The Clinton chronicle. (Clinton, S.C.) 1901-current, March 13, 1930, Image 6
■■V' . .■•■ .- V- '•
“ *■. V
THE CLINTON CHRONICLE, CLINTON, S. LL
THURSDAY, MARCH 13, 1930
53C
par^lellsm is the basis of Hebrew
WAN T S!| SUNDAY SCHOOL LESSON i!
I^R SALE—Re-cleaned No. 5 Coker ' j j!
I^R SALE—Re-cleaned No. 5 Coker ,
. eotton seed. Bright oat strdKv baled.' *
Gao. A. Copeland. 3*20-4tc
FOR SALE—Coker’s Pedigreed Cleve
land No. 6 cotton seed. Recleaned,
germination tested. Jack H. Davis.
‘Clinton, S. C. 3-27-3tp
^cabbage” PLANTS for sale. %\.0ii
per thousand. Call Mr. Dunlap, at
Thorn well Orphanage, phone 3HS. Ic
I By Rev. Samuel D. Price, D. D., Asaodate General Secretary of the
• World’a Sunday School Association. ^
• • which is most valuable. Some good
poetry. Study the two parables that j
liken the kingdom to a pearl of great i
price and to a treasure which was'
hid in a field for safe keeping. In j
both places all lesser values were giv
en up that one might possess that
Internationa^ Sunday School Lesson for March 16
PARABLES OF THE KINGDOM
Matthew l’3:31-33, 44-52
things and all that are bad are to be
given over that we may make surej
of our place in this everlasting king-;
dom to which Jesus invites all. It is,
i not material but spiritual aa is indi- j
Eight parables are found in this
. _ „ . .. , , chanter. One, that of the sower, was
FOR S.AL&^aby chicks from j j^gt Matthew follows
his custom of grouping similar teach
ings, though possibly spoken at dif-
homs. Price $12 per 100. Workman
A Dickson, phone 3603.
3-20-2tp
FOR RENT—A furnished apartment.
fcrent limes. The one theme that is
being developed is that of the king-
private bath. Phone 203. Mrs. J. M. dom of God. A fine description is giv-
Sparks. Dpl.en in that petition of the Lord’s piUy-
— !er, “Thy kingdom come. Thy w;ll be
\ en, though mtry wc’ild like to have i cated in the golden text: “The king
dom of God is not easing and drink
ing, but righteousness and peace and
joy in the Holy Spirit,” Romans 14:
17. The parable of the drag net con
veys the same teaching as the wheat
and the tares.
FOR SALE -T Dalton adding ma
chine. Can be inspected at Cl iitun
post office. Terms of .sale e:;sh Sub-
d jne in earth as it is in heaven.” The
k ngdom extends through two v-orlds,
, .his on the one of the spirit iife dml
mit sealed bids to local post of.ice by kingdom began with
March 20th. A. J. Milling, IVstmas- ministry but there will never
ter.
np
be an end of His reign. The king-
HATCHING—Our new electric incu- dom is much broader than the churcn.
bator is now in operation and read.,
to hatch your eggs at $4.00 per hun
dred. Expert service. We tell you how
to raise them after they are hatched.
Visit our plant. We are always will
ing to pass on any information we
have. Thornwell Orphanage Poultry
Plant, A. A. May, Manager. ^
DO YOU KNOW THIS MAN?
fl) He is succeeding in his present
position as a salesman.
(2) He w capable of earninjjTTYiore
tharvhe is now receiving. . ^
(3) He is confident that he "Could
make good in the, life insurance
businc.ss and would be interested
in an opening now existing in the
organization of one of trfe older
companies. The Company has the
highest official fating given any
conijiany in the United States.
i4) Tbti--.pniposition.
Many find fault with lhi church
liecause all in it are not living ac
cording to their profession, fhi'. fact
was recognixed from the very begin
ning, and the parable of the wheat
and the tares indicates that both will
live together here, but the time will
come when ihe good and the bad will
b«* separated. The angels are spoken
of as those who will do this work.
Surely it is not the function of man
to either admit or exclude from hea-
WINNERS NAMED
IN CONTESTS
commissions, unusual training
through our training schools and
cooperation that is out of the or
dinary.
Results In County (ilven for Cttiton,
Corn and Poultry Contests.
Prizes Are Awarded.
The winners in the I>aurens County
oiUcM—liharal ypratthnar -ftgrictrtture r-Yrntmir-wer^
recently announced. In the cotton t-on-
test, first prize of $20 was won by
Nash Gray of Gray Court-Owings
high school, who made a yield of 708
such a privilege.
Wonderful th'ngs were stated con
cerning the extent of this kingdom
and it must have been hard for those
disciples to accept what the Master
declared. They knew their own ca
pacities. They did not have the so-’bI
standing of the Pharisees and Sad-
duces. They were farmers, fishermen
and 'one was even a former tax
gatherer. Their attention wa.s called I
to that very small mustard seed, from !
which the twelve-foot-tall stalks'
would develop. In like manner, the
beginning of this spiritual kingdom *
might appear insignificant, yet In
time it would provide refuge for the
nations of the earth. Today about
one-third of the population of the
world acknowledges the' name of Je
sus Christ.
