The Abbeville press and banner. (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, February 14, 1919, Page SEVEN, Image 7
i . ~ ^
' HFK0YX9 SBNUI BdlKHATIWU (
SMSQHE,
Lesson
(By ? . P. B, FITZWATXR, D- XX.
' Teacher of En*ii*h Bible la the lfoody
Bible Iaatltote of Chicago.)
(Ooyytl^t. am. Witw Wewepeper C?>??-)
LESSON FOR FEBRUARY 16
' THE TEN COMMANDMENT*. C
c
USS8QN TEXT?Exodua a
f KL^EMAL-Z*. " It*, n
lor; J?ai-ai JJ-J7; Matt. i:i7-o. \
PRIMARY TOPIC?Qod fires his oota- \ "
iBmndm<Bt? to Moses. Memory Verse#?I
J#ha 4:1; Luke 16:47.
JUNIOR. TOPIC?Qivln* eomemod- >
people. Memorjr Verseo? j,
XNTSRXXDIATE TOPIC-Jesns U4 n
the ten oomnuuidnieots.
8*NIOR AKD ADULT TOPIC-The 0
o?misiwtiosiilo In modem life. ^
The ten commandments fmrsish as t
tljje world's greatest moral OKle. t
' 7 I. Tlie First Commandment~(30:3). c
, TTheo shalt hare no other gods bo- c
fpre me." Means UteraOj, *Tbos
' shalt hare m other gods before my
filce.* Ills commandment enjoins
' -* " - -1 M?L X
-'Hi OHIiauaa OL uu(i(ra*?iv?u i
ship and aarrlce. It may be brakes .
bj (1) ttvtng for one's self. If llfe'a
actt ilfias center in self then one Is t
afc Water. (2) making pleasure tb# b
. . goal ?f Uvtag. (8) Bttng coretoo* ],
(ObL 149. Brerj one is greedy
tm 9*4 la an Idolater. (4) Actually
lials. '
*11. Tbi Second Cammanimaat a
<?:* . ? ; t
Vhlb m M Qji?aalmnaf l? ? c
recta# agilaat Mae gftda, Che law I f
If tlH?al urtut the wc?hl? ? tba
'.In >4 iMter false Carme. It can
bb barton by (U the ?aa aC imagea ?
* viMfe*; Httix atartJ m ta f
Qbriat; ?) pntttof (ted'a ,
oOfcaaoeee tal iMtiWleae fa Ike
ptbaa which be alone A Mid have. f
. HI. The Third Commandment
felfSp gutem ward "rate" translated fc
^ea?te%*s <ece?ttf^iniBEL "OeWb .
1MB" k A*aa the vari awanlag data, 1
unpBBttbed. The ineaniac hi that Qed i
>qia?haM t? be <iem art win ?t r
1 Me aw h a If lax, k^P^rittoel oma- ^
3 ka lr WiSSSSTm JSUT,1^) I
M ' le?fer ? < ftftTtUto. hfpacrlaj, t
, Wfepfe il frtftwliig to Mr* far Qoi j
I T*J* ?Lh 'CwmmIMK 1
Bto ?nmbm4 to work ?U ten Is i
B u MMtaf aa to Mat au fee awuuth.
EI v IfejMHf aae fay la feu tppttaa .
I ** y kto too*/. **U m
tat *? SHaoaas, (&? worttaf ?fc the day
B? f pit apart tor fee warship at CM, (J) t
| V. TN Fffib Cowwandiwant (20:12). i
H ffeja qnmaaartrtrnanl rests open tte .
H foot feat parm&i stand to tbelr ehQM;'
' <*' ! h Owl n MM ha J
^ STiareapect te parea* 5
pWpar to rfd ace.
VI. T9ie SMcth Cwminfawt
<?**.? ;
? She mmatttj of fcmnan life la <n* 1
, to tke fact thai aaa wae ?Mtal la
V the lhwmaa a?d image of Gad. tiiB ?
coiaraaaiawt aa# be bctftoa by (fl
c.| s\nt9i aipr (Matt, f *2), (9 kaM .
