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CLEMSON COLLEGE Competitive examinations for the award of vacant echo airships in Clem* a cm Colleee will be held on Friday; July 11th, 1980, beginning1 at 9 A. M. fcy each County Superintendent of Education. These scholarship* will be open to young men sixteen MW t age or over, yfho desire to feursue bourses in Agriculture and Textiles. Scholarships are awarded by the State Board of Education on the recommend ation of the State Board of Public Welfawj^^tv Persons interested should write the Registrar for information and appli cation blanks before the time of the examinations. Successful applicants must meet fully the requirements for Admission. Each scholarship is worth 1100.00 and free tuition, which is $40.00 ad ditioiul. For further information write ? TII1S REGISTRAR Clccnson College, S. C. . & I - WEEK-END EXCURSIONS : SAVANNAH AND TYBEE From Savannah Tybee Proportionate to Tybee from intermediate points. Tickets sold for allN trains Fridays and Saturdays limited midnight Tuesday following: date if sale. Tuesday following date of sale, suit ticket agent or J. L. Carter, T. P. A. Columbia, S. C. Phones 3821 and 9987 SEABOARD Camden Cheraw $7.55 $ 8.30 10.65 6.10 6.85 3.95 4.70 2.95 2.80 3.55 Columbia Denmark Estill Fairfax ?McBee North 9.45 5.55 final, discharge - Notice is hereby, given that one month from this date, at 10 A. M. June 26th, 1930. I will make to the l'robate Court oi Kershaw County my final return as Administratrix of the estate of John E. Baxley, deceased, and on the same date I will apnly to the said Court for a final discharge . as said Administratrix. LYDIA L. V. BAXLEY. Camden, S. C.t May 26, 1930. W. O. W. MEETING Live Oak Camp, No. 49, W. 0. W., each month at 8 p. m. Visiting sot* meets the last Thursday evening in oreiffn8 cordially welcomed, C. w. BIRCHMORE, C. C. M. G. HUCKABEE, Clerk. . ' > ?. . ; ; SPECIAL LOW FARES From Camden, S. C. to iwuuuti | !* Atlantic City, N. J. *86.03 Baltimore, Md. 27.60 Chicago, 111. 51,42 Cleveland, O. 46.45 Detroit, Mich 46.78 New Xork, N. Y. 37.85 Philadelphia, Pa. 32.85 ^Toledo, 0. 46.45 Washington, D. C. 85.60 Proportionate to other points Every Saturday V* June* 7 to August 30 inclusive.. .Limited 30 days. sW'Overs permit ted. For information consult ticket agent or J. L. CARTER* T P A Arcade Bldg., Columbia, S. C. Phones 3821 ? 9087 SEABOARD VULCANI7.IV0 AND BATTttRY flI RVICM Prompt a >'d Satisfactory Attention Given to ill orders GOODYKAK TIKES V And WfLLAKT) 1UTTERIES Otrcn,iih| nnd Cur WmKIhi Call upon ua when wo can be Of service to you. Prkea reaa onoble. .-.v. .> Phone 98 Cor. DeKnlb * Fair MYERS SERVICE STATION - NOTICE Atty om* wishing curtains stretchy fcpply to 904 Campbel! Ave Pj we t-ftftftonablft. iblets Ileftdftrhe or Neuralgia In | 30 mtnut??, cheek* * Cold the ttr?t d*y, and chock* Malart* in throo doy*. 66? AtHO IN tABL?T8 BALHOUBN WAi?T86-^'?(B H? berlln# buoineM to K?*H*w county. I'Hm nwfoo #60 to $76' Ar0UMi work? no Uy off. Improved Uniform International ICHKO.) Newapaptr Union.) [ v .. - v,r ? w ->* ?*?? ? ' < Lesson for July 6 ABRAHAM, A PIONEER vOF FAITH LB83UN TI2XT?