The Clinton chronicle. (Clinton, S.C.) 1901-current, April 24, 1930, Image 10
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PAGE TEN
:he CUNTOW chronicle, CUNTON. S. cl
THURSDAY, AIWL 24, 19S0
:
SUNDAY SCHOOL LESSON
':
i
Bj Rct. SaiBMt D. Price, D. D„ Asaodate GcMral Secretary of t£e
World'a Sunday School Aaaodation.
T'
International Sunday School Lesson for April 27
GIVING UP ALL FOR THE KINGOM OF GOD
Matthew 19:16-26
Jpsus has left Galilee, where most
of hi* w ork wa* accomplished. He i*
passing through Perea on His way to
Jerusalem where He will keep the
life. This scene is pictured by Hof
mann in his well-known “Christ and
the Rich Youngs Ruler.” All remem
ber how the young fellow does nor
Jewish Passover and then become at j even look at Jesus as He makes re-
onee the victim on the cross. At this I ply, but shows a face of ultra Indif-
distant time no positive answer can ference. As Jew to Jew, Jesus called
be given for the reason He chose to ^ attention to the commandments. Then
p%ss through the region called beyo nd
the Jordan. By doing this He avoided
going through Samaria, for those
there wo^ld not go up to Jerusalc^n to
^.he fellow sought to avoid the issue
oy asking, “Which one?” In reply
those that deal with relationship to
society are named. It was taken for
1(^
Worship.vThen, by passing through j granted that he believed in Jehovah.
Perea He gave them an opportunity Then the self-sa.isfied chap said “All
to be blessed by His ministry. He these have I kept from my youth up.”
spent a number of weeks en route. Just one direct command showed his
Begin your study with the first failure in “Thou shalt love thy neigh-
verse of chapter 19. It seems that no bor as thyself." When told to sell all
matter where He went the Pharisees and give to the pooV, the inquirer
were right there, like sleuths, to heck- turned his back on the Master Teach-
el Him When Ho talked to the peonle *er. For sRow and form he had tossed
Thi.s time the question of divorce was many a coin to some importunate beg-
rai.<«ed. Jesus gave the ansiw^r that: gar, but to sell all that he had and
makes for safety in building up the | f>ecome a good steward in expending
institution ca’.ksi the Home, and this j it for humanity, that -was simply un
is basic in the social fabric. Today at i thinkable.
least one outjof six marriages ends in j What Jesus said about the rich
the divorce courts. The Master Teach-1 young man finding it harder to be
rens; Frank Simpson, Ware Shoals.
The following is a list of those who
Received certificated for last year’s
work: • .
Hickory Tavern: William Mitchell,
Clyde Pitts, Margaret Mahon, Flor
ence Elledge, Mary McDaniel, Louise
Roper, Henry Wasson, B. F. Turner,
Willie Weathers, :u)bert Mahon, Char
les Fleming, Clyde Wilson, Ansel
Burts, Charles Wasson, J. W. Mahon,
J. T. Cothran, J. J. Fleming, Harold
Culbertson, Lonnie Bpiter.
Mountville: Mary Russell Lynch,
Annie Boyd Lynch, Louise Jones, Tom
Lynch, Edwin Bums, James Troy
Madden, Henry Wade .Milam, Gordon
Dunlap, Llewellyn Milam, Melette
Whamr Norman Wham, Fannie May
Benjamin, Mildred Burns, Ophelia
Benjamin, Sybilla Milam, Rachel Sim
mons, Frances Martin, Thaddeus Mar
tin.
Cross Hill: John Workman, George
Hanna, Otis Noffz, Elizabeth. Teague,
Dorothy Finley, Franklin Anderson,
J. Mikel Smith, Vernon Plyler.
Miscellaneous club: Guy Stone, Har
old' Sanders, John Hugh Mahon.
. I.anford:| Ralph Waldrep, Margaret,
Patterson, Horace Patterson, Bernice
Harlan, Marel Huckaby, Frank Wal
drep, Odas Holmes, Oscar Lanford,
Albert Burdette.
there is much potato variety. Where-} daily occurrence, this is the season
as in a, few weeks plain boiled pota- for potato variety.
At this time of year, when new po
tatoes are not yet a fnattTr bTcourse
and old potatoes are perhaps at their
toes, dressed with butter and parsley,
will be served perhaps every day, and
whereas ■ mashed potatoes three
■ 4
Q
WHAt DO
K S. JEANES
poorest, the clever cook sees to it that 1 months ago may have been an almost {
SUIT
t*r declared that fho.'ie who enter the
marriage bonds'should ^do it with the
idea^ that neither would ever spek the
dissolution. If there are children in
every case they are great sufferer*
and they are not the responsible ones.
Along the way a sort of smart
Aleck, as he might be called today,
asks what can he do to gain eternal
REJOICES OVER
HEALTH IT GAVE
‘I was in an extremely nervous con-
saved than fer a camel to pass
through the eye of a needle^ does not
have the ^sajrie application today.
Many rich people are consecrating
their great wealth for the good of
humanity. The A.ssociated Press said
that $2,330,600,000 was thus placed in
192K, and that there were no less than
500/$! ,000,000 benefactions.
The young man wanted to know
what he could do to receive eternal
life. He had the wrong idea at the
start. It is not by doing but by being
that one safeguards the future. No one
can purchase hi-s way into the King-
Poplar Springs: Pat Simpson, Sam
Pitts, Benjamin O’Dell, James O’Dell,
Jesssie Cook, F'red Carlisle, Thomas
Washington, Eugene Abrams.
Barksdale-Namie: Mills Riddle, Ro’
Weisner, Claude Mills Pitts, Ralph
Todd, J. T.*^ Brown.
