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/ t « f 'f / 7' . / ,/ Tliursdoy, July 17,1947 THE CLINTON CHRONICLE SIX-INCH SERMON By KEY. ROBERT H. HARPER JOB FACES THE PROBLEM OF SUFFERING (Lesson for July 20: Job 1:8;2:7-10; 10:7-10; 42:1-6; James 5:17. Memory Selection: II Timothy 2:3. It was an ancient belief that suf fering is always the result of sin Page Hire* Dr. Stackhouse Proposes Cooperative Nitrate of Soda Plant for Farmers Dr. Wade Stackhouse, of Dillon, stlt out doubt the standard of a]J books for the industry. Sprayers used for 2,4-D must to make them too sweet. A sugar; mensely to the flavor of the fruit syrup is better, than plain sugar for sweetening. This you can make and have a thorough, Caretul cleaning if j keep in a jar in the refrigerator. beverage. Make a simple syrup as usual. When cooked, add the grated rind of two lemons for every cup of they are to be used for Other spray-j Ginger r ale adds sparkle and •pep lsu 8 ar used and let stand until cool. ing work. to a fruit punch. Carbonated water [Strain and bottle. (High duality hay or meal is on6j gives a tang, while tea distinctly' one of the state’s leading farmers, ! o{ the most important ingredients; changes the flavor. But all givelYollnw RUrlr proposes that South Carolina farmers j n ra ti on 0 f sows bred for spring character whereas plain water mere-j * “**OW unu DIuCK erect a nitrate of soda plant at the:^ arrow j n g kantee-Cooper dam site, with each In many instances it is true that a'farmer buying stock in propprtion man brings evil upon himself. But to his consumption ot the material ly lessen the fruity No great civilization has been creases the quantity, created or maintained without a good fertile soil to support it. taste and in-j Auto Plates for 1948 the Book of Job shows that suffering is not always brought on by sin. The three friends of Job told him that he had evidently sinned and brought the loss of all his property Keep your refrigerator stocked with bottles of sugar syfup, fruit The suggestion was contained in an A i 2 .inch tree has twice a? much . ^ * . * % kan o«>ciHAnt n F Pnnlp -i . ,n s y ru P ana ^ger ale ana you re rea open letter to President R. F. Poole of Clemson College, which follows: “I am proposing that South Caro lina farmers build a co-operative wood in it as a 10-inch tree. The larger tree not only has more tim ber, but it is of better quality. ; dy for customers at a minute’s no tice. ’’The excess juice Ifeft from can ning small fruits always can be used Sodium arsenite, a poisonous j ^ advantage in "summer 'drinks. Columbia, July 16. — If you can figure out a way to turn your 1947 automobile license-plates inside out, or something you may be able to gctj by for a while after October 31, when I ground chosen as the 1947 motif. The combination was chosen, Mr- ; Hardeman said, for two reasons, both practical, First, the combination has good visual qualities, important to law enforcement officers, coupled with the fact that the colors don’t fade. Second, the paints are availa ble,, both in new supply and from carry-over stocks. The state penitentiary, which man ufactures the plates, already is turn ing out the new tags. The shops recently received a shipment of some 100 tons of the necessary metal. Mr. Hardeman says he and his staff hope to deliver the first 1948 new plates are due ani-to son, a,* daughters 'and had g** to ^“-“"j"! is used »o>m uadesirahH £;J^eluicT^H pteai'ant pjt* £df?S' r ^i“d pS then sat down, smitten with a * or «! _ tn „ k :* nronortion to nitrate: treCS mJeC # 10 v! l nt ° **** tt ’ un *! tartness to all fruit punches and al-!a black background. Director W. L. ; the arduous annual task a little affliction, among the ashes. Andt f ro m‘ 1939 1942 ♦ j n ® ar the base of the tree. ! ways should be used if at all pos-1 Hardeman of the highway depart-1 ahead of last year But Job! of soda used from 1939-1*42.- The| A mature cow gives off in breath-L ble . ^ ment’s motor vehicle division, said j -- , 7 and one-half quar s. G ra t e( } lemon rinds added to the today. This is an exact reversal of i SUBSCRIBE TO THE CHRONIGLB 24 hours. •’ Adeauate! I 1 they- urged him to repent. Hi f A r 0\ / 1939-1942.* The | maintained his innocence and heldi P^ an t be located at the Santee-i j n g a b 0U t eight to his faith in God. Thus did Job.