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V Y l The Barnwell Pcople-SentincU Barnwell S. Thursday, April 30, 1936 Irk+itickitit'kitltltititltltltitlt i STAR ! DUST K OY1C • Rad 10 IMPROVED UNIFORM INTERNATIONAL UNDAY 'chool wesson By RBV. V. B. FITZWATER. D. D. Member of Facalty, Moody Bible Inatltute of Chicago. ® Weetern Newspaper Unloa. Katherine Hepburn ★★★By VIRGINIA VALEA^A i • *' E VERYONE who sees Har riet Hilliard in “Follow the Fleet” or hears her sing on the radio with Ozzie Nelson’s band ought to meet her as well; she’s decidedly worth meeting. To be gin with, she is much prettier in real life than in pictures. And to see her as the demure music teacher who, as Ginger Rogers’ sister, falls In love with Randolph Scott, gives you no Idea whatever of what sort of girl she Is. She is magnetic, delightful, charming. And she Is one of the few girls who have had a career thrust upon them. She never did want to go on the stage, but she had . to earn her living. And when she was very young her mother pointed out to her the fact that it’s better to train for a profession that pays well than for one that never will bring In much money. “Better a dancer at one hundred a week than a stenog rapher at fifteen,” said Mama, or words to that effect. So Harriet became a dancer. She appeared at one of Broad way’s big movie houses, and on the road In musical shows. And she worked so hard that, at nineteen, she had to stop. “If you want to get ahead in Holly wood nowadays, it’s better not to be too good looking,” re marked a fan maga zine editor the other day. She has been meeting movie stars for some fifteen years now, and knows what she is talking about. “Hepburn isn’t beauti ful,” said she. “Neith er is Doris Dudley, RKO’S newest dis- * covery. But they both have talent. Holly wood is too full of beauties who’ve been signed up for a few months, and more beauties who came out here hoping for the best, and finished as waitresses.” Will Hays, president of the Motion Picture Producers and Distributors of America (what a title!) has decided that one week in May will be Memorial week for Will Rogers; during that week the Will Rogers Memorial at Saranac Lake will be dedicated. But Will Rogers did so many things that will make people remember him that he needs no other memorial. For example, he put his old friend, Fred Stone, into pictures; Fred is now established as a screen star, thanks to his work in “Alice Adams” almost a year ago. He also put another old friend, Irvin Cobb, on the screen. You’ve known of Cobb as a humorous writer, of course. For years he has been one of our most successful authors. For a long time It has been Ruby Keeler’s ambition to be a great woman golfer; being a good actress and a marvelous dancer meant little. She’s been playing golf for some time, and recently she went into the Southern California women’s tourha- ment, won three matches, and was put out in the last round. Looks as if she might achieve that ambition after all. Did you hear the recent broadcast of Paul Whiteman's birthday celebra tion? Of course, It came at a bad hour— one-thirty in the morn ing, Eastern Standard time; NBC kept Its line open after mid night for It. The* Paul Whiteman alumni staged It—and what a Hat of well-known peo ple once worked for Paul! Morton Down ey, Bing Crosby, Jane Froman, Ferde Grofe and George Gershwin, the composers, and Mary Margaret McBride, whom you may have heard on the air as Martha Dean. —k— And, speaking of Morton Downey, he’s sailing in May to keep concert engagements in England and Ireland— and how he loves to go to I reland I —k— Here’s a funny check-up on the pop ularity of radio programs. In London they’ve found that during a really big broadcast the consumption of water drops 85 per cent. —k— ODDS AND ENDS . . . -These Three* is s picture that you cant afford to mist . . . Toby Wing is actually going to make a picture at last . . . "The Trail of the Lonesome Pine" it such a success every where that all the studios are going in for outdoors pictures . .. Leslie Howard’s son Ronald hat been working as an extra in "Romeo and Juliet” . . . Shirley Temple has learned to ride a. bicycle and she’s crary about it . . . "Little Lord Faun tie- roy” is a grand picturization of the famous book, although Freddie Bartholomew had his way and does not wear golden curls or a velvet suit... Incidentally, his father and mother are still trying to get part of hit earnings . . . Paramount will make four pictures in color . . . And Twentieth Century-Fox will film "Ramona” the same way . . . Firtt thing we know, black and while pictures will be on the shelf with the old silent ones. • WMtera NawxpMWf Union. Lesion for May 3 Jesus teaches forgiveness, HUMILITY AND GRATITUDE LESSON TEXT—Luke 17:1-19. GOLDEN TEXT—Be ye Hind one to another, tenderhearted, forEtvtnc one another, even as God for Christ’s sake hath forgiven you.