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■'¥■} r. 4- % THE CLINTON CRRONICI K. a.INTON. n. C THURSDAY. JULY 17^ 1930 BBUBF FROM CURSE OF CONSTIPATION Miifl.VtiiaitiM' SliSKiaaMuiiar; A Battle Creek physician says. *H^onstIpation is responsible for more ^ miaery than any other cause.” But immediate relief has been found. A tablet called Rexall Order lies has been discovered. This tablet attracts water from the system into the lasy colon. The water loosens the dry food w’aste and causes a (centle, thorough, natural movement without forming a habit or ever increasing the dose. Stop .suffering from constipation Chew a Rexall Orderlie at night. Next day bright. Get 24 for 25c today at the nearest Rexall Drug Store. Smith’s Pharmacy. Farm Demonstration Notes C. B. Cannon. County 'Agent ICE CREAM Brick Ice Cream, qt. 40c Pints 20c Large Cones .5c Ice Cream Store BLUE BIRD PIPIIP' IB IBP': ■ BP'^'P PIP'IIIB'I: When Your Head Aches Take jaaansiBa,^ AP headache' Powders FOR PAIN. \ DOES NOT EFFECT THE HEART. Sold by all Leading Druggiats. mill liiiBi:: More Proof On Poisoning Boll Weevil On July 7 the county agent made eight farm visits in the morning to the following farms; K. L. Robertson, Miles Harris (colored),. Gray Court; Lawrence Nabors, C. B. Powers, Josh Ferg.son (colored). Will Davis (col ored), Lauren.s; .M. B. Leopard, B. Glasby, Bark.sdale. I found on actual field counts an average of 9 1-2 per cent infestation where sweet poisoning had been used a.s compared with an average of 28 1-2 per cent where no poisoning had been used. Three adjoining farms had very in- teie-ting data. One farm, with an u-1 rage of G per cent, poisoned three ..iius; another farm, an average of per cent, poisoned one time; on the arne farm a field average of 2G per .ent, with no poisoning on the adjoin- ng farm, which makes the third farm an average of 49 per cent where no poi.soning was used. On this trip two .Negro farms were visited. One of these Negroes applied the sweet poisoning very p(M>rly. He had an average of 7 per cent after applying his poisoning once; and an adjoining Colored farmer, who poison- <*<1 his cotton twice as” it .should be poi soned, ran an average of 0 per cent. This is to notify you in time a^ertain number of farmers and a certain class of farmers will be looking for such proof to argue this fall that poisoning is not worthwhile. There are two methods of applying poisoning; name ly, the correct method and the wrong meth(Kl. Within the next few days the Iweet poisoning perio<] wjll he over and if necessary, fight with dust. It is true, this dry weather will he of great help in controlling the holl i SUNDAY SCHOOL LESSON j • i By Rev. Ssmnel D. Price, D. D.. AMoriiite Generel Secretary of the World** Sunday School Assodation. international Sunday School lesson for July 20 MOSES — A COURAGEOUS LEADER Exodu.s 3:1-12 Many regard Moses as the greatAaii | suggest that one of the Hebrew wo- character in,the Old Testament, even ‘ men would make a good nurse and the as they accord that distinction to Paul I mother was called to this high office, in the New Testament. Selected por-! During forty years Moses was trained tions to introduce us to the life of las a Hebrew by the mothey and in all .Mo.ses are: Exodus 1:8-14; 2:1-22;! worldly wsdom by the wise men of the motto is “Nec tamen consumebatur.” Those forty year* in tbh wildemeasr, after signal deliverance from Egyptian 'bondage, mark the third pe riod. During that time Moses was en gaged in seeking to change the think ing of the people from that of slave consciousness to national conscious ness. Many vicissitudes were met un der divine guidance. Possibly the greatest problem was faced when God said he would destroy vhe people after they turned back to licentious forms of worship before the golden calf at Mount Sinai. Look at Exodus 32:32 with special attention to the punctuation. Mooes broke down at the thought of a destroyed Israel and so identified hintaelf with his people that he also asked to be “blotted out” rath er than to be the father of a still greater people. The golden text tells