^ 0 P°* r ^^ I ° f ^ ater in j 4 . ho ' ir *- Adequate su g ar syrU p while it is hot adds im- 1 the black numerals on a yellow back-' confute the charge of Satan that he! * hat 13 13 Electric current,, ventilation and insulation in dairy had served God only because it paid i SO( Ia, ash, and limestonfe rock, which | b arns w in control condensation of and that under a change of fortunes plentiful at the dam. We can make, ^is moisture, j • he would curse God to'his face, andi S0(la ash by mijcing ? ^ommon salt! Farmers want to retire between Job demonstrated that there is such ' v Hb limestone rock., * If current j^he ages of 62 and 70, according to a thing as disinterested goodness. | * rom the ^ arn is a l read y Spld I sup- a Minnesota university survey. • j Only in questioning and complaint | P ose Ibere is a recapture clause in; c a i V es can best be dehorned when did Job give way to weakness. But 1 t b e , contract ' 30 that if the state needs [ they are young by using a caustic 'The Paper Everybody Reads" in the end hfe confessed the folly of his complaint and thus in him- , , self vindicated the righteousness 0 f [current anc } then made large quanti ties of nitrate of soda. If a steam it we can get it. DuPont used pow- preparation when the “button” ap- dertd coal at Hopewell, Va., to make; pears just under the ’ §kin—when* God. The devil tempts men that he may find how weak they are; God tests men that He may confirm how strong they are, “and make them stronger. Job bravely stood the test which God allowed that he have. Thus the Bopk of Job demonstrates that true men arg great, not primar ily because it is good policy but be cause it is God’s will that they be good. And while the Book does not en tirely settle the problem ofHSuffering, from one to three weeks old. plant is needed, it should* be located at Columbia which is the center of the state and the center of our high way system also* “The plant should operate day and night, the entire year. It would pot take a great amount of labor so would not have much, if any, labor; trouble. The price in ton lots should : . be the same to every one. I suggest! Fruity, icy drinks make the have estimate made to build a plant da y s summer more bearable and By MARY E. DAGUE; hoi i with an annual capacity of 250,000 tons per annum. A farmer or group my theory is that every household should have an icebox-drink-reserve it indicates that suffering bravely] of small farmers could build a damp- alwa y s read y . for guests and farnily -i endured can lead to greater strength. County Gets $6,707 From State Income Tax proof warehouse so that the nitrate] ^ 3 interesting to know that gm- could be manufacured any time toi ger ale and other innumerable bot- suit the manuaftcuring plant. Allied beverages made with charged large part of the nitrate could be de livered in ten ton trucks direct to our farmers. “If the plant was economically built and operated I see no reason why we cannot produce nitrate of soda as cheaply as the DuPont com- We would not need a high Columbia, July 16. — (Special to The Chronicle). — siate Treasurer Jeff Bates said this week that a check for $6,707 has been dispatched to Laurens county as its portion of, p an y the state income tax distribution torjp r j ce( j promotion salesman to sell the past three months. Of the South ( ^ b j s stock The farm bureau might Carolina income tax receipts, 7 1 /4 per, se ji the stock without much, if any, cent is divided quarterly to the coun-, ^gt to the stockholders. After the ties on a per capita basis. A year a go xiitfate was made we would not need the South Carolina general assembly ■ m uch expense to sell the entire out- determined upon this percentage of | p U t of the plant. If a cooperative distribution, changing the amount company we would not have to pay or “carbonate^” water are healthful^ drinks, according to the Chemical Research of the U. S. Department of; Agriculture. These beverages are of some food value due to the sugar i used in their making, while the fruit; juices, acids and extracts and other! flavors from aromatic herbs and rottsi as well as the carbon dioxide gas present, act as tonics and mild stim ulants. When you are making drinks for summer refreshment, take care not fromi.the 15 per cent previously allo cated. For the past quarter^ counties in the ^tate received a total of $288,406. Approximately four times this amount was allotted to the counties in the preceding quarter, which in cluded the months in which most state income tax returns are filed. FINAL SETTLEMENT Take'notice that on the 11th day of August, 1947, I will render a final account of my acts and doings as Executrix of the estate of Rachel Armstrong in the office of the Judge of Probate of Laurens County, at 10 o’clock a. m., and on the same day will apply for a final discharge from my trust as Executrix. Any person indebted to said estate is notified and required to make pay ment on or before that date; and all persons having claims against said estate will present them on or before said date, duly proven, or be forever barred. ( IDA A. MURPHY, • it . _ Executrix. June 24, 1947. 