—Ephesians 4:32. PRIMARY TOPIC—The Man Who Said Thank You. JUNIOR TOPIC — The Man Who Thanked Jesus. J INTERMEDIATE AND SENIOR TOPIC — Three Marks—of Christian Strength. , YOUNG PEOPLE AND ADULT TOPIC. — Three Marks of Christian Strength. Bing Crosby I. Forgiveness, a Christian Obligation (vv. 1-4). Owing to the fundamental fact of human Individuality, the perversion by sin, and the power and wickedness of the devil, offenses,- or occasions of stumbling, are bound to come. Because mankind is fallen and sin reigns in In dividual bsarts, the results are bound to reveal themselves, but Jesus pro nounces “woe” upon those whose evil deeds become a stumbling stone in the way of others, especially “one of these little ones.” - v The follower of Christ is to take heed that his life be not Injurious, but that it be exemplary. The believer is to cultivate the forgiving spirit toward the wrongdoer, while rebuking the wrong. Great skill and grace are re quired to rebuke one for wrongdoing, revealing at the same time the forgiv ing spirit, so as to win him instead of exasperating him. II. Humility, a Christian Quality (vv. 5-10). Humility is at the heart of this trio of Christian graces. Much faith is re quired to establish and maintain hu mility. Human nature impels one to push others aside, to struggle for su premacy, to roach the exalted positions in life. Humility moves one to seek the lowly place, while giving places of honor to others, and being sincerely happy when others are granted tho pre ferred positions. Surely, for this one must have faith in God. III. Gratitude, an Uncommon Grace (vv. 11-19). The account of the ten lepers is per haps the most used Bible portion id enforcing the lesson of gratitude as against Ingratitude. There are a num ber of things to be considered, if we are fully to understand the call for gratitude. 1. Their awful affliction (v. 12). They were lepers. In that day no greater tragedy could befall one than to be thus afflicted. It was regarded as contagious and Incurable. The af flicted person became a social outcast, and was avoided and neglected. The Mosaic law provided for segregation (Lev. 13 M6). Leprosy has always been regarded as typical of sin, and at times as visit ed upon individuals because of sin. Examples: the leprosy of Naaman (II Kings 5); Gehazi (II Kings 5); Miriam (Num. 12); Uzziab (II Kings 15:5). Leprosy may lay long dormant, and then make a sudden appearance; so with sin. Leprosy waxes worse and worse; so with sin. And the end of sin is death. 2. Their cry for mercy (v. 13). The ten recognized their great need, and that no human help was available. Testimonies that had floated to their hearing told of a great Healer, and when He came their way they were not slow to make their prayer to him. The faith of the lepers Immediately revealed Itself in acting upon the in structions of Jesus that they go and show themselves to the priest. While they went they w r ere cleansed. They were to obey the Old Testament re quirement for the recording of their cleansing, that they need no longer be outcasts. The sinner may find salva tion along the path of daily duty. If he will but believe. 3. Their differing attitudes following healing (vv. 15-19). a. The gratitude of the one (vv. 15, 1(>) is beautiful and Inspiring. He Is referred to as “this stranger,” evident ly a Gentile, but so deep was his grati tude he hastened back to Jesus to give thanks. The one who might be least expected to show gratitude was the one who sincerely expressed It. b. The nine who neglected (vv. 17-19), who failed to giye thanks, have through the centuries been charged with ingratitude. Their healing was as complete; they had as much reason to recognize Jesus as their healer as had “this stranger." Perhaps, as Is true of so many believers of today, they took their benefits for granted and were Indifferent rather than un grateful. Many nowadays take all they can get from Christ and give nothing in return. The noblest