Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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i ■ i PAGE EIGHT ,t.V>v AFTEft EVERY MEAL affords benefit as well as pleasure. Healthful eserdae tor the teeth and a spur to digestion. A loos' lasting refreshment, soothing to nerves and stomach. The Great American Sweetmeat, untouched by hands, fall of LAURENS FAVORS BIG BOND ISSUE i* GIFTS THAT LAST J. B. FRONTIS JEWELER CUNTON, 8. C. How Doctors Treat * Golds aod the Flu To break up a cold overnight or to cot short an attack of grippe, in fluenza, sore throat or tonsillitis, phy sicians and druggiats are now recom mending Calotabs, the purified and refined calomel compound tablet that gives you the effects of calomel and salts combined, without the unpleas ant eifects of either.' _One or two Calotabs at bed-time with a swallow of water,—that's all. Ko salts, no nausea nor the slightest interference with your eating, work or pleasure. Next morning your cold has vanished, your system is thor oughly purified and you are feeling fine with a hearty appetite for break fast Eat what yen please,—no clan ger. Get a family package, containing tiy 35 cents. At an full directions, only drug store. (adv GOnld EDWARDS AUTO SERVICE Day Phone 365 Night Phone 307 D. E. TRIBBLE CO. CLINTON, S. C. UNDERTAKERS & LICENSED EMBALMERS AJ Calls Promptly Attended To Day or Night ALL MOTOR EQUIPMENT—V Day Phone 94 Night Phone 205 or 24 7 :— t 6 6 6 \V is a prescription for Malaria, Chills and Fever, Dengue or Bilious Fever. V It kills the germs. UVER. TROUBLE ‘I Han Tells How He Keeps “Up and Going.’* "Tt doesn't matter how strong andhealfhy wethinlcwe are," says Mr. W. S. Reynolds, of Arcadia, La., "every once in a- while, in order to keep up and going, we have to cleanse the system and take a little something for the liver. "My old standby is Black- Draught l have used it off and on for 20 yean. "I get bilious and have a bad tastelaniy mouth. My bead feels AdL J ]ust don’t feel like getting •o I take afew doaes of Black- Business League Endorses Immediate Road Program If Property Tak J, t~^" Levy Is Not Increased.' — Laurens, S. C., Oct. 9.—Following a lengthy discussion of the subject, the Laureps Business League, in regular session Tuesday evening, adopted a resolution, offered by Geo. M. Wright, giving endorsement to the proposed $500,000 road bond issue, provided the same can be done without a direct pro perty tax levy being laid. W. R. Mc- Cuen, member of the Laurens County Highway commission, had stated that the bond issue in the amount proposed can be issued and carried by Laurens county without the aid pf a direct property tax levy, and it was on the basis of this statement that the Wright motion was made and adopted. W. L. Gray had moved that a resolu tion be adopted requesting the legisla tive delegation not to be guided by any petition that might be presented on the question, but to provide for a referendum, thus giving the voters a; chance to'say whether a bond issue should be put on the county. After this had been debated for some time, Mr. Gray withdrew his motion, where upon the Wright resolution was offer ed and passed. . Without going into details Mr. Mc- Cuen stated that the gasoline tax of $41,000 and the annual appropriation of $50,000 for the use of the county supervisor, together with certain re funds the county would participate in, would amply take' care of the bond is sue without a property tax levy. Mr. McCuen outlined a tentative program that had been considered by the high way commission. With the proceeds of a $500,000 bond issue, he said 330 miles of cross country roads could be constructed, possibly SAIL., miles, of standard type, and maintenance was placed at $100 a mile per year. This would give the county 490 miles of top soil roads, or about one-fourth of its total mileage. In reply to ques tions, Mr. McCuen said ten road squads could be operated" at the same time, and the idea would be to place forces in each township