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a '!* ■> I m I |i!i|>i THURSDAY, JULY 24, 19S0 THE CLINTON CHKUNICLE, CUNTON, S. C. SCHOOL NOTICE Bids for the transportation of school children of all school districts of. Lau rens county who do not own their school busses are called for in accord ance with an Act passed by the Gen eral Assembly, 1^30, Ti> Authorite and Ref^ulate Disbursement of Funds for Transportation of I^pils to and from Public Schools of South Ca^^oUna. 1. Each bidder wHl make two bids: SUNDAY SCHOOL LESSON By Rer. Samuel D. Price, D. Associate General Secretary ef the World’s Sunday School Association. mile. ••••• «•••••••••••••••••••••••••••• International Sunday School Lesson for July 27 DEBORAH — A LEADER IN A NATIONAL EMERGENCY Judfires 4:l-^0 Early mistakes can cause many ca-! stood that throuRh her leadership Is- (1) on a bash of per pupil per laxities in later years. It was just j rael would be delivered from the op- this way in the history of the Israel-; pression of Jabin, who had oftten ter- iies during their conquest of the j rorized* the colonists by his display of Promised Land. When Joshua was those one thousand chariots of iron, commissioned to cross the Jordan and i A good leader assigms work to others possess the land he was told to drive ; and Barak was commissioned to as- out all the natives, who were gross in ! semble ten thousand from the tribes; their idolatries. All too soon the He-1 of Israel at Mount Tabor, brews were content with the limited i * When the enemy came forward for area they had allotted to the various I attack a God-sent storm broke in their County Superintendent of Education tribes, whereas the promise was that j midst and the one thousand chariot^ marked on outside of sealed envelop) j ty^ev would be victors wherever their i of iron at once became a great liabili- (2) on a bisis of total number of children to be transported. 2. Each bidder will submit his bid on the basis of the specifications on file and available for inspection in the office of the County Superintendent of Education. 3. All bids shall be addressed to the *’Bida for traneportation of pupils. District No Route No. ” 4. Bids shall be opened in the of fice of the County Superintendent of Education August 8th, at two o’clock in the afternoon. 5. The bids shall be opened and awards made by the Copnty Board of Education who shall have the right to feet would tread as they went~Jor-i ty and'the dead were piled up in ut- ward in conquest. Because they stop- most confusion at the crossing of the per short of the command of God al-! swollen Kishon river. It remained for most continuous problems resulted. jjmother woman to destroy the enemy’s Soon the various people that were i general. Jael drove a tent pin through the temples of Sisera while he slept after a hearty meal. Thus Israe4 was again freed from the oppression of a permitted to’ remain in the land sought to intermarry' and then to interest the Jehovahites in taking up the forms of iicentions worship wheih‘were in-, neighboring people, reject any and all bids and to readver- {(h^enous. These made a strong appeal This is designated as the quarterly' tise ^or new or additional bids. jto the flesh and this made them at- temperance lesson and a significant 6. All contracts for transportation i tractive. Further, tribute was levied ■ application conies from the habits of shall be awarded to the lowest respon- for the sake of non-attack or maraud-' the Israelites during this period of sible bidder. ing took place after the crops had i the Judges. They seemed to forget been garnered. Only when the new in- j that the facts of the past must be habitants were all but re-enslaved did j taught to each new generation. The they remember from whence God had children in every age are the men and 7. This notice shall not apply to districts owning theii own school busses. 