The Clinton chronicle. (Clinton, S.C.) 1901-current, August 06, 1925, Image 6
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CANE SEED—PEAS—Ju«
bushels left; Not too
down Hay.,
« . • .
NITRATE SODA—Just a tew tons
left. Will make late, crops hum. Low
price. V - j Ji M. PITTS
GUANO—Just a few bas:s left. It
will pay for itself if used quick.
\ j; M. PITtS.
CORN—“Early _ Bjck”
patch. ' Good yellow corn
Yellow Meal. ' * J
for late
for feed.
M. PITTS.
HAY—OATS-^Meal and Hulls—
Priced right and Quick delivery.
Phone me. J. M. PITTS.
CROMER SELECTS
i TAX- CQMMITTEE
SWEET Feed—Dairy Feed—Chick
en Feed—Laying Mash—Hog Fatten-
er—Bran Feed—Corn Meal—All made
by the famous ALFOCORN Mills and
every sack guaranteed.
d. M. PITTS. *
TURNIP SEEI>—Fresh stock. All
▼arieties at 50c per lb. Plant some
early. J« M. PITTS.
SHINGLES—All grades Red Cedar
Shingles at right prices. Let me show
you through. J. M. PITTS.
BLACK STRAP and ARSENATE—
A good time to apply now. Save the
bolls. It will pay. J. M. PITTS.
WHITE OATS—Am unloading car
today. Will sell them close. Call
aroumj. ; J. M. PITTS.
WHY NOT come here like every
body else and get your Flour, Sugar,
Lard, Bacon, Molasses, and everything
else. It will pay you.
J. M. PITTS.
WHY NOT let me try to buy every
thing you'’ have to sell and sell you
everything yoO want to buy.
J. M. PITTS.
Poultry Wanted
The Clinton Produce
Company
Offers the following prices for
PouHiyr
Hens 18c lb.
Fryers .... 25c lb.
Roosters 7c per lb.
Delivered at their plant in Clin
ton. Prices v/ill change weekly.
The above prices are for the
coming week.,
A$ ORDINANCE TO PRESCRIBE
niTT.ES AND REGULATIONS
AS TO DOGS IN THE TOWN
\ OF CLINTON.
Stnte of South Carolina,
County of Laurens,
Town of Clinton.
BE IT ORDAINED BY THE TOWl/
COUNCIL IN COUNCIL ASSEM
BLED: ‘
Section 1. That on and after the
passage of this Ordinance, it shall be f
unlawful for any person, or persons,
firm or corporation, to allow any dog
owned by said person, or persons,
firm or corporation, to run on'the
streets ef Clinton without a muzzle
or without being securely leashed and
under control at airtimes.)
Section 9 Anv ppr^pn p**™^*,
firm or corpration guilty of violating
Section 1 hereof,, upon conviction,
shall be fined * ftbt less • than ten
($10.00) dollars nor more than one
hundred ($100.00) dollars,' or impris
oned for a period of not less than ten
110)-days, nor more than thirty (30)
days at the discretion of the court,
for each offense.
That the
•Section 3. That the police of said
Town of Clinton be and are hereby
instructed and empowered to impound
ell dogs found on the streets "of the
Town of Clintyi not muzzled or pro
perly leashed as provided in Section
1 hereinabove ;to notify the owner or
owners of such dog, if known to the
police,—if not, to advertise said dog
at least one week and after notice or
advertisement, where such dog is
’claimed, to deliver the same to the
proper party upon payment of all
expenses incident to confining such
dog or dogs and advertising same.
Provided: Nothing in Section 3 here
of shall W construed to be in con
flict with the provisions of Section 2
hereof.
Section 4. That in the event v no
one calls for any dog impounded, after
Announces Appointment of Seventeen
Members. Will Meet For Con-
- ferepce E rid *y*
Columbia, Aug. l.-r-First step to
ward‘the formulating of a tax reform
program, a$ planned by the recent
state - conference off taxation^ was
taken yesterday in the appointment
by Dr. George B. Cromer of Newberry
president of the conference, of the
executive committee of 17, charged
with the task of devising, if possible,
some system of state taxation “just
and equitable” and “adequate to meet
the state’s growing needs.”
