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IP f 4 WITH M LUTHERAN CHURCH jgl||j| Rev. Arthur B. Obenschain, pastor. Divine services at 10:00 a. m. and ?g?| 8:30 o'clock in the evening. ^ On Sunday, August the 28th, the W morning theme will be: "The Evil ^A-And The Good Whicjx Exists In All." |gC~. The evening theme will be: "The fj^^fTord To Accomplish lis Mission." To gl^gffcese services the public is cordially g^invited. S|g| Note* thenehange in the morning ARTHUR-B. OBENSCHAIN, - St. Matthew's Evangelical' Lutheran ? Church They?. . wijl he divjn? services on Sunday, August 28th at 11:45 a. m. I^and 2:00 >p. ro?, TheRey. Arthur B. vObensc^in will preach- ,Qn Monday |?P$t ll:J0i)m. and 2:00 p. m., Rev. fe' 4 0?'4 ^hearouse will preach; 'and S| ^*ui Tuesday the^same hours, Rev. J. D.,:Sthealy will preach. To. all .these. 9&ryioe9 -the * public is.cordially '-invitedfrtc;.- or -.vt-'T ^ QBENSCHAIN, Pastor. PKO^AM JOINT COXFEREX <?E V-srcff>v>v.v:o,:v ?>-?, gjj Providence E. L. Church, Lexington, SjvCx Jet. jQ' B, Shevpose, >PlWtor,, Sept* 7-8, 4 ; v . iv Wednesday, .10:00 a? m.?OrganizaPtiOIL V':-".- 11:00 a. m.?Sermon?Rev. J. Dy Kinard, II*-jD., followed by the Hilyj Communion. . J Intermission. ?p>' Dfaoufsign^Subjecf: ^One Synod in 1&-, South Carolina," By Judge C. M. x Efird and Rev* J? D? Shealy. I|- BtecusaienHrSubjegt: /'What Cona'; atitutef ,J2hureh. Membership in Good and Regular Standing3"-By Hon. J, g|: C. l<yferand?*8&: Re*%.-Geo. S. BearK< d 2L c-J- * ; ^ J Thursday, 9:30 a. m.?Devotion.: ||t 10:00 a. BE?Business. ?& Discussion?Subject: _? : "Christian jjp* Stewardship." By Judge C* J. Ram-, gh age and"Rev. W. H. Greever. D. D.. 11: OOt D.. ij Thursday, t M.?feevo&on. || I. Discussion?Subject: "Training the i Devattontf/iSfe.*' * la) In the Home. |' In the gf Church?Rev; VyBooze^ D. D. fnsr1 't^presentativesf df church JE4bh ttp&lig spencer is limL5 minutes in his first speech. Go&dbn fey^irafi ViM be "met at ix?0 ta;; W l&x&rgtbrr, 'propite is'given "to Rev. O. B. #i:?oxNfeit, :*v/v 1 r H. S.G& .: M 5>"C AftFJENTE R, f* - :?.? -. S? CQTOOT yO MEET jfcit if<&nfeif,j Lexington PasIll meet sit the ' pafsonage, , ' 10 a. m.;" September 30, O. B. SHEAROUgE, 24, i 921;' PEMON MISSION W- H. WHALEY. B. J. Wessinger, Factor. HKg Services as follows: \ w ^^'Soly ''Trinity, PeHon-4-!!:! 5 a. nr. Pj?p7? Sunday; 4 *p. m., third. Sunday. Join's (Blacl: Creek H*1I a. m. iQPltf Sunday; 4 p. m.f first Sunday, fcmlpwrch of- the Good1 Shepherd, a. m, fourth Sunday; p. m., second Sunday. ff^'JSBrang'e Chapel, Springfield?11 a. 'Sundky; 8:3(1 p. m., fourth ; Re^ H. tn?3teyt Pastor. . ^ Services at Pelfcm 4th Sunday ^Efifcfttlllng and night. Also 2nd SunKing's Grove?1st and 3rd Sunday mornings. . . , vht... ? Florence?2nd Sunday ^morning and 4th Sunday, 4 p. m. Bed Bank?r 1st and . 3rd s. Sunday '0. nights. v v V? " ^ . "y/^r * "was .glad when they said unto 1o*' frt untn tV?#? . hfHJSfi Of the LLord. Come and worship with us. jf. LEXINGTONS CIRCUIT. f^frjAppointments for Sunday, August lifestb, 1921. tr?? > Red Bank?Sunday school at 10 a. y J. F. Sharpe, superintendent. Reaching at 11 o'clock by lie v. .j. II.. Noland of Columbia. Horeb?Sunday school at 3 p. in., "''6u L. Harmon, superintendent, ^jf^reaching at 4 p. m./'by Rev. D. IT. |Lexington?Sunday school at I > a. SlPi mm MBS- : CHURCHES m., W. D. Dent, superintendent. Preaching at 8:30 p. m. by Rev. J. H. Noland of Columbia. You are cordially invited to all these services. . H. A. WHITTEN, Pastor. EDMUND NEWS. Nothing is ever so bad that no good comes of it. We- get up early 'these mornings, pu\ the cream in the /churn, then put the pig feed and bid,'dy mash each in its proper receptacle, i set it all in the back of the fliyver, take a turn over these roads to Sun' * J 1 -1. V ny SOUtn 111 ctliU uaun ueiuic uj.co.jv.ast, and lo, when we get back the 'buter is churned>,;the feeds are mixed to a finish, and all we have to do is to /dish up the buter and pour the feeds .'to the pigs and biddies with a great /saving of time and muscular effort, I /though, we'll admit it's rough . on f rear-systems, bot human and mechanical. r It seems to-us that it is a por law \ that protects the fox-and'leaves the [ chicken and partridge to the mercy ^'of the fox. Here's hoping that when [the women; get to voting, they'll /knock that fox law into smithereens, ,-for they kno wthe hours of toil and care it takes to raise chickens, and ;in many cases, the chicken and egg money is all they get to spend?and if you won't tell it, we know some jthat don't get that much to spend. WheA it comes to chickens, the hawk is a [decent fellow compared the fo*; the average hawk takes only /those too small for us to eat, while % w the fox scorns anything smaller than a broiler. - - * . It's always a pity to see a half iViah on a whoje man's job. / Miss Frankie Griffith spent the . . i . . . week-end with the home-folks again. Mrs. W. H.' Sharpe and Guy, her small son," went over to Columbia Friday for a few days visit with her 'son, George, and his Wife.'' "M" CnlinoMor \Tre .Vin Ail 9 V/ ATX U\/4A4tVAUVA f ATA * M* V % ?? 