girls to Whistle for
Police When Molested
Whistling for a policeman may be
come the chief form of protection of
women against criminals. A private
detect! rd of Los Angeles has Invented
• 'whistle for women to carry, which,
he asserts. If qsed properly, will be
greeter aid In eliminating crime than
If citizens carried guns.
He has demonstrated bis plan, and
hopes to standardize the signal so that
It wm be known throughout the coun
try to the official coll for help, Com
panies will bo asked to ptwridoAMr
oBEpioyooo with them and give
In thotr oofc
< •
V
H
Built to render con-
• ” f . •
thmous, long and low .
cost service.
ELLIS MOTOR CO.
Hupp Cars and Hood Tires
• - r • * n 11 n a I, ,y ;
\
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A* ;