at the same time. Each squad can use forty mules and from 30 to 40 men. This was brought out for the purpose of show ing to what extent farm labor and farm mules might be empjjoyed, pro vided the plan is put into effect. There would be no contracts, the work to be dope after the mannqr the Cal houn highway and other projects have been constructed during the past 18 months. . - ' Chairman A. C. Todd, at the begin ning of the discussion, stated that he thought the league should go on record regarding the bond proposal; that there was considerable agitation over the matter of providing means where by farm labor may be employed through the winter months, or until the next crop season, and he asked for a full and frank discussion of the question of a bond issue. L. G. Balle, J. J. Adams, M. L. Smith, R. D. Young and others, be sides Mr. Gray, Mr. McCuen and Mr. Wright, discussed the subject, though most of them frankly stated they had no solution of the matter to offer, but thought the idea of providing work for idle labor and at the same time ex tending the county road system offer ed an opportunity the county might do well to embrace at this time. The idea seemed to obtain that if anything along this line is to be done it should be put iuto effect next month. Can this be done? To wait until the general assembly meets will be too late to save the situation rela tive to giving employment to idle farm labor and distressed farm stock during the winter months, was pointed out Jay mare Thhir one spea the whole matter of a bond issue, if that is decided on, must be pledged in ad vance or its equivalent appropriated by the legislative delegation before the general assembly meets in Janu ary. It might be that a portion of the amount could be arranged for, in order to put the plan into effect, it was suggested. Anyway, the scheme has got to be evolved right away If its purposes are to inure to the benefit of those most affected. C*T MV. P. B. PITZWATER. D.D., DMA of ebo 1 Evonlnc School, Moody Bible lo ot It ut* of Chlcotfo.) (& 1116. Weetora Newspaper Untoo.) Lesson for October 18 WRITES TO THE THIANS LESSON TEXT—I Cor. GOLDEN TEXT — ‘Now abtdeth faith, hop*, charity, these three; but the greatest of thess is charity.**—I Cor. 13:11. PRIMARY TOPIC—What Love Does JUNIOR TOPIC—Working Together! INTERMEDIATE AND SENIOR TOP IC—The Greatest Thing In the World. • YOUNG PEOPLE AND ADULT TOP IC—Love, the Hope of the World. / l- FINAL SETTLEMENT The occasion of the writing of this epistle was: 1. The existence of rival factions contending each other. Some were for Paul; some for Apollos; some for Peter, and some for Christ. This factious spirit was threatening the disruption of the church. . 2. TJielr failure to carry out church discipline. ——— _ 3. Their going to law with each other. 4. Indifference to gross Immorality. 5. Letters requesting information as to: a. Marriage and divorce. b. Food connected with sacrifices and festivals. e. The exercise of spiritual gifts. 6. Disorder in the public assemblies. # 7. The presence in the church of certain ones who denied the resur-, rectlon of the dead. 1. The Pre-eminence of Love (w. 1-3). It transcends: ' 1. Speaking With Tongues (v. 1). For men to possess the loftiest elo quence and be lacking in love Is to be as booming brass or a clanking cymbal. 2. The Gift of Prophecy (v. 2). To be able to penetrate the mys tery of natiire and Providence Is good, hut to love Is better. 3. Faith of the Most Vigorous Kind (▼. 2). Even though one should have suffl- Tlent vital fafch as to remove moun tains it is of legs value than love. 4. Philanthropy of the Most Gen erous Sort (v. 3). Even though one should have such a spirit of altruism as to be moved to surrender all earthly goods for the sake of the poor, unless actuated by love, he would have no recognition before God. II. The Attributes of Love (w. 4-7). 1. It Is Long-Suffering and Is Kind (▼. 4). It means not only to bear long, tat to be kind all the while. 