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TT m miHH d r PAGE SIX THE CLINTON CHRONICLE, CLINTON, 8. C. -'rv* DAY, AUGUST 20, IMS ) • SWIM IN LAKE THOMAS V RENT A CAR \ • Drive Yourself OPEN AND CLOSED CARS DAY PHONE 357 NIGHT PHONE 156 Ellis Auto Livery CLINTON, S. C. D. E. TRIBBLE CO. CLINTON, S. C. , UNDERTAKERS & LICENSED EMBALME^S All Calls Promptly Attended To Day or Nifht ALL MOTOR EQUIPMENT bay Phone t4 Night Phone 205 or 24 u. Renew Your Health by Purification Any physician will tell yon tha “Perfect Purification of the Sys tem is Nature’s foundation o* Perfect Health.” Why not rit yourself of chronic ailments tha are undermining your vitality Purify ^our entire system by tab ing a thorough course of Calotab^ —once or twice a week for severs weeks—and see how Nature re wards you with health. Calotabs are the greatest of al 1 system purifiers. , Get n fnmih package, containing-. fi>ll direc tions, price 35 cts.; trial package. 10 cts. At any drug store. (Adv.) fe eqqs I .it rhaill •11 ruined. Busted? No! Hed • Southern Home bail policy. It paid! Couthem (Insurance i ome mpa Pf-r mceI ple3 •5CAROLINA INSURANCE] ^ FOR CAROLINA PEOf LLOYD D. McCRARY —AGENT RENT A CAR Drive Yourself OPEN AND CLOSED CARS DAY PHONE 357 NIGHT PHONE 156 Ellis Auto Livery 666 is a prescription for Malaria, Chills and Fever, Dengue or BilioUl Fever. It kills the germs. ^ ft DREADFUL PAINS Thu Lady Sofferad Severely, Took Cardoi, and Got WdL Mrs. George S. Hunter, of Columbus, Qa., writes: “1 suffered with dreadful pains in my sides during ... My side hurt so tod It nearly killed met 1 had to go to bed and stay some times two weeks at a time. I could not work and 1 just dragged around the house. “I got very thin—1 went from 126 pounds down to less than 100. My mother had long been a user of Cardui and she knew what a good medicine it was for this trouble, so she told me to get some and take it. 1 sent to the store after it and be fore 1 had taken the first bottle 1 began to improve. n My sides hurt less and I began to improve in health... The Cardui acted as a fine tonic and I do not feel like the same person. I am so much better, l am well now. “1 have gained 10 pounds and am still gaining. My sides do not trouble me at all. "1 wish every suffering woman knew about Cardui.'* At all drug stores. c-» ItmOVED imiFOtM DOOtNATKMAL Sunday School • Lesson * I»r REV. p. n. PITZWATSR. D.O., D**a •f the Emin* - School. Moody BIMo la- otltuto of Chicago.) <£). lilt. Wsotorn Nowopopor Ualoa.1 i i imn -■■■■■ ■ ^ ■ .i Lesson for August 23 Vi — i—. . -» THE MACEDONIAN CALL LESSON TEXT—Acto U:*-iS. GOLDEN 'TEXT—“Como ovar lata Macedonia, and halp us."—Acta 10:9. PRIMARY TOPIC—Paula Wonderful Vision. JUNIOR TOPIC—Paul Called to Eu rope. INTERMEDIATE ANt> SENIOR TOP IC—The Macedonian Call and What It Led To YOUNG PEOPLE AND ADULT TOP IC—The Hatod of God In Mlesione ♦ FARM DEMONSTRATION ♦ j . NEWS J ♦ C."B. CANNON, County Agent ♦ I. Forbidden by tha Hely Spirit tf Preach the Ward in Asia (vv' $-8). The Inclinstloa of Paul and his com panions was to tarry in the provinces of Asia Minor preaching the Word but contrary to their inclination they were hurried along. There were many peopla in Asia who jet needed the Oospel. They might have reasoned what difference would It make where we preach so tha Gospel ia preached? We have here a fine lesson on Divine guidance. The Holy Spirit Is as active and faithful In closing doors as In opening them. “The stops as well as the steps of good men are ordered of the Lord” We ought as truly to recognize God’s hand In the “shut-ins' ^s In the “open-outs.” It. Tha Call to Macedonia (vv. 0-12) The Gospel having broken the con fines of the Jewish city and country the middle wall of partition bavins been abolished, the time has come for t to leap across the Aegean sea and begin r Its conquest on another conti nent. Christianity thus ceased, to be an oriental religion, and through the centuries has been mainly occidental. 