Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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I - • t: f. •i < - -■ .' THURSDAY, JULY 9, 1925 v > 7 S: NOTICE OF t'INAL DISCHARGE 4n Re: Estate of Nannie Williams * ■ ■ (colored) deceased. Notice is hereby given that I will on the 15th day of July, 1926, make final return of my acts and doings as admfhistrator 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 saidCourt for final .discharge as ad ministrator of said estate. W. D. COPELAND, 7?9-5tc Administrator. NOTICE TO CREDITbRS State of South Carolina, County of Laurens. All persons having claims against the estate of Nannie Williams (color ed) deceased, must present the same i duly. verif|ied to the undersigned at Clinton, Si C., on or before the 15£h 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. Renew Your Health by Purification Any physician will tell you that “Perfect Purification of the Sys tem is Nature’s foundation of Perfect Health.” Why not rid yourself of chronic ailments that are undermining your vitality! Purify your entire system by tak ing a thorough course of Calotabs, —once or twice a week for several wfeeks 1 —and see how "Nature re- - wards you with health. Calotabs are the greatest of all •' — -Oet- a. - family :THE JEDGFS JOSH • ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦« In Jersoy Scientist: "Mosquitoes can live two weeks without food.’* ' Listener: "Say, Professor, I wish you would tell a lot of them that out our way. Game Money in the Fixed up this way to look like a "personal” ad: "College widow with six children would like to meet old-grad with five. Object, football team.” Blonde Bees Opines “The boss says the price of beef is bound to drop bine of these days because he never saw so iKany ‘calves’ before in his life.” ■nonr uwots imiimatnuui --—•v \ ■■ - THE CUNTON CHRONICLE. CLINTON, S. C. , "Only the federal officers are now looking for 1>ootleggers. Everybody else has found theirs.” • N package, containing full direc tions^ price 35 cts.; trial package, 10 cts. At auy drug store. (Adv.) Ain’t it the Truth? ‘"The American women are all right,” said the speaker. "Every day they are showing more and more-w-—” “Backbone”—said a voice from a rear seat. - Cake-Eater Pants ^ First Flapper: "Did you hear about the terrible accident Freddie had?” .Second Flapper: "Nb! What hap pened?” ^ " First Flapper: “He was out to the zoo and one of the baby elephants ran up inside his trouser leg.” / Almost Right Wife: "I understand that new man across the street is a great ~physi- • ** ft cian. —fftxbby:—"Whatdaya meanFfphyst- cian?” Wife: "He’s a hip specialist.” Hubby: "You win—he’s a prohibi tion officer.” ^ D. E. TRIBBLE CO. CLINTON, S. C. UNDERTAKERS & LICENSED EMBALMERS All Calls Promptly Attended To - Day or Night ALL MOTOR EQUIPMENT Day Phone 94 NTghf Phone 205 or 24 RENT A CAR Drive Yourself ; OPEN AND CLOSED CARS DAY PHONE 357 NIGHT PHONE 156 Ellis Auto Livery Ed Purdy’s Philos "An optimist is a bald-headed fel low who gloats about how low his bar ber bills are.” Touching Poem One" touch of nature makes the whole world kin, One touch of humor makes the whole world grin. One touch of pathos makes the whole world one, One touch for money sees us all on the run. it Can’t Be Done "He is the kind of a man who will hide behind a woman’s skirt.” "Gosh—how thin and short that fel low must be.” ‘ . Dumb Dan—Like a Fox . "I’m going to Cuba in the wide- open phjees to spend rrfy vacation.” Lay your money on the curb and loavo ill Why not? Tboy who staal cash, staal automobiles. You caa insure thecarT CoutliemHj Km ancegf i ome mpany* CAROLINA INSURANCE FOR CAROLINA PEOPLE i !V i LLOYD D. McCRARY. AGENT [•Ml# i ACHING LIMBS KEEPING WEIL PREVENTING MENTAL ILLS DR. FREDERICK R. GREEN Editor of -HEALTH’' 1 | Aid Many Other Common Ills | | Relieved by Black-Draught | S Mrs Inhn ^Iraoras reciriincr n^ar ^ I I s i Mrs. John Skaggs, residing near Lanes Prairie, Mo., on the Ozark Trail, says: ‘‘I have taken Black- Draught for a number of years, about fifteen, and it is abbut the only purgative medicine i ever take. It is the only kind that I’ve found that doesn’t hurt me. "1 take Black-Draught for in digestion, for colds and headaches. I take it for aching in my limbs add shoulders. It helps this trouble. 