- Genesis 11:1-*; II: I-lls- 14 ; i 4 - to : 17:1-8: H?b. u.8-10. GOLDEN TEXT-? By faith Abraham, whun he whs called to go out Into a place which he should after receive for an Inheritance, obeyed; and he went out, not knowing whither he went. PRIMARY TOPIC? Pleasing God by Obedience. JUNIOR TOPIC ? Abraham, the Pi oneer. INTERMEDIATE AND 8ENIOR TOP IC ? Pioneering In an Unknown Coun try. YOUNG PISOPLE AND ADULT TOP IC ? A Man Who Found Friendship with God. I. Abraham's Call (12:1). Abraham's ancestors wore Idola trous. Cod came unto lit in In Ur of the Chuldees and said unto Idm. 1. "i Jet thee out of tliy country." It was necessary for him to break- the strong attachments which hound him. 2. Cot thee out "from thy kindred." He was not only to leave behind him his native land, hut his relatives ns well. Ills kindred Indus Idolaters, he must separate himself from them. 8. ' "Into h land tluit I will show ? - ! ; nr vv!\o?-p the liu.tl whs II <Vci'- C <? iant with Abraham (12:2. :t; 17 : 7 -f : ) . I. What ?;?>?! promised to Ahrnhnm. 1 '11 To imike him the father ?if ii great i p??-i ??r'.t v (v -J) This litis been liter- j ally fn'Iilled. (?_?) To make his name :rr??-it (v. ?_?). No ntinic in all history ' eipnils that of Abraham In Its honor able Influence. It Is revered amoag ?lews. Mohammedans . and ^Christians They all acknowledge him as father (8) A blessing to others (vv. 2. .'I). lie was not only to become ureal and sharp Cod's blessings, but fo be a blessing to others. 2 The land given onto him (17 :? > AHIwnifh Abraham was a pilgrim. l>?> was permitted to sojourn in the In ltd The land Itself was given to h's seed. Israel Cod's chosen and most favored tuition. The nation to which He came nearest and cave most. In order that It rnl-'ht pass on his goodness to the of er nations of the world, was given I he most strategic position In fin* earv.li. Wh'le the Hebrews have failed In the fuinilment of I heir divinely ap polnled task and the world is In chao<* because of It, they shall go hack to their old land and fill fill their divine!;, appointed task. III. Abraham's Generous Treatment of Lot <1!I:M2; 14:4-10). While Abraham sojourned In Egypt, having gone there because of thp famine In Canaan, he grew rich In worldly goods. Because of his decep tion of the king, he was thrust out of Kg? l?t when the truth became known, 1. Abraham and Lot separate (vv. ! Seeing that their temporal relation* would engender strife and provoke quarreling, and knowing the disastrous effect upon the heathen round about. Abraham gave Lot his choice. Though Lot owed everything to Abraham, his p"'ttsh heart moved hlin to grasp for ll;e best, and Ids decision ultimately brought him to grief. He prospered for awhile, hut eventually not only his goods, hut he himself and his family were taken away by the con federate kings who eame against So dom. ' 2. Abraham delivers Lot (14:14-10). Though Lot's trouble was the fruit of Ids own sowing, Abraham's mag nnnlmity of soul moved him to take up arms and deliver Lot from the op pressor While Lot suffered from his selllsh choice, Abraham prospered. IV. Abraham's Faith (Heb. 11:8-10). 1. Its source (v. 8). The word of Cod. Faith takes Cod at Ills word. 2. Its practice (vv. 0, 10). Abraham never settled down, even In the land of promise. He was a true pilgrim. He was content to pass through the land because his eyes were fixed on "a city which hath foundations, whore builder and maker Is Cod." V. Abraham Tested (Heb. 11:17-10) 1. At the command of Cod lie offered up Isaac (v. 17). * He went out from the country In ? obedience to Cod. lie laid down his son on the altar In- obedience to Cod 2. The promise of blessing was wrapped up In Isaac (v. 18). / The promise Involved this particular child, not Just any descendant. 