1. The Vision (v. 9). Being hemmed In on all aides, a vision was given to Paul of a man of Macedonia pleading for help. This made plain to him the closed doors about him. In finding the Divine will we should look both ways. Before thqre can be any great forward m<j>ve ment, there must be a vision. There s no victory without a vision. 2. The Advance (w. 10-12.) As soon as the Divine way was ’<nown, they moved forward therein Visions must be quickly translated md aggressive action taken or else they are blotted from our skies. Pau* aever questioned the wisdom of God aor delayed action. This is character stTc of all God’s true servants. With t straight course, Paul moved out of his own country to the strategic center of a new continent. III. Tha First Convert In Europe (vv. 13-15). & The missionaries first went to Phil ppi and spent several days In studying conditions there. The Jew Ish element In this city was com paratlvely insignificant So much so that they could not have a sjjlagogue Therefore, the devout people were ac customed to worship by the river side To this humble gathering Paul came md preached to the women assembled there. A certain woman from Thyatlm named Lydia,*a proselyte, believed his message and was baptized. The steps in Lydia’s conversion are worthy of note, for they are typical: 1. Attendance libt the Place of Wor ship (v. 13). Usually those whom God Is calling ire found at the place of prayer. Lydia was a woman of wealth, culture and wide experience, and yet she had need of Christ. , She was seeking the heavenly light God sends many an In quirer to the prayer meeting. 2. Listening to the Preaching* of the Word of God (vv. 13-14). The instrument used in the conver sion of sinners is the Word of God ‘Faith cometh by hearing, and hear ing by the Word of God” (Rom. 10:17) It la highly Important that~Bt every prayer meeting the Word of God shall he spoken so that the Inquirer after Go<f may find the light 3. Her Heart Was Opened bj the Lord (v. 14). Only the Lord can convert a soul It Is our business to preach th^ Word of God, and It Is God s business to open the heart of the Inquirer. Re generation Is a supernatural work When the Gospel Is preached the Spirit of God opens the sinner's heart for tha reception of Christ 4. She Was Baptized Jv. 15). Every one whose heart the Lord has opened desires to confess Him In bap tism. Baptism Is an outward sign of Inward grace. 5. Her Household Believed (v. 15.) Real conversion cannot be concealed When one la converted those In the house will find it out 6. Practical Hospitality (v. 15). Those who have experienced God’** saving grace are thus disposed to have part in His work by rendering aid to His ministers. US? THE ENTIRE CORN PLANT FOR FEED The severe drought this summer has materially reduced the. yields of all feed crops in |he Piedmont section of the state. This, will result in an ex treme shortage d< feed with which to carry stock through the winter and to make another crop.- It is therefore imperative, the agronomy and - live stock people at' Clemson College ad vise, that all available crops suitable for.forage be carefully saved. The failure of the early corn crop to make grain offers an opportunity to save forage of food feeding value. Save the Corn As Stover Corn stover is the stalk, leaves and husks with the ears removed. If this stover is harvested at the proper time and carefully housed, it will Snake a forage comparable in feed value to the common grass hays suitable for work stock and cattle. This stover is not a balanced roughage since it is rather low in protein. Horses and mules when idle or doing light work <n winter can be carried with 12 to 16 pounds of stover and a few