Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page. It is also available as plain text as well as XML.

.‘GIFTS THAT LAST J. B. FRONTIS JEWELER CUNTON. 8. C How Doctors Treat Colds and the Flu To break up a cold overnight or to cut short an attack of prippe, in fluenza, sore throat or tonsillitis, phy sicians and druggists 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 effects of either. One or two Calotabs at bed-time with a swallow of water,—that’s all. No 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 si* feeling fine with a hearty appetite for break fast Eat what you please,—no dan ger. Get a family package, containing ily pi full directions, only 35 cents. At any r) drug store. (adv) NOTICE OF STOCKHOLDERS MEETING State of South Carolina, County of Laurens. To the stockholders of The J. W% Copeland Companj^of Clinton, S. C.: NOTICE is hereby given that a special meeting of the Stockholders of The J. W. Copeland Company will be held on Tuesday, November 17th. 1925, at ten o’clock A. M. for the pur pose of considering the question of .li quidation and winding up of the af fairs of said corporation and its disso lution. This notice is given oy President of the corporation, and the largest single stockholder having more than 20 per cent of the capital stock, and pursuant to the provisions of Section 4280 of Volume 3, Code of Laws of South Carolina of 1922. J. W. COPELANf), President. Clinton, S. C., October 10th, 1925. ll-5-4tc MMtOVED UNFOM tmiNATIOML SundaySchool * Lesson f COTTON GROWERS FLOCK TO CO-OPS By REV. P. B. PITZWATER, D.D., D«*n of th« Evening School, Moody Liblo la- •titu»e of Chicago.) (ft. Wl». Lesson for November 8 »AUL'S FAREWELL AT MILETUS LESSON TEXT—Actg *0:18-38. GOLDEN TKXT-|-‘‘Ya ought to sup- tor: the weak, and to remember the vords of the Lord Jesus, how He said, • t Is more blessed to glvs than to re vive.'’—Acts 20:35. ^ PRIMARY TOPIC—Paul a EOVln* riend. JUNIOR TOPIC—Paul's Farewell at Jlletin. INI crmediate and SENIOR top- .C—An Example of F&lthfulneas. YOUNG PEOPLE AND ADULT TOP IC—Responsibilities of Church Mem- •>ers. <2 Gould EDWARDS AUTO SERVICE Day Phone 365 Night Phone 307 RENT A CAR Drive Yourself After the uproar at Ephesus, the lews laid wait for Paul to destroy him This plot otllgated him to re trace his steps through Macedonia Instead of taking a more rapid sea voyage. He tarried with the disciples at Trous, meeting with them around the table of the Lord, and speaking words of encouragement to them. In order to be at Jerusalem on the day of Pentecost, he did not 50 to Ephe sus, but sent for the eldera of the church, at Ephesus to meet him at Miletus. The picture of Paul’s fare well to the Ephesian elders is a very touching one. His object In this ad dress was to impress upon them their responsibilities. The analysis of his address lias been so .well made by Doctor Stifler that it is substantially reproduced here. L I. Paul Reviews His Three Year** Ministry at Ephesus (w. 18-21). 1. The Spirit of His Ministry (v. 19). .(1) He w^is humble, “serving with all humility of mind.” ’(2) He was tender, working for them in tears. 1 (3) He was faithful in the face of trials whthhvbefell him because the Jews were lying in wait for him. 2. The Diligence of His Ministry (vv. 20-21). (1) He made known everything which was of profit u»to them. This every true minister or teacher will do. f (2) He taught both In public and 'n private. A minister’s ^work is not done when his pulpit ministrations qre over. The effectiveness of his public work is sometimes determined by Ids touch with the people in their homes. (3) He neglected no class, 'whether Jews or Greeks. The Christian min ister must be exceedingly careful here. 3. The Theme of His Ministry (v. 21). This was repentance and faith. - f en and women need to repent of Slump in Price of Cotton Arouses Them. Many New Members Beityg Added. Columbia, Nov. 3.—The tremendous slump in the price of cotton hftft driven hundreds of cotton growers all over the belt.into the ranks.of the Cotton and if maintained a while longer is going to result in a perfect deluge of new members, says a statement issued by the South Carolina Cotton Growers’ Cooperative association. There has been a steady 4nflux of new contracts for the past month into the various associations, the statement says, and last week there was a very marked increase. “When a slump like the present one comes, it serves to arouse a great n*apy of the growers as nothing else can to the fact that they are utterly helpless if they attempt to fight alone,” says the statement. “It makes them realize how foolish it is to at tempt to fight in any other way but an organized way. It is a pity that it takes a price debacle such as thi* to awaken so many of them.” Deliveries to the South Carolina Cotton Growers’ Cooperative continue very far ahead of last season and indi cations are that the total receipts for t}iis season will far surpass those of last season. The same report conies from the other cooperatives. Some srates have already got more cotton than they got all last season. Discussing further the present price of cotton the association’s statement them, nobody will dare blame them for everybody knows that but for them the price would be far below what it is now and would have been far belovv what it hafi been all during the past three years. “Who, then, is to blame? Upon whom must the responsibility rest?” The statement then places the blame upon the farmers who have steadfast ly refused to join with their neighbors in the cooperative' movement; upon those who, while dot'growers of cot ton, have done everything in their power to keep the