Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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PAGE TWELVE THE CLINTON CHRONICLE, CLINTON, S. C. M relieves II stloislates appetite ss4 aids dlgcstles. It arakes year ayooi Note that ststty feeling eating. JfVhlteas teeth, sweeteas hreeth eed < v NOTICE OF STOCKHOLDERS MEETING. To the Stockholders of the Lydia Cotton Mills, located near Clinton, South Carolina: * Pursuant*to a resolution of the Stockholders of the Lydia Cottor. Mills, duly adopted at a meeting of the said Stockholders of the Lydia Cotton Mills, held on September 9th 1924, a meeting of the Stockholders of the Lydia Cotton Mills, located near Clinton, in Laurens County, ir the State of South Carolina, is here by called and will be held at the of fice of the Lydia Cotton Mills, located on their premises, near Clinton, South Carolina, on Tuesday, October 7th, 1924, at the hour of 3:30 o’clock P. M., for the purpose of considering a resolution, duly adopted September 9th, 1924, by the said Stockholders, to increase the Capital Stock of the said Lydia Cotton Mills, all of which is now Common Stock, from $160,- 000.00 to $400,00.00 by issuing 2400 ■hares of additional Common Stock, of the par value of $100:00 per share; also for the purpose of considering a resolution duly adopted September 9th, 1924, by the said Stockholders, that Preferred Stock, bearing date of October 1st, 1924, be issped by Lydia Cotton Mills, to the amount .of $500,- 000.00, divided into 5000 shares of the par value of $100.00 per share. The said Preferred Stock to pay dividends not to exceed seven per cent (7%) per annum, payable out of the net profits of the Company, semi annually .or quarterly as recommend ed by the Board of Directors of the said Lydia Cotton Mills. The Lydia Cotton Mills shall have the right to redeem by lot or other wise, as the Board of Directors- shall determine, al lor any part of the said Preferred Stock, by paying therefor, together with all accrued dividends. All of the Stockholders of the Lydia Cotto nMills, are respectfully invited and requested to be present at the Stockholders meeting hereby called to be held on October 7th, 1924. M. S. BAILEY, C. M. BAILEY, President. Sec. & Treas. 10-2-4t Clinton, S. C., September 9th, 1924. Final Settlement Take notice that on the 7th day of October, 1924, we will render a final account of our acts and doings as Executors of the estate of John H Hipp, deceased, in the office of the Judge of Probate of Laurens coun ty, at 11 o’clock a. m., and on the same day will apply for a final dis charge fro^m our trust as Executors. 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 wi# present them on or before maid date, duly proven or be forever barred. I. S. HIPP, M. B. HIPP, 9-25-4 tc Executors. orprs THAT HAST J. B. FRONTS JEWELER CLINTON. 8. C. Take for the liver of imitations. Demand inein 10c and 35c pack bearing above trade mark. S L i-i. :* DO l' r T. j,\ JE AW.8 , mm&u iC-t*' •' -c*. ft^ROT c'rofits in Spinach Made by Fertilizing Sweet Soil Is Necessary to Secure Best Results. Fall spinach, when properly fertH* tred, has proved Itself a profitable crop on many vegetable farms because It grows well on all but Oft very light and the very heavy soils,'reports H. F. Huber, assistant In vegetable garden ing at the state experiment station In New Brunswick. For best results a sweet soil Is nec essary. Unless the land has been limed recently, one ton of hydrated lime per acre will usually he required. Organic matter Is also essential. Hence, soli that has been manured or coven cropped for several years Is desirable for spinach. An application of manure plowed under just before planting will not, however, produce host results, for the crop Is a quick grower and re- ( quires Its plant food In a quickly avail able form. One thousand to 1,600 pounds of a high grade fertiliter should be applied Just previous tp planting. In addition, a top dressing of nitrate of soda at the rate of 150 pounds per acre when the plants are two or three Inches tall Is often help ful In’ encouraging a rapid growth. The seed for the fall crop shonld be sown In 12-lnch rows. Bloomsdale or Savoy Is the variety almost uni versally used at this season of the year. Where there Is danger of loss from yellows or mosaic the Virginia Truck Experiment Station Disense-B#- sistant Savoy should be planted. Iowa Makes Big Strides in Clearing Animal T. B. Twenty-five counties In Iowa, depart ment records show, are engaged In tn- berculosls eradication under the area plan, and more cattle are tested in that state monthly than In any other state. Moreover. Winnebago county. Iowa, which Is the first county to com plete area work. Is now on the list of modified accredited counties. This designation means that bovine tuber culosis In the county has been re duced, by testing and the removal of the reactors, to less than one-half of 1 per cent A number of packers are paying a premium of 10 cents per hundred weight for hogs originating In modi fied accredited areas. The first car load of hogs In lows to receive the 10-cent premium originated In W’lnne- bago county and topped the market In Chicago Monday. July 2§, as well as receiving the premium, which amounted to $17.67 for the shipment. In paying the premium for the hogs the president of the packing company which purchased them stated, *T want to pay the premium on some more of them. They are worth more.’’ Proper Time to Harvest Sweet Clover Seed Crop The best time for harvesting a sweet clover seed crop Is when three-fourths of the seed pods have turned dark. It should be cut in the morning when It Is rather tongh. In order to mini mize shattering of the eeed. It Is ad visable also to- haul It on tight-bot tomed racks on account of the shatter ing. No machine has yet been devel oped that will give absolute satisfac tion In harvesting sweet clover, but the grain binder will probably do better work than other machines. If much of the clover Is to be handled. It will pay to equip the hinder with pans to catch the shattered seed. Unless the sweet clover can be threshed within two weeks after ent- tlng. stacking is advisable. The best pla*n Is to thresh as soon as possible with the minimum amount of handling, owing to the tendency of the seed to shatter. A clover holler of a sepa rator, with some adjustments, will thresh the crop. FARmWTES More milk at less cost by the silo route. • • s Let part of the sweet clover pasture reseed; the land and live stock both need It • • • Good pure-bred rams get the growthy lambs that sell on early mar ket at handsome profits. It (s excellent practice to pnt away, under shelter, all farm machinery im mediately after using It. * • • The farm problem Is not a matter of prices, but rather the spread be tween prices and production costs. * * § Feeding cows of any breed so that they can exist Is one thing, but feed ing them to produce milk Is entirely another thing. • • • The planting of better adapted crops and the adoption of modern farming methods Is the most certain murk of progressiveness. • • • Trucks are O. K.. but when a farm er lets his horses or mules stand idle and uses his truck for short hauls, he Is burning the candle at both ends. • • • - This Is the time pf the year for hill selection of potato plants for seed. Healthy, vigorous hills should he staked, so that they may be found easily when digging time comes. Se lect enough good hills to plant a seed plot of one or two aenra next sea- ttraoYmumrota wtdwatioiui. || SimdaySchool 1 Lesson * * THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 25, 192T (B, BBV. P. B. P1TCWATBB, DJ>.. DM. of th« ■vmiIbv aebo«l. Hoofer BIMo la- •tttato of Cbloaso.) (C>. Itti. WMtora Mowapopor Uaton.) Leuon for September 28 REVIEW — OPENING PERIOD OP ' CHRIST’S MINISTRY GOLDEN TEXT—For God ao lovad the world, that He gave His only bo- gotten Bon, that whosoever believeth la Him should not perish, but havs everlasting lifs John |:1«. PRIMARY TOPIC—Things to Re member About Jesus. JUNIOR TOPIC—Early Events In Je sus’ Life. INTERMEDIATE AND SENIOR TOPIC—Lessons of Jesus* Childhood and Early Ministry. YOUNG PEOPLE* AND ADULT TOPIC—The Opening Period of Christ's Ministry. Two methods of review are sug gested : ^ I. Have the pupils go over the quar ter's lessons and bring In reports which will picture Jesus as to His deity, pity, courage, devotion, etc. This should be assigned the week before and the reports should be written out clearly and distinctly and restricted to a certain number of minutes, ac cording to the size of the class and time allotted for the review. II. The Summary Method. This con sists In n statement of the principal facts and leading lessons. The follow ing suggestions are offered: Lesson 1. That which MIcah the prophet foretold some 700 years be fore and Gabriel announced to Slary und Joseph took place In Bethlehem and was made known to the shep herds. When the shepherds had In vestigated they went back praising the Lord and telling the good tidings to others. Those who hear the Gospel must tell it to others. Lesson 2. Though Jesus Christ was the Son of God, therefore divine, and had taken upon Himself the human nature, which the Holy Ghost had cre ated, He developed as a normal human being. Lesson 3. While Jesus was absolute ly sinless, He submitted to baptism, which Is a sinner’s ordinance, because He took the place of sinners, it was an act of dedication of Himself to the task of