8. The supreme venture (v. 10). He Ko completely trusted Co<l thnt ho went nil the way. lie believed that flod would raise up Isaac from the dead In order to make good (lis promise, ~ \ Onn off Hit Mtrotl To #o <?i? I'heftffuliy with n patty i omul of little duties, little avocation*, to umlfe for the Jo.v of others whim the henrt \n aching . . . who doea this, his works will follow him. Ho mn v not he >1 hero to the world, hut he I# one of ttod'a heroes.? Doctor Fur mr. ' / Ai'itng God'. C.ttWUm* Tier* la nothfiig HO small but that w* honor rtod hy asking l>ta guidance it. or int uit Ulm hy taking It Into ?itir own hand*.? Jrtlm Raskin. v .-;, W J L;r-; *%fb ' ? 35$ T* UND THE WOULD with K. B, JENKINS sMM-- ?ml Lfrfr-: ? k %ei?w ? WwJT that distance aft et we left the city oTbrW^^ began to climb the mountains to- 1 words Milan, the gateway to Italy. Northern Italy ia mountainous and going ovcf to Ventee from Florence wepaaaed through forty tutmete, most of which were abort ones/ but some were long. The ride over the I mountains was picturesque, and In teresting. Upon the mountain skies and over on to the skies of vineyard hills. As we climbed higher and higher up the mountain sides we left the change in the air, as it waa cool er and lighter. Looking from car windows we could see in the far dis tance the tops of the Bnow-capped Alps which glistened under the bril lamce of the Italian sunlight. Most ali the mountains of the Alp.* are in Switzerland, but 9ome extend over in to northern Italy. " > After a ride of eight hours we ar rived at Milart-^-a great city, pro gressive, hustling, modern, up-to date, with teaming thousands, fine buildings, broad streets, large busi ness houses, banks, museums, art galleries, parks, plazaa, cathedrals, factories, the mecca of tourists in Northern Italy. To the north of tht city rise the Alps like a wall o<* st^vne an* ice, while below to the South arc the smiling plains of Italy. Milan takes her place in Italy as one of the cities of charm, interest, and beauty. Each city I visited I felt it was toe most interesting to be excelled' only by the next one. Milan marks the gateway of North ern Italy to Europe. Here in Milan center the great railway lines. All through and fast trains from the con tinent converge at Milan. Through trains from Londotn, Paris, "Brussels, Amsterdam, Berlin, Munich, Dresden, Frank- On-The-Rhine, Rome, and Naples, all pass through Milan go ing Noirth or South. Milan is the clearing house for Italy in its trade with Europe. Through its portals, pass citrusi fruits such as oranrws, lemons, grape fruits, bananas, as well as- ollive oil, silks, linen goods, cameos, meats arid produce. There is now under construction in Milan the world's largest railway station which is >to accommodate the growing trade and shipping' of this industrious and thriving city. In Europe the railway stations are not built like ours in America. They look more like a hu^e airship hangar ? ?nound'ed domes, built of steel frames, like unto a large toT toiae in aipipearance.^Ther sides and top of this hupvs dome is covered with thick frosted glass to keep the cold out and to let the light in. as well c.s to shedi the rain and snow. Thus it cam bo seen that the stations are not as expensive as our station buildings erected of brick, steel and 3t'>ne and finished) in marble. Situated as Milan is at the boun dary line of Italy andi Switzerland, It has a large influx of tourists in the Spring, summer and in the fall. Of course when the cold, bleak, win ter days come accompanied with rain, snow and ice, the tourists retreat to the South, and bask in the