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.<.1 • ^ THF FLAVOR Iasts * Probably one reason for the popularity of WRIGLEY’S Is that it lasts •o long and returns such great dividends for so small an outlay. * It keeps teeth clean, breath sweet, appetite keen, digestion good. Fresh and full«flavored always In its wax-wrapped package. ATTENTION! » Youths Companion and McCall’s Magazine, $2.50. Modern Priscilla and Christian Her ald, $2.75. See me for otherv attractive offers. James W. Caldwell Phone 243 at 12:30 P. M. iT GIFTS THAT LAST « 4 l B. FRONTIS JEWELER CLINTON. S. C.' f * RENT A CAR Drive Yourself '•♦Hf ■<*r- ... “ CLINTON CHROMCLE, CLIN ^ ligsPfjgiaLMjja , ■PtyiV. Lesson 1 (Br fUEv. r. a. pitbwatbr; d.d.. «C «»• Bvsntas 8ehr«t, Moody BIWo !•- toto ot Chlcoso.) (®. ISM. Woo tern Nowopopor UbIob.) Lesson for October 4 PAUL IN ATHENS iN TEXT—Acts 17:14-34. LDESN TEXT—"For Him we Hva, and move, and have our beinK.*'—-Aets 17:3*. i PRIMARY TOPIC—Paul Tells tha People About God. JUNIOR TOPIC—Paul Preaches on Mars’ Hill. INTERMEDIATE AND SENIOR TOP IC—God the Father of All Mankind. VND> YOUNG PEOPLE AND ADULT TOP IC—True and False .Ideas of God. I. The Idolatry of the Athenians (v. 10). . \ Athens was the Intellectual melropcP Us of the world at that time, the home of the world’s greatest eloquence and philosophy. Paul’s spirit was^stirred within him when he saw the city wholly given to idolatry. II. Paul Disputing With v the Athe nians (vv. 17-21). 1. In the Synagoepe (v. 17a). True to his usual custom, he. went Into the Jewish synagogue and en tered into earnest argument with the Jews and' devout persons. ^ 2. In the Market Place (vv. 17b-2lV From 'the Jews he.turned to such as were found In the market place. OPEN AND CLOSED CARS DAY PHONE 357 NIGHT PHONE 156 Ellis Auto uvery ^ CLINTON, S. C. , Liv< Renew Y oar 1 laaiife by Punfieatioii Any physician will tell you tha' ►“Perfect Purification of the Sys tem is Mature’s foundation ot Perfect Health.” Why not rid yourself of chronic ailments that are undermining your vitality ? Purify your entire systcui by tak ing a thorough course of C ilotabs, once or twice a week for several weeks—and see how Nature re wards you with health. Calotabs are the rreatost of all gygtem purifiers. Get a family package, containing full di-rcc- t.ons, price 35 ets.; trial package, 10 eta. At any drug store. (Adv.) D. E. TRIBBLE CO. CUNTON, 8. C. Here he came Into touch -with the Epi curean and r Stoic philosophers. The former were atheistic material tets. They denied the doctrine of creatjoh, an€ gave themselves up to sensual In dulgences since they rejected the Idea of a future Judgment. The latter were pantheists. When they heard the preaching of Paul they desired to know jvhat new doctrine he preached, so they Invited him to the Areopagus where he might speak to them of his ne\^ doctrine. They Inquired as to what this “babbier” might say. Since the Athenians spent their whole time either In telling hr hearing some new thing, they were willing to listen to Paul. The word,, ‘‘babbler" means lit erally, “seed picker.” They conceived Paul to bh a globe-trofter who had gathered up seeds of truth here and th^re over the world, and 4hat he was somewhat like themselves, inter- J THE JEDGE’S JOSH I X ♦ ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦4♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦ Laugh This Off Loud Talker: 'T wish I was boss at our place. I’d show ’em how to run the business.” Other Fellow; 44 All right—let’s as sume that you are. Now answer me this. If you were trying to build up ‘loyalty’ would you hire yourself for your present job—if you were boss?” — And Figure This Out Fresh Son: “How is it, Dad, that the night falls—but it is the day that breaks?” Weary Dad: "In the sunset of life, son; it hasn’t yet dawned on me.” Dumb Dan Says , “I’ve often heard the wealthy Mr. Jones is very democratic, but I’ll be durned if he looks like o politician to me. lo lu I EDI ATE FIGHT ON WEEVIL URGED. BY AUTHORITIES Clemson College, Sept. 27.