hew Moses won out during all those years of leadership: “for he endured as seeing him who is invisible.” He- ' brews 11:27. V^'HAT DO F. S. JEANES DO? 3:1-4; 11:1-10; 32:30-35; Deuteronomy .34:1-8 and Hebrews 11:23-29. Those who will do more intensive study realm. .Sense of fair play was developed in this young man and challenge was of- should read, or at least scan, all of fered when wrong was done to both Exodus, I.eviticus, Numbers and Deu teronomy. The life of Moses covers one hundred and twenty years, divided an Egj’ptiun and a Hebrew. Then Mos es had to flee and was trained in the university of experience, while a shep- into three periods of forty years each, j herd in Arabia for another period'of The date is about as far B. C. (1498) j forty years. While there, one day he as the discovery of America by Co-; was attracted by the sight of a bush lumbus is A. I). (1492); Those who vis-] that was burning but which was not it Rome are fascinated by the great | consumed by the flames. Tbis student statue^ of Moses, carved by Michael of life turned aside to see what it FATAL FOOD for BOI.L WEEVILS Black Strap Molasses and Calcium Arsenate High (Jrade Feeds for Stock and Poultry At Low Prices. weevil and you should fight even hard er during the dry weather in order to help control the weevil before wet weather starts. All farmers know that the prop«“r-time to kill grass is in the perio<l of <lry weather; this also ap plies to weevils. Angelo, which is found in the Church of St. Peter in Chains. The charm of an innocent baby has might be, and was then ready to re spond with attention when Jehovah thrice called him by name. With un appealed to many a kindly heart. It sandled feet the student stood rever- wa.s ju.st that way when the Egyptians ently while the Alm'p'hty called him sought to perpetrate their own form of race suicide on the new born babes of the rapidly growing Hebrews, who at that time were abject slaves in the land to which they'had been invited in the time of Joseph, the prime minis ter, A family council in the home of Amram and Jochebed resuled in mak- ing a floating basket in which baby Moses was placed on the river Nile. A servant of the princess discovered the wee one Uml baby nature did the rest. It remained for sister Miriam to into service as a deliverer of his en slaved people in Egypt. Mighty cer tification was made in a threefold en couragement. “Surely, I will be with thee,” was the promise from God. Then the greatest statement of divine personality that is recorded in Scrip ture was added: “I am.” Further, there was a pledge that would shortly be fulfilled: the p^ple should “serve God upon'this mountain,” The sign of that burning; btfsh is the insignia of the f'hurch of Scotland, and the F! I ! IP . Lowest In 17 Years Prices on Flour and Feed have been reduced this week at the Birdseyes Stores to the lowest in 17 years. GET OUR NEW PRICES .SiigKcstions On Gardening lUning this month as well as the following months'there is a i)ossil)ili- FARMERS EXCHANGE Phone 157 (’linlon’.s Feed Slore ‘Packed in Liirhlninjf Htijcs— Made for Liuhtninj;>: Results’ «»»»«»MW See us for Startin^ Miush, Grow ing Mash. Lay ini; Mash, Scratch Grains, etc. Clinton Cotton Oil Co. fy <»f the faiim*!' neglecting his gar den. With a siijiply of fresh vegetables it will be hard to starve out a farmer; therefore, I am giving below a list of vegetables that may he plante<l this mont h: Irish potatoes laiokout Mouuntain and Irish Cobbler, up to August 1. Turnips extra early purple top, wint»'r Aberdooa, and white .egg. Till nips (rutabaga) improved pur ple toj). Beans bountiful, stringless green- pod. English peas 'niomas Eaxton, I.a.s- 'onian. B(*('ts ('roshy’s Egyptian; |)»‘troit daiil red. Eettiue Big Boston, Mignonette, New York. Carrots Chaiiteriay; Coreless. - StowHFs evergrrnTT,“cnirntTy gentleman; trucker’s favorite. .S<inash white* hush, giant summer erookneek. 'I'l arisplant: Collards—Georgia or Ge.ugia .South ern. Celery- -gohlen self-blanching; giant Pascal. Cabbage succession and late flat Dutch. Tomatoes—greate-r Baltimore; bon ny best, murglohe (wilt re.si.stant). Itemembcr that the above list of vegettahlea require, under normal con ditions, the number of days indicated, lief ore ready for use; , 5nap beans, 42-56 days; sugar .