Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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THURSDAY, JULY 2, 1925 n n -- - 1I W.lf 1 5?. NOTipE rrrr t t EE: Estate Mrs. Alice Milam, deceased. Notice it hereby .given that the undersigned will make his final return of his acts and doings as administra tor of 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, 1§25, and will on said date 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. <5-7 on or before the 4th day of July, 1925, or be forever barred. D. W.jMULLINAX, 7-2 Adm. Estate Mrs. Alice Milam. NOTICE OF FINAL DISCHARGE In Re: Estate of Nannie Williams (colored) deceased. Notice is hereby given that I will on the 15th day of July, 1925, make ChoUx* estate final return of my acts and doings as caUe<l ln probate court tomorrow SHEPHERD FREED OF LAST CHARGE Jury -Votes “No Bur la Mra. McClin- lock’s Death. Must Fight « For WU1. Chicago, June 30.—William D. Shepherd today was freed of the last charges against him, when the grand jury voted a “no bill” in connection Lesson <»r P*V. P. B. PITZWATER, D.D.. D«a» of eh* EvobIbc School. Moody Blblo ia- atltut, of Chicago.) (©. 1116. Wootorn Nowapapor Union.) with the death of Mrs. Emma Nelson McClintock, of sixteen years ago. Mrs. McClintock was the mother of “Billy” McClintock, whose death from typhoid was the basis of the trial at which Shepherd was acquitted last week. The coroner’s jury had re6om- mended grand jury proceedings when experts reported that Mrs. McClin- tock’s bpdy contained poison. There remains for disposition the will contest in which Ikabelle Pope, “Billy’s” fiance, and several cousins of the youth are disputing the right of Shepherd to the $1,000,000 Me lt is scheduled to* be Lesson for July 5 administrator of the estate of Nannie Williams (colored) deceased, to the Probate Court of Laurens County, S. C., and will at the same time apply to said Court for fihal discharge as ad ministrator of said estate. W. D. COPELAND, 7-9-5tc jL- —Administrator. NOTICE TO CREDITORS State of South Carolina, County of Laurens. 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. Newberry C6llCerris 7-9-5tc W. D. COPELAND, Administrator. 1785 • , 1925 College of Charleston Examinations at the county seat for the Laurens county scholarship, Fri day, July 10, at 9 a. m. Subject's: English grammar and composition, American History, algebra, and plane geometry. * Four-year courses lead to the de grees of A. B. and B. S. Special two- year pre-medical course. Courses in Commerce and Business Administra tion. Expense moderate. For terms, catalogue, and illustrated folder dress PHESIDENT’S OFFICE COLLEGE OF CHARLESTON, CHARLESTON, S. C. Newberry, June 30.—As an index of the growth of Newberry, $66,115 will be paid out in dividends to the stockholders of the different business houses about the first of July. Meet ings of the stockholders and directors of the various banking houses and industrial enterprises of the city have been held recently and handsome divi dends were declared in each instance. The three -banks of Newberry—the Exchange, the National and the Com mercial—each declared a semi-annual dividend of 5 per cent on a capital ad- stock nf $100,000 narh.—The Newberry- Cotton Mill declared a 4 per cent divi dend^ on a capital stock of $1,000,000, RENT A CAR Drive Yourself OPEN AND CLOSED CARS DAY PHONE 357 NIGHT PHONE 156 Ellis Auto Livery If fire begs your prop* erty, you’ll find a South ern Home agent n speedy retriever—both be and we are near by. CbuibemHome Km ancegfm; pan 1 5 CAROLINA INSURANCE 2 FOR CAR0UNA PEOPLE r LLOYD D. McCRARY AGENT The Bee Hive To Break All Records The Bee Hive, one of Clinton’s well known department stores, in a page advertisement in today’s paper,^ an nounce their July clearance sale be ginning tomorrow and continuing for a period of ten days. The store is now being arranged for this big bar gain feast, prices hpve been cut to the bone, and all records are to be broken during this period of sale offerings. The story, quite an interesting one, is told in the advertising columns of today’s paper. Will Fay Dividends THE BEGINNING OF MISSIONS FOREIGN ' LESION T$XT—Acta 11:1-11. ~ GOLDEN TEXT—And Hn said unto them. Go ye Into all the world, and preach the gospel to nvery creature.