The Clinton chronicle. (Clinton, S.C.) 1901-current, August 07, 1930, Image 6
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THURSDAY. AUGUST 7. 1930
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SUNDAY SCHOOL LESSON
t
By Rer. Samael D. Pri«e. D. AMnciate General SecreUry of Uie
World*! Sunday School Aaaociation.
International Sunday School Lesson for Aufirust 10
HANNAH, A GODLY MOTHER
I Samuel 1:9-18, 24-28; 2:19
Whilt thronys may go into the
churches only some are real worship
pers. One of very devout soul was
call of God duoring the night season
as he said “Speak Lord; for thy ser-
low responded to the thrice repeated
NOTICE OF REGISTRATION
FOR MUNICIPAL ELECTION
incorporate limits of the said Town of 4 o’clock P. M., on each day except
Clinton for four months prior to .the Sunday, until 12 o clock noon, August
State of South Carolina,
*
County of I^aurens,
Town of Clinton.
iHh, 1930.
j and collectable for the preceeding fis
• cal year and who holds a county regis-
Notice is hereby given that W..D. tration certificate entitling him or her
Copeland is the duly appointed Super- to vote at a polling precinct within
visor of Registration for the Town of the Town of Clinton, shall be entitled
i Clinton, County of Laurens, State of to register. The said W. D. Copeland,
South Carolina. ' Supervisor of Registration, will have.
Every male and female citizen twen- open at the store of J. I.
election to be held in said Town of
Clinton on Tuesday, .\ugpust 19th, JACK H. YOUNG,
1930, and who have paid all taxes due Attest: Mayor
D. C. HEUSTESS,
Clerk and Treasurer.
Dated this the 27th day of Ju#e, 1930.
^ ' 8-7-6t
666
Relieves a Headache or Neuralgia in
ty-one ) years o upwar , Bro., in the Town of;30 minutes, checks a Cold the find
frauds
found in the tabetmacle at Shiloh atjvant heareth," I Samuel 3:9. Then (^-j Federal government haH begun
the close of the period of the. judges., serve how prayer is his great life la,, active campaign against false.
While harsh events are Ukiiig place work, in chapter 12:23. He was'forced j fraudulent and misleading advertis-
in war and state there is always a cot-1 to lay down his judgeship but he I The federal Trade commission year, and within the
Uge by the side of the road from; would never cease his prayership for | ^as announced a policy of holding
which a great leader will come forth, i Lrael. | newspapers and magazines responsi
Thus a setting is made for the sight Great songs come out of mighty ble equally with the advertisers,
that greetted the eyes of aged Eli, ti umphs. Hannah gave expression to One result has been the cleaning up
having all or the qualiiications as ' * «■
mentioned in Sec. 222, and 225, Vol-' Clinton, for the purpose of register-11*7 «i>d checka Malaria in three days.
ume 3, Code of Laws of South Caro-' ing voters from 9 o’clock A. M. to 1 666 also in Tablets.
lina, 1922, and who has resided in the * _
State for two years, in the County of,
the priest, who ministered in the port
able tabernacle which had been carried
ur joy and thanksgiving in the song
.,iat IS recorded in chapter two. Note
Backache
during the journey from Mount Sinai she repeatedly gives all the glory
to the promised land.,There had been
replacement of parts but it wa:i st.ll
the place where God met with
children.
Hannah was bowed in prayer
to Jehovah. Turn also to the magnifi
cat, the song of Mary, Luke 1:46-55,
of the advertising columns of the less
responsible publications in the past |
few months. Another result has been!
to send advertising frauds, especially I
medical quacks, into radio broadcast-
and observe how the mother of Jesus ing.
If functional Bladder Irritation
dleturbe your alaap, causes Burring
or Itching Sensation. Backache or
Leg Pains,V making you feel tired,
depress^ and discouraged, why not
try the Cjratea 48 Hour Te^t? Don’t
u.s
rejoices in often similar words.
While Hanah cannot have her boy.
.Sooner or lattr broadcasting will
have to be regulated, too.
could be notPd by her moving lips, | in keeping her vow, she can make love
though no sound was heard by the ob- * garments for him. Each year she vis
server. Eli came forward in rebuke
and foolishly sid she was intoxicated,
bold in her assertion of innocence this
woman told in part what she had just lesson
been telling the I>ortl. She was one of
the two wives in the home of Elkan-
ah. Peninnah had borne him sons and
daughters while she was still child-
feBe, and like every Hebrew wife eager
to have a son. Because she had not
been a mother she was taunted -by
Peninnah. Elkanah loved Hannah and^
was'^gtad to'givt her a double portion
of tasty food to indicate his favor, but
this did not take away her heart hun
ger to become a mother. With direct
ness she makes the matter the subject
of prayer and is discovered while in
devotion by Eli.