Members of the! committee, which
will hold its organisation session jn
Columbia Friday, August 7,\£re:
C. W\ Coker of Hartsville, manufac
turer and president of the South Caro
lina Conference of Social Work.
Thomas Crouch of Columbia, dis
trict manager Southern Bell Tele
phone and Telegraph company.
J. R. Fairey of* Fort Motte, farmer/
J. W. Gaston of Spartanburg, farm
er.
Ben E. Geer of Greenville, textile
manufacturer, capitalist. V
R. E. Geddys of Lesslie, farmer.
»W. S. Glenn of Spartanburg, bank
er, fanner. 1
W.- W. Long of Clemsop College,
director Clemson college extension di
vision.-
Richard I. Manning of Columbia,
former governor of South Carolina,
farmer.
Dowell E. Patterson of Charleston
president South Carolina Federation
of Labor.
. E. Poulnot of Charleston, retp 1 ’
merchant. - -—
Paul Sanders of Ritter, farmer.
H. L. N Tilgham of Marion, lumber
manufacturer, president of the South
ern Forestry conference.
Fred L. Willcox of Florence, presi
dent of the South Carolina Bar As
sociation, representing steam rail
roads. - ’
Mrs. Richard Williams oY Green
wood, South Carolina League of Wo
men Voters.
Bright Williamson of Darlington,
banker, farmer. m
Miss Kate V. Wofford of Laurens,
superintendent of education for Lau
rens county, president of the South
Carolina State Teachers’ association.
The committee, the personnel of
which was announced by Dr. Cromer
yesterday afternoon following a con
ference at the office of- Gov. Thomas
McLeod, was appointed under pro
visions of a resolution adopted at the
statewide tax conference held in Co
lumbia, July 16. The text of the reso
lution, introduced by Mendel L.
Smith of ^Camden, sets forth the
duties of the committee:
“That an executive committee of 17
be appointed by the chairman to take
into consideration and study the whole
tax situation in this state, with full
power and authority to make such
recommendations to an adjourned
meeting of this conference as they
think will provide a just and equit
able system of taxation for the state;
and that in the constitution of this
committee the chairman give due re
gard to‘ the various classes of taxpay
ers in the state, and to geographical
locations.”
The first session of the executive
committee, at which its organization
will be perfected anil plans set in mo
tion for the beginning of the labors
imposed upon it, will be held Friday,
August ,7, in the supreme court room
at the State House, beginning at 11
o’clock, it was announced by Dr. Cro-
mer.
The committee member appoint
ments were made, Dr. Cromer said,
after careful study and upon the sug-
-gestiqn of varipus groups and indi
vidual taxpayers.
Attending the conference at the
governor's office yesterday afternoon
were: Dr. Cromer, president of the
tax conference; C. W. Coker of Harts-
ville, and Richard I. Manning of Co
lumbia, members hf the special com
mittee of the Soutfi 1 ' Carolina Confer
ence of Social Work, at the request
of which the original call for the
conference was sent out by the gov
ernor, and Governor McLeod, at whose
call the conference was held.
The executive committee is to un
dertake and complete its work, con
sidering also the report of the joint
legislative committee on economy and
consolidation) and to report its find-/
ings back to the general conference,
which will be reassembled for this
purpose on the call of the president.
(Br REV. P, B riTZWATpR, D.D., Dwta
j'hJK >r “ ,T ■*-
HI*. Nawapaper UHlAp.)
Lesson for August 9
BEGINNING THR SECOKTCT MIS-
' 8IONARY TOUR.
LESSON TEXT—Act* l*:3e—1*:£
GOLDEN, TEXT—“He shall have do
minion also from aea to sea, and from
the river unto the ends of the .earth.'
—Ps. 72:*.
PRIMARY TOPICr-How the Bo*
Timothy Became a Missionary.
JUNIOR TOPIC—Silas and Timothy
Become Missionaries.