— Mark 16:15. PRIMARY TOPIC—Two Men Beconu Foreign Missionaries. JUNIOR TOPIC—How Foreign Mis sions Began. INTERMEDIATE AND SENIOR TOP IC—The Beginning of Foreign Mis sions. „ YOUNG PEOPLE AND ADULT TOP IC—The Holy Spirit in Foreign Mis sions. MISS UNI VERSAL THE SEASON’S MOST FASHIONABLE will personally display in the window of S. M. Wilkes & Company her gifts of silver. BRIDE & E. H. D! WILL WEAR BRIDAL COSTUME the Mollohno Manufacturing Company 3 per cent on $750,000, the Oakland Cotton Mill S 1-2 per cent on $510,000 preferred. Security Loan and Invest ment Company 4 per cent on $25,000, and the Farrqers Oil Mill declared an 8 per cent dividend on $56,000. All were semi-annual dividends except the Farmers Oil Mill. Adair’s To Stage : .. Big Night Sale Adair’s Department Store announ ces a unique sale for tonight only beginning at 7:30 p. m. It is to be a feminine affair pure and simple, at which time their entire stock of silk dresses will be thrown into three groups and attractively priced to go. 'Their~rhinrhery department will also offer special closing out prices. The sale is for one night only—tonight at 7:30. ' N A Job—A Job Judkins: “What’s the matter with old Perkins? He looks like a whip ped dog.” ; Sampson: “Didn’t you hear? His wife disgraced him at the opera house the other night. When the cook go,t mad at the mistress and quit in the second act, Mrs. Perkins jumped up and said -she’d hire her.”” -V BACKACHE Mississippi Lady Benef’tcd ly Taking Cardui. “I took Cardui for backache and a weakened, run-down condition, and 1 ' it strengthened and helped me,” says Mrs. Mattie Hurt, of Qbldwater, Miss. “Before the birth of my children, when wc^k and nauseated, I took Cardui. After .he birth of my children, when just getting up to do my work, 1 took a couple of bottles of Cardui and it never failed to strengthen and help me when tak ing it. Y ‘l seemed to enjoy my food and my back would feel stronger. 1 don’t believe I could have kept going had it not been for Cardui and the strength it gave me. “When change ot life came on I ... got down in bed. Life seemed to be just a terrible drag. 1 did RENT A CAR Drive Yourself OPEN AND CLOSED CARS DAY PHONE 357 NIQHT PHONE 156 Ellis Auto Livery I. The. Gifts of the Church at An tioch (v. 1). Young ns Antioch, the new religious center was, she bad prophets and tempers. In Kpta. 4:8-12 Paul declares that when Christ ascended He gave gifts to men for the purpose of per-' fecting the saints unto the work of ihe ministry. This shows that the church does not exist for Itself, but for service to others. Christ, the head of the church, came not to be ministered to, but to minister and give His life a ransom for many (Matt. 20:28). - ^ II. Barnabas and Saul Sent Forth (vv. 2-3). —TTrerr \\W TRe 'ffr^"TofeT?m “rnT8-' sionaries sent out. While the five ministers were praying and fasting, the Spirit of God commamfed them to send forth Barnabas ahd Saul. The work of evangelizing the world was laid so heavily upon these men that they refrained from eating in order to seek .-the will of the Lord in prayer. Tills |s the kind df fasting that meets God’s -approval. From the fact that they were directed to.send forth those whom the Spirit called, we learn that the real call to Christ’s service Comes from the Spirit./ The Spirit called and the church seconded the motion • ■' by sending those who were called by Him. ♦The church should be constant- ly seeking the mind of the Spirit rela- tive to the sending forth of laborers into the vineyard. The Spirit called -and -the i-lnirrh sent- the—venr—best men from the church at Antioch. While displaying her beautiful gifts of over-laid sil ver, the bride will be dressed in her wedding gown. One of the attendants gives the following description of * this gown: H! The bride made a picture destined to linger long in the minds of those who were present at the season’s smartest wedding. The best talents of a Nationally famed Fifth Avenue couturiere was fully expressed in the wedding gown of rose-point lace, trimmed with bits of priceless heirloom lace which come down in the bride’s family f^om