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•. * ±': _ ’.?*.■ ’V', PAGE TOO SUNDAY SCHOOL LESSON ! By Rev. Samuel D. Price, D. D., Associate General Secretary of the World’s Sunday School Association. International Sunday School Lesson for May 26 GOD’S LOVE IN THE HEART Jeremiah 31:29-34; John 1:17 Sin cannot go unpunished and this. bondage impended. God’s goodness punishment can be corrective rather I fhould have induced all to do better. Edna White and Her Popular Trumpeters Appear Here Today 1 Very tenderly they are reminded of I than penai. Every effort had I*®®” ) the graciousness of Jehovah in leading made by Jeremiah to induce, them to. Q^t of Egyptian bondage and es- change their matln^r pf living and w [tablishing them in the Land of Prom- avert the captivity'vvl^lch must cW^- The symbol of a huatoand was to them because of their continuing used to suggest how lovihg the Father sins. I !g*d always been to them. oo L * 11 j .. In the past special attention had Chapters ."0-33 have a totally differ- , n j * *u r # u ^ / , .111. been called to the use of forms where- ent tone from the harsh jnessagesA ,, v * au . .. . vfuju would approach to the throne. which thi.s weeping prophet had been Observance of these had failed in delivering. He had been talking with i • i • * -^v *u ..-XT ■ .keeping the people in step with the them as a nation. Now reference J • ^ j m. , . i'.C •• . 1 onward moving God. The new cove- , X 1 i:* u ■ .(Onward moving made to the personal life which each * i i * j *1. • ^ . , , ,, ... ^ . nant looks toward an enthroning of .nduMdual should n,a,ntara and So 1 ce.ve bles.s,nKS m accord,^ the teaching of TlP'nt or niai^s.anQ I !v /'nmmirT.orl . . _ . . wrong personally committed, ..^hnst in you. the hope of Su. ha message was especaltyehcou^fl.,^^,. jheir heart will I write ag.ng to those in the natio, i, the very intimate statement of standing with Jeremiah in his efforts !., . to have the people as a Whoie Watigt^l . ' their ways. There are alyaya A broader outreach is proposed for good people who do not yield to thel^® bounty of the All-Father. The pressure of a majority who mav be ; been to Abraham and eager to do evil. They protest by wprdjboth personally and with ref und life Jeremiah’s chaiige4-'4^ssitge ^be chosen people. N6w the havb '"T^be new cov^anfTiPTf) be “encoimaged "them to contln^Sffi^i^ as is'humanity. “Neigh- unto the Jehovah of blessings:'-' "‘•‘'"•d-bo*’® alwajs had a limitation. At the The belief in the influence of he- i‘1“^ not extend very far beyond Talented, vivacious entertainer* are Edna White and her Trumpeters who will be one of the popular musical attractions of the coming Redpath Chautauqua here. The Trumiieters come to the Chautauqua Cireuit this year with the plaudits of New York and Chicago audiences still ringing in their ears. They are headed by Edna White, noted Boston musical producer and entertainer. CITY SCHOOLS. PEN (Continued from page one) the tvvelve tribes. The fuVrV horizon i bfe with this goal in mind. Do Richardson and Horne of Beaufort, Lose Fight As Cochran Denies Further Stay. Charleston, May 20.—After almost a year and a half of legal warfare THE TALE LITE. * Published By the Back Seat Driver Vol. 2 May 28, 1929 No. 9 Published for the benefit of the motorists of Clinton and vicinity by the Clinton Motor Co. E. D. CRAIG, Editor Bully Adair says that a million germs will live on the head of a pig. Rather a peculiar diet. We have several good used c^irs on hand, with the right price. Coma in and look them over. You might find what you want. redity had been all but fatalistic. The ; ^ blessing was to be a wo~rld '°"^y ^^‘^b things as will contribute to eaLTy tSe^rfem, wopw^o bng«’ “Fo-- they shall all know I ^0“ »'“tk towards your ^hS'^rgo;, ftoVthrdi^lrfcrFjd: set the children’s teeth on edge. Each ' ^be least of them even unto i was lobe hoid' re%ponsibid,fla&iiiiH(F.