sunshine of Naples, Capri or Palermo. Milan situated high uip surrounded1 by snow capped mountains has a charm a? only mountain cities have. Yet is is located on a comparative level plain which gives it opportunity for ex pansion. Milan has many places of interest. Two of the most interesting things Milan has to offer the tourist is the cathedral, and Lorenzo do Vinci's paintings, The Last Suptper, of which I will write next time. s ? Paris, Where All Roads In Europe Meet < The Paris Express 1b the craok train of Europe.. This train is. given tho rinht of way through all the towns and cities along the route from Lucerne to Paris. This train goes through cities the size of Aahevlllo and Raleigh and never blows a whis tle. The gates Are all closed and the Pari 9 Express dashes through cities as fast as through towns and villages. We arrived' In Paris at five o'clock In the aftemooin after an all day ride. Our guide, an American, from Char-i lottesville,' Va., was to meetua at the. station, but be missed us, so we bad to get a taxi, and go to our hotel without the assistance of a guide. 'My French was limited, but we reach ed our hotel three miles Away, up in the heart of tbe city without any trouble. T supposed tbe taxi fare would ,be at least a dollar, but it was only six and a half francs, or nine teen and ? half cents in American money. At that time the franc was i * '*>' * t ? v ,< ? e -??V'' ? ? - \ \ - \ , \ ,Vi' *' ? - ft?/*reV'$ ? ' ? rr,, ies? nor were has much Perhaps more *n7 oth wy* If you have not 1m ?? yT? ^*Ve not to ?,i * 8ayin^ among A .of the pleasure aeew'th!? ^ M?M* bitious musician, tht wi?Un<C am" ?? ^bler, Z V"* man, the adventurer *r fcS'T aomething for the ah * 8 ?bjoct of their de^" ^ *? j;- Most tourists tour ^ i Party' bu*^ Ow ThBre is an *Urnished automobiles. automobiles L The'pTrty uTmS ? The first niri* tourin? busses, saw Paris f W? Tnt in P?ri? we brilliantly lighted ^ ParZ 1&U 58t designs of eWtri.* ? ' luminations ""l" worn lag we wore refreshed fn tour Of the city, but not from b^eak' ' Z ]zdz *> *??* 1 anw +u u Continental breakfast ' and the boy traveling wft* , ; his man Napoleon W celebration of nis many victories. On thn f there is inscribed i? marble names of the heroes and heroic deeds ?V;* 9<m in, "is in ^" , 0; 0n 'ho top of the Arch of : Triumph arc a Kroup of u??? Naoole h'S CflmPaigins in Italy ^alunbrt<'aP,Ur<?" * "Umber of vory back tl ?n:' to<,k theni Is t0 France and Paris with h:m j Among thorn were a p-rnnn r j which ^s:r:z?Lri:z Venice TheT';!'8 St Marks in i , ' 0 he carried to Paris ,ar>d wit upon the top 0f the Arch of i?rT'pl> but after the battle of Wa. m nZ hz wr rr,ed back * si Position ^ " th?ir ot!?I?1 fas rVonicT thSm ther? Wh0" 1 visHs'tih t,tUr''t ?ho *??" to Paris llier wh,oh T V thp Sol % ' wh,oh Js beneath the Arrh .Triumph. The grave is lev^ wUh |b^rhlV<^0nV.th 8 n'arker over " |f>earmn the official inscription. At ien^ea1?0' the gm? the? <? ??> op Prom thta"' S'X, mCh<S" in diameter. ZVl' Tn "g tWre ?>"???