The procAss'of growth is indicated'
in the parable about the leaven. S9ur |
dough would be placed in three mea.s-!
ures of meal, something over a bushel
In* quantity. The-fermentation would
take place as a single germ touched
the next particle and it in turn be
came a propogatii^ wnter. JThis was
kTpT up “till it^was allTcavened.” TKis
in reality is a vivid description of the
“win one” campaign that Je.su8 inau
gurated and the plan has never been
changed. The early disciples went
forth to proclaim the message and
all believers, in turn, have been com
missioned to preach the Gospel in the
vsbolt* wttrld,-.-lh£ eiXectivAiness is
through the activity of the’ Holy
Spirit,
Hebrew method of instruction is of
ten by way of repetition, and this
FOR RENT
Basement of Roses 5c, lOc, 25c Store.
Space 35x100 f^t.
Apply To Manager
ROSE’S 5c, 10c, 25c STORE
ciflDMiiiBiSiflniar
G6t
JEANES
SALTED PEANUTS
At all up-to-date places,
in the big bag for your
dime,
B B! B' B: Bi'WB
w ‘Such
Pretty
Teeth!
C br^^YvER^FTh^ps
growth of fi..c, even,
baby teeth. Lays the foun
dation for better<
tcctlr fll through
life. Give it the
cany, pleasant wry.
Trsty, digcrtiblc,
nourishing. 1 ry it.
sroTTs f:r«c'uLSicN h ♦
H For nfitrr "erth ind Bone* j
UL IV-I)« N J «* W 'it ! 4 »
Effective today cur business will be put on a CASH
BASIS. This change cf policy is made necessary in our
business and th/CuRh savings made by .this plan, we w ill
be enabled to render our customers Better Service and
give Better Prices. Our stocks will be kept complete and
we will offer the lowest attractive prices. Our delivery
service to yoiir door will be continued as in the past.
We thank .bur friends and customers for their busi
ness and good will in Ike imsl,. and. .we ask your contin-
ued f atronage and co-operation in the future as we adopt
a CASH bas’s for doing business.
farmers Exctaiige
T. J. Blalock, Mgr.
t
(5) Tell us all about yourself, ip con- pounds of lint cotton to the acre. It
fidence, in your first letter. Your $54.88 aTacre to produce
present employ<«- will not he con- cotton, or a production cost of
suited until after you have had ^ pound. His profit per aede was
an opportunity to go into all of'|p7 21. Second prize of $11 was won
the details.
Address:
'“EXCELLENT”
c'ld The Clinton Chronicle.
COPELAI^-STONE
"LOCALS
I by Claude Lawson of Clinton high
j .school, who made a yield of 612
pounds of lint cotton to the acre. It
tost Claude $46.17 an acre to prmluce
this cotton. His profit per acre was
$h4.:i2. Third prize of $5 was won by
Burt48 Workman of Clinton high
school. Burns produced 604 pounds of
lint to the acre at a cost of $52.47 an
New shipment of Dress <»»■ “ production cost of .o:i8
rials—just arrived. Let us .showa. F>ound. He made a profit
them to you. , of $82.06 per acre.
E. T. Blakely of I.4juiens high
.school, won first prize in the corn
contest. Thi.s prize carried the award.||
of $5. He protiuced 30 bushels of corn
to the m’rej at a cost^of only $6.37.
Therefore, it cost him only .21 cents
a busheks to grow his corn. He Tnade
a profit of $31,70 an acre. The wio-
ner says that one reason why he wa^
''My daily marketing takes just
a few minutes now
i i i
I’riendly to the feet—Friendly
Five Qxfords for young men—
$.5. In black-Jind tan leathers.
Fine lustrous White Brtiad-
cloth Shirts. Who c’ier had
enough? Neckband and collar at
tached.
Dame Fashion stiys that each
must have the colors in Hosiery
that blend with the rest of the
spring ensemble. Come in and
gke our hosiery a trial.
able to produce' this corn at suci
low production cost was the fact that
the corn followed crimson clover. Sec
ond prize of $3 was won by Ualvert
Garrett (»f Laurens high school. Cal
vert made 27 1-4 bttshtHs of corn to
the acre. It cost him $15.IP an acre
i to grow this corn, or a production co.st
. . . because I shop with my
Quality Service Grocer-—by
•phoner
*'Of course, I can see that it
would save time—but is it al
ways satisfactory?**
My grocer is as care
ful in selecting the things he
sends me as if I were in hiastore
selecting them myself — and it
certainly is wonderful to have
everything delivered right to the
kitchen door without even hav
ing to leave the'house! It gives
ne so much more time — and I
always did hate t6 carry bun
dles!”
**I should think it wouM be
especially convenient in bad
weather, and I certainly intend
to get acquainted with a Q. S. S.
grocer today!**
**You*ll find it; w'ill pay in
many ways. Ask him about a
sdtar^e account, too!”