<l.t.on .nil finally had a nervou, break- Haavan. ■•ilal'avc on lha Lord
down. Id hava pain, m my b«ak a„d
.Ida. naarly all tha time, and I’d al-|.ji. „ j^larad by Paul to tha jail-
mo.t grow frantic with haadacha.- A{„. „ j, „„|y
I for any age or class of people./ Rich
and poor must meet the same basic
conditions. Being a child of God, heart
Doctor a. Disagree
k*!-. y - - - P-— . . .
When children oro irritablo tud
,)oevuh. CTxnd their teeth and slc^
restlessly, nave dijestivo pains and dis
turbances, lack (n appetite, and hare
tebing e^, noso ana finren, doctors
will not luwaya agree that they ore suf-
l heyorei
fering from worm^ Monv motners, too,
their carefully
will not believe tliat
brought v.p children can have worms.
The fact remains that these symptoms
will yield, in a gre.".! majori|^ of ce^
to a few doses cf Whitens Qeom
VCT^
nifuge, the sure ezpellant of round
and pin worms. If your child has any
of the
these symptoms, try this harm
less, cld fashioned remedy, which
you can get at 35o per bottlo from
#1
At Our St^re
^ You never appreciate a 2
Pants Suit until youVe owned
one. And once you do you’ll
never buy another suit unless
two pair of trousers come
right along with it! We ask
you to look over a fine selec
tion of the very newest mod
els. Every smart shade, mate
rial and pattern is ready for
you.
A>-
SADLER-OWENS PHARMACY
and possessions are all His. Then
arises the question of stewardship and I
each should have some .system to go
by. The Bible taught the Jew that the
ithe was the minimum proportion.
Then came gifts of thank and free
will offerings. All of us are stewards
of whatever we possess. Some may
have very little money to give, but
they do have time and talents that
can be devoted to God and humanity.
Dr. Frank F. Hicks
DENTIST
Office National Bank Bnildiqg
Dr. Smith's Former Location
Phone 13S
J. A BAILEY, Merchant
k*
liiMMBiMliIVtlMHilWlS
m Demonstration
Notes
C. B. Cannon. County Agent
MRS. AMANDA LADD
terrible rheumatic condition in my
arms an«l hips nearly ran me into his-
terics. Sarg n is the only medicine
that ever gave me lasting relief, and
I’m filled with rejoicing over the
new health it gave me. Every trace of
indigestion is gone, my appetite is
fine, a-nl the rheumatic condition and
the jiains in my back and sides are
gone. I”m fast regaining my lost
-weight and Jhargon Pills are the finest
treatment I over found for constipa
tion and ajorpid liver.”—Mrs. Aman
da Ladd, .')1^ Vance St.. Asheville.
Sadler-Owens I'harmacy, Agents.—
Adv.
rr"... n
Constipation
Troubles
HAVI used Black-
Dmught'^na a family
medidno for a good
many yean,” Myn
Mn. SaUie Laughrun,
ofHuntdale.N.C. ”I
have found it an ex
cellent remedy for
constipation and the
trouble# that follow
it I hava tuffered
frequently from gen
pai^ and when 1 am
bothered that way I begin at
once to Black-Draught
Relief follow! quickly.
*T give Black-Draught to the
dhildron when Uiey are con-
atipated, and it la not long
until th^ ara mnaing around
Four-H Club Work Making Progreaa
In Laurens County
There are six Four-H clubs organ
ized in Laurens county, at the follow
ing schools: Hickory Tavern, Brew-
erton. Poplar Springs, Cross Hill,
Mountville, Lanford and one miscel
laneous club, which is composed of
boys from sections in the county
! where there is not a sufficient num-
I ber of boys'to organize a club. There
I s^re 100 boys in club work this year,
I carrying on projects in calf, cotton,
corn, pig and poultry under the su
pervision of the county agent.
The girls In the Four-H club work
are supervised by the home demon
stration agent, Miss Mary Shaw Gil
liam.
The following officers have been
elected in their reepective clubs:
I-anford club: Horace Patterson,
president; Frank Fleming, vice-presi
dent; Jasper Martin, sec.-treas.
Mountville club: Mellette Wham,
president; Walter Dunlap, vice-presi
dent; Edwin Burns, sec.-treas.
Brewerton club: William Beeks,
president; Minus Ballentine, vice-
preeident; Arthur Ballentine, sec.-
treas.
Hickory Tavern club: Tommy Mar
tin, president; J. J. FleminKS vice-
president; James Crawford, sec.-treas.
Cross Hill club; Willie Rice, presi
dent; Arnold Smith, vice-president;
John Workman, sec.-treas.
Poplar Springs club: Pat Simpson,
president; Sam Pitts, vic«»-pre8ident;,
fiasco Elledge, sec.-treas.
These boys in club work* keep a rec
ord on their project and turn it into
the county agent’s office in the fall.
Upon the completion of a year’s work
a certificate is issued to each boy
fThhi Clemson college, and the boy
who completes four ypars'in dub work
receives a diploma, and the boy fin
ishing five or six years of club work
receives a special seal to be placed on
his doplima. Eighty-one boys have
been honored by receiving certifeiates
and diplomas from last year’s work.
’These hoys produced projects at a to
tal value of $6,897.7$, at a coat of
$2,770.96, ffivinf a isroflt of $S,lt7Ji$.
1110 foUofwing boys have n^pehred
the four^ear diploma in club work: *
John R. Benjamin, Laurent, Has
kell WHaon, Laurens; Tommy Martin,
Laurens; Henry Jones, Waterloo.
Completing five jrears of work, and
receiviif special saal: Sammy Draka,
^atartoo.
Six yaara of eomplatad work and re-
caiving ipecial aaal: Aliet Bopar, Lau-