This priest can speak for God and
at once de<dares that her ardent pe
tition will be granted. Samuel is the
answer to her prayer and the babe is
cared for in»the utmost loving devo-
.\(I<ied affection must be lavished
its Samuel at Shiloh and brings a lit
tle coat in her joy and for his com
fort. One practical application of this
study is to observe another
obser^ve
mother’s day, though we have passed
(ICAKErrES
The prejudice against cigarettes i
seems to have practically disappeared.!
The report of the bureau of internal I
rA*venue for the year which ended on
June 30th last, shows the largest con-
.second Sunday in May. The scope of sumption of cigarettes in history,
give up. Get Cyetex today at any
drug etore. Put it to -the test. See
how fast It works. Money back if
It doesn't bring quick improvement,
and satisfy you completely. 'Try
«0c.
Cyatex today. Only
SADLER-OWKNS PHAR.MACY
FOR SALE
1 buildinj;, 4 lots on Enterprise Street.
1 lot, corner Miisgrove and Florida Street.
5 acres inside city limits, on C. N. & L. Railway.
1 house and lot ond West Main Street.
378 acres well-improved farm land, near Laurens.
Will sell for replacement value of improvements.
JOHN D. DAVIS
Phone 141 Clinton, S. C.
our prayer life is also suggested. We
are to take everjdhinj; to the Lord in
prayer and ask for anything that is
right for us to have. Often we are un- i
certain what would be be.st for u.s, anchjni„art and. child in the United States!
ion.
at 8uch times we are taught to safe-
'guard our petitions with the prayer
that Jesus used in the Garden of GethJ
semane when he said so devotedly,
“Not my will, but thine be done.’’
Samuel had every reason to always
he proud of his mother. He evidenced
his fidelity by the way in which he did
his part to live out the prayers of
Hannah. The golden text is an exhor
tation to every chlid: “My son, hear
the instruction of thy father, and for-
.sake not the law . of thy mother,’’
Proverlis 1:8,
nearly one hundred and twenty bil
lion of them having been sold during
the year. That is an average of J,(KK)
‘igarettes a year for ev^ry man, wo-
in the earliest years for she had vowchI
to give him as a son of the tabernacle
as soon as he was weaned, which may
have been between the ages of three
and five. To keep her promise Hannah
'The idea that cigarette smoking is
more injurious to health than the usejl
of tobacco in other forms is still held '
in some ' quai ters, but medical men
generally do not take it very seriously.
(Cigarette smoking by women is now
commonplace, though until the war
there was only one restaurant in .New
York that permitted women to smoke
within its walls.
Peach Snow
K«»r peach snow, beat a cup of
cream until it is stiff and add half a
cup of sugar and two egg whites, beat-
returns to the tabernacle at Shiloh ien stiff. Cut up a quart of peaches in most people were expecting, if
and reminds P!li of her specific prayer; a glass dish and pour the cream 1 def«*at of the treaty, at least a
and its glorious answer. Though thisUure over them. The peaches and the
POLITK'S
After all the sound and fury over
the latification of the naval reduction j
treaty, just nine senators voted‘
against it.
By the noise they made, and the]
amount of space which the newspa-
jiers gave to the opponents of the
is a les.son about Hannah it is natural
to at least glance through the life of
the son. .Note first how the little fel-
ream should both be chilled through
before mixing. Serve them as soon as
they are mixed.
.selling: direct to you through our stores, we greatly
reduce the cost of distribution. You net the benefit in
lower prices for (Juulily Products.
Birdsey’s Best
SuperRrade IMain or
Seifrising
12-Ib. sack $ .58
24-Ib. sack 1.05
48-Ib. sack 2.05
Four Brothers
High Grade Plain or
SeifeininK
121b. sack $.47
24-Ib. sack .82
48-Ib. sack .... 1.60
Birdsey’s Whole
Wheat Graham
Flour
6-lb. sack $
12-Ib. sack
.SO
.60
Fair Play
Plain or Selfrising
12-Ib. sack $ .40
24-Ib. sack 75
48-Ib. sack 1.45
Light House
Fancy Patent Plain or
SelfrisinK
12-Ib. sack $ .48
24-Ib. .sack 85
48-Ib. sack 1.65
Mascot Wheat
Feed
75-lb. sack $1.50
100-lb. sack 1.95
(Ton lots,JULQ0 ML
ton less)
Special Price On Barrel Lots All Grades
BIRDSEY’S HEN SCRATCH OR
GROWING SCRATCH
8 1-3 lb. sack $ .30.
25-lb. sack .75
50-lb. sack $1.40
100-lb. sack 2.60
BIRDSEY’S LAYING OR GROWING
MASH
8 1-3 Ib. sack t .35
25-lb. sack 90
50-lb. sack $1.65
100-lb. sack 3.10
SPECIAL LOW PRICES ON SUGAR
Birdsey Flour
Mills
very close vote. In Washington every-i
b<Hly knew better. There never wa.s i
any real doubt that the treat.v would;
be ratified. All the uproar was merely j
personal and partisan politics.