> day and ought, day ,n and day out, week out 0UtJ m<"lth in and month t, year in and year out, * .biue ? the ?bE *7% Th,'S U 85rmb0,,c the spirit of Framce. Every tour it aldr8 hat when approaching jit, and every French soldier and offi i?er ?tand at attention when JheV I pass by. Under this Arch "f Tri jMmph the victorius armies of France I marched after the war, witnessed bv ! one of the largest crowds ever *ath ?r ? P"" all of her hlstor" (Continued next week) ' farm OOaSSlp The lepfume grower buys his fertil ity cheaply amid wisely from the up per air and the lower soil. More flowers and shrubbery around the ip<ermlses would keep many a farm home from beinfj homely. The foresighted farmer is already at work towards winning those blue ribbons to the fairs next fall. of K?: _ _ now enrollment vue miuimtsr. Books of enrollment are now opcrn. It is absolutely necessary ^or every person who ttea irea to vote" in the e lection this Bummer to enroll on the enrollment book in his, or her club. Ail previous enrollments are worxh lless. As a general rule, every voter is required to enroll in the club nearest his, or her place of residence calcu lated 1 by the nearest practical route. Those who have enrolled) in pervious elections, should enroll in tne same club, if they have not changed their place of residence. Any voter who has changed his, or her place of resi dence and should be doubtful as to the proper club in which to enroll, should) make inquiry from one of the undersigned. The important thing iB to enroll at once, and' those in charge of the en rollment books are requestedi to assist in having the names placed in alpha betical order so as to avoid confusion on the day of election. Ahney? ?>. M. Kirkiley, J. R. Crow, W. C. Gardiner, secretary. Book at Kirkley's Mill. Antioch ? C. W. Shiver, secretary"; D. K. Stokes, Boykin McCaskill. Book at School House. Blaney ? A. C. Hose, B. K. Rose, Secretary. Bethune ? Loring Davis, Secretary; T. R. Bethune, G. E. Parrot*. Book at Town Hall. Buffalo? J. G. Holley, Secretary; H. G. Clyburn, W. J. Mangum. Camden? H. D. Niles, Secretary; Miss Emmie Alexander, Frank May nard. Book nt Chronicle Office. Cassatt ? H. E. Gardiner, Secretary T. A. Spear, O. T. Gardner. Charlotte Thompson? Virril Har vey, Secretaary; Eugene Pearce, E. M. Workman. Book at School House. DeKalb ? S. C. Truesdale. Book at Truesdale's Store. Doby's Mill? A. K. Bowen, Secre tary; A. E. Kennedy, H. A. Hawk ins. Enterprise ? W. M. Branham, bec retany; J. B. McCoy, J. S. Dunn. Hook at Branimm's Gin House. Gates E<i-d? Bert Brown, Secre tary; Ed Baxley. T. F. Horton. Book at School House. Harmony ? C. II. Wilson, Ex. Com. Hermitage ? W. T. Player, Secre tary; G. W. Harrison, H. O. Burns. Bock at Harrison's Store. Kershaw ? L. R. Jones, Secreta?. y; W. R. Taylor, J. A. Whitaker. Book at Taylor's Store. Lugoff ? Karl Roseborough, Secre tary; John Rabcin, Jr., Gordon Bell. Book at Lee's Store. Liberty Hill ? G. R. Celments, Sec retary; Miss Louise Jones, N. S. Richa'itds. Book at Mackey-J<xnes Co. Ned's Creek? V. A. Humphries, Secretary; Cleve Crouch, T. W. Bow ers. Pine Tree ? J. R. West, Ex. Com. Haley's Mill ? Carson Rodgers, Sec retary; J. E. Davis, J. B. Munn. Rabon's Cross Roads? Ben Bran ham, Ex. Com. Book at Cross Road, Salt Pond? E. J. Mclntyre, Secre taary7 Leslie Moore, N. P. Getty s. Book at Dinkin's Gin House. Sandy Grove ? W. S. Stokes, Ex. Com. , _ Shaylor's Hill? R. L. Smynl, Ex. Cotm. , . _ Swift Creek? B. D. Boykin, Ex. Com. Book at Truesdale's Store. Three C's? J. H. Barfield, Secre tary; D. H. Coats, J. H. Sowell. Twenty Creek? J. L. Hinson. Sec retary; J. W. Branham, Adolphus Dowey. Book at Hinscm's Store. Wateree ? J. E. Campbell, Secre tary; H. E. Munn, C. M. Brown. Book at Club House. Westville ? C. H. McDowell. Secre tary-; R. H. Young, L. C. Clyburn. Book at School House. - Lockhart ? -I/ee Horiton. Secreuary; Herbert Owens, Clarence F.tters. Bobk at School House. Rola.nd ? W. E. West, Ex. Ocm. Shamrock ? J. H. Hilton. Secretary; C. M. Williams, L. J. Baker. Book at School House. ShennaTd ? R. B. Ell'oU. Tr.. Secre tarv; II. M. Rodgers, W. E. West. Oakland? J. H. W'otkin*. Secretary, L. L. McGlothin. R. I.. St.ok S. F. BilAsSINGTON, Count v Chairman. ' M. L. SMITH. .TR., Secretary. It is easier to love y.'