The Clinton chronicle. (Clinton, S.C.) 1901-current, April 03, 1930, Image 10
SUNDAY SCHOOL LESSON
" /
THE CLINTON ^HHONICLE. CLINTON. S. C.
THURSDAY, APRIL S, 1930
CENSUS TAKERS -
NOW AT WORK
ard one-half cups of milk, a teaspoon
of vanilla, and two cups of,^our sift-|
ed with two teaspoons of bakinjf pow-! V\ HAT IHj
By Her. Samael D. Price, D. D„ Associate General Secretary of the
World’s Sonda) School Association.
•'
• !
• i
n-
ptixmal
difforont j.thi'
rofui^fd to h»>-jsvvvi nvj.^l he jfivon of Lheir ,
ojjinion. They hud i)f'on a«Kt*d as a
group and I’fter ansvvers for the* “orn-
InternationalvSunday School Lesson for April 6
THE LAW OF THE CROSS
Matthew^'16:13-26
Changed plans required different {.the (jut-stion that followed. Now,
methods. When .lesu.s
come the bread-making king Vor the
multitude after the mira;-le of feeding _ .
the 5,000 when, only five loaves were : pany. They may have been slow in , UW propounded
in sight the people turned against reaching the conclusion but now th<'y i ihismess is secret and
,Hlm. When the peri(.d of popular fa
vor w'as over the Kingdom-builder
Twenty-Nine Are AstUgned This Coun- i
ty. Public Must Answer barge j
I Number of Questions. |
Census enumerators for Laurens'
' county began their work yesterday
1 under the direction of E. Godfrey
gWebster, superintendent fur Green
ville and I^urens * countie.s. In this
county there are 29 census takers and
they expect to complete their work by
the first of May.
No one need fear answer ary ques-
because the whole
Apple Pudding With Butter
Peel, core, and slice three or four
apples. Make a batter of two eggs,
well-beaten, one tablespoon of sugar, jder. Beat thoroughly, pour over the!
two tablespoons of melted butter, one; apples, steam for forty minutes, and
serve hot with sweetened cream /muce..
S. JEANES
DO?
IS secret and those little
were ready to affirm “Thou art the j things, such .oa age.s, amount of prop-
(’hrist, the .Son of the living God." eriye.vned, etc., that individuals like
Tv. this testimony Jesus was great
ly 1 enrtened. W’e know what it m -ans
' . be understood and the situation
\v;ts no dfiferent with Him, for Jesus
.!s perfectly human. W’ith joy uppre-
atlon is expressed because of this
eco'gnition which was pos.sihle
hrougb the guidance of the Il 'ly
Spirit. This confession stated by I'e-
*.er for himself and for all the otherr
was declared to bt\ the foundation of
the church that would b^ establi.shed
during the ages to come. So sure y^as
Jesus of the final ou^ome that He
declared that all the powers of the
evil sjiirit world would not he ahl-!
to overthriiw this church, or as called
elsewhere the Kingdom of God. To
day there are about one-third of the
earth’s ’population believing in .lesus
Christ as the Son of Go<l.
When Jesu.s followed Hi.s teachirig
by declaring that He must die in Je-
slgns to .sepl th^ tes.imony q^IIiS ad* 4?u»aU*m, Pa$aR..aaugh4> to dissuad4»-Him
•dre.sseS. It is likely that fh< refent from going forward. Without taking
instruction was a preparation for the
startling (juestion that He asked the n.
They had been under instruction for
about two and a half years. Now was
the time for a very definite quiz, class.
“Who do men say that I the .Son
of man am?” This is the very thing
they had been discu.ssing and they
could tell Him wha^ the people had
been saying. Herod, for example,
thought He was John the Baptist
raise<i up to torment htiiri. Others were
sure that such wonders as Jie per
formed must be related to one of ihe
well-ji^ow’n prophet.s who had come to
earthly life again.