'Sharpe's mother, and her sons, John *v and Cromer, spent Sunday with Mr. and I?rs. Sharpe. i Mr. and Mrs. C. O. Hutto spent Friday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs,.G. W. Jefcoat down ear ?Sunny South. Mr. jluto recently purchased an auitomoible^ and they while away some of these hot afternoons pleasure riding o* visiting friends. Mr?; and Mrs. A. C. Corder of Lex ingtori spent Sunday afternoon with Mr. JU A. Griffith and family. / Afi^r an absence of ten .years; *Mr. rChiarlie Bachman of Cordele, Ga.,' is on an extended visit to nis Droiner> 'Mr. Hi. P. Bachman, and other relatives .here. . . ; : " Mr., and Mrs. Jeff Chavis and children spent Sunday with Mrs. Chavis's parents, Mr.'and Mrs. M. M. Spires. ; ---f Miss Louise Griffith is hoem again after spending a part of last week as a house party guest of her cousins, Mises Vera and Annie Corley at Lexington. ' - ' v*-: Mr. and Mrs. T. S. Sease and Mr. I and Mrs. Leon Barre of Gilbert spent i Sunday with the former's son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Fred W. Crout. Mr. J. D. Shumpert and family went to the baptizing at Zenker's Ipond Sunday afternoon. DANIEL BOONE, THE > . GREAT KENTCCRIAN .*+' i . li Daniel Boone ! was the son of Quaker parents who lived in Pennsylvania. Although-the principal doctrine in the Quaker creed is that man must not kill, Daniel departed from the faith ;of his fathers early and' became one; of. the -' greatest Indian* fighters in American history. When Boone was* eighteen his parents moved to -North* Carolina and in ;the Yadkin valley of that state, young .,Boon$ became an " expert woodsman and hunter. Attracted Dy me ia,ic? of a hunter who had crossed the Appalachians into, the unknown Kentucky 'country, Boone r visited the Blue Grass State several times until he. finally decided to make that country his home. In 1775 he established Boor.esborough, the first outpost of civilization in the "Dark and Bloody Ground," as Kentucky was called be-i cause it was a battleground for many tribes of Indians. , Boone's adventures with the Indians in his new home were innum-J erable. In 1778 he was captured by the Shawnees, who admired the scout's courage so much that he was not put to death. Instead Chief Black Fish adopted him, giving him the name of Big Turtle?rather an inappropriate title for a man so active. Boone pretended to be well-pleased with his captivity and after several months the watchfulness of the savages rolixcd. Then he made his os< a pe. Several years later this same band of Shawnees came to Boonesborough to kidnap their former captive. They found Boone in a little shanty used for drying tobacco. "Now, Boone, we got you." said the Indians. "You no get away this time." "Yes you have me but I am glad to go with you," replied the scout, "but .?r want mv friends to have some of this tobacco." He gathered up a number of the driest leaves and, unseen by the Indians, crushed in his hands. Before they could move, he threw the powdered tobacco into their eyes. As the | blinded savages rolled on the floor howling and digging at their eyes, [ the former "Big Turtle" showed unexpected speed and was far up the | trail to the fort before they could pursue him. In his later years Boone was cheated out the rich Kentucky lands he fiad fought so hard to win and he migrated to Missouri, becoming a hunter once more. He died there in ^'1820 at the age of eighty-six. A quarter of a century later Kentucky paid him belated honor by removing his body to the capital of the State and today Daniel Boone sleeps in the land where ;he won fame as a pioneer and scout. BITS OF RAINBOW Fancifur Story Accounts for Origin of the Iris Preparation for the joint display by the American Iris Society and the Columbus Iris Society, held 'in Col umbus, led to a discussion uie umci day of the origin, of this beautiful flower, Prof.'A. C. Hottes, of the department of horticulture at Ohio State University, told this story: "It was the last of the six days of creation. A rainbow was above the earth and "on this rainbow sat a group of angels: Casting their eyes "around