*teatest ” Forgiveness is as ea-| "^"' “^J’»;'y P'»P'' ^o are^^^ back again, W. E. deeds and therefore would have an in. *be promise of fellowship. | and R. C. Horne, Jr., of eral court to the United States Su- i preme court and back again, W. E. Nora: “My mother always gave me a dollar for my birthday and now I have eighteen.” Tom: “Gee, you must have spent a lot of money.” Model T cars as long as there is any. “I want a good riovel to read on the train. Something pathetic.” “How about The Last Days of Pompeii ? ” “Pompeii? I never heard of him. What did he die of?” “Some kind of an eruption, I think.” If you need any tires we will be glad to tell you about Firestone quality and the price. . -]! - " It was the greatest year dn the history of the telephone company. The annual, reports showed that - ' -*■•-- there f M een an increase of aK most 100 per cent in the’ number of wrong numbers. Bring us your Model T repair work. We will continue to 'repair' We are equipped to give you the best of service on your new Ford, and our mechanics are trained to do the work. We wash and grease all makes of cars. Bring yours in today. Clinton" ‘ Cfi III. - Authorized • ::: FORD Sales -Service Clinton, S. C. .y deeds and therefore would have an in All this was fulfilled as is recorded | ^bat their life is no more than an un dividuahstic chance. In the past the - ^ who'd'eclare'd “For thV'law'hacking away at a log. Their covenant had emphasized tribal and ' , ~ , | lives go to ruin, just like an abandoned national relationships. The good mu^'^f^as given through Moses: grace and (vessel^ no purpose or aim to suffer with the evil as Bab^joniai^^^th came through Jesus Christ.” | guide its course. Beaufort bank fame, are to be sent [ to the Atlanta penitentiary. j Judge Ernest F. Cochran today de nied a petition for a stay in execu tion of the sentence so that steps Automobile Insurance Oil'Easy Terms Now you can buy the full protection of an Aetna Combi nation Automobile Polity>and pay for it in convenient equal monthly instalments. The Aetna Instalment Plan of Payment Two, three or four equal monthly payments. No advance in premium rates, no'interest charges—just 25c ad ditional per payment handling fee. ASK ME FOR PARTICULARS S. W. SUMEREL Aetna-izer “If it is important to have an aim • u i ^ .-4. ;» fUof +k« niight be taken for a new trial on the after-discovered evidence. ileal Results with ATLAS ]ARS Dependability in life, it is just as important that the J, aim high. Better have no goal, than ! an unworthy one. Strive to attain the highest character. Seek to know' God, whom to know aright is to have eter nal life. Then carefully seek the field where, * r* o-. e u j . i. ^ court, after the Supreme court had re- your life and service may count for' ground of The commitments have been signed and turned over to the marshal for execution. The mandate from the Circuit Court of Appeals sustaining the District Atlcs Jars are made by one of the largest mar.uf^acturers of glass food containers in America. Every jar is inspected—individu* ally—before it leaves the factory. most. Some are interested only in an easy job—a job that calls for little effort, but brings best pay. Do not be satisfied unless you are rendering the best service you sltT^ capable r/ ren dering. Suppose Michael Angelo, or Raphael, or Sir Christopher Wren had I not determined to give their best in • service. The world would have been I without some of its greatest master pieces. A watch can be used in vari ous ways; it might serve as a paper , flfs an ornamant: hut it ren- ' " _ . ‘ fused to grant a writ of certiorari j was filed by the clerk of District court here this morning, and Judge Cochran handed down his decision a few hours later, . In his sixteen-page document, he re cites the history of the case from the trial of the defendants, Horne and Richardson, with Miss Beulah B. Har vey. Horne and Richardson got two years each and Miss Harvey six months, but her sentence was sus-1 Effic:e::cy Arias Jars are mechanically accurate and supplied with “Good Luck" Red Rubbers. Scaling is effective and leak>proof. weight; or as an ornament; but it ren- j .. . . 