INTERMEDIATE AND SENIOR TOP
IC—Missionary Recruits.
YOUNG PEOPLE AND ADULT TOP
IC—Strenathsninff the Churches.
CHANGES HIS POSITION
Dr. Fayette Henry, for the past
two years connected with Kellers
Drug Store, left Monday for Ander
advertising or notice as provided in son; where he has accepted a similar
1 St A cinasi • a. ? •a.V ^ a 1 * 1
Section 3 hereof, the police of said
Town of Clinton are hereby empower
ed and authorized to kill such dog, if
not claimed.
DONE AND RATIFIED BY THE
TOWN COUNCIL IN COUNCIL AS
SEMBLED this the jl3th day of July,
1925.
J. F. JACOBS, Mayor.
Attest: MARY CHALMERS,
Clerk & Treas. 2t
WHAT DO
■ p.
S. JEANS
^3!
PIANOS for RENT
position with One of the leading drug
stores of that city.
Electric Range Demon-
station Thursday and
Friday,'August 13th and
14th. ParrotlrElectric.
I. Contention Over John Mark (ch.
15:36-41).
1. Paul’a Proposal (▼. 36).
Tills was to revisit the scenes of
their missionary endeavor, and see the
state of the bellevera—what progress
they were making In their Christian
experience. This Is a pattern for
missionaries in 'all ages and countries.
2. Barnabas’ Determination (v. 37).
It was to take with them John
Mark. The human relation of these
men was uncle and nephew, (Col.
4:10).
3. Paul’s Opposition (v. 38).
He was suspicious of Mark because
of his desertion on the former jour
ney (Acts 13:13).
- 4. £helr Separation (w. 3^41).
Their contention was so sharp that
they separated. It Is Impossible to. ab-
soiutely detymjne which'of these men
was right. It Is quite clear that botk
were sincere. That John had done
wrong in turning back, could not be
disputed. That one failure in a young
Christian should condemn him for life
is a wrong conclusion. It may be that
nearpees of relationship warped the
judgment of Barnabas. • On the other
hand, this very“?act may have given *
insight) into'Mark’s nature which bet
ter qualified him to judge of his fit
ness than Paul. Then again, It Is to
be presumed that Paul, whom God
was thrusting out to be the leader, had
a clearer understanding of the matter.
Besides it may*be that this stern-
nets of Paul was the very thing that
brought Mark to his senses. Frequent
ly the demands of Justice make the
man. This painful incident resulted in
these devoted missionaries parting
company,, burBofc over-ruled It to the
wider extension of* the work. Barna
bas took Mark tfcd sailed to Cyprus,
and Padl chose Silas, and being recom
mended by the brethren unto the grace
God, went through Syria and Cilicia
confirming, the churches. The fact
that Paul went forth with the recom
mendation of the brethren may b^ a
vindication of the rightness of his
action. It is comforting to know that
the frailties of men cannot thwart
the purposes of God, 'nor even delay
them. Ohe of the most serious diffi
culties in^Christian work at home and
abroad, Is to get Christians to'work
harmoniously together,
j II. Finding Timothy (ch. 16:1-5).'
1. The Place (v. 1).
This was at the very place where
Paul on,hls first journey had endured
cruel stoning. Tlie conversion of this
young man may be regarded as the
fruitage of his testimony at that time.
2. His Parentage, (v. 1).
His mother was a believing Jewess,
and his father a Greek- The mother’s
ns me was Eunice (II Tim. 1:5).
Timothy’s unfeigned faith had. passed
from his grandmother Lois through
Eunice to him. . «
3. His Character (v. 2).
He had a good reputation In the
church at Lystra and Iconium. This
shows that the young man from the
very first had followed In the foot
steps of his spiritual father as a wit
ness for Christ. '
4. Timothy Clrcnmclzed (v. 3).
Though Timothy had been carefully
Instructed In the Word of God by his
mother and grandmother, the Mosaic
rite of circumcision had not been com
plied with. , Doubtless this was be
cause his father was a Gentile. In
order to avoid offense among the Jewa,
Paul circumcised Timothy. This may
seem strange in the light of the de
cision of the Jerusalem CotmcU which
set .them free from this rite, but It
showed his willingness to conform to
any reasonable demand for the sake
of expedience. However, when this
act Involved principle he was unyield
ing, as In the case of Tttns, when he
refused to have this done at the be
hest of Jutjaistle teachers, (Gal. 2:3).
