The Clinton chronicle. (Clinton, S.C.) 1901-current, August 27, 1925, Image 6
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THB CLINTON CHRONICLE, CLINTON, S. C.
PAGE SIX
The School
Girl’s Choice
v-
Here’s a bit of news that
should help you in select
ing appropriate hose for
your school trunk: Of a
thousand girls at one of
our state colleges, six hun- *
dred wear Humming Bird
Pure Siik Hosiery. This
popularity doesn’t v j.ust
happenY’
Humming Birds are pre
ferred because they are first
with the newest, smartest
colors—shades for every
frock and for every school
occasion.
Humming Birds caress “your
tapering ankles, before and
after washing. They are
shaped in knitting. Humming
Birds are knit of pure Jap
anese silk, free of metallic
“loading.” Lustrous long-last
ing. Every pair guaranteed^
Four to six pairs of Humming
‘ild
Birds in assorted colors shoul
be enough for the entire ses
sion. Our -popular price for
these popular hose,
$1-50
r?r
pair
J. A. BAILEY
MERCHANT
fflmmning’ l$ird
PURE SILK. HOSIERY"
'S WEARS LONGER
SWIM IN
LAKE THOMAS
/
B
tq.as .
ens eqqs!
r
Yestir, it was «om« kail!
T obacco, cotton, grain—
all ruinad. Busted? No!
Had a Southern Home
hail policy. It paid!
Anthem
(jRS^rance
1
fit
ome
mpany"
CAROLINA INSURANCE!
FOR CAROUNAPE
RANCEL
EOPLEj
LLOYD D. McCRARY
AGENT
RENT A GAR
Drive Yourself
OPEN AND CLOSED CARS
DAY PHONE 357
NIGHT PHONE 15C '
Ellis Auto Livery
666
is a prescription for
Malaria, Chills and Fever,
Dengue or Bilious Fever.
It kills the gernu.
BACKACHE
Mississippi Lady Benefited hj
Taking CarduL
"I took Cardui for backache and
a weakened, run-down condition,
and it strengthened and helped
me." says ......
Coldwater, Miss.
Mattie Hurt, of
"Before the birth of my children,
ay ch
when weak and nauseated, 1 took
Cardui. After the birth of my
children, when just getting up folio
my work, 1 took a couple of bottles
of Cardui and it never failed to
strengthen and help me when tak
ing it
T»l .
OHCVED UNIFORM INTtmTKBUl
StmdaySchocl
»Lesson T
-sr-
(By RSV »». B riT*/.WATER. D.D.. D«*t
•f tb« Bvanlnr School. Moody Bib.< la-
•tltutc of Chlcairo.)
«£). 1*25. W»*t*rn Now*p«pcr Unlna.)
Lesson for August 30
RAUL AND THE PHILIPPIAN
JAILER ’
LESSON TEXT^Acts I6:I«-50.
GOLDEN TEXT— Believe on the
Lord Jesus Christ, and thou shalt be
saved.**—Acta 16:31
PRIMARY TCjiRIC—The Story of an
E&rthquuke.
JUNIwR TOPIC—Converaton of the
Jailer /
intermediatiTand SENIOR TOP
IC—Conversion of the Jailer.
YOUNG PEOPLE AND ADULT TOP
IC—The Gospel In Philippi.
♦
♦
♦
♦
♦
♦
♦ \ - ♦
♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦
G. Godbey, live stock ftpccillist; 3. L.
♦ FARM DEMONSTRATION
*' • NEWS
* C. B. CANNON, County A font
Jeffords, agronomy specialist; V D. H.
Hall, poultry specialist; * Dan Lewis,
THURSDAY, AUGUST >7, 1925
assistant state bbys club agent; Gar- *
1 seemed to enjo^ my food and
my back would feel stronger. I
don’t believe 1 could have kept
going had it not been for Cardui
nd the strength H gave me.
"When change of life came on 1
... got down in bed. Life seemed
to be Just a terrible drag. 1 did
not have strength for anything. My
backJiurL My limbs hurL 1 was
to nervous I couldn’t rest.
