The Clinton chronicle. (Clinton, S.C.) 1901-current, March 19, 1925, Image 7
THURSDAY, MARCH 19, 1925
THE CLINTON CHRONICLE. CLINTON. 6. C.
W A N TS
Rates for adTertising in this column
are one cent per word for each inner*
tion, with a minimum charge of 25c,
payable invariably in advance.
CABBAGE PLANTS for sale. See
J. A. Bailey.
WORK WANTED—Painting and car-
penter work, new and old. \ L. L.
Baker, 134 North Broad St. tf
FOR RENT—Two unfurnished rooms,
convenient location on Thomwell St.
Apply to L. C. Duckett. 3-26-2tc
TRY OUR CORN AND OATS. No.
1 Timothy Hay $28.00. .Fertilizer.
The Bell Co., RenUo, S. C. 3-26-2tc
OATS—Just received a car of White
Oats. Be sure to get our prices;
also on hay and all other feed. J.
M. Pitts. 3-29-2tc
FOR SALE—Earliana and Brimmer
Tomato plants, 10c per dozen. Mrs.
J. W..Milam. Phone 126. Itp
FOR SALE—Bulbs and plants. Large
'flowered salmon pink Canna bulbs,
and Daisy Chrysanthemum plants
Mrs. I. C. Boland. Itc
FOR SALE—Fresh home-mHde can
dies by Mrs. J. L. Wright: Sea foam,
chocolate, divinity fudge. Will take
orders for mints, at J. L. Wright’s
store.
KING COTTON SEED FOR SALE-
J have a few bushels Early Improv
ed King cotton seed for sale at $4.50
per 100 lb. bag. W. T. Jacks, Box
446, Clinton, S. C. tf
EGGS FOR HATCHING—Use the
best eggs possible for your spring
hatching. S. C. Rhode Island Red,
$1*,50 and $2.00 per 15; Jersey Black
Giants, $2.00 per 15; Anconas, $1.00
and $1.60 per 15. These prices are
for yard delivery. Fresh, select eggs
all orders. C. C. Bailey. 3-19-3tp
NEW SERIES TO
OPEN IN APRIL
Citizens Building & Loan Association
To Offer One Thousand Shares
Additional Stock.
Today’s advertising columns of The
Chronicle carry an announcement of
the opening of a new series of stock
by the Citizens Building & Loan As
sociation on April 15. One thousand
shares of stock are to be offered pros
pective home-seekers dnd already a
number of reservations have been
made.
The Citizens Building & Loan As
sociation is the oldest in the city.
Since its organization it has opened
15 series of stock, nine of .which have
already matured and the tenth will
mature within the next few months.
It enjoys quite an enviable reputation
in never having failed to mature a
series on time, it being operated on
the short term plan.
The officers of the association ace:
A. V. Martin, president; R. L. Bailey,
vice-president; B. H. Boyd, secretary-
treasurer. Board of directors: T. D.
Copeland, A. V. Martin, R. L. Bailey,
E. G. Fuller, W. W. Harris, M. J. Mc-
Fadden, D. E. Tribble, B H. Boyd, and
W. A. Moorhead. Attorney: F. P.
McGowan, of Laurens.
CHANGE MADE IN
STYLE OF FIRM
AM TAKING ORDERS for Coker No.
1 pedigreed Porto Rican Yim Pota
to plants. Also pure Porto Rico
grown from cutting. Chemically
treated and government inspected.
$3.00 per thousand, 50c cash with
order. E. P. Rhodes, Phone 2011,
Greenwood, S. C., Route 3. 3-19-3tp
FLOWERS FOR ALL
OCCASIONS
From
Glenn-Ayers Floral Co.
Spartanburg, S. C.
Funeral Work a
•“—-Specialty
Call Mrs. Jas. R. Copeland
• Phone 74 or 208
CHRONICLE PUB. CO.
Clinton, S. C.
The wholesale grocery business for
merly operated here under the firm
name of the Dixie Flour & Grain
Company has been changed to the
Spratt Produce Company. Mr. John
Spratt continues as the manager of
the well known firm, no change what
soever having been made in the man
agement or business.
This concern is affiliated with the
Spratt ^Grocery Company of Green
ville, and the Dixie Flour & Grain
Company of Laurens. They deal in
fruits, produce, provisions, and gro
cers’ sundries. The Clinton firm
operates a cold storage plant and po
tato warehouse, carrying complete
stocks on cold storage winter and
summer. An announcement of the
change made in the name of the
business appears in the advertising
columns of today’s paper.
ERROR MADE IN
FLOOR OIL PRICE
An error occurred in one of the Sad-
ler-Owens Pharmacy advertisements
last week. The price of floor oil was
quoted at 50c a quart, when it should
have been 25c a quart. The error was
the fault of The Chronicle, and we are
glad to correct it.
