Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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mtsr. PAGE TEN . .* • ^ •> i' • ■ , v ■' >■. THE CLINTON CH :: Farm Demonstration News tt «- « KEEPING WELLi By C. L. VAUGHAN, County Agent Treating Grain for Smut Smut in small grains causes farm ers in Laurens county loss of or fail ure'to make many thousands bushels of oats. The treatment for seed is very simple and not very expensive. The following method should be used: Make up a solution of one pint of formaldehyde (40 per cent formalde hyde) and 40 gallons of water, or if a* smaller quantity is desired, one liquid ounce of formaldehyde and two and one-half gallons of water. The formaldehyde may be purchased at almost any drug store. I Spread the grain on the floor and sprinkle with the above solution. Af ter it is thoroughly moistened rake into and cover with bags or canwas. Allow the grain to remain in covered piles six or eight hours. Spread out to dry and sow when conyeiyent. One pint with 40 gallons of water is enough for 50 bushels of oats. Cured Meats at State Fair If you have any* good cured hams •r baoen, send them to the State Fair in Columbia 'before the 20th of Octo ber. One of thfe rules is that the exhibitors winning «a premium must give receipt for curing. The premiums are as follows: Hams: 1st, $15.00; 2nd, $10.00; 3rd, $5.00. Bacon: 1st, $15.00; 2nd, $10.00; 3rd, $5.00. Some special prizes are offer^i also. This is the first time that spec ial premiums have been offered for good lured meats of South Carolina. OVERWEIGHT DR. FREDERICK R. ORB BN ( , . B4lt«r of “HBAL.Tir’ I Sunday School » I OCBAn T MEN OF JOHNSON IN SCORELESS TIE Presbyterian Vanity and Southern Dr^w at Lakeland. Intense Heat Against P. C. Team. Lakeland, Fla., Oct. 4.—The Blue Stockings met t^ie Blue and White of Southern and fought to the last whis tle without a point being rung up for either side. The heat of the day was intense and neither* team was overspirited. Southern herself seem ed to suffer from heat However, the Presbyterians, not used to the high temperature, of course felt it more and consequently were unable to put up the game they had anticipated. Nevertheless, they fought with their tongues hanging ouAto the last whis tle and allowed Southern to make only one earned first down. P. -C. suffered heavily from numerous pen alties inflicted by the referee. In ground gained the Presbyterians were victors. . In the main, the contest was- a punter’s game with Warner taking the edge on the exchanges. Southern found the P. C. line impregnable and resorted to end runs mostly./ At end, Bailey and Gregg both did good work While Griffith backed up the line in fine style. Kirven, while in the game, showed up well and was fre quently seen throwing the opposition for a loss. When the Blue Stockings reached. Lakeland the fimt thing that greeted! their eyes was the big headlines in • ball.' 1X7HAT would you think of a man ** who carried day and night; wher* •ver he went, a 50-pound burden on , his back? You’d say he was crazy and you'd probably be right It’s all well enough for Christian la ‘‘Pilgrim’s Prog ress” or for fanatics In India or China, hut no common-sense American would do such a foolish thing. Hold on, though! How about that 50 poundt of surplus fit you’re carrying? Is that any more sensible? What’s the difference, whether the burden Is on your back or under your skin? It’s an unnecessary burden Just the same. You wouldn’t bet on a fat prise- fighter. or put your money on a fat race horse, would you? You’d know they weren’t “In condition" and that !f yon backed them you’d lose. If you carry surplus and unnecessary weight, you’re going to lose. The paunch around your waist Isn’t all. For every pound you" have on your stomach there's another pound Inside. Fat In your muscles, /at around your lungs and heart and fat around your blood vessels And It’s all unnecessary weight to carry and needless fat that clogs and Impedes your muscles. Lift Insurance companies will not faaue a policy te anyone who Is 40 per cent overweight They know that fat people are more subject to diabetes, kidney diseases, heart diseases and hardened blood rasaels than are people af normal weight Life Insurance companies are run In make money and they don’t place any beta on men who are hot* "ta Bon." v * Why are you too fat? In 75 per coat of easea been ant too much or use your muscles ten little, or both. You put food la your stomach and Che body digests It apd makes fuel eat of It But It has mors than It needs, so the surplus la stored op un der your skin aad between your mus cles and around your heart to gat It out of tha way. It’s waste that makaa’ waist Fat means that you art buying mors food than you need; noting morn food than you need; carrying more weight then you need, and clogging up your body machinery. In current business language, It’a too much overt bead at alL d, though ft isn’t over- What’s the remedy? * Bat leas, work mors. That’s the only antifat prescription that’s worth taking. Saye money, save energy and gain -better health by having a better physical machine to work with. (£. 