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PAGE SIX /’ nv -w -) ;7 Certainty Of quick growth is Lake Lanier with its, seven miles of Lake shor.e drive, its city conveniences. Its moun tain setting and its ae- cessabllity and year round climate. Three lakes. Hardsurfaced r Anils ‘ 1.200 pur- ehaner.s since April. EISEXE BROS. Sales Directors J Tryon DevelopuieiH Company Offices In principal Carolina Cities G3FKCVED UNIFORM INTERNATIONAL AT. SEPT Mwi; ER 8, ms n Lesson (By REV p. B. nTZWATBR. D.D n Omi« of tb« Evening School. Moody ’ Bible le ft It at* af|ChlcM t| Chicago.) ((E). 1*25. W*«tere Newspaper Caloo.* - . \ n I Lewon for September fl MEN AND WOMEN WANTED Who really pride them selves on being good dress ers. J * We want to show them that we can press their clothes, _ giving them the natural body shape, lasting creases and a unfiorm fin ish! in other words * HIGH CLASS WORK At Moderate Cost. We Dye For Everybody— We Will Dye For You BUCHANAN’S PRESSING CLUB They prayed to their qods— God* of fire, of flood, of Yon proToat routbemHj \l!s! anceflig 5 CAROLINA INSURANCE FOR CAROLINA PEOPLE. ome mpany" j LLOYD D. McCRARY AGENT PAUL WRITES TO THE PHILIPPIANS. LESSON TEXT—Phil# S:7-l«; «:«. GOLDEN TEXT—"! can do alt thing* through Christ which alrengtbenelb oia."—Phil 4:11. PRIMARY TOPIC—Paul and His PrlendA JUNIOR TOPIC—Paul Pressing To ward i lie Goal. \ INTERMEDIATE AND SENIOR TOP IC—Choosing, the Best Things YOUNG PEOPLE AND ADULT TOP IC—Tho Christian s Goal. . The contents of the epistle may be summarized as follows! 1 Salutation (1 :l-2). 1 Thanksgiving and prayer In which he shows bis loving interest in them (1:3-11.) 5. Triumph of the gospel la eplte <>f opposition (1:12-26). 4. Duties enjoined (1:27-2:18). 6. Paul’s promise to send Timothy and Epaphroditua (2:19-30). 6. Exhortations and warnings (3:1- 4:1). 7. Renewed appeal for unity (4:2-0) & Personal matters (4:10-23). The essential message of Philip- plans Is a revelation of the mind which should dominate the Christian. 1. All Things Loss for Christ (3:7-9). The occasion for this remarkable declaration was the claim of the Jud&izing teachers for legal righteous ness. In chapter 3:4-6 he enumerates the grounds upon which h« had a right to base his claims for legal righteousness l. ‘‘Circumcised the eighth day.** In keeping with the demands of the law. 2. “Of the stock of Israel," related by blood and birth. 3 “Tribe of BenJnmlA," from which the flrst king was chosen, and which always remained loyal to the natloa 4. “An Hebrew of the Hebrews" In ontrast with some of mixed parent age 5. “Touching the law, a Pharisee;" the sect most zealous for the ritual of Judaism. 6. “Concerning zeal, persecuting the church." A passionate effort to crush rhe church. 7. “Touching the righteousness which is in the law, blameless," as to the condition of life demanded by the law. All of these, valuable in themselves when placed alongside of the excel ♦ FARM DEMONSTRATION * i NEWS J ♦ C. B. CANNON, County Agent o ♦ • Smut in Seed Oats' Since the sowing se^on is near, a number of farmers are asking for in formation on oats as to prices, place of buying good seed, amount sowp per acre and the treatment of seed for smut. Practically all oats sown in tbis county has more or less some smut. We all know-the damage done to small grains. This smut can be prevented by the use of Formaldehyde treaiment, which is very simple and costs very little. You can buy this liquid at most any drug store. If you will follow the directions given below, you will get good results.' I have farmers asking me each day for prices on hay and grain. We all realize the shortage of ruffage for stock and it is up to us to relieve this critical situation. Now, how can. we do this ? By planting oats, vetch, rye or any small grain for winter grow ing « h V" As I mentioned in last week's paper thi^/fall will be an ideal time to sow a large amount of grain,-due to the fact the grain may be sown early, and too, a large amount of the fertiliser used this time under the crops is still in the soil. This you see, may be used by the grain crop. A considerable portion of the oat crop is lost each year from the at tacks of the smut fungus. The loss, as I mentioned above is easily and cheaply prevented by treating the seed before sowing with a solution of one pound or (one pint) of commer cial Formaldehyde (a solution of 37 to 40 per cent of pure Formaldehyde) to 40 or 50 gallons of water. The grain should be placed on a clean floor or canvas and sprinkled with the solution. The pile should be shoveled over continuously while ap plying the Formaldehyde, to make sure that all the grain is thoroughly moistened. It should then be covered with blankets or canvas and left for several hours or over night, when it may be sown at once or spread out to dry. ... It will run through the drill much better if dried before sowing. Grain may also be treated by pouring it into a tub of the solution, stirring thoroughly and spreading out to dry after it has remained in the solution 20 minutes to two hours. ^Sprinkling