“Hut who say ye that I am,” was
gave more attention to the trading of
the twelve for the ministry tha;
must take up the following year. Tha
He might have more time wi*h the
apostles a retreat was sought in ho
region of Tyre. This was interrupt'd
by the mother who begged that h;-.
demonized daughter he Shor;
ly after the return to the region o1
the sea of Galilee another (juiet" tiin
was sought in the vicinity (»f ('ai-sarec.
Philppi, about 35 miles north of ('a^
pernaum. Up.there was snow-capped
Mount Hermon and the. head waters
of the Jordan river were close at hand.
Intensive training was taking place
as they walked, when they had the
noon sie.sta and when they camped for
the night. The Teacher sought to give
them a clear understanding of Iliin-
‘ self. They knew He wa.s so different.
His companionship was always a
-blessing. His works^ were like great
Polds Checked
'^1^ By modem vaporizing
oinOeent—Jmt nitron
VapoRui
OVER't? MILLION JARS USED YEARLY
an instant for meditation Peter is
called an emissarjrof Satan.^ Further,
all are told that the way of life is the
way of .service. Duties may be ^lled
cro.sses ■'but they must be taken up
daily by those who follow with Jesus
in this work of building up the King
dom. ,A_ “cross” always looks more
terrifying at a distance. When we lay
hold of it much of the terror is gone
and soon we find that the task is be
ing accomplished. The older readers
will remember the worked mottoes
that hung in the parlors years ago—
“No Cross—No Crown.”
BEAUTIFUL, INEXPENSIVE, BUT
DEPENDABLE AND RELIABLE
STUAI* WATCH—
1 1 SPECIAL, $7.50
See Window.
Frontis Jewelry Store
Clinton, S. C.
Our Motto: “OWN YOUR OWN HOME”
•<>
yo'p
New Series “Y”
Opens April 15th.
■
We take pleasure in announcing: the opening
of Series"‘Y” on the 15th of April. This associ
ation has a succesi^ul history with hundreds of
share owners. It has matured fourteen series
and all have matured on or before time sched
uled.
“Own Your Own Home.” Start with a fixed
vsum saved each month. W'hen you are ready to
build, we will finance your home for you on the
plan best suited to your individual need.
We Invite Prospective Shareholders To
Take Stock In Our April Series.
EVERY HELPFUL FEATURE OFFERED i
Citizens Building & Loan
Association
' B. H. Boyd, Secty-Treag.
At First National Bank Clinton, S.C.
I to keej) to themselves, will remain
secret for a hundred years. Enumer
ators enlisted in the work are warned
of a heavy penalty to be incurred for
giving out any of the information
gathere<l by them. The enumerators
follow:
For (he City of Clinton
Miss Agatha Davis.
Mrs. Annie L. Henry.
.Miss Julia Ferguson.
Mr%, Dennis Sowers, Thornwell or-i
phanage.
V. Parks Adair. - '
Miss l.ois Blakely, State Training
school. j
For I.auren*! (’ounty
Mrs. Leonora L. Major, Cro.ss Hill. |
Charles R, Turner, Cross Hill. !
Miss Sullie D. Brownlee, Gray;
Ourt. I
Charles W. Johnson, Gray'C‘>urt.
Archie C. Shell, Gray Court.
- L' V- ,^^xne.r, Kinar#, —r . _
John H. Powers, r4urens.
E. A. Chiltendea, Mounlville.
Earl i’. Folk, GreenVille.-
Miss Lucile Mettz, Laurens.
•Miss .^Iga Carter, Laurens.
Mrs. Eva F’. Dial, Laurens.
Walter B. Baldwin, I^iurens,
Mrs. Jas. W'. Martin, l,auren.s.
J. H. Wharton, Waterloo,
- L. E. Martin, Cross Hill.~
Carroll E. Wallace, Gray Court.
Mrs. J, E. Stone, Honea Path.
Guy E. Moore, I>aurens,
Luther A. fkiok, F’ountain Inn.