(I Mi 4:15), (ft) aeclect a! aiecaa te
, |ai)Blwj Bfe, (4) ppreatfen of the 1
t Weak, (5) niolde. (6J InfantfcMe ,
<f) aa^jfctwfi wane.
VII. The Seventh Commandment
1
J.? Ik* tfa ?Kcfc atsftea at the hewc ]
|*i IisnI tear, tm it utfamlaes fhe :
1 InaM* fabric. R aar le toe- ,
ft$a by CD WKlan fctactaattOK,
Itevzkti, Mi afectteas (l?a?t 11:19;
SVf, tt), (fij nckMte o?nmOoa i
.; and waatea leeks (Ihl Irlff; t Pater
! M ;W ttrorcc. vhM ti for fee .
v altot fa* le>aM?rd ndwttcrr.
Vlir. The EJahth CmeiMleimt 1
r H *** aWtoe it the ria of (ML
AJanj tklagi are legally rtfht bat mor- ,
Wi oonatandmeat my '
. be bvokea kf (1) taking wfcat beteaae
I/O aaeltor, (H falae vtfghts and 1
measorea, (H extortion. (4) aeary, i
(p) "graft,* aaMny awtpiwtt
tb escape payment ot debts.
I* TKi? Ninth OemmiMbMnt '
1(20:10).
The apfaWng test of a Ben's religion
la th? us? he atkea of his
^tpogne (Jim 1.-28; tM). TUH
:j <femia?Hf1m?t u/ be broken by (1)
bpeii lying, (2) ferjuqr, (t) clan dor,
<4) talebearing; (6) braaofc of promise,
(6) vUUmKMq? fee*. (T) flat
tfeoy.
< V X. The TM OiaiiaanflwjHl
| (H:17) . .
lib MMtteat Mhfl at fl?
. daalva for to toga wtooh Mteeg to an;
'?hMr-' II a#9Uai aot party to tbe
dpea TWata, bet to toe wy pwrf??e
of too heart
Reilgiea World Havto*
< A religion that eaaaot bo biueght
. tote, erory phase of Ufa la aot worth
baring; ud tibe alfelre of Mto that
; auot ba malatalaed aide by aldo with
Ohrtat'a leaehlaga oeght to bo scrapped
without May. And an til the brotherIpaod
mavanaat riaea to its responatblll-tow
ud xaafcea theaa facts plala, K
wOl fall to be the power ? nay bo Us
- jcftllege to become.
M ???
; > A ftoai Curs.
v Progress Is the real ewe far ah mm*
. flrttmate of owaefras.?Q. Macdooal4
f- j I %)v
1LASS MAKES REQUEST
FOR WIDE'AUTHORITY
secretary of Treasury Asks Congress
to Increase Amount of Authorized
But Unissued Liberty Bonds to
Ten Billion Dollars With Interest
Rate to Be Fixed, as
, Plans Are Developed.
I
Washington, Feb. 11.?Secretary
rlass today asked Congress to inrease
the amount of Liberty bonds
uthorized but unissued to approxilately
$10,000,000,000 and to give
im broad powers to determine the
nterest rate and other terms o? the
rictory Liberty loan to be floated
ate in April. He also sought perlission
to issue not more than $10,00,000,000
of treasury notes maturng/
within five years, and asked that
he war finance corporation be auhorized
for one year after the delaration
of peace to. make commerial
loans on exports, to facilitate
oreign trade.
In a letter to Chairman Kitchin of
he house ways and means commitee,
Secretary Glass outlined the
>road policy which the treasury
topes to follow in dealing with war
oans and other national financial
ubjects of the readjustment period.
The secretary submitted a draft of
i bill which would carry out the
reasurer's recommendations. Speci
ally, this bill would accomplish the
ollowing results:
Raising from $5,000,000,000 to
110,000,000,000 the authorization
or the Victory Liberty loan and pernit
the treasury to determine what
>art of this sum should be sold.
