The Clinton chronicle. (Clinton, S.C.) 1901-current, June 25, 1925, Image 7
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THURSDAY, JUNE 25, 1925
NOTICE
RE: Estate Mrs. Alice Milam* deceased.
Notice is hereby Riven that' the
undersigned will make his final return
of his acts and doings as kdministra-
torvof the above named estate to the
Judge of Probate for Laurens County, {
S. C., at Laurens, S. C.,~at 11 o'clock
A. M., on Tuesday, July 7, 1925, and'!
will on said dale make application to
said Court for final discharge as ad
ministrator.
All persons- having claims against*
the estate of the said Mrs. Alice
Milam, will file the same, duly veri
fied, with the Judge of Probate of
Laurens County, S. C., or with R. W.
Wade, attorney, at Clinton, S. C., on
or before the 4th day of July, 1925,
or be forever barred.
D. W. MULLINAX,
7-2 Adm. Estate Mrs. Alice Milam.
NOTICE OF FINAL DISCHARGE
In Re: Estate of Nannie WiUi® ms
(colored) deceased. J
Notice is hereby given that I will
on the 15th day of July, 1925, make
final return of my acts and doings as
administrator of the estate of Nannie
Williams (colored) {l® 06118 ?^*’
Probate Court of Laurens County. S.
C., and will at the Same time apply to
said Court for final discharge as ad-\
ministrator of said estate. ✓
W. D. COPELAND, .
7-9-5tc f Administrator.
.. NQTICE TO CREDITORS
State of South Carolina,
County of Laurens. v
All persons having claims against
the estate of Nannie Williams (color
ed) deceased, must present the same
duly verified to the undersigned at
Clinton, S. C., on- or before the 15th'
day of July, 1925, or file the same!
with the Probate Court of Laurens [
County, S. C., on or before the 15th
day of July, 1925, or be forever barred.
W. D. COPELAND,
7-9-5tc Administrator.
1785 1925
College of Charleston
Examinations at the county seat for
Jhe Laurens county scholarship, Fri
day, July 10, at 9 a. m. Subjects:
English grammar and composition,
American History, algebra, and plane
geometry. *
Four-year courses lead to the de
grees of A. B. and B. Special two-
year pre-medical course. Courses in
Commerce and. Business Administra
tion. Expense moderate. For terms,
catalogue, and illustrated folder, ad
dress
PRESIDENT’S OFFICE
COLLEGE OF CHARLESTON,
CHARLESTON, S. C.
RENT A CAR
Drive Yourself
‘open and closed cars
DAY PHONE 357
NIGHT PHONE 156
Ellis . Auto Livery
PAGE SEVEN
Cornelius MacGillicuddy
(Charleston Newt and Courier)
Cornelius MacGillicilddy—they call
him Connie Mack—seems, to have
come back strong, in the vernacular
of baseball. It looks as if the tall,
tactiturn leader will carry his popular
* thletics into another world series.
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II is quite a distance to the end of
e championship-season in the Ameri
can league and it may be that these
Mackmen will tumble off the pinna
cle, but at this stage of the pennant
race they are doing very well, thank
yw*.
For a quarter of a century Connie
Mack has meant the Athletics and
the Athletics have meant Connie
Mack. Many stars have comcr’into
great brilliance with that Philadelphia
team and have faded again, but the
elongated manager has stayed with
the club with never a falter. He has
as much of a record for longevity as
leader as for what he has achieved
with some of his teams. Everybody
who follows professional baseball con
cedes that this Mr. MacGillicuddy is
an outstanding manager in the major
leagues and his rating has not been
affected by the inferior showing his
teams have made in some seasons,.
Mr. MacGillicuddy is, however, back
at his old stride and it does look as
if his. Athletics will be one of the two
teams in the next series to decide the
world championship, in which the
United States is. possessed of all the
contenders. Because of their very
proper fondness for Walter Johnson,
the veteran pitcher, there are many
who offer their sympathy to the
Washington elub of the American
league, but there is no disputing that
this combination of Connie Mack and
the Athletics is a powerful favorite
with tens of thousands who follow
baseball with all-absorbing interest.
Time has been when Connie Mack
and his team carried things all their
own way in the American league. The
tell, tactiturn leader has broken up
some winning combinations only to re
appear another season with a new set
of winners. - He has been through sev
eral discouraging seasons in late
years, but in Philadelphia there has
persisted a confidence that Mr. Mac
Gillicuddy was to furnish more pen
nant winners before he retires fr#m
active management and many of the
indications are that he has returned
this season. He is one man who has
profited " by the experience of-his
years.
■ROVED UMFORM WTEINATKWAL
<»/ REV. P. B. riTZWATBB. D.D.,
•f Uk« Kvanlnc School. Bible la-
■titufa of Chicuffo.)