pounds of oats. “ .tt \ To prevent undue waste in the field the stover should be cut and shocked it about, the stage of maturity when fodder is usually pulled. h should remain in the shock until' full cured r then if facilities permit, shredding is advisable. Shredding irevents waste, makes feeding more .onvehient and conserves storage space. , If it is impossible to shred the stover, it should be stored under cover as soon as it is thoroughly cured. cotton is picked and before the vetch has made much growth. ' For best results vetch should be! ( sown with either rye or oats. Rye is \ considered somewhat better for a cover crop while oats and vetch make j a hay of excellent quality or may be! turned under for soil improvement. About twelve to fifteen pounds .of vetch and one bushel of rye or two bushels of oats should bd sown per aore, and this should be done in Sep tember if best resulta are desired. Where vetch has not been grown in recent years, it is advisable to inno- culate, either by using soil from a Held known to be innoculated with vetch bacteria, or by using commercial culture from reliable sources. W AN TS Rates for advertising in this column •re one cent per word for each inser tion, with a minimum chargo of 25c, payable invariably in advance. —* NOTICE—We sell bagging and ties. Buy cotton seed and gin cotton., T. J. Blalock’s Ginnery, Qlinton, S. C. tf WHAT DOES C A. OWENS DOT- MOVES HOUSES. ft-27-4tp FOR SALE—One lot on West Main street. 37 White Leghorn hens. Irby Hipp. Itc FOR RENT—One 7>-room house on Centennial street Appty to Hugh B. Workman at Workman Co., Clin ton, S. C. tf THE BANKERS SECURITY COMPANY <Qi;eenville, S. C. DEALERS IN: Cotton* Mill Stocks Municipal Bonds Mortgage Bonds 'S. We are interested at all times' in buying and selling LYDIA COTTON MILL H 7% GOLD NOTES. . / -TT t . (Get your name on our mailing list) THINGS TO DO IN AUGUST During the month of August the following things should be watched: Hot weather brings on mites and lice which multiply rapidly. In one week’s time you may have a heavy ; nfestation. Watch your perch oples, tracks and crevices in the house for them. Look your hens over once each week for lice. Remedies Mites: Spray with equal parts of kerosene and used motor oil. Lice: Dust hens with sodium flour- ide or any other good lice powder. Sanitation Hot weather is favorable for dis ease development. Keep your poultry house clean. During* this month clean out your house thoroughly and spray with a good four per cent solution of Jisinfectant. ; During the latter part of August begin to provide for winter green feed. As a rule green feed can be grown outdoors in the winter. Rape, wheat, oats, or any other winter cover :rop will give good green feed during the winter. Green feed is essential for winter egg production. Keep culling out weak and under sized pullets. This type won’t pay as they do not have constitutional vigor. FOR RENT—3 unfurnished rooms . with water and lights. Mrs. M. L. Kelly, phone 389. Itc : : a FOR SALE—My residence on East Carolina avenue; all conveniences; 7 rooms and bath. Apply to Mrs. Geo. M. Davis, Phone 256. • ^ tfc * BE SURE TO SEE our line of Geo. E. Nissen’s Wagons before you buy. We have one to suit any work. The Bell Company, Renno, S. C. Itc FOR PROMPT SALE—;My household and kitchen furniture, consisting of bedroom suites, chairs, dining table and sidarboard, kitchen cabinet, stoves, etc. Dr., J. D. Austin. Itc WANTED—The party who borrowed my 12 guage, double barrel Reming ton hammerless shotgun to please re turn it. E. G. Fuller. Itc FOR SALE—3 lb. new bagging, 2 ^-2 lb. bagging, 2 lb. new bagging. New Arrow ties, wh^le rebundled ties, best spliced ties, and cotton picking sheets. All cheap and cash. J. H. Phinny & Co. 8-27-2tc True Humility True humility consists not In think Ing little of oneself, but in not think log of oneself at all.