1 1. -x, Following sentence, the defendants ders Its greatest service only when it ... . ° ^ i u-n * * • c? •/ u filed notice of .appeal. The bill of ex- serves as a time-Diece. So if vou have! -. ^ ..... ceptions they presented omitted im portant parts of the testimony, Judge j Cochran held when it was presented^ H. D. HENRY F. M. BOLAND I H. D. Henry & Company INSURANCE STOCKS BONDS REAL ESTATE serves as a time-piece. So if you have a strong body and great ability, don’t be satisfied with a position some half- i^ f I. u fo him, and Horn took out,mandamus God has a plan for you. It should 1 ^ ^ , . r- J XV. 4. 1 X proceedings before Circuit Court of be your purpose to find that plan, to if. . r .v j- x • x I karn His will. Then set yourself to do !* ‘T «“ uur what is the will of God. God’s plan for i to accept the bill. This failing, he asked for further each individual is different. No two,.. . . . I .1 1-1 c XV. .. time tQ_draw up a bill of exceptions in leaves even are exactly alike. So there I , -.u t j , LOANS^ NMotIATED : •am! Npuibprrg (fialljf|p#ummpr 8»rhnnl .7.-Nevrt)4terrVs. c, JUNE 10 — JULY 19, 1929 For TEACHERS: Courses approved by state departments of edu cation for renewing and Jiiitfibg certificates. For COLLEGE STUDENT.S^-'.^upses for making up back work or for additoinal college credit. For HIGH SCHOOL STUDENTS.: Courses for college entrance. Standard courses, strorig-faculty, comfortable dormitories, excel lent table fare, congenial atmosphere, personal attention ro the individual student. Total living expenses, including tuition, for the six weeks, $45.00. For catalog address JAMES C. KINARD, Director. o o < > < f are no two human beings exactly alike. The architect plans the building; the contractor builds; together they make a beautiful building. As the Divine I Architect plans your life, so may you ' build, using the materials that God I places in your hands. Then your life will be a success. j “But a high, definite aim is not enough. Not only must there be a gooi^ beginning; -there must be a good con tinuance. Do not let difficulties dis courage you. Persistency is nceessary, if you are to do what you set your accordance with Judge Cochran’s or- deds, but the time limit had elapsed, and at a hearing in February of this year,- his plea for time was denied. Meanwhile he and others had been acquitted at another trial in Columbia of twenyt-six of the fifty overt acts charged in the conspiracy on “which the three were convicted. April 9, the Circuit Court of Appeals dismissed the appeal, but later recalled this man date to allow the defendants to apply to the Supreme court for a writ of certorari. When this was denied a few /Appearance Atlas Jars are made of clear, transparent crystal glass. Fruit and vegetables retain their luscious looks as well as their tempt* ing taste. Remember the name. Ask your grocer for //I Two Styles-.~Atla$ Mason Jar and Atlas E-Z Seal Four Sizes—Half Pint to Half Gallon, both Styles i'' 1 J WWW ^ j ^ %m». - mind upon as your goal in life. The V.„.. „1.1„ i.:x„ iday befo the defendants moved Satur-! i * I i bormay' norbrabk'to see h'is' kiie'. Judge Cochran for a stay but he can tell it is there, by its pull ”'*" **‘ ‘.'‘5. upon the string he holds. Your goal may be temporarily hid from your view; it may seem impossible to sue-1 ceed; but your goal should be so at- ask the Circuit Court of Appeals to authorize Judge Cochran to grant a ; new trial. PEDUCED SUIUIMEP FARES tractive, that even though difficulties do come, you will still feel your pull- ; ing you onward. “As graduates, you have received ; the best this community can give. It Clinic Director i Explains Blast ^ K I t WARM WEATHER CALLS FOR LIGHT-WEIGHT CLOTHING Men’s Tropical Weight Suits Men’s Medium-weight Suits Men’s Straw Hats. Men’s Tan and Black Oxfords Men’s Palih Beach Oxfords Men’s Light-weight Underwear Men’S; White and- Colored Shirts Men’s Felt Hats Boys’ Medium-weight Suits Boys’ Light-weight Pants Boys* Light-weight Underwear Boys’ Tan and Black Oxfords Boys’ Shirts and Blouses Ladies’ Silk Dresses Ladies' Light-weight Undergarments Ladies’ Silk Hosiery Ladies’ Hats. Cleveland, May 20.