.ur neighbors if they are the kind that will cooper ate to make a better, more prosper ous community. The country is never lonesome to people who love nature in her many forms and moods. Cofme & Chicory Ihm "Little School Master* "Things I Ate | Hurt Me" *1 HAD a severe c a 8 e of indiges tion," says Mrs. Buckheister, 7 River St., Piedmont, 8. C. "So many thingo , that I ato hurt me, 1 .almoot quit eat- I inS \1 *1 would burn in my chest. I W had sever? hoauache, and such 7J a tight, smothering feeling. I \\ would bo obliged to eat a little, N then it would hurt me. 2J "A friend said to me: *Why don't you take Black-Draught?' W "I was just too weak then to ZJ do my work. I began taking m small doses after meals and in M just a few weeks I could eat anything I wanted to, then ^ take my small dose of Black fl Draught and feel fino. I coon ro l\ gained my health and strength." U Costs only 1 cent a dose. S THEDFORD'S Black Draught \ For CONSTIPATION, 'J INDIGESTION, BILIOUSNESS 1 ^ omen who need n tonic should take ^Cardui. Used over 50 years. LOW ROUND TRIP FARES To RICHMOND, PORTSMOUTH, OLD POINT, AND VIRGINIA REACH, VA. Thursday, July 3, 1930. T From To Ports. Rich. Camden ...... $9.75 $9.25 Cheraw 8.00 8.00 Columbia 10.75 10.25 Denmark 11.25 11.25 McBee 8.25 8.25 North 11.25 10.75 Fares to Va. Beach 50c. high er than Ports ? Old Point. Proportionate fares from oth er points. Final limit July 8, 1930. For information consult tick et agent. J. L. CARTER, T. P. A. Arcade BIdff., Columbia, S. C. Phones 3821 ? 9987 SEABOARD Weevil Extends Activity Clemson College, June 23. ? Sixty five examinations made during last week's tour around the central part of the State by members of the Boll Weevil Control Division of the Pee Dee Rperiment Station shows boll weevils present in all fields and ac tively infesting the squares, thus con firming for that section the reports of county farm agents over the state that there is grave danger to the crop. In some of the fields in Flor. ence, Darlington, Greenwood, and Chester counties >100 to 200 weevils per acre were found The square in festation iranged from less than' I per cent in a very few instances lo 36 per cent in one f'eld in Aiken county, the average being 7.8 per cent. Weevils are Rtill emerging from hibernation cages at Florence. The fact that the number of weev ils and punctured squares varies so greatly in the fields examined prompts the recommendation that ev ery cotton nrower make daily careful examination in all of his fields and poison those parts where weevils aro found. Tn this connection, the Ex tension Service repeats its urgent ad vice to use sweetened poison eapecin1 ly -on small cotto? n^d to dust largo cotton with mnrhines. Notice T will buiy old deeds, lotto: s and do cuments dated before 1K00. Also eld Confederate f>ostarce stamps on ori ginal envelopes. Write or call Nor man M. Fohl, 1212 Rrr>r?. ' St., Cam den, S. C. LOW ROUND TRIP PARKS << fth^r points proportionate. Limit Tuesday, July 8, 1930. For information consult ticket aflfent. J. L. CARTER, T. P. A. Arcade Hid#., Columbia, S. C. Phones 3fl21 ? 9P?7 0 R A fJ O A R D to W ASHINGTON, I). C. Thursday, July 3, 1930 Prom : Camden Cheraw $12.00 . 10.00 13.00 IB. 00 11.00 14.50 Columbia Denmark Me Bee North