—There ia one method of boll weevil control upon which - all authorities s agree— namely the early destruction of the cotton stalks. It is advisable to plow under the old cotton stalks early in the fall, not only for the purpose of boll Weevil control, but as a factor in good farming principles. Any method whereby the organic matter content of r he soil may be increased is to be en couraged. This alone would make the early plowing under of cotton stalks advisable, says T. S. Buie, acting head of the agronomy division, who makes the following suggestionsf It is sometimes difficult when the cotton jsUnts grow to considerable height and remain green late in the summer to turn them under with ordinary farming implement^ Then too, cotton picking is often delayed until too l^te for the stalks to be turn-! ed under for fall crops' to be planted as early as they should be. v V . $(r. Buie points out' that no such conditions confronts the farmers of the Piedmont section, especially the present season. The extreme dry weather prevailing throughout the summer has greatly limited*'the size of the plant, and has also resulted in premature opening of much cotton As a result/the cotton will be largely picked by the first of October, in’ plenty of time for the stalks tlb be destroyed and the land planted in win ter cover or. feed crops. This shodld be dyUe whenever pos sible and large acreages sown to such ciops as oats, rye.or one of these grains mixed with vetch for soil int- provement or feed. Some of the benefits resulting from such practice are as follows, sayp Mr. Buie. v . 1. Early destruction of cotton stalks. # 2. Production of feed for next year's use. 3. Winter grazing. 4. Utilization of fertilizer residue i.emaining in the soil. 5. Conservation of available plant food during winter months. 6. Increase plarit food in the soil. 7. Prevents washing of land by winter rains. WHAT DO P. S. JEANS DO? Blonde Bess Opines “Father says I made a mistake if I think he is a fur-bearing animal— that if I want a new wirier coat I will have to buy it myself.” Oh, Very Well First Young Business Gent: “By tha way, Harry, where do you buy your typewriter ribbons?” Second Y. B. M.: “Oh, Calvin, I don’t—and bosides^-I’m married now." Notice On Church Door “Debate Tonight—Fundamentalism vs Literalism. FREE-FOR-ALL.” Yes, Opce in a While “Once in a while we hear that some ministers were too good to be true.” She Understood Lady (waiting to use phone): “Say, you’ve been in that booth twenty min utes and haven’t said a word!” j(Ie: “Wait just ar little while longer. I’m talking^ to my wife.” \ That’s Different Girl: “Will you please turn on the radio, Jack?” Harold: “Why do you keep calling me Jack?” She: “Oh, * I’m so sorry. I keep thinking this is Wednesday instead of Tuesday.” One Outta Five , . . k . * * I. , . „ . “Statistics say that one out of every ested In talking about that which be ~ J ^ , / (five owns an auto—guess the other four still owe for theirs.” on Mars’ Hill knew. III. Paul’s Address (vv. 22-31). 1. The Introduction (vv. 22-23). He did not accuse them of super- That’s the Question Dickson: “Boy—oh—boy—I’ve gtitloB, but us In the Revised Version. > ‘ he a“ton>obiU at Inst. You orta see he Introduces his discourse in a cour he l . j friend: r “Up or down?” UNDERTAKERS & LICENSED EMBALMERS If AD Calls Promptly Attended To Day or Nigtit ALL MOTOR EQUIPMENT Day Phone 94 Night Vhone 205 or 24 * * TIGHT FEELING Stomack Troubles Relieved by the Aid of Black-Draught. I Telling how he obtained relief from very disagreeable symptoms of stomach trouble, Mr. Charles T. Wintz, of R. F. D. 4, Huntington, W. Va., made the following state ment teous and conciliatory manner, stating flu* Ire perceived that they were very religious. This he ^explains by saying that as he was viewing their city. he beheld an altar with an Inscription to the unknown god. This was his point of contact. He proceeded at once to connect It with the Idea of the living God, implying that this al tar had been erected to Him. 2. The Body of His Discourse (vv. 24-31). (1) A Declaration Concerning God (v. 24-25). a. He created the material universe (v. 24). This was a direct blow at the philosophy of both the Epicureans and the Stoics. . His Spirituality and Immensity (vv. 24-25). He is not worshiped with' men’s hands as though He needs anything, neither is He confined by any sort of a religious temple. Being essen-" dally spiritual, He demands heart ser vice, snd being transcendent, above all, He is not confined to earthly tem ples. Figure This Out “I was early of late, behind before, and now I am first at last.” Ed Purdy’s Philos “Some fellers believe everything they read. F’rinstance, Ed Diggers c. His Acdve Providence (v. 25). He gives existence, bestows needed gifts, sad as sovereign, directs all things. (2) A Declaration Concerning Man (vv. 26-31). a. This was s blow at the foolish Athenian pride which supposed that they were superior to all other people. This proposition he proved from their own literature (v. 28). b. Nations have their place by the sove.ljtn purpose of God (V: 26). c. Men Should Seek God (v. 27). His goodness and grace In supply- drank a bottle of shellac, nice slick, smqoth finish.” He got a Yea, Bo! Cynic: “The modern flapper’s clothes remind me a great deal of the Liberty Loan speeches.” Fallguy: “How so?” Cynic: “Just long enough to cover the subject and short enough to be interesting.” Married Life Wife (wearily, putting a plate of biscuits on the table): “A woman’s work is never done.”