gsnera- - tion to generation, caught lightly around her head with orange blossoms, the filmy crown of her costume looked more like a halo than a veil, and the white roses with a shower of lilies of the valley that malae up tho hongnpt was arranged by the master hand of a most exclusive florist. - We extend to all our friends a cordial invitation to call at our store during the next week and meet the bride and see the lovely silver wedding gifts she will display. - • y E E E E M. £ E. H. Wilkes £ Co Laurens, South Carolina >i| New Series BUILDING & nothave strength for anything. My My li ^ back hurt. My limbs hurt I was so nervous I couldn’t rest. “I knew what Cardui had done, SO sent straight for it, and it did. just as it had done before—strengthen ed and'buflt me up.” 7 At all drug stores. > c-3o IbrnarfsTonic TO BEGIN JULY 10TH Liberty B. & L. flssoc’n. Clinton, S.C. 'i lie.se men seem to have been ready to go for they rendered instant obedi ence. This should be our attitude to ward the Lord’s work, holding our selves in readiness for the immedi ate execution of His commission. Those who have received” the Spirit’s e:; , r are not taken by surprise when the church sets them forward to their specific work. III. Preaching the Word of God in Cyprus (vv. 4-5). We are not told as to why they first went to Cyprus, but Sve are left to in fer that it was owing to the fact that it was the home of Barnabas. He was acquainted with the country and peo ple, ahd Ponld thus be assured of a respectable bearing' among them. Be sides it Is most natural that those who have heard the good news to go with It first to their kindred and friends. Andrew first went to his brother, and the man out of whom the demons were cast was denied the pleasure of his request to follow Jesus, . Christ commanded him to go home and tell what great things the Lord had done for him (Luke 8:30)/' As they went forth they carofuRy earrled out their commission for they preached the Word of God, not current’ history, philosopliyr ethics, etc. Those who are fuithfuF-to God will never preach any thing hut His Word. The great need today is Spirit-called. Spirit-filled- men preaching God’s Word. In fact Spirit- iilled men will preach nothing else. The opposer of God and Christ can only he successfully met by this means. ‘ IV. Withstood by Elymas, the Sor cerer (vv. 6-12). Sergius IV.ulux. the deputy, invited Hurnalms and Saul to tell him of the Word of God. Elymas mnlicion.-ly | Sought to turn his mind from the; faith. This is tin* first obstacle they ; i n -ounteted. I»t;t if was overcome ; through the power of the Spirit. Tiiis opp<4*er is the same one who came to Adam in the .garden of Eden, and de-ms in the wiblerm -s. IL* is the . enemy of God olid men. He now | j .‘•ought to l»ar the gospel as, it entered'! j»* tin* heathen. Paul denounced him In ’ j| the moat scathing terms. He called him the jChlld of the devil, denounced him as (till of guile and villainy, pro nouncing him the ' enemy of all righteousness, accusing' him of per verting the right ways of the Lord. Surely a man is never more of a vil lain than when trying to turn a soul from the gospel. K! E E E a Li ^=4 r - Jr-i ?=J r=d n=J r=J n=l3 E E UJ !!. 11 lit H. D. HENRY, President F. M. BOLAND, Treasurer WHAT DO P. & JEANS ' n 7 ! DO? n “That’s a That’s the impression you want your letters to make. But what you writtf isn’t everything. Much depends upon what your correspondent reads between the lines. , • TYPEWRITER - , 1. li 6_ H 71 4 5 c 1 [UJ * Our Life . We are living now by justice, honor ahd mercy., by the iporal mastery df ourselves and* of our timed and this* life while In time Is not of time; It is life in God and for God; it Is.the life of freedom; it is free from anxiety, fear, doubt, despair, deatn; M Is con tent with God and with its fate.in God: —^George A. Gordon. * lend character to business letters. They endorse the message. They speak an emphatic word for your busi- ** * ~ ‘ . fc > J ness methods. We seek an opportunity to equip your office with these quality papers. • , a a a Sunday tHrauss. Sunday' must continue 'un, A..— / L Stationery and Office Supplies •» / ^li—— 1 rr^lt— J r- 2s, / l 1 \ ’ QhMM :-7, i/