bringing in a righteousness which was accomplished on the cross of Calvary. Lesson 4. Jesds was led Into the wil derness by'the Spirit to be tested by the power and subtlety of the devil In order to demonstrate the reality of the union of the human and divine na tures—in order that man might have a real foundation upon which bis faith might rest in order to be saved. Christ met and defeated Satan by the use of the Scriptures. Leaaon 5. When John the Baptist pointed out to his disciples the Lamb of God, they left him and followed Jesus. -When they^came to know Him as the Messiah, they brought others to Him. The natural thing for one to do who has found Christ Is to bring others to Him for salvation. Lesson 6. Marriage was ordained by God and the first wedding was sanc tioned by His presence. Jesus Christ, who was hourly about His Father's business, set a mark of honor upon the mainspring of life by gracing this marriage feast with His p»*$dbnce. The Redeemer of man tbus lifted the ordi nance of marriage to Its proper dignity and beauty. The design was to show the divine glory. Lesson 7. When Jeaua, the Lord of the temple, found It defiled, He drove out the money changers and the ani mals. To use the Lord’s house of a place of merchandise is to pollute It. Because He was zealous for God He could not rest while God’s house was misused. Lassen ft. Though Nicodemus was a man of high station, a ruler among the Jews, even a religious teacher, he needed to be regenerated before be could see the Kingdom of God. Leeeon f. Because Jesus’ supreme business was to seek and to save the lost He "must needs go through Sa maria" to save the Immoral woman who came to Jacob’s walL Lesson 10. Sickness of the nobleman’s son brought him to Jesus. Because the nobleman believed Jesus he had the joy of seeing hit son alive. Leseon 11. Jesus* habit was to go to God’s house to worship. While In the synagogue He read and expounded the Scriptures. It waa not only His cus tom to attend God’s house, but to take part in the worship. Lesson 12. Though Jesus waa divine He needed the solitude for the renew al of His strength in communion with His Father. A Sentence Prayer Father, we commit ourselves Into Thy hands, and ask that Thon wilt do with us and for us as seemeth best unto Thee. God's Aid God endows with talent, fumlshe* the time, supplies the opportunity, and mahles one to Increase his posses lions,—Baptist Standard. All Belongs to the Lord Sliver and gold Is the Lord’s to give to whom He pleases.—Evangelical Teacher. ' Belongs to the Lord What the Lord has sawed bel the Lord.—Evangelical Teacher. rTl cP-frE r^J^-rSTc^ 1 iT^ 1 17=»rp^ 17^» f f r~-J fr-^ fr^T Facts First * - to Successful business today is conduc ted scientifically on the safe basis of known facts. The careful business executive takes advantage of all the information and' experience avail able which will enable him to elimi nate risk and uncertainty. This ban)c is qualified to give valu able sefvice to farmers and manu- facturers, putting at their disposal a helpful fund of experience with modern business problems. Our commercial department offers every facility for satisfactory bank ing service, and our officers are al- ! waysfglad to give their personal co operation and consel. The First National Bank “CLINTON’S STRONGEST BANK” =lr=lr=i •Jill is tot oil thatloozes S O many people think that any oil will lubricate any bearing. As a ^matter of hut the choice of the best oil for any given piece of machinery is a difficult technical problem. Speedy pressure, temperature, fl^araru’^a fli^d the ki«d pf metal are some of the things that have to be taken into account in se lecting the correct lubricant. Fortunately there is a wide range of oils to choose from. Some oils are so penetrating that they will work their way through die tightest joints. Others are so heavy as to seriously retard the motion of moving parts. Between these extremes there is a correct lubricant for every part of every car. “Standard” Polar- ine Motor Oils and Greases, for instance, come in a complete range of consistencies suitable for every part of your car. The secret of a perfect-running en gine is to use the correct “Stand ard” lubricant for each part and to renew it as frequently as needed. Next time you are at a “Stand ard” dealer’s garage or service station study the “Standard” *Polarine Chart of Recommenda tions. It tells exactly which con sistency to use in each place. Summer and Winter. Take to be exact—it pays. See the STANDARD OIL COMPANY. (New Jersey) Exhibit at the Carolinas' Exposition, Charlotte, N. C., Sept. 22 to Oct. 4 4fc STANDARD • l 4 ona correef for your motor. Gbaauk your dtalsr't Pobriua 4t- Otis you 1 ) USi mmrnmm \ »!lt JHaHiwa ■JIM.