‘orn, 56-70 days; cabbage, 119-140 days; tomatoes, 105-126 days; bcits, ‘19-63 days; sweet potatoes, 133-140 days. Make your plans for successive plant ings as long as you can. Back Quit Hurtliig *1 WAf In a vary waak ooxulition from a aarioua aicknaM,” writai Mra. L Leonard, 671 Joaeph St, Naw OrI4ana,La. ”1 waa so weak, I wanted to alaao all the tima. I did not hava strength to do anything. My ' back a^ed neariy all tha time. I was just hi misery. *Tdy mother told me I must arouse myeelf from the aleep- inaas, and take something to help get my strength back. She had taken C^ardui and had been help^ ao I decided to take Cardui, too. Alter my first bottle, I could (Me that it was helpini^ me. 1 took four bottles at this time. My strength came back and I gainsd weight Pretty *o<m, 1 was my old self again. "My quit hurting, and 1 haven't had any more trou- bto Mnos 1 took CardnL” Your Appetiser If you are having chicken for din ner, some sort of tomato appetiser is a good choice. A fruit appetizer precedes lamb or beef very well. A fruit appetizer is also gomi before veal or pork. Before fish some sort of vegetable appetizer may be served; or an appe tizer containing bacon. . . V . .. • Sometimes have the appetizer plac ed at each plate when dinner is an nounced. In thi.s case, there is no j choice. Sometimes have several sorts !of appetizers pas.sed in an hors- j... appetizers ; d'oeuvre dish. 16,000 MILES over all kinds of roads ... and sidewalls are still amazingly smooth and free of cracks and age marks. Never were tires so age-free as Silvertowns, dua to their special, long-Uvad, long-wear tread and sidewall rubbercompo.-od. NO SIGNS HERE of cupping oc uneven wear! Sflvettowns have s dense, tough tread that wears down slowly and evenly. Water- curing makM the last bit of tread^ ndtbar wear as* slowly as tha first, makes the tire tough clear through. SEE THAT EDGE? Sharp and clean, even after enough aarvioa to sattsfv moet any tire buyer. Noques- here trection or protection turn ageinst skidding. That’s why the Sihrertown treed is adasitted to be the finest tread pattern in the field. Publicly established Mileage Records show you v4iat Silvertowns can do on your car I Whatever you do, seek variety. It adds zest to the simplest dinner, and I takes away from the monotony of a limited selection of moats. Moreover, it is an inexpensive way to give char acter to the dinner. For a tomato can- I ape and fricassee chicken is a far less [expensive proposition than broiled chicken, yet it makes a dinner just as j interesting. 1 00K St the picture above ^ . study the captions Just below it. See the condi* tion of this Sllvertown after 16,000 grueling miles. There’s the answer to your question! There’s the proof of what Silvertowns can do! And look at It! Kqow any other tire that look* as good after that much service? This Silvertown is one of the 62 that toured the country with the Silver Fleet last year. It was photographed after 16,238 punishing miles. We have the blood brothers of this tire in stock right now. Casings identical to it in abil ity to stand up under terrific punishment. Co.ne in . % . see them ... price them. They cost less tnan you think... and, m He for mile, are the lowest-priced tires you can buy. Yes, we have your sixe! PELLAGRA CARDUI HBLPfi WOMBN TO MIALTB Mil b» currd. Have you iMiy o( Iheae tunia* Tired and drowsy ieeling with bead* aches and dei'ression; skin rough; breaking out or eruppans; aor« mouth, tongue, lipa and throat flaming red; mneb mucus and choking; indigcftioii and nauaca; failing memory; diarrhesi or eonatipation. Write for 50-page hook mailed FREE in plain, aeated wrapper. DR W ] McCRARY. Inc. Dept. 342 Carbon Hill, Ala. CnKidiiiii SiliBCtDWiis Mountain Potatoes Per Peck \ Vsfcs Ihsdferd's Bisek-Drsught tir CoiisU|MUloii, TnrtHignnn mot BHIooscmss. g.ii WHAT DO P. S. JEANES CO? \ G. A. Copeland & Sfon HARDWARE I \ PAINTS VARNISHES 4