The trouble with two-thirds of the |
so-called “new's" that comes out of)
Washington is that it is misleading. It
gives the impression that little men i
are big men, that their words are in-!
tended to be taken seriously.
HOME.S
Home building is on the increase,
according to the Home Owners Insti
tute of .■\merica. Regions where there
has been no shortage of housing fa
cilities are now i>eginning to feel a
demand for new homes.
This is a particularly favoralde time
in whieh4<> ImiUi a-hoasa, the institute.
states. Building materials are lower
than at any time since 1922, and fi
nancing companies, savings banks and
other money-lending institutionn are
making more liberal loans for home
building, and on easier terms.
Practically every new home is built
with borrowed money. Most people
hold that it is better to have a “per-’
manent’’ mortgage*on one’s home than
to own it free and clear. In most com
munities it is easier to seel property
with a mortgage on it than otherwise,
and there is less of the home-owner’s
individual capital tied up in a home
which cannot be turned into cash in an
emergency.
CREDIT
,A few years ago the principal gro
cer in the suburban town where I was
living began to raise his prices. After
a few months my family found It jo
much cheaper to go across the railroad
to the “cash and carry’’ store that
they transferred all their trade there.
Our old grocer stopped me on the
street one day and asked whether he
had failed to give satisfaction. I told
him I was satisfied with everything
but his prices.
He explained that so many rich peo
ple had moved into the suburb that
he had to charge more, because, as he
explained, the rich took so long to pay
their bills! My next door neighbor, re
puted a millionaire, had not settled his
grocery bill for three years. Instead of
refusing to sell him, the grocer was
so afraid of losing the “millionaire
trade’’ that he tried to make me, and
others like me, who bought for cash,
•pay interest on the debts of the
wealthy,
I wa.s reminded of this by seeing a
report of the department of commerce
i on retail store failures, in which it is
stated that the principal cause is the
extension of credit. It seems incredible
i that there are people who do not pay
for the fotxl they eat, but apparently
there are a good many of them.
West Main Street
Next Door To Industrial Supply (Company
SPECIAI.—SPECIAL
Red Book—5 months, $1.00.
McCalls Msgasiiie, 1 year, and Red
Book, 5 months, both for $1.7S.
See me for other special offers.
JAS. W. CALDWELL
Call 243 at 12:3t P. .M.
THE QUALITY — SERVICE —'SAVINGS— Plan has solved the greatest problem of
the age, that of getting food from the manufacturer to your kitchen table at the very
least cost.
You can benefit "from this service and the savings effected by going to :^our tele
phone and calling your nearest Quality Service Store.
o
Clinton Maid BREAD, 9c
Assorted
CAKES
Lb.
International Salt, 3 boxes .. 11c
Lucky Strike Cigarettes, pkg. 15c
Banquet Tea, 1-4 lb 23c
CAMPFIRE
Marshmallows, 2 boxes 15c
Clinch River Kraut, 2V2 can .. 12c
White House Coffee, lb 39c
Borden’s Evap. Milk, tall 10c
Red Band Flour, 24 lb. plain S1.19
Red Band Flour, 24 lb. S. R. $1.24
Frenches MUSTARD, jar 12c
WHITE’S
Boneless Park Rolls, lb 35c
Fancy Pat. Flour, 24 lb. plain . 89c
Lance’s Peanut Butter, 16 oz. 27c
VERIBEST
Vienna Sausage, 3 cans ..... 25c
Chipso, 3 pkgs. ;. 25c
Chipso Suds last because they're rich.
Kewpie Tissue, 3 roUs 25c
Borden’s Evap. Milk, small... 5c
Red Peacock Syrup, 1-2 gal. . 41c
Hitt T ^V.ud( f
*• ’ * j
MACARONI
GOLD DUST,
Little Daisy
BROOMS
each
43c
Octagon Soap, 5 cakes . .. 19t
^ ^ve the coupons for valuable premiums.
Dukes Mayonnaise^ 8 oz. ..19c
WIIITE'S ST. MOUNT
Sliced Bacon, vi^apped, Ib. .
Balentine’s Boiled Ham, lb..
BEST QUALITY
Virginia Dare Cake, lb. ....
Claussen’s Short Lostf Bread
NEWBERRY
Creammy Butter, Ib. 4lc
Veribest Potted Meat, 6 cans 25c
GRAPE JUICE, pint
THESE MERCHANTS ARE MEMBERS OP QUALITY SERVICE:
CLINTON. S. C. WHITMIRE. S. C.
Baldwin’s Grocery, J. M. Pitta, Blakely’s Young Bros. Scott Grocery Co
Grocery. I. C. Boland, L. V. Pinson, Clin- GOLDVILLE, S. r
ton Mercantile Co.
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