is just as effective, however, and is a cheaper and m^re rapid method. Care should -be used not to put the treated grain into bins, sacks or machinery where it is likely to come in contact with smut spores. LOOK INTO DEATH OF NEGRO LEADER Oency of the knowledge of Christ were abandoned for a better thing. The : pink whaley Republican slain At St RENT A CAR Drive Yourself OPEN AND CLOSED CARS DAY PHONE 357 NIGHT PHONE 156 Ellis Auto Livery 6 j) 6 is a prescription for Malaria, Chills and Fever, Dengue or Bilious Fever. It kills the get dslon of Christ crave him the true [>erspective of values. ld| this tight lie saw the uttCT worthlessness of hese things. After some thirty years ;>f such trials and sufferings as per haps no other human being ever knew, he has no regrets, and still counts them as refuse in comparison with what he had gained in Christ. II. Paul’s Present Desira (vv. 10-11) L “That I May Know Him." Personal acquaintance witji the Lor|J Ans his supreme desire. To know ] he saving grace of Christ is good j mt to know Christ is infinitely bet i»r. 2. “The Power of His Resurrection." Tliis is an advance thought over personal acquaintance. It is the ex pression of the life of Christ through the apostle.. It Is the power you gain to overcome, the mastery over sin and self. 3. “Fellowship of His Sufferings." Not only Identified with Christ in TTTs sufferings by Imputation, but that , a ufi. %■<**'■ CITATION FOR LETTERS OF AD MINISTRATION REL, to lingular The State of Sooth Carolina, Laurens County. v; By 0. G. Thompson, Probate Judgf: WHEREAS, Annie Henry made suit to'me, to gtant her Letters of Ad ministration of the Egtatb and effects of Vance Henry, , THESE ARE, THEREFOR cite And admonish all and si the Kindred, and, Creditors of the said Vance Henry, deceased, that they be and appear before me, in the Court of Probate, to be held at Laurens Court House, Laurens, S. C., on the'' 14th day of September, 1925, next, after publication hereof, at 11 o'clock in the forenoon, to show cause* if any they have, why the said Administra tion should not be granted. GIVEN under my hand this, 29th day of August, A. D., 1925. O. G. THOMPSON (Seal) 2t J. F. L. C. W'A N TS Rates for advertishic in this column are one cent per word for each, inser tion, with • minimum charge of 25c, payable invariably in advance. FOR RENT—One 7-room house on Centennial street. Apply to Hugh B. Workman at Workman Co., Clin ton, S. C. tf FOR SALE—My residence on East Carolina avenue; all conveniences; 7 rooms and bath. Apply to Mrs. Geo. M. Davis, Phone 256. tfc FOR RENT—Store room on North Broad street formerly occupied by Bell-Workman Co. Apply to'G. W. Young. Itp FOR RENT—One furnished room for one or two gentlemen, near good boarding house. Call 66. Itc T FOR SALE—Home grown Abruzzi rye, $2.00 per bushel. Winter Beardless barley, Michigan Hairy vetch, nome grown red oats. J. H. Phinny & Company. 9-10-2tp GET PAY EVERY DAY—Distribute 150 necessary products to establish ed users. Extracts, soaps, food pro ducts, etc. World’d largest company will back you with surprising plan. Write J. R. Watkins Co., Dept K-l, Newark, N. J. 10-l-5tp ■v X Drive Yourlelf Open and closed cars DAY PHONE 357 night phone iss EUis Auto Livery Huy YooT nixiM Ain V ICE CKEMfl y ESKIMO PIES — at — ( p. S- JEANES WHAT DO P. 8. J K ANS DOT H J ■■ .-n-r?"' I U ) Millions for New Service HE telephone construction programme outlined I Jl for this year is the.largest ever undertaken by th’iA company. It calls fop. ggw and additional» plant costing more than $^3,000,600. - The large, additional investment is but a reflec tion of the demand for service in this and other South ern States. The new plant is necessary to meet the service needs of present and prospective subscribers, whose business and social activities require adequate, efficient' comprehensive service. After all, the telephone system is merely the joint trustee for those who own the property and those who subscribe for the service. In no other industry are there as many owners as in the Bell System. There ure approximately 750,000 security owners and more women than men stockholders. The enormous sums of new money constantly re quired have greatly increased the investment per tele phone, making it necessary \ to earn greater revenue per telephone, in order to meet the growing cost of producing service ar\d leave a reasonable balance for profit Our efforts to keep pace with the growth and prog- . ress of this State ai d-to measure up fully to our se rious responsibility are aided in no small measure by your friendly encouragement. * GET YOUR HUNT ING LICENSES AT P. S. JEANES. &10RGAN B. SPEOL Carotinas Manager Esu. SYSTEM" SOUTHERN BELL TELEPHONE AND TELEGRAPH COMPANY Onm Sjrrtmm, Umimmrtml S*rvtcm tj 1 4. WOMANLY AILS Kentucky Lady Got Well Alter Taking Cardid. *1 got down in health—sufferim wing from womanly troubles which caused me much pain and worry," says Mrs. Rhoda Canary, of R. F. D. 6, Owensboro. Ky. "My stepmother had taken Cardui when she was in my same condition, so I got to inquiring around among my friends about u and found several women who were taking it at tint time. "They all told me how was, sol told myhusband kfget me a bottle to try. That night became home with a bottle of Cardui... in a "1 had a... which left me very serious condition. I had been in bed eight weeks and was unable to move in bed without help. "By the time 1 had taken half a bottle (of Cashd), my strength be gan to come back. I could sit up &i bed. - • "1 finished op that bottle-and by that time 1 was able to walk across the floor. I continued takii Cardui for several months and got well." At all drug stores. he might fill up that which Is behind nf the afflictions of Christ (Coi. 1:24). 