8. Following list of busses for i doiivered them in freeing them from which bids may be received and any and all other routes designated by ipnd of Egypt. Then, though late, they County Board of Education: i'roHS Hill IS, CroM Hill Bus route No. 1, starting at house of B. P. Stewart. Bus route No. 2, starting at house of J. O. Denny. Bus route No. 3, starting at house of R. W. Davis. the burdens they had to bear in the would turn to the Lord and cry out for His divine help. God’s way was to raise up some deliverer who is called a judge. ’There are at least a dozen of these judges, beifinning with Oth- niel and reaching to the time of Sam son and Samuel. Though there were many good men Bus route No. 4, starting at house j in Israel, this time God will act V of T. W. Reeder. Waterloo 14, Waterloo Route No. I, Waterloo to Cross Hill. Hurricane 1.1, Hurricane Route No. 1, Hurricane to Clinton. Mountrille No. 18^ Mountviiie Route No. 1, Lisbon to Mountviiie. Route No. 2, Mt. Pleasant and Old Mountviiie to Mountviiie. Route No. 3, Rock to Mountviiie. Sullivan 17. Hickory Tavern Route No. 1, Merna to Hickory Tav ern. Route No. 2, Ekom to Hickory Tav ern. r . Route No. .3, Shiloh at Wallace Hou.se to Hickory Tavern. Route No. 4, Shiloh at John Arm strong’s place to Hickory Tavern. Route No. 6, Oakville to Hickory Tavern. Laureas No. 1, Trinity Ridge Route No. 1, Trinity Ridge to Lau rens. Laurens No. 2, New Prospect Route No.T, New Prospect to Lau rens. I.aurens No. 4, Bailey Route No. 1, Bailey to Laurens Bus. Route No. 2, Bailey to Laurens Car. Lanrens No. 5, Copeland-Flening Route No. 1, Copeland to Laurens. Laurens No. 6, Oak Grove Route 1, Oak Groro-to Laurens; Youngs 5 and 7, Grays and Youngs Route No. 1, Grays and Youngs to Gray Court-Owings. Youngs 8, Warrior Creek Route, Warrior Creek to Gray Gourt-Owings. Dials 1, Greenpond Route 1, Greenpond to Gray Court- Owings. Dials .1, Gray Court-Owings Route No. 1, Friendship to Gray Court-Owings. Route No. 2, Riddles Old Field to Gray Court-Owings. Route No. 3, Yeargens to Gray Court-Owings. through Deborah. She was a woman worthy in her own home. Soon her in fluence extended to the community women of each tomorrow. These grow ing youth should have been instructed in the commands of God ai^ further roniinded 'that disobedience would bring oppression from the surround ing peoples. Experience is too costly when age learns matters anew. There has been unbelievable progress in free ing the nation from the curse of the organized liquor traffic. Today* the law that relates to the eighteenth amendment is being sixty per cent en forced. Prohibition is about the livest news in the daily press. One of the greatest needs today is that there and the people sought her advice as; shall be more teaching to youth that she held a kind of court under the con veniently located palm tree. Being at tentive to the voice of God she under alcohol is a poison and its use as a beverage is detrimental to life, so ciety and morals. infs reliable interspersing and orange. of grapefruit for tho om Noncu fiort » Vegetable Salads Lemon jelly is also a good founda tion for many vegetable salads. A good tomato jelly is made by stewing two t*r tliree ripe, red tomatoes until a thick licjuid results and straining that through a fine wire sieve hut not through cheese cloth, as that keeps out the color—into lemon ;eily that is still liquid. When it i.- cool it Natural Flavors In the summer it is at least amus , , . , init-and’ it may !«• al»o highly disi-ard the mare artifi-, ""I'vidual mould* or into „ nqunee cial flavor* and depend on the more l'“" '' “‘I***”' 1'“" Chocolate, of course, comes in for-c even sized blocks when it i.x ready to serve. cucumbers are delicious in some good midsummer service. And' sandwiches spread with pate de fois ^ gra.* are a* deliciou* in July aa they, ■•»» J'l'y- “"“•'i fre*h-cook.'d are in U«en.ber. But it is fun to try vegetable* are alao ito<,d in tbi* ^lem- using the natural food flavors as much as possible—to substitute fruit juices for bottled extracst, just to give the palate a change. Then^ when summer lias gone, taking witli her many fruits and vegetables, we will fall back on our extracts and powders with renewed relish and appreciation. At this time of year the thoughts turn first to berries as a source ef de- on-tomato jelly. A mixture of cither fresh green peas and diced carrots, ir Xtring beans and • pickled beets is es pecially good. These jelied vegetable salads should be .served ondettiice, r.nd are usually preferred with mayon naise dre.ssing, though some persons prefer F'rench dressing. licious flavor. Strawberry