Permit the secretary of the treasiry
to determine interest rates on
londs maturing within ten years, on
he next Liberty loan instead of limting
the rate to 4 1-4 per cent, as
>rovided in the present law.
Permit the issue of not more .than
110,000,000,000 of interest bearing,
ion-circulating notes having maturiies
from pne to five years; these
night be sold along with bonds of
he Victory Liberty loan.
Authorize the issue of bonds and
iot s payable at a premium.
Exempt war savings certificates
from income surtaxes.
On Tax Exemptions.
' 1 % ^. /'
Confer on the secretary- of the
areasury authority to determine the
;ax exemption in respect to future
ssues of bonds and notes, and to
jnlarge tax exempti&ns of existing
Liberty bonds in the hands of subscribers
for new bonds and notes.
Reopen the privilege of converting
1 per cent Liberty bonds into four
luarters; this privilege expired last
November 9.
Create a 2 1-2 per cent cumulative
sinking fund for retirement of the
war debt.
Extend the authority of the war
inance corporation to permit it to
make loans aid of American commerce,
supplementing the aid giver
by the treasury on direct loans to Allied
governments and in % a measure
relieving the treasury of demands ol
such loans.
Permit the continuation of loans
to allies sifter, the war.
Exemtp from income surtaxes and
profits taxes all issues of Liberty
bonds and bonds of the war finance
corporation held abroad.
As the reason for asking such wide
authority to determine terms ,of the
victory loan, Secretary Glass explained
in his letter to Mr. Kitchin
bhat he could not determine this fai
in advance, particularly because the
country was in a state of commercial
and industrial readjustment, whal
the terms should be in April. Furthermore,
it* is necessary for congress
to act before adjournment March 4.
"The Victory Liberty Loan could
not be issued successfully, now thai
hostilities have ceased within the limitations
imposed by existing laws,"
said Mr. Glass.
He also declared that restoratior
of fiormal financial conditions in th(
United States would be facilitated bj
enactment of pending legislation per
mitting legislation of claims arising
under informal war contracts anc
eiiaumig uic xvuu aumiuiovx awivn v\
protect the guarantees given by th<
United States."
Looks for Succeas.
Mr. Glass hoped that the operatioi
of the laws of supply and demand re
garding food stuffs would soon causi
reduction on the cost of living am
warned against artificial retardatioz
\
I ' . *
of the process of falling prices and re
credit contractions. de
"Buying will not begin and activity
will not set in," he commented,
"until the community at large is sat- ^'
isfied that prices have reached bed
rock.
ioi
"I am sanguine enough to believe ou
that it is within the range of the pa
possible that so much may have been t0
accomplished on the lines above indi- ^
cated before the expiration of two thi
! months from now that the whole
situation will have been changed and
that we may look forward to the sue*
ne
cessful issue- of the Victory Liberty jjc
loan on terms which today would '
seem quite'impossible.
V'
The proposed extension of powers .
/ i x
of the war finance corporation would j ^
allow the corporation for one year V
after the declaration of peace to V
make advances to business firms or exporters
iri the United States up to
the market value of the goods ex- W
I ported, or to banks which had made w?
! advances to these interests. The J.
loans would run for not more thanj
five years and the aggregate would ^u:
1 be limited to $1,000,000,000. By this! sp(
i means the treasury hopes to stimu- J folate
foreign trade which is now pre-'
vented because of the inability of'
sp
foreign purchasers to pay cash. The ^
advances made to a, bank would be
limited to the unpaid balance of
loans previously made to the business m|
interest. Ample security would be
i Nnf HnUTlia I
1WI V/I11J / 1 AAV A
But at the present price
GRANITE is the CHEAPE
j construction of WALLS, F(
NEYS and UNDERPINNI*
or on the Farm. We
can furinsh promptly
v class of work drilled and bro'
two men can handle.
Carload Shipt
j WRITE FOR
ATI rccv r-E
UULiLuJLI 1 Ur
ELBERTON,
I 7
TELEPHONES
* ~
0 P EI
HOU
j ABBEVILL
One Big Gala
!' THE BIG MIL
r '
I
DON'T MISS TH
r
i
>
? j
CC\ 7Fr?TAn\/J?