Magazines
nes
$230;
American Magazine $230; Woman’s
Home Companion $1.50; clubbed to
gether $3.25. Collier’s Weekly $2.00;
all for $5.00.
. JAMES W. CALDWELL
MAGAZINES—NEWSPAPERS
Phone 243 at 12:30
WHAT DO
P. S. JEANS t
DO?
MOTHBALLS
25c the lb. A pound
to the trunkful of cloth
ing is sufficient
SADLER-OWENS
PHARMACY
AT UNION STATION TEL. 400
■■■
J. Roy Crawford
SURVEYOR
CLINTON, S. C.
Telephone 2604
PIANOS for RENT
O’DANIEL & REID
Note The Style of
Our Hats
They are of the latest shapes,
in the newest colors and the
variety is ample to allow
choosing to meet your indivi
dual requirements.
Prices .from—
$1.50 to $6.50
'ijW* •
Blakely Brothers Go.
Lesson 1
<Bjr REV. P. B FITZWATEP. D.D..
of tho Evening School. Moody Bible In
stitute of Chlcego.)
(©, 1925. Weetern Newepeper Union.)
Lesson for March 29
CLOSING PERIOD* OF CHRISTS
MINISTRY—REVIEW
DEVOTIONAL READING—Rgv. !:»•
It.
GOLDEN TEXT—"Jg.us Chrltt thg
■am* yesterday, and today and for
ever."—Heb. 13:8.
PRIMARY TOPIC — How Friends
Cared for Jesus and Paul. •
JUNIOR TOPIC—-.Helping the Mis
sionaries by Our Gifts.
INTERMEDIATE AND SENIOR TOP
IC—Living Lessons From the Quarter.
YOUNG PEOPLE AND ADULT TOP
IC—Closing Scenes u» Christ’s Life.
The lessons of the> quarter have been
so rich and full that, perhaps the best
method of review will be to summarize
the outsteuding teachings of the quar
ter. The following suggestions are of
fered : .
Lesson I—The so-called triumphal
entry was the offlclaf presentation of
Jesus of Nazareth to the Jewish nation
as their Messiah. He was the pfe-
dlcted king coming In the name of the
Lord (Psu. 118:26).
Lesson II—Coming judgment Is abso
lutely certain. The Judgment- por
trayed in this lesson Is that of the na
tions living on the earth when Jesus
conies. The Judgment pronounced—re
ward or doom—will be on the ground
of the attitude of the nations towards
Jesus as expressed In their treatment
'of His brethren,- the Jews.
Lessen 111—Before Jesus went to the
cross He instituted a memorial of H1Z
broken body and shed blood. This
should be gratefully and strictly ob
served by believers until Christ come
again.
Lesson IV—Many are the trials
through which the believer must pass
as he goes through this life. The sure
cure for ‘‘heart trouble” Is the assur
ance that Jesus has gone to prepare a
place In His Father’s house, and will
come again and receive His disciples
to Himself.
Lesson VWesus Is the true vine and
believers are the branches. Abiding In
Him will result In fruitfulness, success
In prayer, fellowship in the love-life of
God, fullness of Joy and love-life like
that of God.
Lssson VI—It Is not the purpose of
God that Christians should be taken
out of the world at once when they be
lieve on Christ because the world needs
their influence and testimony. Christ
needs them as His representatives and
they need the trials of the world to
strengthen the grace of God In their
hearts. Those whom God has given to
Christ are eternally secure even though
they must pass through great trials.
Lesson VII—The agony of Geth^em-
ane was due to the fact that Jesus
was bearing the burden of the sins of
the world.
Lesson VIII—The heart of this les
son Is that Christians should be obedi
ent to civil uuthorjty because human
government has been ordained of God.
The more loyal the believer Is to Jesus
Christ, the more loyal he will be to
rightly constituted authority (This les
son has no logical connection with the
others of. the quarter and' should be
omitted where time Is limited).
Lesson IX—Jesus Christ gave clear
proof that He was the Messiah prom
ised In the Scriptures, but the wicked
nation rejected Him and chose a mur
derer Instead. Both Pilate and the
nation went ‘down under the guilt of
the rejection of Christ.
Lesson X—Christ on the cross is the
supreme expression of unselfish love,
a revelation of the moral nature of the
world, and stands as an exhibition of
a cross section of the world In any
generation.
Lesson XI—Christ’s resurrection is
an absolute certainty. This unques
tioned fact certifies that He is the
divine Son through whom we get
eternal life.