2. It Is Free From Envy (v. 4). Those who are controlled by love are entirely free from the spirit of envy because of the superior worth and success of others. 3. It Is Free From Boasting and Vanity (v. 4). Love strives to do good to all with out peeking admiration and applause. 4. It Is Decorous (v. 5). Love Is always polite and mannerly; knows how to behave at all* times. 5. It Is Unselfish (v. 5). It Is always seeking the good of others while forgetful of self. • 6. It Doe* Not Give Way to Pas sion (v. 5). It' Is not quick tempered. 7. It Takes No Delight hi Evlb (vr. 5-6). \ fy It does not Impute erjt msttvee to others amd Is free from suspIdeaL Love hay bo- sympathy v^h tbet wMril is evil. 8. It Bear* AH TMsgs tv. 7>. That fsi ft Incases Itself in the gm- clous mantle of love amd shuts: out sJT evil. 9. Love la Trustful (▼. T>. It look* into the future with con fidence. 10. Love Is Hopeful (v. 7>. It seises the thing* of the future; brings them into the present and ap’- proprlates them for Rs use. 11. Love Is Firm (vs. T). It Intelligently sets Its attention to* things that are right, and with un varying strength, holds fast. 0 III. The Permanesee of Love (wt 8-lk). Safety and Mileage For All Roads and Seasons O PERATORS of large truck, bus and cab fleets must have rugged, Iqng-mileage tires if they are to make money* That is why so many of them have standardized on Firestone* Experienced race drivers, almost to a man, equip with Firestone* Car owners can have this same extra safety and economy—by using Gum-Dipped Cords* , ' >' , » * . *.■■* i . Gum-Dipping, the Firestone extra process, impreg nates and insulates every fiber of every cord with rubber—insures greater safety and comfort over rough and sandy roads—builds extra strength and flexibility into the sidewalk—an exclusive feature that adds thousands of miles to the life of a tire* if 'f Come in—let us save you money by equip ping your car with a set of these wonderful tires—prices are still low* MOST MILES PER DiOLLAR K. Hatton “On the Square 95 Clinton, S. Cr AMERICANS SHOULD PRODUCE THEIR OWN RUBBER .... 1. It Outlasts Prophecy i*. 8)t Proplrecy in the ScriptUK* mean* both a foretelling oL event* and th* teaching of the Werdof G*A 2. It Outlast* Speaking WUfh Tongue* (▼. 8). ^ , The race ’ohc* spoke- the saiqe language, hot as judgment for she and rebel Non, God brought cenfuslon anil caused the people to speak many tonguaa. Take notice that on the 15th day of October, .1925, I will render a final account of ray acts and doings a* Exe cutor of the estate of J. W. C. Bell, deceased, in the office of the Judge of Probate of Laurens county, at 11 o’clock a. m., and on the same day will apply for a final discharge from my trust as Executor. * A' \ Any person indebted to said estate is notified and required to make pay ment on or before that date; and all persons having claims agaiast said es tate will present them on or before _ , _ . . , said date, duly proven or be foreva* _ S. *. Gutlaals Kaowledga (v. 8 >- barred k. He-knowledge we **w hav* ts only W. E. BELL, Executor > Estate of J. W. C. Bell* deceased. J0-S-4tc Will Save Gaaofiae and Remove Carbon, 1. »Will remove . 2. Prevent spark plug trouble. Prevent overheating Make engine start easier. Give more power aod speed. Save 25% to 50% gasoline. Save 25% t* 50% on oil. FOR ANY MACE OF CAR. ♦) * V. tut. the day Is coming when eke relative' kaewledge shall be doa» wna by the ceasing In of a wider •ad'nobler mtemgeM * Saad Grabs Oast forth thy act, tby word, lata the over ttvtaf. ever working unlverae; It la a seed grata that cannot die; noticed today, tt will be found lahtag aa a banyan grove after a year*—Thomas OsrlfW- , I .. >n i — i i m» \ . Fmf W Miatokaa •ease ef us know what tt Is t* be Outside and inside—in the engi- neering and the body craftsman^ ship—in completeness and quality of fittings and appointments—this new Advanced Six Sedan clearly leads its field. J. K. HATTON “On the Square” CLINTON, S. C. r t; mam *..