ViU 1 WIS. I
A SUPEEME
j PRICES:?$1.50,
\
quired and interest rates would, be
termined by the corporation.
Extension of loans to allies into
ace times also would serve to stimate
foreign trade, the treasury besves.
Through the sinking fund provis1
the treasury annually might buy
tright, redeem before maturity or
y on maturity Liberty Bonds up
2 1-2 per cent, of the amount outmding
one year after the end of
e war.
This would establish a real sinking
nd, which the United States has
ver had for canfcellation of its pubdebts.
,
' 1
COLD SPRING NEWS. V
V
^VVVVVVVVVVVVVV
Cold Springs, Feb. 11.?Mrs. Alvin
illiams and baby are spending this J
;ek with her parents, Mt. and Mrs.j
A. King.
Mrs. Bob King- and childrent re*!
rned to McCormick Sunday after
ending some time with relatives in'
is community. *
Miss Belle and Mr. Claude Winn
ent Satturday night at Mr. B. A.
drick's. , Mr.
Claude Uldrick spent Saturday
?ht at Mrs. E. Hagen's.
1
Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Hagen spent
\ , '
? __ i _ _ J
y \ .
Host Durable
of building materials
1ST you can use in the
)UNDATIONS, ' CHIMKx
for Houses in Town
stone suitable for this
ken in sizes that one and
i ,
nents Only
PRICES. . t
tANITE CO.
GEORGIA
2602?208.
'^Night
ITARY MUSIC
. ? - Vr? .
E RUN BOARD BE.A
of Tingling-Jinglii
SEE THE BIG PA1
_ ?DrArc?
i V^JLj
TRIUMPH IN MO]
$1.00,75c., 50c., 25c.?
i spent Saturc 7 with their uncle, Mr.
. L. T. Uldrick. , f
t . Miss Mattie Uldrick spent from
Saturday until Monday with her un
cle, Mr. W. B. Uldrick. -j? '
Mrs. Raymond McKensie and little
babe spent part of last week with
' her parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. R.'
" Ellis.
? '
V *.
?
\
j Rats wil lnot remain where they ^
t can not get food. Build metal bins
and cribs or rat-proof the other
c buildings.
' '
Tkursday of last week with Mr. an*
Mrs. R. S. Culbreath.
, Mf. and Mrs. D. E.-Newell spen
Saturday at Mr. J. B. Sharp's.
Mr. Marvin King spent Frida;
night with Mr. Roy McCombs.
Mr. and Mrs. D. E. Newell and son
Andrew, and Mrs. Bob King and chil
dren, spent Thursday of last wee)
with Mr. Otis Smith and family.:
Mrs. A. B. Newell and childrei
spent Sunday and Sunday night a
Mrs. N. P. Milford'a.
Miss Sara and little J. T. Uldricl
(WHICH? A season's toil w
food, or a little money inves
your Truck, Cotton or Grain
your choice now. Progressive
Southern farmers long ago I
ed soils with Phosphoric Acid, Amn
PLANTERS
DOUBLES
because it contains available Phosph
right proportions.
Better place your order for Planter's
Ask any agent in your town for inf
J us direct. Every tag is stampcu ?*n
j j ~fo>it?It's for your protection.
IV Planters Fertiliz*
:AL COMEDY<
\
. u
tti'*7 ni>.n i r\r * t
lU i I rAKAUt?near
ig Musical Gems
HtrOTIC SPECTACL
"LIBERT
DERN -STAGE PRO
-Seat Sale Monday?A
BfiHiliA IkHi
HB f afi "I riCTI
=5 <
asted on a soil deficient in plant
ted in Planter's Fertilizer?and ;? >
crop more than doubled? Make
I ' r
realized the necessity of supplying exhaust- r
lonia and Potash, which every crop needs. ;
FERTILIZER
YOUR YIELD
otic Acid, Ammonia and Potash in the *
>
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right now and avoid delayed delivery.
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