1M4. Western Newspaper Union.) the Lakeland paper, “Southern is Confident of Victory Qver Presbyte rian.*' Though the South Carolmians did not win they proved to the peo ple of Lake hand that South Carolina was on a par with Florida football. Both teams played hard, clean foot- wrf • l‘ I v I ' t Hands At The Telephone HENEVER • you reach for your telephone, thou- 499 sands of other hands are making .tne very same ' 499 motion. Mere than 423,000 times each* working day in South Carolina someone’s hand reaches for the telephone to send ' a message. , If you could see these calls start—if you could follow them to their destinations^—if you could see the action they create artd the results they produce—you would have a pic ture of South Carolina’s activities—social, commercial, in dustrial. It would be a picture of a great state in swift ard‘ rhythmic action, with the telephone making possible the- efficient production, transpegtation, distribution and sale of practically everv article you use. You wouldAee the weaving of a vast fabric of commun ication affecting the comfort, the welfare, the happiness and the business or social success of multitudes of people. Hands at the telephone! At 86,000 Bell telephones in the State every dny! Think what they man to South Carolina! And to YOU!. MORGAN a SPEIR, CaroUnas Manager - Bell Svsfem" SOUTHERN BELL TELEPHONE AND TELEGRAPH COMPANY Lesson (»jr REV. P. B. PITZWATER, D.D.. D«M of tb« Bvanlng School. Moody BlbU In ■titat* of ChloMro.) (©. 19li. W«wtern N*w*p*p*r Union.) Lesson for October 12 THE SERMON ON THE MOUNT LESSON TEXT—Matt d:#-!*. GOLDEN TEXT—Thy kingdom coma. Thy will, h* don* in earth, as it is in heaven.—Matt. «:10. PRIMARY TOPIC—Th* Prayer That Jesus Tsught. JUNIOR TOPIC—The Lord’s Prayer. INTERMEDIATE AND SENIOR TOPIC—Principlee of Christian Living. YOUNO PEOPLE AND ADULT TOPIC—The Sermon on the Mount ia Daily Living. The so called Sermon on the Mount la not Indeed a sermon but a proclama tion of the principles and laws which shall obtain In Christ’s Kingdom when It shall be established on the earth. In applying the teachings of Matthew b-7 two errors should be avoided* namely, that of (he legalist who makes these principles the hard and fast standard of life for the believer today and also that of the one who doples that the principles or laws of the Kingdom are binding upon believers. Believers hive practically the «ame relation to the Sermon on the Mount that they have te the Ten Commandments. WhUe free from their demand# as law, they And delight In retaining them as ex pressions of God's holy law and that rejoice In the cooedonnee* that Christ has met all tha reqatremepty thereof and that their stand tag before Cod Is in Him. " I. False Prayer Or* tHDv * L This consists in one praying to be teen and heard of men (y. 5). To go through the act of praying with such an object la to play the hypocrite. Many of tbs prayers uttered in the public sanctuary are falsa, for there la more consideration of what the people think than of what God thinks. In prayer the tool la dealing with God. Therefore, engaging In It to attract men’s sttsntlon Is blasphemy. Men who thus pray gat a reward, bnt not from God. They pray to get notice from men and they get such notice. 