- Hubby (pushing plate of biscuits away): “Right you are.” His Last Call Dramatic Damsel: “He plays the part of a dumb-bell perfectly.” Green Freshie: “If must get one, too, I haven’t anything but a ukelele.” YOUNG BOB NAMED BY BADGER STATE Swept Into Office By Big Margin As Father's Successor. Milwaukee, Wis., Sept. 29.—Young Bob La Follette of Madison has been elected United States senator from Ins all our needs, and ordering that j the Badger state, the voters today even the alTalrg of the nations should sweeping him into office by a major- move men to see and seek God. d. The Dressing Obligation to pent (vv. 30-31), This was his supreme message. Re- “1 began taking Black-Draught t fifteen years ago. I would about „ have gas on my stomach that Just pressed and seemed to shorten my breath, and 1 would have all kinds of feeling. My head would ache and I was in a very bad fix. ‘T had tried remedies that didn’t seem to do me any good. I saw Black-Draught advertised and sent for ft. “After talcing a few doses, I knew ft was helping me. It seemed to break up the gas, and the tight, bloated feeling disappeared, and 1 was like a new man. 1 would not be without Black-Draught. 1 can eat anything 1 want toi If 1 get iness in the head, Black- dizziness Draught relieves ft.” Sold everywhere: 25c« C«a IV. Results of Paul's Preaching <w. 82-34). ' ‘ 1. Some Mocked (v. 32). This Is even the case today. , Men '-and women will mock the/ preacher 1 who preaches a Judgment to come. 2. Some Procrastinated (v. 82). Many do not mock, but they hesitate to accept and act upon the urgency •f the message. " - j ; 8. Some Believed (v. 34). Wherever the gospel Is preached there are some who believe and ara saved; ity that will more than double his margin in the primary September 15. Returns from 1,584 precincts out of 2,692 in the state representing com plete votes from 14 counties and par tial votes from 53 others out of the 71 counties show him with a plurality of 77,717 over Edward F. Pithmar of Baraboo, Republican, running as an independent, anjd a majority of 63,316 over his four opponents. His total vote in these 1,584 pre cincts was 127,469. Dithmar obtained 47,752„ William George Bruce, inde pendent Democrat, 5,523, Johm.M. Work, Socialist, 5,471, and (jeorge Bauman, Socialist-Labor, 407. An indication of the complete man- * At Men Succeed Men succeed In proportion to the fix- sty of their views and the Invincibility of their purpose. If you can find out a man’s quitting point, the place where he givey op, turns back, you can meas ure him jjretty efcsy.—Marden. Wer in which the scion of the house of La F T black-draught Children's Prayers „ Jesus loves to hear the earnes: prayer of s Httle boy or girt more that He does ■ long hypocritical prayer of a big preacher.—< Mtatster/' Follette bowled over all opposition was his victory iivltacine county, for mer stronghold of the regular Cool- idge Republicans. Young La Follette carried this county by a vote of 5,308 to 3,187 for Dithmar. In only one county of the state, Rock, in the same district With Racine, is Dithmar lead ing. In Walworth county, another of the first district regular Republican counties, La Follette nosed out Dith mar by a vote of 2,374 to 2,274. /1 w >" ■ /i A CASINO CLINTON S. C. Wednesday-Thursday-Friday October 7, 8, 9 Children 25c Adults 55c Our Bank wants more business, more ens- - ■ . *■ * . o a tomers, wants to grow steadily in the sec- < vice we are able to render the people here. Our friends are boosters for this Bank, be cause we have always treated then? fairly and they know we are safe and reliable. We h * • * want you to become a patron too. Our offi cers ^nd directors are competent, conserva tive, and obliging. ' w “OUR SERVICE MAKES FRIENDS” Tlie First NationafBanlt \ “CLINTON’S ONLY NATIONAL BANK” f MIliHHIlffig — ^ N- 1 -i£& i / i