Lesson XII—The various appear
ances of Jesus Christ after His burial
demonstrate the reality of His resur
rection, confirm the truthfulness of the
Scriptures and reveal Him as not only
the supreme and grand center of the
Scriptures, but t^ie supreme Interpreter
of them. *
PAGE SEVEN
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Goodness Outshines Genius
Man Is created for virtue. It is his
supreme endowment coupled with his
capacity for affiance in God. Ever and
anon a trumpet rounds. From the
hidden battlements of Eternity, sum
moning him to noble living. If he re
fuses to obey the summons he sinks
in the scale of being. He surrenders
manhood to accept animalism. The
degree In which a man Is striving
after virtue and obedient to the law of
duty determines his real value. “Good
ness,” says Emerson, “outshines
genius, as the sun makes the electric
light cast a shadow.’*—Rev. R. P.
Downes, LL. D.
God's Best Messages
God sends His best messages to peo
ple who are faithful and busy.—Prea-
byterian.of the South.
Song of the Stars
All the stars of heaven sing the faith
of Bethlehem.—Western Christian Ad
vocata
Modesty and humility are the so
briety of the mind; temperance and
chastity are the sobriety of the body.
—Wlnchcote.
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SPRATT PRODUCE CO. SPRATT GROCERY CO.
John Spratt, Manager F. K; Spratt, Manager
Clinton, S. C. Greenville, S. C.
DIXIE FLOUR & GRAIN CO.
. J. C. Todd, Manager , 7
. Laurens, S. C.
Change made only in style of firm name. No change what-
; ever in management and business.
Affiliated Wholesale Grocers and
* S • , ‘ . ...
Dealers in Fruits and Produce
/ . # v
We buy jointly in car load lots most of the staple commodi
ties handled, securing lowest possible car load prices and
freight rates. This means quite a saving to our customers.
Following items are bought in car load quantities:
Matches, Paper and Bags. Winchester Shells, Montmorency
Cherries, “Blue Boy” and “Empire State” Canned Goods, Toma
toes, Corn, Soap, Soda, Washiqg Powders, Rice, Sugar, Salt,
Feeds, Potatoes, Cabbage, Oranges, Apples, Cheese, Snow
drift Lard and Wesson Oil, Vinegar, Molasses, Salmon, FlOur,
Barbed Wire and Nails, Gun Shells, and Fruit Jars.
SPRATT PRODUCE CO. OPERATES A C 0 L D
STORAGE PLANT AND POTATO WARE
HOUSE AT CLINTON
And carries a complete stock of Fruits, Produce and Pro
visions at all times on cold storage, thus insuring fresh goods
winter and summer.
We are Exclusive Selling Agents for: Southern Cotton Oil
Co., Snowdrift, Wesson Oil, Scoco, and Peanut Butter; Penick
& Ford Sales Co., Br’er Rabbit, Penick, Peacock Syrups; Geo.
A. Hormel & Co., Everything in the Meat Line; Hava-Tampa
Cigai 1 Co., Hava-Tampas and Tampa Straights; Repeating
Arms Co., Winchester Shells; Brock Candy'Co., All Kinds of
Candy; Carolina Coffee Co., O’Henry and Carolina Coffees;
Purina Mills, Cow, Chicken and Horse Chows; Foell Supply
Co., Rose Brand Canned Meats; R. T. French Co., Spices, Ex
tracts, Mustards, etc.; Stittville Canning Co., “Empire State”
and “Blue Boy” Vegetables; T. A. Snider Preserve Co., Kraut,
Ketchup, etc.; and many others.
EXCLUSIVE WHOLESALE DISTRIBUTORS FOR
GREENVILLE DISTRICT ON MILLER TIRES
> t
*
All sizes carried in stock for trucks and cars, both regular
and balloon types.
«■
Also exclusive distributors for “Blue Boy” and “Empire
State” Canned Fruits and Vegetables, Montmorency Cherries,
Winchester Shells, “Carolina” Vinegar.
1 EXCLUSIVE DISTRIBUTORS FOR LAURENS
On Statesville Flour, Acme Mill’s “Veribest”, Hava-Tampa
Cigars, Snowdrift and Wesson Oil, White House Coffee, Pen
ick and Ford Molasses, Winchester Shells, “Blue Boy” and
“Empire State” Canned Goods, Wheeling Matches, Crescent
Cannery’s Products. x
In buying and assembling these goods in large quantities,
storing, and distributing as needed to the retail trade in small
er units, and selling on a very close margin of profit, we feel
that we are rendering a real economic service.
We solicit the continued patronage of the trade in this
territory on our record of fair treatment, reasonable prices,
quality merchandise and satisfactory service.
SPRATT PRODUCE CO. SPRATT GROCERY CO,
John Spratt, Manager F. K. Spratt, Manager
Clinton, S. C. Greenville, S. C.
DIXIE FLOUR & GRAIN CO.
J. C. Todd, Manager
Laurens, S. C.
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