juice may IJOANNA MILL NEWS be used, with or without the crushed Mr. H. W. Hack of the New York office arrived Tuesday afternoon for fruit, for ice cream and pudding sauces. Red raspberries, raw or cook ed, are almost as good as strawberries | ^ stay of a few days for giving us deUcious flavor for des- _ ^ E. Harbin of Green- Mft. Red r„pberne, m.ke dehc.ou* ^^^^ week-end gueet. of Mr. ,ee. But meny per*on, fe.l to Mrs. E. H. Hunnieutt. their possibilities in ice cream. And one of the best home-made ice creams j '^«die Davenport of Silverstrcet, is I ever ate was made from crushed *Pending the week with Mr. and Mrs. Route No. 4, Gray Court to Gray black-caps—or black raspberries-and i Davenport. ■ '' ■ cream and sugar. It was a lovely' Mrs. B. M. Whitmire of lavender color and had a delicacy of |Mr. taste quite incomparable. The black Mrs. J. W. Dudley. Route No. 6, New Harmony to Gray raspberrie.s were mashed with sugar,, Mr. and Mrs. P. M. Rhodes and chil- ^ - and heated just enough to make '^«‘ted Mr. and Mrs. L. R. Mc- Court-Owings. Route No. 5, Dials to Gray Court- Owings. Court-Owings. Sullivan No. 2 and Sullivan No. 7 Mt. Bethel and Brewerton Route,No.,1, Mt. Bethel and Brew erton to” Ware Shoals. Sullivan No. 3, Poplar Springs Route No. 1, Poplar Springs to Ware Shoals. Waterloo 2, Bethel Grove Route No. 1, Bethel Grove to Ware Sboals. Waterloo 4, Centerpoint Route No. 1, Centerpoint to Lau rens. Hunter No. S, Rockbridge Route No. 1, Rockbridge to Mount- easy to rub them through a sieve to lemove the seeds. Then, when the juice was cool H wks added to the cream^ and frozen. Lemons, without any publicity, are probably the most used of summer fruits. They are,of course; all-year- Donald in Ijaurens on Sunday Mr. and Mrs. G. N. Foy are visiting relation Jn Georgetown, ,' | Mr. and Mrs, Jesse Bolt of Laurens,^ spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. B. W. Cooper. Mrs. W. L. Mayfield and little daughter of Greenville, spent the round fmit.. But in .ummor they .re j Mr*. Glenn used as at no other time. The gallons; jrj.4j,klin end tallon, of lemonade that are con-i Mr,. 0«.r Jones of Newfcerry, i, sumed prove that. spendihf the week with her parents. Cakes, too,. may be flavored with fruit flavors. Strawberry, red rasp berry, black raspberry—the juice of Mr. and Mrs. John Cook. Miss Dora Dukes and Mr. Otis Mur phy visited relatives in Sedalia on riWe. . . J Hunter 5, CUnion 'and flavor to icings and riUings. /.4Umte No. 1, Lydia Mill to Clinton.! It is not only ffuit, of coarse, that all these may be used to give color j Sunday. ■* Mrs. J. D. Mahaffey and Mrs. Leila Jacks Na. 1 Route No. 1 to Clinton. Jacks t, Ska4y Grove Jacks 3, Reaao Route No. 1, Renno to Clinton. Jacks 4 Route No. 1 to Shady Grove. Route No. 2 to Whitmire. Jacks C, O’Dells Route No. 1, OT)elk to Whitmire. Senffletown 1. Louf Branch Route No. 1, Long Branch to Clin ton. Senffletown 2, Musgrove Route No. 1, Musgrove to Clinton. By order of County Board of Edu cation. Kate V. Wbfford, Secretary. S-7-3tc can be used to give natural flavors to our summer die^ry. There are so many delicious vegetables that may be used, cooked or raw. Raw vegetable salads ought to be served every day. Cooked fresh summer vegetables are also delicious in salad. A combination I salad plate containing a mound of green peas, a mound of diced beets, a mound of green beans, a mound of string beans, and a few flowerets of cauliflower is a good choice. Fruit gelatine is an ever delicious summer dessert that may be changed every day if you wish. The foundation may be any one of the good fruit fla vors, and the fruits may vary from strawberries to red raspberries, cher Clinton of Anderson are spending the week with Mrs. W. L. Mahaffey. Women Suffering Bladder Irritation If functional Bladder Irritation disturbs your sleep, or causes Burn ing or It^lng Sensation, Backache, Veg Pains, or muscular aches, mak ing you fsel tired, depressed, and discouraged, why not try the Cystex 48 Hour Teri? Don’t irive up. Get Cyntex today at any drug store. Put It to the test. See for yourself how quickly It wrorks. Money back tf it doesn’t bring quick improvement, and satisfy you con^etely. Trf Cjratox today. 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