—Capt J. Arthur Hadfleld. .-WlNTfeR COVER CROPS It Begetting time now to get you/ ^over crop seed on hand and your ’and prepared. On account of tl\e shortage of for- \ge crops, I suggest that each farmer olant one or more of the following: Clovers, oats and hpiry vetch, oats, nnd.abrtizzi rye. These crops may be used for feed or green manure. I have secured prices from several ;eed companies and/will be glad to help get up a cooperative order of seed for jhe fanner?. VETCH IN COTTON MIDDLES Due to the crop failure in many sections of the Piedmont this season, not only emphasizes the need for win ter cover crppa to increase the fertili ty of the soil, but presents a good opportunity to seed such crops early in the fall. By so doing the best results are to be secured. This year the cotton stalks are very small and its possible to plant a crop such as vetch and oats or rye in the cotton fields as early as desired, and before the cotton is picked. * \ T. S. Buie, associate state agrono mist, says that vetch is probably the best all round winter legume crop for the farmers of South Carolina. It makes splendid growth during the winter and in the spring it may either be cut for hay or plowed under for soil improvement. It gives good re suits used either way. The ordinary hairy or winter vetch is the variety which should be planted in the state. As stated above it may be planted between the cotton rows before the cotton is picked. Any method which will plant the seed shallow will give satisfactory results. The best method is seeding with k one-horse five tube or three tube grain drill. If a drill of this kind ia not available, how ever, the seed may be sown by hand and covered with either a light har row or large sweep. The stalks left in' the row may We Friendly Hotel Invites you to cAtlanta RATES: Omt Ptrwoa •8.10, 19.00 - 19.50, 14.00 •5.00 Two Persons •4.50, 15.00 16.00, $7.00 The best place In Atlanta to aat, 5 dining, rooms and al fresco ter race. Circulating Ice water , and ceil ing (ana in avery* room. Atlanta’s newest and finast hotel. Magnificent a p - pointmenta. Special arrange ments for hand ling automobile parties. Garage. The HENRY GRADY Hotel 550 Rooms—550 Baths l • Corner Peachtree and Cain Streets JAMES F. deJARNETTE, V.-P. & Mgr. THOS. J. KELLEY* Asao. Mgr. The Following Hotels Are Also Cahnon Operated: GEORGIAN HOTEL Athens, Ga. W. H. CANNON. Mensger JOHN C. CALHOUN HOTEL Anderson, S. C D. T. CANNON, Manager v- tit/ Selfishness Nothing parches the soul like selfish ness; the heart that feeds upon Itself grows old fast—W. L. Watkins. Our Tasks “Our tasks are easier when we pra* about them.* PIANOS for RENT 0’DANIEL &|REID 4- WHAT JJO P, S. JEANS nor tt “Your float dbcan’t know the difference between gas and oil. For all you know»you may have a quart or two of unburnt gaa in that crank case. High * readings on the oil gauge don’t mean anything either. You’ll get a high reading when die ofl is cold and thick and a tow rending when the oil is flowing freely. “It isn’t just pressure you need in an oil system—4t’a floods of cool • oil. There’s just one way to be sure of giving every bearing surface plenty ' of oil and that’s to change your crank case ou regularly.” - r . The experienced Fleet Bom ought to know. He has seen the damage done ' by the filthy and diluted stuff diat many engines hifVe to depend on for lu brication. The damage could have been prevented by using enough of good, clean oil. “standard” Motor . Oik are reliable products, based on fifty-five years’ experience in oil refining, and experience counts just as mbch in making oil as it does in keeping a big fleet of can in perfect running order. ^ STANDARD OIL COMPANY (New Jersey) STAN DARD M OTOItOff LS Oils YiM Can Trust! ...... fr- 7 ■Ufii&lli&it&L ■ > '■' r i / 1 . / I •• -i