I®, mt. WMtbrn Newspaper Union.)
LLOYD D. McCRARY
^AGENT
New York Night y
-r Life Figure Passes
' I X
New York, June 23.—Death has
ended the career of “Dashing Dan”
Caswell, of Cleveland, heir to wealth
and a figure in the night life of Broad
way whose marriage to two Foll'ies
girls attracted considerable attention.
In a year Daniel Orvis Caswell
would have inherited $500,000 left for
him in trust by his father, Daniel O.
Caswell, a Cleveland realtor. He died
last night in St. Luke's hospital after
a month’s illness from typhoid and
pneumonia.
He was 25 years old. His mother,
who was his source of money, was
with him when he died and is taking
the body to Cleveland.
When a student at Yale in 1920,
Caswell married Jessie Reed, a mem
ber of the Ziegfield Follies, after a
two-day courtship. The bride filed
suit for divorce a year after their
marriage. Caswell defeated the suit,
but in 1923 he obtained a decree him
self in Cleveland.
A few months later he married June
Castleton, his first wife’s chum, who
had been named in the first divorce
suit involving him. Some months ago
the second Mrs. Caswell said there
had been an agreement for a divorce.
Coolidge Departs
For His Vacation
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BILIOUSNESS.-
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Retired Minister Tells How
He Keeps in Good Form.
The Rev. Lewis Evans, a well-
knowq retired minister, past 80,
living at West Graham, Va., says:
“hor years I had been suffering
with my liver. Sometimes the
pain would be very intense and
my back would hurt all the time.
Black-Draught was the first thing
I found that would give me any
relief.
“My liver has always been slug-*
gish. Sometimes it gives me a lot
trouble. 1 have suffered a lot with
it—pains in my side and back, and
bad headache, caused from ex-
fafeme-biliousness. -
“After 1 found Black-Draught, I
would be^in to-take it as soon as I
spell coming on and it re-
the cause at once. 1 can
felt a si
lieved
recommend it to anybody suffering
from liver trouble. A dose or two
now and then keeps me in good
form.” *
Made from selected medicinal
roots and herbs, and containing no
dangerous jnineral drugs, Black-
Draught is nature’s own remedy
for a Tired, lazy liver.
Sold everywhere. ^ c-a>
President Coolidge’s Train En Route
to Swampscott, Mass., June 23.—Pre
sident and Mrs. Coolidge are travel
ing back to New England tonight to
set up their summer home at Swamp
scott on the Massachusetts coast.
Mr. Coolidge does not look forward
to the two months’ visit as a real
: vacation, feeling the presidential of-
jfice does not pbipnit of an actual lay
off. However, a broad smile broke
over the president’s face as he waved
good-bye to Washington from the ob
servation platform early in the after-
• noon. Such government business 'as
; is pending, Mr. Coolidge had with him,
including the tariff commission’s re
ports and data on the foreign debt
situation.
An office has been set up in Lynn,
Mass., and lines of communication
with the White House estab’ished.
Lesson for June 28
GOLDEN TEXT—T« shall t>« wit
nesses unto me, both in Jerusalem, ani
In all Judea, and in Samaria, and tinto
the uttermost part of the earth.—Acts
1:1. _____ v '
PRIMARY TbPIC—Ths Boy Jssus at
the Temple School.
JUNIOR TOPIC—Jesus Asking and
Answering Questions.
INTERMEDIATE AND SENIOR TOP
IC—The Growth of the Early Church.
YOUNG PEOPLE AND ADULT TOP
IC—How the Gospel Spread.
As usual; the methods employed In
the review largely, depend upon the
teacher and the class. Two methods
are suggested:
First: The biographical. This is a
method which can neterly always be
used to advantage, since pupils of all
ages are Interested In the study of
persons. Peter, Paul, Stephen, Philip
and Barnabas are vehy prominent
characters in the quarter's lessens.
These may be assigned to members
of the class the week before with a
view of a brief biographical sketch
prepared and read to the class.
Second:* The - summary method,
'hiiis method calls for the review of
the principal facts of each lesson with
statement of the leadings teachings
thereof. The following Is suggested:
Lesson I.—On the Day of Pentecost,
the risen and ascended Christ sent -the
promise of th& Fathe’* causing the
Holy Ghost to deseer** upon the dis
ciples to qualify then to be witnesses
of His death and resurrection to all
the world. >
Lesson II.—The healing of the lame
man shows that the risen Christ Is
able to make strong a man who was
horn a cripple. The man who was
healed thoroughly advertised the
miracle. Those who have experienced
4he life of God cannot help but make
It known.