blessings of civilization are ours through Christ, yet how few thank him for them. ‘NO SECRETS’ IS NEW NAVAL THEME United States, Britain and France Sign Pact to Inform One Another of Annual Construction; Italy May Agree. By WILLIAM C. UTLEY B EFORE the recent naval conference began in London it was a foregone conclusion that nothing in the way of a treaty agreement between the principal powers limiting or reducing the quantity of naval armaments would result. Prevention of a world naval race was the highest hope held out by any of the dele gates. Conditions were uncertain with war clouds broo^ipgyover Eu rope, Asia and Africa, and with Japan already having announced her intention to break the 5-5-3 ratio of the old Washington and London pacts; Predictions were correct. Old trea-^ ties were scrapped at St. James’ pal ace. But out of the wreckage of for mer treaties arose a new Idea which gives fair promise of bringing a solu tion to the problem of meeting chang ing international conditions over the years—a problem which all too often renders long-term treaties with rigid limitations impractical. Even more important is the tendency of the new plan to do away with na tions’ Inherent distrust of one another. Under its precepts the signatory na tions, rather than conceal their naval building programs (often because such programs a^e out of line with treaty limitations), furnish one another with complete information each year as to the entire building programs which they plan for that year. No Quantitative Limits. ' Under the “informational” plan there are no limits on the number of ships any nation can build—although there Religion Must Come First John Kuskln’s emphatic words can not be too often repeated: “Anything which makes religion Its second object, makes religion no object. God will put up with a great many things In the human heart, but there is one thing he will not put up with In It—a second place. He who offers God a second pllace, offers him no place.” Loyalty With malice towards none, with charity for all, and firmness In the right, as God gives us fo see the right tlon by the United States senate Is ex pected, although there was some alarm on this point because of notes ex changed by Britain’s Anthony Eden and America’s Davis. While the notes ostensibly are merely a “gentlemen’s agreement" to maintain the naval par ity principle between the United States and Great Britain, they have in some quarters been suspected of being, In effect, an out and out alliance be tween the two countries. Should the senate regard these notes in the latter vein, ratification of the treaty would undoubtedly be less certain. It would be a mistake, naval authori ties point out, to suppose that the treaty in itself will provide any important re sults. Its importance lies, rather, in the new trend of naval bargaining which it establishes. Because no ratios are defined, and no quantitative limitations prescribed, nations are not likely to be offended Shirley Temple Is Now Tent Ranger; Alto Idaho Colonel Shirley Tempi# has carried anoth er state and now she’s a Texaa rang er, Gov. James Allred, notifying her of her appointment, said Texas would adopt her but the governor of Cali fornia would not allow it. She’s also a Kentucky colonel, an Idaho colonel, and the official mascot of the Chilean navy. wmM. mm F ■ft* .'•M mum New U. S. Destroyer* Cassin and Shaw Being Launched From Philadelphia Navy Yards as Fleet Is Increased. are limits upon the size of the ships. But when the building information is submitted each year, It Is believed that the various nations will be able to ef fect annual agreements which will be mutually satisfactory. To the lay ob server It might appear that the notifi cation principle might hasten a naval race rather than deter it. But dele gates to the London conference w’ere Inclined to the opposite view. Norman H. Davis, the American dele gate, said that the foremost accom plishments of the new treaty were “the provisions which fur the first time In troduce the principle of advance notifi cation of building programs combined with a rigid and detailed system of ex change of Information.” , In his speech at the signing cere mony, Davis said: “IFe have undertaken to keep each oth er informed not only of our current con struction in navies, but also of our pro jected construction. IFe undertake to noti fy each other of all vessels which we con template laying down. Anyone who