"1 knew what Cardui bad done,
dltdu
so sent straight for it, and it did Just
as it had done before—strengthen
ed and built me up/'
At all drag stores.
1. Paul and Silas In Jail (vv. 10
<!0). a
L The Occasion (vv. 16-24).
As the missionaries went oqt from
day to day to the place of prayer they
were accosted py a young woman pos
sessed ty a spirit of divination. She
was owned by a syndicate of meo
who derived large gains from her
soothsaying. This act of,the woman
became a great annoyance' to Paul,
who In the name of Jesus Christ com
manded the evil spirit to come out
The evil spirit Immediately obeyed.
When the demon was cast out of the
maid, her supernatural power was ]
gone, therefore, the source of revenue 1
was dried up. This was so exasper- |
atlng to her owners that they had
Paul and Silas arraigned before the
magistrates on the false charge of
changing their enstoms. This was
playing tW hypocrite for It was not
custom, but Illicit gains that*bad been
interfered with. There Is always
trouble ahead when you interfere with
wrong business. Without any chanc*
to defend themselves Paul and Silas
were stripped and beaten by the angry
mob and then remanded to jail, and
were made fust by stocks In the in
ner prison. I
2. Their Lehnvlor In Jail (v. 25).
They were praying and singing
hymns to God. It seems quite natural
that they should pray under such con
ditions, but to sing hymns Is aston
ishing to all who have not come into
possession of the peace of God through
Christ Even with their hacks lacer
ated and smarting, their feet fast In
stocks, compelling a most painful po
sit ion In the dungeon darkness of that
inner prison, and with the morrow
filled with extreme uncertainty, their
leurts went up to God in gratitude
3. Their Deliverance (v. 26).
The Lord wrought deliverance by
sending a great earthquake which
opened the prison doors and removed
the chains from all hands. The earth
quake was not a mere coincidence, but
a miracle Earthquakes do not throw
all bolted doors open, and unclqsp the
fetters from men’s hands.
II. The Conversion of the Jailer
(v. 27-34).
The Jailer’s sympathy did not go
out very far for the prisoners, ^or
ifter they were made secure he w<^it
ro sleep The earthquake suddenly
iroused him. He was about to kill
himself, whereupon Paul assured him
that the prisoners were all safe. This
was too much for him. What he had
heard of their preaching, and now
what he experienced, caused hllb to
come as a humble inquirer after Rat-
vtrtion. He was convicted of sin and
felt the need of a Saviour. Paul
clearly pointed out the way to he
‘•aved. “Believe on the Lord Jesus
Christ.” The proof that the Jailer was
saved Is threefold:
1. Transformation From Brutality
to Tenderness (v 33).
He who a little whll^ ago could with
impunity lay on the cruel lashes Is.
now disposed to wash and mollify the
wounds of the prisoner*.
2 Confession of Christ In Baptism
tv. St)
Those who have really been convict
ed of sin and have experienced the
saving grace of God delight to confess
their faith In Him under whatever
circumstances.
2 He Set Meet Before Them (v.
S4K
4. His Whole Household Baptized
<v. 33).
III. The Magistrates Humbled (w
35-40). f
L Orders to Release the Prisoners
(w. 35-30).
* The earthquake brought fear upon
the magistrates which moved them to
give leave for the prisoners to go.
2 Paul’s Refusal to Go (v. 37).
The ground of his refusal was that
their rights ss Roman citizens had
been "violated. They demanded pub
lie vindication. The magistrates were
guilty of serious offense. Paul was
willing to suffer for Christ's sake, hui
he used the occasion to show them
that persecuting men who preached
the gospel was an offense against the
law of God and man.
How Is Oar Seed Supply f
Corn and hay shortage calls for
oats, for grain and legumes for hay
this fall.
I feel sure that 75 per cent of the
corn crop in Laurens county is being
cut and shocked this year oh account
of the shortage of feed. By so doing,
the farmers may sow a large number
of acres in grain and legumes early
this fall. The cotton is so small in
size and farmers may use this land
earlier than usual this time for seed
ing to small grains and legumes.