Lesson III.—TJ**. church is God’s
dwelling place. Sin^e It is His dwell
ing place It is as holy as the holy
place in tl\e sanctuary. The Judgment
which rtSproi^Anunias and Sapphlra
proves that -God will not allow the
VSW'ocrite to escape His Judgment.
Lesson IV.—The behavior, of Ste
phen proves that the risen Christ Is
able to sustain His witnesses, even
while they are sealing their testimony
with their blood. * His standing shows
His active interest In His disciples,
and that He welcomes home to heaven
those who are. faithful.
* ^Lesson V.—The experiences of
H|i>iel and his companions show that
toml abstinence pays.
messon VI.—Philip, the only man In
the New Testament called evangelist,
Is in the energy of the Spirit preach
ing the Word and winning men to
Christ.
Lesson .VII.—^he conversion of
Kabl. the hitter enemy of Christ, is an
Illustrious example of what the reve
lation of Christ In His glory can do,
and also illustrates the method of the
conversion of Israel. s
Lesson VIII.—After Saul’s conver
sion. he straightway preached Christ
as the Son of God. Those who are
really saved know whom they have
believed.
Lassen IX.—T1»A stupendownniracle
wrought by the risen Christ at the
hands of Peter proved that the gospel
lost none of ,lts power by being
preached abroad.
Lesson X.—When Christ would
break down the middle wall of par
tition between the Jews and Gentiles,
He gave to Cornelius and Peter each
a vision. When the gospel was offered
to the Gentiles, the Holy Ghost came
upon them as at Pentecost.
Lesson XL—Before the foreign mis
sionary enterprise was launched, a
Pew center of operation was estab
lished at Antioch. The Holy Spirit
$ established this strategical center and
sent (»ut the missionaries.
, Lesson XII.—The risen Christ hears
the prayers of the church and sends. J]
His angels to deliver His faithful ser- 11
fants* » * * /
What Better Time Tfi^n Now
To Buy a Dining Room Suite
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No longer is the dining room merely a place-where the
family gathers thrice each day to satisfy the pangs of hun
ger!- The modern dining room requires attractive furniture..
- DINING ROOM SUITES OF REAL QUALITY
$125.00 to $450.00
Never before in our history have we shown quite, .so many or
such beautiful suites as we are featuring at the present time.
New arrivals have brought some unusually attractive suites
that are outstanding values—all the most approved* new de
signs are represented, and the distinctive new finishes will ap
peal to you. There is a wide range of prices,—and at each
price we offer the maximum of value.
SPECIALS _
■u A,* .
* ' R< 'Vv . __ ■ <
10-piece Combination Walnut Suite $145.00
10-piece Hugenot Walnut Suite $185.00'
10-piece American Walnut Suite ?... ;; $265.00
M.&
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| Laurens, South Carolina
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Delightful Wrightsville
Beach, N. C.
Summer excursion fares now in ef
fect. Oceanic Hotel greatly improved.
Guesfc are allowed to go direct from
their rooms to the surf. Adequate
life guard protection. Music by Weid-
emeyer’s famous orchestra, giving
morning and evening* concerts. Lit-
' erature* gladly furnished on request.
For further information, hotel and
Pullman reservations, write FRKlD
GEI^SLER, Asst. Passenger Trail c
, Manager, SEABOARD, Atlanta* Ga.
WHAT DO
9. S. JEANS
do:
; The Best Judges Us
Our attitude Timcernlng th^ .great
; value, the great reality, the'great per
sonality. Is not to put pressure upon
our own minds or upon the minds of
others to believg> in them; and not
primarily either with ourselves or oth
ers to defend them or to argue foi
them, but simply to gh^ them oppor
tunity with us. and to do what we tnajC
to help others, too. to give that oppor
tunity. The best, thus. Judges us rath-
'er than we, It.—Henry Churchill King.
Better Than Guilt
Better It were, that ail the miseries
which nature owns were ours at once,
than guilt.—Shakespeare.
Let Us Not Lose Faith
Earl Balfour said not long ago:
"Let us not fear that the future is
going to be less glorious than the past.
, ProhleHts of which*. \ye never dreamed
multiply uppn us until we -are.almost
overwhelmed. But let us not lose 1
laith or courage.**
For-Truth’s Sake
To love truth for .truth's sake is the
^rlmlpul par; of human perfeivhiji in
-itiis world and the s* etl-p'ot u( ah
ither siituca*. •••Johu i.ucku.
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“That’s a Qood Letter.”
That’s the impression you want your letters to make.
But what you write isn’t everything. Much ^depends
upon what your correspondent reads Vi between the
lines. . ’
BERKSHIRE
TYPEWRITER
PAPERS
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lend character to business letters. They endorse the
message. They speak an emphatic word for your busi-
‘ "** . ' *
ness methods. We seek an opportunity to equip your
office with these quality papers. ' ‘
Chronicle
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