thinks for a moment will realize the mani fest advantages of such an undertaking. Dread of the unknown has been a seri ously disturbing factor in international relations. ' “The fear of what your neighbor Is about to do causes distrust and sus picion which may In turn lead to a competitive Increase In armaments. We hope to eliminate this fear In respect of naval armaments by telling each other frankly and honestly in advance of our intentions. We believe that such an act will tend so to regulate the rapidity and development of the con struction of one nation that it cannot be regarded as a menace to others." Hop* Japan WH1 Sign. The treaty was signed by Great Brit ain, France and the United States. Japan is going to sign the submarine protocol agreed to during the negotia- tlon?. Italy, it Is believed, will sign the- entire treaty before the year is ouL It Is hoped that Japan will also sign It. Assuming that the proper bodies in each of the signatory nations will rat ify the treaty, it will become effective January 1, 1937, which is the day af ter the treaties of Washington in 1920 *nd London In 1931 expire. Ratifies- by being regarded as inferior. Neither will nations which sign the treaty be restricted from building over quantita tive limitations should they find them selves suddenly plunged Into a war. Under the Washington and old London treaties the signatory nations were bound to stay within certain limits re gardless of the way In which their re lations with non-signatory nations expected that these lists will be "padded" every year so that the actual loss in any bargaining which follows will be unim portant. Further, four months before the keel of any fighting ship la laid, all slgRR* torles must be duly notified as to its Intended category, Its displacement, di mensions, speed designed, type of ma chinery, type of fuel, accurate number and caliber of all guns over three Inches, approximate number of guns under three inches, provision for mine laying, torpedo tubes and ‘the number of aircraft which can be carried. When the keel is actually laid notice most Immediately" be given, as It must again when the ship is completed. If during the construction changes in design of’ any ship are altered, notification must also be given for these changes. Notification is not necessary upon ships of the auxiliary type, such as hospital ships, repair ships, tankers, transports and the like, or upon craft of less than 100 tons burden. Ex changes of lists of all such minor ships are called for, however, when the treaty goes Into effect Competition Cost Reduced The limitations which the treaty Im poses upon the sizes of ships and their guns are designed to reduce the cost of competition in naval building, by making it more uniform. These limita tions are modified by a number of “escape" clauses which are Inserted to make provisions for extraordinary cir-» cumstances, such as war. Success or failure of the -information al” plan depends greatly upon how well the nations, even those who did not sign, stay within the qualitative limitations of the treaty. Should Japan depart drastical ly from these limitations in her new naval building it is almost certain that the worth of the treaty would be reduced, for the United Slates and Great Britain are not only agreed to maintain the 5- 5-3 ratio by keeping pace with Japan’s building, but would have to design their new building programs to offset the com petition in the Far East. The size limit for battleships remains at 35,000 tons, because of the need, for that type of ship In the United Sf&te# navy, with its extensive coast line# to defend; minimum Is 17,500 tons. Guns are limited to 14-inch size tentatively; if Japan's new ships carry 16-inch guns, the limit will move up two inches. There is a second category of battle ships which has been created for the nations whose purses will not permit the giant capital ships. This. "B” cate gory comprises ships of not more than 8,000 tons with guns of at least 10-lnch dimension. Largo-Cruisor “Holiday” Under the division of “light surface vessels" come three classes: (a) Ships up to 10,000 tons carrying 8-inch guns; (b) ships from 3,000 to 8,000 tons car rying not over 6.1-inch guns, and (c) ships under 3,000 tons carrying not over 5.1-lnch guns. No construction will be permitted be tween the minimum of 17,500 tons for capital ships and the top limit of cruis ers of 10,000 tons. Since a “holiday” has been declared on the construction of 10,000-ton cruisers for six years, the non-construction zone will actually ex ist between 8,000 and 17,500 tons. The United States, which prefers the larger, type of cruiser, will begin building some of the 10,000-ton class when the “holiday" Is over. The existing treaties declare s limit of 1JIS0 tons, but this has been thrown into the discard because France and Dr. Pierce 1 ■ Pellets are beet for liver, bowfcl* and etomach. One little Pellet for s laxative—three for a cathartic.