1 take it for sour stomach. "We think Black-Draught is splendid and never are without it in the house. “1 suffered with gas on my stom ach that affected my breathing, and Black-Draught helped this trouble. "Forsuch common complaints, 1 think Black-Draught is the best medicine a person can use.” For millions of others. Black- praught is their favorite liver and stomach medicine. Obtainable everywhere. WHAT -DO \ . ' _ i- P. S.' JEANS DOT M ANY people have much the sums ideas, about feeblemindedness that they have about germs. They think that all feebleminded persons are dangerous and that all germs are harmfal. This Is not true In either case. Only about one germ out of forty produces disease, and only a small number of feebleminded persona are vicious. Out of 3,500 school children found mentally below normal, less than 7 per cent showed any ilclous tendencies. Many feebleminded persons who havs been given careful training and special education during childhood tiave bb- come useful members of the commu nity, capable of earning their own living. The child which la below normal can be educated, not to the extent of a normal child, but enough to make It nearer normal than It would otherwise be. Without special care and train ing, however, the feebleminded child Is apt to grow worse. Too often. It is regarded as wilfully stupid or vicious It Is blamed and punished at home, It is, leased and picked on by other chil dren, it Is either not seht to school at all or It Is neglected and punished by the teacher, who does not understand the reason for Its stupidity. As a re sult, the unfortunate child has no chance to develop what mind It has. If It Is recognized early and given suitable training by an understanding teacher, It may develop Into a self: supporting adult. We are just beginning to learn that tbe feebleminded child needs special care and treatment Just as do person* who are suffering from tuberculosis, typhoid fever or pneumonia. Letting them alone or shutting them up In institutions will not help them, or any one else. " - < i Many of our states are now endeav- oring, by early examinations, especial ly on entering the public, schools, to. tort out defective children from nor real ones and to give them such special training- as they need. It Is estimated ti nt the feebleminded persons In the United States form 1 per cent of thp-«pQ{mlatlon^. This meant that there are pCobnhly jjOO.OOO chil dren who need special mining. To al low these children to grows up In state Institutions and t<> live at the expense of the taxpayers, la imposstbia. 8c prevention Is not only the best and the bamane method, but by ft»* #M Lesson (By nnv. r a. fitswatsb, rel, t» *>*••*- “w mil* wttut* Ot Chicago.) <0. Itll. W os torn Nowaftopor Catoai.) Lesson for July 12 TtiE GOSPEL IN ANTIOCH OP PISIDIA. LESSON TEXT—Acta GOLDEN TEXT—"Behold, I have given him for a witness to the peoples, a leader and commander to tbe peo ple*."—lea. 56:4. ^ _ PRIMARY TOPIC—Telling Strangers About Jesue. JUNIOR TOPIC—Barnabas and Paul In Antioch, Plsldia. 1 INTERMEDIATE AND SENIOR TOP IC—Early Victories of Foreign Mis sions. . YOUNG PEOPLE AND ADULT TOP IC—Paul's Preaching and Its Effects. I. In the Synagogue at Antioch in Piaidia (vv. 13-16). . From Paphos Paul and Barnabas, With their companion Mark,' went northward to Perga. Here Mark, for some reason, perhaps because of hard ships, went back. He was ready to go again when'they started on their second journey, but Paul would not give his consent (Acts 15:38-39). Be fore Paul’s death he testified in Mark’s favor for he had found him profitable unto° him for the ministry (II Tim. 4:11). From Perga they went to Antioch in Plsldia, and here they en tered the synagogue on the Sabbath day. From this we see that though Paul was sent to the Gentiles, he did not depart from the order of begin ning with the Jews. frr' PauTSTinft Rocorded’ Sermon (vv. 17-41). This serjpon Is worthy of careful 'study. In 'its analysis we find four parts: 1. Historical (vv. 17-23). In this section we see how Paul, In a conciliatory way, led them gradu ally through a series of changes In ► which God had dealt graciously with them, finally giving them Jesus, His Son. (1) God chose and exalted the people (v. 17), (2) He delivered them from Egyp tian bondage, and led them through the terrible wilderness (vv. 17-18). (3) lie destroyed the Canaanltish nations, giving their lauds to the Is raelites (v. 19). (4) He gave them judges as their -deliverers ' when distressed by ~ sur rounding nations (v. 20). (5) After they had selfishly chosen, a king, He rejected the dynasty of /^nul, and chose David, g man after His own heart (vv. 21-22). (0) Finally It was God who from David's seed raised up unto Israel a Savior, Jesus. This demanded proof, which is given In the next section. 