over the vast'universe they discovered far below them this new world and were charmed by the beauty of its mouhtaWrs, its trees, its lakes and its plains. ^ ''The earth' was filled with all manner of strange animals, and yet among them walked something so beautiful ttyat even the angels marveled at the handiwork of God, for they saw within the Garden of Eden, Adam and his wife, Eve. "Marveling at the sight of such great beauty and wishing to' share this with (other friends, they called many other angels to their lookout upon the rainbow, and these angels in turn called others, until finally the weight was great and the rainbow cracked. But they did not know that 'the rainbow had cracked and so they continued to call other angels. Suddenly the rainbow broke into thousands of pieecs and fell to the earth. "Lovers of flowers know that it was the Iris that received these bits of the rainbow and that is why its col*' * *' ; ors are so delicate and so numerous." ?Columbus Dispatch. . PAY FOR SCHOOL TEACHERS * i .. (Baltimore Sun) Food for thought is furnished by the National Educational Association, whose convention the proposal was advanced that teachers should be paid oh the basis of preparation and efficient service, regardless of the grade in which they teach. A primary teacher, under . this theory, would receive as much salary as a high schol teacher, provided she was as well trained and as capable. This proposal will be regarded as irevolutiohary by many who are convinced that teachers in primary grades have a far easier task than those in high schools and need far less preparation for it. But the trend of educational practice is to lay more and more stress on the importance of sound instruction in the primary -and - grammar grades; and when one remembers h<!)w few children attend high [school, it is obvious that the grade schools should be provided with the best possible teachers, for it is there that the largest part of the battle with ignorance takes place. None of His Business Anyway Out in California one year, instead pi changing the license number on the autombiles, the bear insignia which each plate carried was changed tQ a poppy. One young lady, entirely ignorant of any such regulations, was driving h%r absent minded father's car down town one day and was held up by a policeman. "I beg your pardon, miss, but where is your poppy?" asked the policeman. "Oh," she replied, "he's at home with mommy." The average doctor's private opinion of the medical fraternity wouldn't show up well in print. "Pa, why do they say in the market reports that wheat is nervous?" "I geuss, son, its because it expects to be threshed." I Home Demons l*se of Milk Doubled Since 1890; Average Now is Fourty-Four Gallons. Forty-four gallons of milk is used by each person in the United States ; annually, according to estimates made by the dairy division of the United States Department of Agriculture. This estimate refers to whole milk and does not include that which is consumed in the form of ice cream, cheese and butter. The amount is about wice as much as that used in 1890, when the per capita consumption was approximately 22 gallons. The dairy specialists point out that the increase in the use of milk in the last su years is as great as mat in the preceding 280 years. The present day consumption of milk in the United States, they say, is equal to about one pint per day, or as much as two small glasses. That is not a great amount when it is known that it includes not only the milk that is used for drinking, but also that used in cooking. This is a small amount compared to the per capita consumption in some European countries. In Sweden and Switzerland, for example, nearly 70 gallons are used by each person annually. ' . . In relating the growth of. the dairy industry in this country the department specialists say that in pioneer days each family kept its own cow. The denser the population became the more, important it was to have a well regulated and ample supply of milk. Gradually the number of cows increased, and in time a dairy business grew up in various sections. The development of modern methods in the distribution of milk, with economic and sanitary handling, has been closely accompanied by the larger use of this food, they say. Much of the milk now used In cities : comes many miles, and recently improved methods have made it possible to ship it for long distances in refrigerator4 cars. At the National Dairy Show in Chicago in 1919, milk shipped from the Pacific coast took first prize in the market-milk competition, with the highest score ever given to milk in