growers from join ing, and upon those who Could have helped but who have maintained aq air of indifference. “It took a financial disaster to bring about the birth of cooperative market ing of cotton,” says the statement. “It has often occurred to us that perhaps it would take another financial dis aster to put it across. It will be a terrible price for the growers to-have tc pay and the pity of it is that the innocent will have to suffer, too, but cooperative marketing, firmly estab lished, will be well worth the price. And if the present tremendous slump in the price of cotton will serve the purpose of awakening the people of the South to their full duty towards the movement, perhaps it will prove a blessing in disguise.” The statement declares that cooper ative mark^ipg offers the grower the only way opt of the present situation and'declares that every man and wo man in the South ought to join in an effort Lo sign every grower in the bel*. rays: “Who is responsible for the tre mendous slump in the price of cotton —.a slump that has carried it very far below the cost of j. rod action? “Certainly it is not the good, loyal members of the cotton cooperative marketing associations—every bale of cotton they could possibly control and who have worked in season and out of season for the advancement of the co operatives’ cause. Nobody can blame H. & F. LOTION FOR CHAPS Prevents and cures chapped hands £nd face, wind burns, etc. Two sizes, 25c and 50c. ^ SADLER-OWENS PHARMACY AT UNION STATION TEL. 400 Milam First FOR / HEAVY AND FANCY GROCERIES FRUITS AND VEGETABLES FARM IMPLEMENTS j HULLS AND MEAL FIELD AND GARDEN SEED / HARDWARE CANDIES AND TOBACCOS -V STOCK FEEDS DAIRY FEEDS BALLARD’S FLOUR Special prices on .large quantities. What ever your needs, are "get our prices-r-they are always right... Large complete stocks to select from._ Seed Oats.... 90c and $1.00 per bushel Sack Salt, Best Grade Evaporated, per 100 pound sack >. $1.10 Special Price on Plow Points COME TO SEE US i MILAM GROCERY J. F. Milam, Proprietor' CLINTON, S.C. / OPEN AND CLOSED CARS DAY PHONE 357 NIGHT PHONE 156 Ellis Auto Livery Coal! rhelr sins and believe on the Lord Jesus Christ. II. Paul Presents the P r esent State of Things (vv. 22-27). 1. His Immediate Purpose (v. 22). This was to go to Jerusalem. The constraint of the Spirit moved him to go forward though he did not know the things that should tefall him there. 2. The Shadows Lying Across Ills Path (v. 23). Though bonds and afflictions await-1 ed him, lie went forward to ills work with undaunted courage. 3. His Fixed Purpose (v. 24). Tills was to complete his uiinlafrv. which was to testify, the gospel of the grace of God which he had re ceived from the Lord Jesus Christ. 4. A Sorrowful Prediction (v. 25) OFFERS GREATER VALUE i - July 23rd Nash introduced new models—by long odds the finest motor cars Nash ever built. Very best grade of Domestic Coal free from dust. Dixie Ice & Fuel Co Clinton, S. C. Those among whom he lied labored should see his face no more. 5. He Leaves No Debt of Obligation Behind (v. 2G-27). ' He was pure from the blood of all men These new models presented new and uniquely original body designs, far-reaching improvements in construc tion, and many notable refinements in engineering and equipment—ai! at far greater manufacturing cost. BUT-NASH DID NOT INCREASE PRICES! PIANOS for RENT O’DANIEL & REID I 44 I WISH I HAD! 1 AN EDUCATION LIKE THAT GUY HAS—THEN I COULD KEEP A GOOD JOB.” How many times have you said that? NO USE TO WISH—every time you see an I. C. S. Coupon opportunity to get - the education you need stares you squarely in the face. Mark and Mall the Next One You See! DO FT TODAY! THE INTERNATIONAL CORRESPONDENCE SCHOOLS C. F. KOHLRUSS, Jr- Rep. Phone SU8-W Augusta, Ga. III. Paul Sets r'jtih the Ephesian Elders’ Responsibility (vv. 28-35). 1. Motives to Duty (v. 25). (1) They received their call" and commission directly from the Holy Spirit. (2) The flock for which they must care was purchased with the precious blood of Christ. «2. Perils Ahead (vv. 29-30). (1) Grievous wolves would enter the flock and mercilessly devour them." (2) False teachers would arise from among their number. 8. Incentives to Watch (v. 31). Paul’s own example. For three years he watched night and day with tears. 4. He Commends Them to God, and His Word (v. 32). He knew that this Word was able to build them up. ' A 5. He Was Unselfish In Bis Ser vice (w. 33-35). y (1) He did not covet any man’s silver, gold or apparel. (2) He labored with his own hands and taught. ty. Paul’s Prayer (w. 36-38). Having spoken these words he knelt and prayed with them aU. /. / Patience f 7; Patience Is a beautiful trait, bnt It ts not worn-oftenest by those who walk on life’s sunny side In silver slippers. It Is the product of days of adversity. “The trial of your faith worketh pa tience.”—Evangelical Messenger. ^ rfo Room for Hatred’ With a CArlstratnlng love for Christ there Is no room left In the heart for the hatred of any person for whom Christ died. —^Presbyterian of the South. •* * > \ PRICES REDUCED Reductions up to $300 The above price reductions are effective November 1st on exactly these same models. v-L It is possible to make such price reductions only be* cause of the tremendous voluifie of sales inspired by the manifestly GREATER QUALITY and GREATER VALUE of the Nash product*. A y V In the first 3 months these cars have been on the market the total sales have more than equaled one-half the sales for the entire year of 1924* / i • J. K. HATTON “On the Square”- v i ' CLINTON, S. C. : V, , I / V V 7' , .’v i ;:7 V ' • r, / 1 v /• My ■v . " * . 4 . »» v • ■’ 1HIH v. d