I have been informed by several
farmers to order seed for them. If
you wish to get your name on this list
and have your seed on hand, let me
know as soon as possible. The land
is very dry now, but let us have our
seed on hand ready for sowing when
the rain does come. , *
Burr Clover As Cover Crop
One of the best winter legumes -for
the red clay lands of the Piedmont
section of South Carolina is burr
clover. Once started rand handled
properly, this clover will perpetuate
itself indefinitely.
Burr clover seed in the burr, if pro
perly cleaned will weigh approximate
ly ten pounds per bushel. Seed taken
from the field and not cleaned Con
tains a certain amount of' dirt and
trash, and a bushel may weigh from
twelve to fifteen or even eighteen
pounds. So in ordering seed for
planting, it is well to understand
whether you are buying a ten-pound
bushel or a measured bushel. A
measured bushel basis is fairer to
both seller and buyer.
The best time to plant burr clover
is from July 15 to September 1. If
one throws the burrs out on the soil
he may expect from nothing to a
half or three-fourths of" a stand the
first year, depending on the season
and the time of planting. I would
suggest that you use the manure
method as follows:
Fill a wagon bed about six inches
deep with fresh horse manure from
the stable, then place on that about
a three inch layer of burrs, then
another six inches of manure. When
this is done, take a fork and mix the
roll Mills, J. C. Poole, vocational agri
cultural teadiera, and Congressman
Dominick. _ _
The moral of the camp was great
and the boys were very responsive
to suggestions. This part played well
by the club members was very grati
fying to the county agents and leaders
who assisted with the camp.
Colds Cause Grip and
AXAHVE BROMO QUININE Tabtou imm*
} ■xnsm'lbf is oalr MOr
JEANS
DO?
2
-1X1
REPORTER GETS SCOPES’ JOB
*
♦
Raleigh E. Valentine Reece, report
er on the Nashville Tennesseean, has
been appointed to succeed John Thom
as Scopes at the Dayton high school,
where Scopes was displaced for teach
ing evolution in violation of a state
law.—Editor and Publisher.
W A N TS
«l
„ .Rates for advertising in thia column
are one cent per word for each inser
tion, with a minimum charge of 25c,
payable invariably in advance.
NOTICE—We sell bagging and ties.
Buy cotton seed and gin cotton. T.
JTBlalock’s'Ginnery, Clinton, S. C. tf
i
^ *
*
WHAT DOES C. A. OWENS DOT-
MOVES HOUSES. 8-27-4tp
4
FOR RENT—One 7-room house on
Centennial street. Apply to Hugh
B. Workman at Workman Co., Clin
ton, S. C. . tf
Yoti Qo Back
To School I'
FOR RENT—i-Upstairs apartment,
three rooms and bath; desirable
neighborhood; rate reasonable. Phone
311. » Up
J.
FOR KALE—My residence on East
Carolina avenue; all conveniences; 7
rooms and bath. Apply to Mrs. Geo.
M. Davis,'Phone 256. tfc
take with you at least a half dozen pairs of Humming
BircLPure Silk Hosiery. ‘
With a happy selection of colors—and you have forty
smart shades to choose from—you will be correctly
“st<ickinged” for every school activity from lecture
to “prom” and from chapel to “gym.”
FOR
RENT—Apartments furnished
or unfurnished; modem convenienc
es, go<Vl location. Apply to Mrs. J. D.
Dillard^ 94 East Carolina Ave. Itp
The evening soap suds won’t wash out Humming Bird’s tfch
color or superb fit. They wear for months. Pure Japanese
silk, free of “loading.” Reinforced with lisle heels, toes and
tops. Silk at all visible points. We guarantee satisfaction. A
price that any school girl can afford—
'4i
(
FOR RENT—A 300 acre pasture just
opened up with good grass, bottom
and up-land, well watered and fine
layers of burrsrand manure thorough- for mules. Apply to W. M. Myers,
* *50 per pair
J. A. BAILEY
ly. Drive but to the field or pasture
where the clover is to be started and
throw the mixture down in piles about
three to five feet each way, only a
small forkful to a pile. No prepara
tion of the land or covering of the
mixture is necessary. If the clover
is to be established in a corn or cot
ton field, it will be best to throw the
piles, in the row of the com or cot
ton and not in the middles between the
rows. Six to ten bushels of seed will
be required to properly seed an acre.