2. Apologetical (vv. 24-37). That this Jesus Is the seed of Da vid and therefore the promised Mes siah, he proves by three Hues of argu ment: (1) “The testimony of John the Bap tist (vv. 24-25). • ' John disclaimed all power as their deliverer, and pointed to Jesus as suc^i. (2) The prophecies of Scripture were fulfilled In their rejection and crucifixion of Jesus (vv. 20-29). (3) By His resurrectlou from the. dead (vv. 30-37). • Having proved Jesus to be the seeii of David, he proceeds to follow the doctrinal teachings growing out of such proof. > 3. Doctrinal (vv. 38-39). The great doctrine derived from this proof is Justification by faith, the very marrow of the gospel. (1) The ground of Justification Is by Jesus. He took our place as a sinner that we might have Hla place as sons 411 Coe.-5:21). 1- — " (2) Who are Justified? Those who believe In Him. (3) From what is one Justified? All sins. The one who believes In Jesus Is freely fdrglven. His sins are all blotted out. This Is the missionary message for all times. May we strive to get our pupils to believe on Him. . (4) Practical (vv. 40-41). ^ — > The application of this sermon was a warning lest the Judgment spoken of by Habakkuk should full upon them. Ml. Ths Effect of the Sermon (w. 42-52). 1‘/ Many of the Jews and proselytes asked to hear these words again (vv. 42-49). Almost the whole city came to hear the Word of God the next Sabbath. This,great crowd incited the jealousy of the Jews. 2. Open Opposition (vv. 50-52). This jealousy could not long be re strained. It broke, out in open oppo sition. The persecution became so violent that Paul and Barnabas were expelled from tbe city. , This persecu tlon was answered by Paul’s rejection of the Jews and his .turning to the Gentiles. 3. Tbe disciples were filled with Joy and the Holy Ghost 52). That’s a Qood Letter. That's the impression you jvant your letters to make. But what you write isn’t everything. Much depends - ■ * upon- what your correspondent • reads between the lines. BERKSHIRE TYPEWRITER -PAPERS—^ V —t- lend character to business letters. They endorse the piessage. They speak an emphatic word for your busi- ’ ' * • . f'" % — v ness methods. We seek an opportunity to equip your— office with these quality papers. : - * • - > ^ >• ' • . i * - - Publishing Co. =—Stationery and Office Supplies ■■ ^ t__ v . ** Ojr=^i^r^r^r^r^r^r^r^r^r^r^r^--lr^r^r^r^r=iir==Jr=Jr==Jr==]r=Jr= = Jr=] Jean Paul Richter Said: •The life of Christ concerns Him who being the holiest among the mighty, and the mightiest among rh holy, lifted with His pierced hand* empires off their hinges, and turned the stream of centuries out of it* channel, and still governs the SJfef" God Must Lead , 1 ; Water Is the greatest necessity or life, though God must lead us tjr< the wlUlerness before we unUvstaai It—Evangelical ^wcher. ... V hr YhP - X > 'U -• 1 “You use your brakes too much! It’s only a few weeks Since you were in here for new brake hands and here they are ail worn down again. You know f - W&at you ought to do? Drive as if there weren’t any brakes on the car. Don’t speed her up one minute and then jam the brakes on the next. You’re wasting gas and bands both and it’s bad for every part of the car”. * ' Take a ride some day with the Fleet Boland see •how experience has taught him to drive a car. . There is no substitute for actual hard-earned ex- s perience. That is why you can always depend on the uniform high quality of “Standard” Motor Oils. They have fifty-five years of refining experience behind them. The latest addition to the series is one for Ford cars only. Try it and see for your self the difference it makes. Easy start. Easy stop. Quiet band^* STANDARD OIL COMPANY (blew Jersey) jyolarine] MOTOR OIL / V J&rTORPfiws r t * / : x-, 7 w i* -*ir / *-■ ■ Afa..:-- — f