.y'.fr.
Borden’s Evaporated milk ...-.Sc CORN FLAKES, 3 for ... 25c
CHIPSO, 3 for 25c
LARD, bulk, lb 12c
Caraja COFFEE, lb. ... .. 36c
Embroidered Infants Clothes “'^'ounted to $28.74
and little Shepherd hand-woven i In the poultry division, Na.sh Gray
Wool Blankets. Come in and see "f U«nirt-Owmgs, won first
them place with _^his turkeys. He will get
! $3 in cash and also a sack of scratch
New SpriPK Neckwear — in fr«l. Kinloy ,.f Uuren. higy
fanev and plain patterns. , .. , ,, ..
• by chicks. He,, will receive $6 as first
A complete line of Vania Baby
Garments is here for your In- ^ rolled in agriculture in l.aurens coun-
spectlom e i ty were made possible by the follow-
i ing firms or individuals: cotton con-
Sleeping garments for men., test, C. M. Bailey, president of Lydia
women and children—heavy and I Cotton mill, Clinton. $15; l^auvens
light weights, vr „ - ll otton mill, $10; Southern Cotton Oil
——1—r Co., Laurens, $5; C. H. Roper, presi-
* We have .a new shipment of dent, IVoples EnterprisV Bank, I41U-
hand-made Crepe-de-Chine and rens, $6. Corn contest, B. H. Boyd,
Nainsook Gowns. ' president. First National Bank, CJin-
iton, $5; McDaniel Vulcanizing W'orks,
The sea.SOn*S newest styles Ullnton, $3. Poultry 'contest: K. L.
and materials in made-to-meas-'^r^y* Swings, $3; Dr. w. T. Pace,
ure clothes for men and young Fetus ( urry, Gray
- t'ourt, $2; M. A, Wilson, I.anford, $2;
i Bobo Brothers, Gray Court, One sack
New shipment of Stetson Hats , j u,
fw spniiK-ln shape and color
to suit you. enough pupils entered, these contests
„ . had to he discontinued. There are ap-
Don t miss our Coat and proximaiely ninety boys enrolled in
Dress Sale Saturday. These are ,jay classes in vocational agricul-
all this season’s Coats and ture in Laurens county this year, and
Dresses just arrived this week,jit is expected that a large number of
and will not be put on display these boys will enter the county con-
until Saturday morning. tests that are being planned for this
year.
See our Boys* Shirts and There are four schools in Laurens
Blouses the buttons won’t county that have departments of vo-
Mkme off easilv jcational agriculture: Gray Court-Ow-
lings, Hickory Tavern, Uurens and
SAUER KRAUT, 2 cans ....
27r
Duke’s MAYONNAISE, jar .
.."22c
Skinner’s MACARONI, pkg. .,
... 8c
Banquet TEA, lb ..
23r
MATCHES, 3 boxes
llr
Daisy CHEESE, lb.
29r
White Prov. Co. Picnic Hams.
tHVzc
LETTUCE, head
lOr
Pinto BEANS, 2 lbs
L
.. 21c
WESSON OIL, pints ......
26r
Obelisk FLOUR, 24 lbs.
$1.35
Fancy Head RICE, 4 lbs.
• • •
25c
BALLENTINE’S PALMETTO
Breakfast BACON, lb.
39c
SUNSHINE
Assorted CAKES, lb. ..
Y
• •••••
29c
CELERY, 3 & 4 dz. size, 2 for ... 25c
Clinton Maid BREAD .. 9c
NEWBERRY
Home Ground MEAL, 6 lbs 20c
All Q. S. S. Stores Recommend Clinton and i^tissen’s Bread
Portage Oxford^ — in blade
and tan leather, for the young
Buui and the man w ho wears his
aaft vki leather. Price $6.00 a
|iMr.
THESE MEkqHANTS ARE MEMBERS OF QUAUTY SERVICE:
. CLINTON, S. C; ^ WHITMIRE, S. C.
Baldwin’s Grocery, J, M. Pitts, I. C. Boland, Blakely’s ' Young Bros. Scott Grocery €o.
Grocery, L. V. Pinwn, Clinton Mercantile Co, GOLDVILLE, iS. C Joanna Mercantile Co.
Eeery Wdmem Know*
i!
< -r
Ladies* Slippers—in sport ox-'
rds and novelty styles—$2.95
-Stone
lPrI«e To AIT
CttatMu 8. C
Every woman knomi bow easy it b
to bum or scold herself while working
in her home. Every woman kimws that
those bunn and scakla are painful and
autnet^C3 very dhm to ncal. Every
woniw should Uaow^that tbq nain of
bums and scalds wiil ba quickly
Ueved, infection poaitlvdy preventM
uid weedy healing awsred if liquid
B iuitaotlT wptieih'Ctatt a
of liqnHBcEroiwewd keMiS
baodyinytiurnMdiciiieoahIxMi. Soldfa^
SADLKR-OWENS PHARMACY
r|A\
iC. \ •?