24-4cw FINAL SETTLEMENT Take notice that on the 6th day of August, 1947, I will render a final account of my. acts and doings as Administrator of the estate of Dr. May Jordan McFadden, in the office of the Judge of Probate of Laurens County, at 10 o’clock a.m., and on the same day will apply for a final discharge from my trust as Admin istrator. Any person indebted to said estate is notified and required to make pay ment on or before that date; and all persons having claims against said estate will present them 6n or be fore that date, duly proven, or be and report back his findings forever barred. DR. DOSSEY HOWZE McFADDEN, Administrator. June 27, 1947. 4tcw THE CHRONICLE costs lees than 4e Where can you ret so much for so a week delivered in your home, little? CaU 74. any federal tax. Nitrate of soda is used or can be used, by every farm-j er in this state. Every farmer now < buying*nitrate of soda, has or can get enough money to buy his part of! capital stock in the company. “I hear our government has this] year paid, a bonus of $7 per ton to the Chilean government. This is because they could sell the nitrate to foreign countries at a better price than we .are able to pay. I suppose this upped the price of arcadian soda by $.7 per ton. It resulted in our farmers paying the bonus of $7 per ton. The government claimed pay ing this bonus good business in or der to cultivate the good neighbor.] policy of the Chilean government. So far as I am N concerned my good, neighbors in South Carolina mean more to me than these people ten thousand miles away. * % “If DuPont can manufacture ni trate of soda in West Virginia and ship it to South Carolina and make a profit on it. If we can hire steam ships to haul soda ten thousand miles from Chile and every one handling it make a good*profit on it, I see no reason why a plant in South Carolina owned and operated by our farmers cannot make a good divi dend on evfery dollar of capital stock we invest in the company. We would need to put in our by-laws a limit to the amount of stock any individ ual can own at one time. If this was not done, DuPont or some other rich company would sopn own the. entire capital sftock. “I suggest that you in co-opera tion with the directors of the Santee- Cooper development immmediately have a competent engineer investi gate the cost of the plant proposed The only difficulty I see is getting the necessary equipment for the enter prise. I feel confident the capital stock can be secured. I am confident the enterprise will pay. “Yours truly, “WADE STACKHOUSE.” UNCLE OF DEPENDABLE BUSINESS AND PROFESSIONAL>SERVICE Barbecue SATURDAY, July 26th .Jit. SHADY REST On Clinton-Goldville Highway Dinner Served 12:00 Noon until 2f00 P. M. PIG FOOT STEW Friday, July 25 Supper Served at 7:00 P.M. By W. J. DRYDEN Studies show that when fast milk ing is practiced with a dairy herd, total production increases. In many cases it may be advisable to resort to the hoe in getting rid of weeds and not to depend upon 2,4- D or other chemical weed killer. .DDT fed to human beings at Un iversity of California gave po ill ef fects. Chickens can be bred to produce eggs that stand up under heat. “The Vegetable Growing Busi ness,” published by Orange Judd Publishing Co., New York City, $3.50. is a thorough, understandable guide for the growing of vegetables. With- McGEE’S DRUG STORE Filling Prescriptions Is A Profession With Us Phone No. 1 BURRISS- HARRISON CO. Phone 435—W. Pitts St. YOUR FRIENDLY FURNITURE AND APPLIANCE STORE T. E. JONES & SONS - Clinton’s Newest Furniture Store Complete Line of Home Furnishings E. Carolina Avenue Phone 131-R CLINTON Service Station ‘At the Sim of the Orange Disc” SEAT COVERS Gulf and Goodyear Tires and Tubes YARBOROUGH OIL CO. Goodyear TIRES — BATTERIES ACCESSORIES Open All Night Phone 440 UNCLE fOSH Copyright 1946, Publishers Feature Service, Inc. SNELGROVE’S GARAGE A. C. SPENCER, Mgr. EXPERT AUTO REPAIRING Phone 451 West Main Street Pitts Coal Co. “Best Quality Coal” Phone 75 Pitts / Service Station “Service With A Smile” CHANDLER’S GARAGE General - AUTO REPAIRING Phone 71 “Uncle Josh Entertains You We Professionally Serve You” , RUBY’S Beauty Shop Phone 453 Bert Billep says it wasn't fair, gittin' fined $10.00 for knockin' a guys tooth out • • • when dentists git PAID fer . taking' 'em out •.. If lipsticks help Improve a woman's looks* whiskers help a man's. R. E. WYSOR, III Jacobs Building Phone 85 Insurance Real Estate F. H. A. Loans CLINTON CAFE GOOD FOOD WELL SERVED “On the Square' DEPENDABLE —Lubrication —Tire Service —Washing & Polishing TEXACO PRODUCTS CAROLINA Service Station Phone 27 D. E. TRIBBLE CO. BUILDERS SUPPLIES Phone 94 WE ARE READY TO SERVE YOU! Coll 458 Service Laundry and Cleaners “Service With A Hop* '\ ) \ Hi: $