4. "Attain Unto the Resurrection of the C*ad" (v. 11). This will be accomplished when the Lord comes (I Thess. 4:16-17). III. Pressing Toward tha Goal (w. 12-16). Paul dearly grasped the meaning of hts perfection In Christ, yet he was keenly conscious of his personal Ural ( tations Herein la expressed the true* law of progress In the spiritual life L Conscious of Limitations (v. 121 The first step towards progress Is to be profoundly dissatisfied with personal attainments. No Intellectnal advancement Is ever madv by those who think they know enough, who are satisfied with what they have. 2. Conscious of a Transcendent Goe< (v. 13). The Christian life la an upward call lug. . ^ •— 3 A ‘Resolute Determination to Reach the Goal (v. 14).' He declares, “This one thing I do." IV. The Right Occupation of the Mind (ch. 4:1 8) • \ The Ideal controls the man. "As a man thinketb In his heart, so Is he.*' When once the mind Is gnarded and controlled hy the peace of God, It will dwell upon spiritual things. Matthews While Asleep On Bench At Depot. St. Matthews, Aug. 31.—Coroner W. H .Qaskir said tonight that the coro ner’s inquest into the death of V. T. {(“Pink”) Whaley, wealthy nfegro Re- i publican leader, who was shot and killed while he was apparently asleep on a bench at the Southern railway station here Saturday night, had been ! postponed under orders of Solicitor A. J. Hydrick of Orangeburg. The so licitor was in Orangeburg yesterday when the jury of inquest was conven ed and some evidence taken. The cor oner was unable to state tonight when the solicitor would be ready to proceed with the inquest. No arrests have been made in the case as yet, but the authorities are following all possible clues. Representatives pf the United States marshal’s office, a state detective and officers of Calhoun county and the town of St. Matthews have begun seking the trail of the slayers. It is believed Whaley was shot from a mov ing automobile, occupied by two or three men at ,a time when the rumb ling of a passing freight train dead ened the report of the shooting. A load of buckshot entered the negro’s throat. Whaley, who was reputed to be worth in the hundreds of thousands of dollars, received communications warning him to leave the commufaify “SUou're low mms- J thati all!* several iionths ago, and he did leave, tdu i A* * I V. V B VII back, up a 041 Fa^th "Every man may lose tha sunshint for ■ time because of the clouds bui happy is he If be still retains bU faith." going tcS Orangeburg, where he made his home. Recently, however,' he had been returning to St. Matthews on occasions. Last week he came apparently to stay, as he set cotton buying business. In Republican political circles the Negro was regarded as a power. Reports generally credited here were that Whaley employed private detectives to ascertain who had sent him the threatening letters. that re sulted in his leaving the county. That these reports had been turned over to officers investigating his death was a rumor here today. Another report, unconfirmed, was that two or three men wearing masks were seen here Saturday night, about the time Whaley - was shot, in a light touring car without a license plate. The automobile is said to have left here in the direction of Columbia. Buy Your u * The Good Shepherd A good shepherd always looks aftei bis ailing sheep.—Western CbrisUaii Advocate. WHAT DO P. \ —* JEANS ■i rt ■ Teaches Mercy "The religion of Jesus Christ aloa* t* aches mercy." n i x i m a i n u ICE CREAM u , — and — ESKIMO PIES — at — P. S. JEANES ff TPVIDN’T you know that if’you have leaf ^han JL/ gallons of gaa in your Ford, you are liable to stall on steep hills? Neat time this happens get out your gauge stick and see how much gas you’ve got. Then, if the ga^is low, turn the car around and run her up the hill backwards. That little trick will save you from getting a wrecking car out for nothing.” These —that ewnejwMw has tausht the Fleet Boss come in mighty handy, hut if you want to play really safe keep your tank well filled with “Standard” and you won’t stall on any hill. Take a look at the oil level, too, before you start on your trip. Have you tried the new "Standard” Motor Oil for Ford can? It is the best we have found so for and we use a lot of Ford cars ourselves. '4 f ■ y j \ STANDARD OIL COMPANY (Newjenty) t* STANDARD \ A RESULT OF 55. YEARS’ EXPERIENCE IN REFINING <5 y