recent years. Cities have, always used a smaller amount of milk in proprtion to the number of people than general farming comhiunities. There are, howif \ 1 ,ft( r. J ; " \ Now is the t that new ca about We mediate deli1 rnonc rUALFi The farmer' ments now t a Fordson. with us, or ] will be glad i DuP A nFtiAriTaH S (J, lUlllV/i liUV%* Ki Ford < J. D. I tration Column , ever, many agricultural and non-ag, ricultural rural districts where cows are not kept and wriere modern i methods of milk distribution are not equal to most cities. The people in such places have to depend on canned milk of various kinds and this, the dairymen say, is an exceedingly i valuable means of supplying a need which 20 or 30 years ago could not have been supplied at all. ALCOHOL FROM THE JUNGLE? We clutch at anything as a substitute for gasoline. Prof. White ford of the Yale school of forestry says that alcohol could be economiI cally manufactured from the moist vegetation of tropical forests and jungles. "The evidence is conclusive," said Professor Whitfore, "that the tropical sun has the power to store up more energy in the form of cellulose in a given time than has the temperate sun. If this is in a utilizable form it remains for the ingenuity of man to overcome the difficulties of profitably applying it. With the increasing needs of the nation it 1 is reasonable to expect that sooner or later it will be necessary to utilize more fully the plant resources of: , the tropics." Professor Whitford said j that the annual production of alcohol! from the nipa plant in the Phillipines! was now nearly 3,000,000 gallons and1 that one distillery there had pro:. duced 93 per cent alcohol at a cost of about 20 cents per gallon, and if op-j erated to full capacity could make it at a cost of 15 cents'a gallon.?Scientific American. j IS THE STATE IMPOTENT? ! ' ( Not in this generation at least has! there been so much lawlessness in I South Carolina as there is at the present time, so many crimes of violence! Such a condition of affairs is not to ] be ended by "Sentiment. What is need- j ed is for the State to assert its pow- : ers, its majesty, its authority, and to ] assert it when necessary by meeting j force with force. Instead of running ] away from men bent on taking the ; law in their own hands the State should be prepared in this case to j run them down and to teach them j and all men that South Carolina ven- J geance belongs to the law. TORI iffle for all good ir you have be are in position i very on all mod< iON TRAI ' * . A s friend. Mai o do your fall p Come in and phone or write to come and see 're Auto Sales and Service [Jars and Ford T Lexi JORDAN, Man That is the way to break the spirit 01* lawlessness and it will not be broken otherwise.?Charleston News and Courier. SAFE CONTAINING * $60,000 IS STOLEN / Lake City, Aug". 17.?Some-time between Sunday and Monday night, during the absence of S. W. Young, a prosperous farmer, whose home is about eight miles west of here, his house was entered and the iron safe ' T i Knrfir Knnrlc \'Ci 1 ? ill \\ muii lie ftcyt uviiu^ ?v** ued at about thirty thousand dollars and almost an equal amount in mortgages and other securities was removed and tracks in tha yard indicate that it was hauler away in a wagom. Mr. Young was apprised of the fact upon his return to his home Tuesday afternoon and is making every effort to apprehend the robbers^ > Afraid of Mamma. "Papa," said Evelyn anxiously, "when you see a cow ain't you 'fraid ?V ' "No, certainly not, Evelyn." "When you see a horse ain't you 'fraid?" "?<fo, of course not." "When you see a dog, ain't you' 'fraid?" # f . "No!"?with emphasis.... "\yhen you see a wasp, ain't you 'fraid?" I ; "No!"?with scorn. ' - "Ain't- you 'fraid 'when it thunders?" v "No!" with loud laughter. "Oh, You silly, sily child?" ' ' y ' "Pana." said; Evelvn solemnlv. "ain't you 'fraid of nothin'' in the world but mamma?" Shark skins are being- tanned for shoe leather. Dried cotton plant seeds are used as fertilizer and cattle food. HESS POULTRY ^PANACEA Dr. Hess Poultry Panacea helps to keep your poultry, healthy and is guaranteed to make your hens, lay more eggs. Hess Panacea will re- , lieve the diseased fowls and. produce. , a strong, vigorous and healthy flock. Feed it now during moulting season.> Packages 30c up. Hess Instant Louse Killer ..kills lice, . fleas, ticks and certain bugs on vines arid bushes. HARMON DRUG CO., Lexington, S. C. V I V ' I men to get en thinking to make im}ls. CTORS : I.... .,: . . . * / ke arrange* lowing with talk it over us and we || you. I Co. ractors, I cgton, S. C. I lager. I