2. Vain Repetition (vv. 7, 8). This doee not mean that we should ask but once for the thing desired, for we have examples of Christ and Paul praying three times for the same thing (Matt 26:39-24; II Cor. 12:7, 8). but rather It means the use of meaningless- repe titions, the meaningless reiterations of empty sounds. To pray thus is heathen ish. The heathen nations In their wor ship of Idols engage in senseless bab ble, Which we see In the priests of Baal on Mt. Carmel (I Kings 18:26). II. Trus Prayer (v. 0). Since true prayer Is a definite trans action of the soul with Ood, the com munion of the human personality with the divine personality, we should have a real deaire for fellowship with God and then go and meet Him In secret. - Life for its fullest development needs both solitude and companionship.' Solitude alone ynakes one morose, while constant companionship makes one shallow. God who made us knew what our natures required. There fore. He commands both public and private prayer (Heh. 10:25; Matt6:6). in. The Model Prayer (w. 9-13). This was given In response to the disciples’ request ^hat the Lord would teach them how to pray. It Is not. • therefore, the Lord’s prayer, but the model prayer for the disciples which involves: 1. A Right Relationship Xv. 9). “Our Father.” Only those who have become children Of God by faith. In Jesus Christ (Gal. 3:26) can pray aright. One must be a child of God before he cair he in communion with God. 2. A Right Attitude (vy. 9. 10). “Hallowed be Thy name." When one realizes that he has been delivered from the power of darkness and trans lated into the Kingdom of His dear Ron (Col. ? :13) by being made a child of God, he cannot help pouring out his soul In gratitude apd praise, intensely longing for the kingdom, the righteous rule of Christ on the earth. 8. A Right Spirit (vv. 11-13). (1) That of trust which looks to God for the supply of dally bread. We are dependent upon Him for our dally food. \ (2) That of love which results In forgiveness pf others. God will not ( ltsten to the prayers of one who has an Unforgiving spirit N ^ (3) That .of holiness which moves one to pray not to be led Into tempta tion and longs to be delivered from the evil one. Believe We are not to keep on looking out for the kingdom of God, but to be lieve firmly that It Is come, and to live and act in that knowledge qnd assurance. Then will It Indeed be come for us.—Hare. A..J The Question The question Is not "How much of God do I have?” but, "How much of me does God have?” Am I wholly yielded?—Gospel Minister. Life's Waters Life’s waters are always bitter till the Lord sweetoneth them.—Evangel ical Teacher. ;; WlO Wnm* OHmt, ■ , y £ A National Tribute to 7,800 Cars Oversold Despite Record-breaking Output • - .1 fi v Though Nash production is at the highest levd ever attained •—still the demand from every section of the country for these new Advanced Six and Special Six models ha» swept sales to a point so for be* yond the best previous mark that unfilled orders total 7 9 800 cars* > Nothing that we might say could add the weight of a straw to this irrefutable evidence that men and women everywhere do see clearly in these new cars unparalleled excellence and value* ■ . • O \ \ w Happily, with increased output unreasonable delay is eliminated for those who act with promptitude in placing orders* And deliveries will be made on the rotation basis which is fair to all* i ■ ■ * In the meantime—October 5th to 12th is national Nash Oversold Week in honor of the extraor* dinary success of these new models and we are staging a special exhibition* J. K. HATTON * (TOO) Oil in advance M OST anybody can drive a car, but looking after it is really a mechanic's job. The trouble is chat lots of peopte just drive and drive and drive* As long as the car gdes they drink everything is O.K* Men with some mechanical training get the most out of their cars. They know that they must oil in advance. It's usually too late if you wait dll a squeak develops or a bearing heats up. Still, anyone with a mechanical turn of mind can acquire the habit of paying proper attention to lubri* cation. > There’s just one safe rule. Oil and grease on a definite schedule—a mileage basis. Make it a matter of regular routine. It is not a question of once a week or once a month, but every 500 miles, 1000 miles or 1500 miles, depending on the part of the car to be lubricated. It does noteeally take long to oil a car properly and it pays for itself over and over again in smooth run* ning, low repairs and loi* life. If you are in doubt as to where, when, and howto oil, take your car’round to your service man. Watch him put in the “Standard” Polarine Motor Oil. Next time you will be able to do most, of ft yourself Changing the crank case oil is the main lubrication job. Also the dir* dest. It will usually pay to have it done for you. “Standard” Service Stations and most “Standard” ers are equipped to do it for you promptly and well Save yourself time, trouble and money by starting on a tegular oil* ing schedule today. STANDARD OIL COMPANY CNeut Jersey) - ' . * i 88 STANPAR D 88 qnne \ ■ ' f% tx*: ‘ ■ ■ W > •*. V .>*%Vi ^ ' , V • ^ ■. .. ^ ■ #