—Adv. What Trepidation la The meaning of trepidation I# alarm, dismay or consternation. ■ • •• msm . v- ■ :■; /j k I r*'-Y4 •: ••• . >x* ■ P* ■:::V• ' x •” ✓ ; .' J./v J ' • . « \<\.i ; .'-I '• 1 F-vy- -V • <• r \ ' . v' <<>•*•<• • . •' : . I - , • i> - ' ’ . V . • - S ' ' r:.'" : . « wv' 5 '--iyexv & * jj ‘ ■ v \ f" X; ' -v v . •• ' < x : X>; : xx/ -XmZpXx x x x< & ^ i / . x;. v ' .;•/•: x-> k •' X'> ‘w ’ -XX-X;? v- > ‘ % , ■■ ip 'W / - W: - < "V- • v W<: :s ' ' Xx^XjK^^v/Xy f • $MW$!&■** - : - X' l ........ j ' ;x> mm ■ ’ ■ yi, ;Yx>-X;:v::X:>v ; :X : x .X;f-. > V ' V *j$X : ’'X*X.v ■ • V ■' 'X - vy Kz-x x-x.vx- '•••;•. 3 m jS s VX Parade of British Home Fleet Five Miles Leng I# Led by Giant H. M. 8. Renown. 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Defining Selfishness Selfishness Is the most patronized Idolatry In the world.—W. M. Pens- ber. If Weak, Run-Down, Feeling Sluggish Cleanse your Intestines of wasts matter—don’t allow poisons to con tinue to accumulate and break down your vitality and health. For bili ousness. dizzy spells, sick headache#. tlvs Powder for quick rallsf. It I# mild—bat effective—it acts gently, yet thoroughly and removes that clogged condition of the bowels. Get the large yellow tin box Iron your Price 25c. DR. HITCHCOCK’S Powdeg Watch Youk Kidneys/ Be Sure They Properly Cl cense the Blood WOUR kidneys ere constendy Mtes- I ing waste matter from the blood stream. But kidneys sometimes leg ha their work—do not act as nature In tended—fail to remove impurities that poison the system when retained. Then you may suffer nagging back ache, dizziness, scanty or too frequent urination, getting up at night, puffinese under the eyes; few nervous, mbem- ble—all upset Don't delay? Us# Dose's Pttk Doan's are especially for poorly func tioning kidneys. They ere re com mended by grateful users the country over. Get them from any druggist Doan spills WNU—7 18-38 u tf might change during the span of the treaties. Treaty Lasts Six Years. While the new treaty will last for year#, expiring on December 31, 1942, It will provide for constant con sultations between the powers which sign it During the first four months of each year each signatory nation is now required to tend So each of the other signatories a complete list of all the naval building which it plans for that year. It is to bo Italy never did agree to that limit and have already built destroyers of consid erably larger sixe. Aircraft carriers, formerly limited to 27,000 tons, have now been cut down to 23,000, with 6.1-inch guns. Two thou sand tons is now the absolute limit of all submarines. 4 It would be hard to find any real merit In the new treaty other than tha trend away from secrecy and th# suspicion which nearly always arises from It • Wa»t era Nawapaoar Unloa. No Need to Suffer MoraingSickness “Morning sickness”—is caused by SB acid condition. To avoid it. acid must be offset by alkalis — such as magnesia. Why Physicians Recommend Milnesia Wafers These mint-flavored, candy-like wafers are pure milk of magnesia in solid form— the most pleasant way to take it Each wafer is approximately equal to a full adult dose of liquid milk of magnesia Chewed thoroughly, then swallowed, they correct acidity in the mouth and througnout the digestive system and insure quick, com plete elimination of the waste matters that cause gas, headaches, bloated feelings and a dezen other discomforts. Milnesia Wafers come in bottles of 20 and 43, at 35c cue' 60c respectively, and is convenient tins for your handbag contain ing 12 at 20c. Each wafer is approximately oae adult dose of milk of magnesia. All good drug stores sell and recommend them Start using th### daSdoBa, #ff#cttv# anti-acid, g#ntty laxativa waf#rs today Professional samples sent free to registered physicians or dentists if request is made on professional letterhead. Salad PreBwds, lac. 4402 23r# S»„ Ian# IsImmI Oty, N. Y. 35c A 60c 20c tint