Agricultural Encampment
One of the most successful tri
county 4-H club encampments held in
the state this summer came to a close
last Thursday at the Presbyterian
College of South Carolina. The boys
at this encampment came from Lau
rens, Newberry and Greenwood coun
ties, and were guests of the Presby
terian College, enjoying the accomo
dations offered the regular college
students. The college authorities left
nothing undone to give the club boys
a go del time for which the club mem^
bers and those in charge of the en
campment are thoroughly apprecia
tive.
The program consisted of work,
play and recreation properly inter
spersed. The work included lectures
and demonstrations and were of an
educational, inspirational and infor
mational nature. The play and re
creation consisted of group games,
contests, stunts., songs, yells, ball
games, picture shows, hikes, automo
bile tours, etc. The major part of the
mornings was given to work; the
afternoons largely to play and recrea
tion; and the evenings to stunts, yells
and songs.
Stunt night is usually the most en
joyable part of the encampment. For
discipline the boys are divided into
groups of eight or ten boys. Each
group elects a group captain who Ms
one of the c/ub boys. He has an honor
sheet to mark the members of his
group for conduct at the camp, and
there is always strong rivalry among
the groups for honors. Each group
as a result of the various meetings
during the encampment, also prepares
a stunt, song and yell. One night is
given the boys to render this pro
gram of stunts, songs and yells and
is known as “stunt night”, which is
always a decided success.
Laurens, S. C., or Mr.
Linson place.
Evans at the
Itp
Grace and Glory
Grace and j;l*» r . v differ bui as bud
and blnssom What Is grace but glory
begun? What is glory but grace per
fected?—John Mason. •
FOR SALE—3 lb; new bagging, 2 1-2
lb. bagging, ^2 lb. new bagging.
k cs^
ummm i
PURE SILK HOSIERY
New Arrow ties; whole rebundled ties,
best spliced ties, and cotton picking
sheets. All cheap and cash. J. H.
Phinny & Co. 8-27-2tc
WEARS LONGER -»
ff
The county agents of Laurens, New
berry and Greenwood comities are to
be congratulated on the success of
the encampment and were fortunate
in securing efficient service and help
in cpnducting the camp as follows: Dr.
D. M. Douglas, president of the Pres
byterian College; Mr. J. H. Hunter,
business manager of the college; Mr.
J. H. Sullivan of Laurens; Miss^ Kate
Wofford, superintendent of education
of Laurens county; A
A. McKeown
and A. H. Ward, district agents; E.
* Han for Every Ufa
God bus u plan fur every life;
lifs can be truly great that Is
founded on God. —Selected.
no
not
An Act of Goodness
An act of gnortiw** is of itself an act
of happiness.—Christian-Evangelist.
PIANOS for RENT
0’DANIEL & REID
WHAT IX)
P.
S.
J £ A N S
l
DO?
“That’s no way to do things! You can keep putting
in new bushings dll Doomsday and they’ll always
bum out. Remember this: where there’s an effect
there’s cause! Bearings dop’t just bum out unless
there’s a reason for it and that reason is usually
, ‘not enough oiL’
It takes years and years of experience to learn all
the tricks a motor can play. It takes even more
experience to turn out a good reliable motor oil
year after year with a uniform high quality. We
have been at it from the earliest days of motoring
■ A -
t ,
\
and we are still improving our products. The
latest “Standard” Motor Oil is one especially re*
fined'for Ford cars. Give* you easy starting, easy
stopping and quiet bands. Tiy it next time you
drain your, crank case and note the difference..
V
f
STANDARD OIL COMPANY (New Jersey)
MOTOR OIL
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