G. T. Cook, Fountain Inn.
P. il. Harris, Gray Court,
Henry J. Snider, Ware Shoals.
The.se are the questions that will he
asked about each person by the fed
eral census-taker:
1. Your name.
2. Your relationship Jq th<? family
(whether the- head of the family, wife,
son, daughtw, or uncle, etc.)
3. Whether your home i.s owned or
rented.
4. The estimated value of yiuir
home, if owner, or the monthly rental,
if rented,
5. Is there a radio set in
home?
J). Do ypu live ofl a farm ?
7. What is your sex ?
H. What is your color or race? i-
9. What was your age at last
birthday?
10. Are you married, single, wid
owed, or divorced?
11. What wa.s your age at first
marriage (For married persons only.)
12. Have you attended sefio >1 or
college since September, l‘.t2'.l?
13. iAre you able to ' read and
write?
14. Where were you born?
^15. Whore was your father horn?
10. Where was your mother born?
17. What isvyour native language'
(b'or foreign-born persons only.)
15. In what year did you immi
grate to the’ U. S.? (For foreign-
born).
19. .\re you naturalized? (For
foreign-born).
20. Are you able to speak Eng
lish?
21. If you are a gainful worker,
what is your occupation?
22. In what industry are you em
ployed ?
23. Are you an employer, employe,
or worker on your own account?
24. Were_you .'"actually at work
yesterday ?
26. Are you a veteran of the Unit
ed States military or naval forces
and if so, in what war or expedition
did you serve?.
If you answered "No” to question
24, you will also be asked whether
you have a job and are merely tem
porarily out of work, or whether you
have no job at all. If you have a job,
you will be asked:
I. How 'many weeks since you
have worked on your present job"?
2. W'hy were you not at Vi'ork yes
terday (or on the last regular work
ing day) ?
3. Did you lose a day’s pay by not
being at work ?
4. How many days did you work
last week?
5. How many days in a full-time
week?
If you have no job at all, you will
be aaked:
1. Are you able to work?
2. Are you looking for a job?
3. For how many weeks have you
been without a job?
4. Reason for being out of a job,
or for losing your last job?
If It Is a Magaiine You Want—
Sm
JAMBS W. CALDWELL
Tic Mnfutinc Man
Ami keep yoar moMy in CIbitcB.
OOI 24S at 1S:4« p. m.
■ms.a—iwawii di ii n .i .n ■■ ■iii.j .
SIIB8CBIBB TO THB CRRONICLlt
ANNOUNCEMENT!
To My Friends and
Patrons:
r
I wish to say that I have returned to Clinton
as the owner artd^anager of the Sanitary
Cafe. '
i v/ill operate a first-class; well-appointed,
modernly-equipped cafe, offering choice foods
and unexcelled service. I have secured a well-
experienced and capable^cook and am ready to
serve the public day or night . _
I will appreciate the same patronage given
me when here before. The people of Clinton
and community, and the college boys, are es-
pfeciallyJnvited to visit us often and it will be
a pleasure to serve you.
“T GEORGE BRATSOSr:
Sanitary Cafe
Clinton’s Most Popular Cafe
West Main Street —z “ ClintdhrS. C.'
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u T m
Siudenfs’
in the New Spring Styles
AShade and
Pattern for
Every.Fancy
*1975
Extra Pants to Match $4.98
Campus and classroom
may be viewing more ex
pensive suits these first
days of spring but they are
not boasting smarter
styles nor better values
than those now on display
at the J. C. Penney store.
We can give you the same
style and quality at a sav
ing because of the closer
margin of profit at which
we aelL Why spend more?
The two-button, single-breasted'model can be had with peak or
notch lapeL Selected cassimeres . . . fancy stripes or novdty
weaves ... in the sea8on*s most wanted ^des.
Other Students' Suits $14.75-Extra Pants $3.98
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J.C.PENKEYGQ
CLINTON, S.C.
7 - 9 MUSGROVE ST.
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