5. The Ministry of Paul and Tim
othy Through the Cities (w. 4-5).
It Is likely that at this time Tim
othy was ordained (I Tim. 4:14).
They went through the cities and de
livered the decrees which had been
ordained at the Jerusalem council
(Acts 15:16-24). This resulted In the
establishment of the churches In the
faith, and the daily Increase In the
nmnber of bellevera
That We Offer Our Customers
< > 4 >
i M ►
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RENT A CAR
| Drive Yourself
OPEN AND CLOSED &ARS
DAY PHONE 357
NIGHT PHONE 156
Effis Auto Livery
•
* Rest Room
v 7a '
Ladies, when you come to
town, and are tired and
thirsty—remember our Rest
Room—and plenty of Ice
Water in the rear of our
store. We are glad to have
you visit us at all times.
- Remember—
v
We carry a complete line of
Aluminum Ware, Dishes,"
Cooking Utensils, and al
ways a large number of
other useful articles needed
about the borne.
, Now Is the
To make School Dresses, so
don't fail to see our OVER
PAST Suiting. A new ship
ment of Lad and Lassie
Cloth and pretty new Ging
hams. Guaranteed f a s t
colors. Something new in
Clinton.
- . , j . .
Bed Room Slippers .
Ladiesf Bed Room Slippers
for , 68c
• * - V
Men’s Bed Room Slippers
for 68c
A
House Dresses a/
We also have a number
of '“Happy Home House
Dresses, made of the best
quality of Amoskeag Ging-
hqms, only /..
-r.-v
When you buy anything at
THE BEE HIVE be sure and
ask the clerk for your Re
gister Check. You are due
one with each CASH pur-
chas, and when you have
$10.00 worth of Checks you
get a premium.
Ladies’Hats
Ladies Pretty Hats $1.00
REMEMBER—“YOU CAN GET IT AT THE
" BEE HIVE FOR LESS.”
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on
The Bee Hive
CLINTON, S. C.
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WATCH OUR WINDOWS FOR BARGAINS
♦♦♦♦
♦♦♦♦
— To Love God „
To love God Is to hate delusion and
to long toJtnow that which realty la.—
The Spirit.
v N Personality
Personality has been well defiled as
“capacity for fellowship.”—C. A. An
derson Scott
Lincoln
churches,
Said*
“9©d bless the churches, and blessed
be God rfbo gives ns the churches.”
\
V
- Away From
America is still undiscovered, still
waiting to be discovered—by you!
Away from the paved highways, deep
in the hidden solitudes—are shady
groves fragrant with the scent of
nowers-sun-drenched valleys-lazy
streams—or hurrying fcrooksas befit
your mood. Waiting to please you
with their untouched charms.
Take your Ford and venture forth
_, . .air
The Crowds
into the delights of the unknown.
. Leave the beaten path to o|hers. Go
where you will—whether the road
i& paved or not.
iK »■
It is the car of the true aAenturer;
the car that no going—be it sand,
dirt or rocky road—can halt; the car
that wfll take you safely, certainly
and happily to where nature hides
her true loveliness.
Runabout
Touring Car
- $260 Tudor Sedan - $580
- 290 Fordor Sedan - 660
On op*a cars damouajtable lima and a tartar are *85 {extra
Full aiza balloon tlraa *25 extra. Ali price* f. o. b. Detroit
SEE ANY AUTHORIZED FORD DEALER OR MAIL THIS COUPON
O _ ’ _ '
• Please tell me how I can secure a Ford Car on easy payments:
! j*
Coupe
$
520
Adgreee.
Gtty
“7”
r.O.B. Detroit
Mall thia coupon to
l
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•SBasssBasaBBaaaaeaa
'’I!
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