—The 124 deaths 1 has provided you with buildings and j in the Cleveland clinic disaster were i teachers. The community is interested i attributed to nitrogen dioxide gas in in your success. .As the community has I given you the best it could, it expects now that you will in turn give your [best to the work. I “Finally, let me say just a word ■ about success. Success is not a matter iof comparison with what others have jdone. “Success,” as someone has well {defined it, “is coming up to the level of your best.” It is making the most of your abilities; it is seizing your op- a stateijient late today by Dr. William E. Lower, a co-founder and director of the clinic. Dr. Lower, giving the first official explanation by a clinic official for the catastrophe, said the poisonous gas believed to have been generated by de composition of the substance cover ing the X-ray plates which were stored in the basement. It was in this mthat two explosions occurred. NOW IN EFFECT h. A 44 »«/) ROUND TRIP % CHARUSTON Going and reniming by dir^t Meamer with meals I fat and berth included in fare. Tickets on sale to Sept. 3Q with 6nal return limit Oct. 31. roo Copeland-Stone Co. “One Price To AU” Clinton, S. C. portunities, and making the most of | filling the building wtih deathly them. It is not wise to measure your | fumes and claiming the lives of phy- success by comparing what you have I sicians, attendant, nurses -and pa- done with what others have done. If j tients. this other with whom you compare: Together with Dr. George W. Crile, yourself has greater talents than you, the leading spirit in the founding of you-may become discouraged as a re- the clinic, Dr. Lower will be asked to suit of the comparison. On the other’give the clinic’s version of the disas- hand, to compare yourself with some-1 ter tomorrow before coroner A. J. one who has not had the opportunities i Pearse. Dr, Crile said he has been too you have, and has not such talents as occupied caring for victims to give SAILINGS FROM CHARLESTON you have, may make you satisfied with what you have done, when you have not done your best. Only ask yourself, “What is the level of my best; how near am I coining up to this level; how does what I am compare w’ith v/hat I might be?” i Nelson signaled from his flagship, 1 “England expects every man to do his any attention to tragedy as yet. the cause of the you use the talents that you do have. Members of the graduating class, as you are about to take this impor tant step in your lives, you are called upon in things heavenly and in things earthly to glorify your God and to do best.” This did not mean the same to I good to all men. You are passing all. But everyone—whether it was the ' through the door-way that leads from TO NEW YORK S. S. CHEROKEE every Wednesday and also, commencing June i, S. S. H. R. MALLORY every Saturday. (Siweial Sailing S. S. SEMINOLE Tues. May z8) (Additional freight tailings every Monday) TO JACKSONVILLE S. S. CHEROKEE every Monday. Special Sailing S. S. SEMINOLE Sat. May 25. Additional freight sailings Saturdays beg. June i. TO BOSTON Every Thursday. Freight only. Take your car. No trouUe or incoovenieiice.No^bozing or crating. toruMmUs, patsenteromdfrtftki rales, etc. apply to CLYDE LIAIE J. D. Rooney, General Agent, Charleston, S. C. 1 %iHA SoiKh riwiUm Eichtnic, Haj, captains, the gunners or the cabin- boys—who did his best succeeded. So it is with you. It is not a' question of what talents you have, but of how the high school into future life. Above this door-way, write as your motto, “God expects every man to do his best.” The Clinton a Year