The Wateree messenger. (Camden, S.C.) 1884-1942, July 08, 1930, Image 4
CLEM80N - COLLEGE
Sf*" jiarahtp Examinations
Competitive examinations for the
award of vacant schoalrehips in Clem
son Colleg-e will ije held on Friday,
July llth, 1930, beginning at 9 A. M.
by each County Superintendent of
? Education. These scholarships will
be open to^young men sixteen years
t age or over, who desfo-eto pursue
courses in Agriculture and Textiles.
Scholarships are awarded by the State
Board o i Education on the recommend
ation of the State Board of Public
Welfare.
Persons interested should write the
Registrar ??r information and appli
cation blanks before the time of the
examinations. Successful (Applicants
must meet fully the requirements for
admission. ? >
' Each j scholarship ?. is worth $100.00
and free tuition, which is 940.00 ad
ditional. -;'V
For further information write ?
TIliS REGISTRAR
Clc.nson College, S. C.
? p
WEEK-END EXCURSIONS
SAVANNAH AND TYBEE
From Savannah Tybee
Camden ?? $7.55 $ 8.30
Cheraw 10.65
Columbia 6.10 6.85
Denmark 3.95 ^.70
Estill 2.95
Fairfax, 2.80 3.55
McBee 9.45
North . 5.55
Proportipnate to Tybee from
intermediate / points. Tickets
Bold for all trains Fridays and
Saturdays limited midnight
Tuesday following date of sale.
For further information con
sult ticket agent or -
J. L. Carter, {T. P. A.
Columbia, S. C.
Phones 3821 and s 9987
SEABOARD
FINAL DI8CHARGE
Notice is hereby given that one
month from this date, at 10 A. M.
June 26th, 1930, I will make to the
Probate Court of Kershaw County my
final return as Administratrix of the
.fcstate of John E. Baxley, deceased,
and on the same date I will apply to
the said Court for a final discnarge
as said Administratrix.
LYDIA L. V. BAXLEY.
Camden, S. C., May 26, 1930.
W. O; W. MRVTIMQ -
Live Oak Camp, No. 49, W. O. W.,
each month at 8 p. m. Visiting SOT
?>meet? the" last Thursday evening to
oreignB cordially welconred.
C. W. BIRCHMORE, C. C.
M. G. HUCKABEE. Clerk.
Special low fares
"" From Camden, S. C. to ?
Roundtrip
Atlantic City, N. J. v $36.05
Baltimore, Md. 27,80
Chicago, 111. 51.42
Cleveland, O. 46.45
Detroit, Mich 46.7K
New York, N. Y. 37.85
Philadelphia, Pa. 32.85
Toledo, O. C- 46.45
Washington, D. C. 35.60
Proportionate to other points
Every Saturday* June* 7 to
August 30 inclusive.. .Limited
30 days. Stop-overa permit
ted. For information consult
ticket agent or
J. L. CARTER, T P A
Arcade Bldg., Columbia, 8. C.
Phones 382t ? 9987
SEABOARD
Nul'iCE
Any o?? wishing curtain* stretch?'
?rpply to 904 Campbell Ave Pitee
v?M0IMlb!?.
VULC* NIZINO AND
BATTERY 8F/UVICE
Prompt arid 8a1 laf aetor jr
> Attention Given. to a31
' orders
GOODYKAR TIRES
?nd
WTLLARD RATTRRIE8
Gm.iing an d Cir Waalilhf
Call upon da whan wa can b?
of sarvlco to Jroo. Price* reaa
onable.
Phone 88 Cor. DaKalMk Fair
MYKR8 SERVICE STATION
666 Ablets
IfeltoVrt 1 Iieadnch? or N?ur.IKlR In
*0 mftiat*, checks t Gold the first
dey.and cheeks In ttoree d*jr*.
CM ALSO IN TABLETS
3M- ?'-^fe'''"'**i*': ' \-i ? >'?*
BALK8MRN WANTED? To> run H*
be'ltn* buninoao in Kershaw county.
Many n*k? $60 to $76 weekly?
year tround w^rJe-^no lay oft
Writ* &d*y **?&?? booklet
fl. C. HRBBBUNO COMPANY
t t>t*. ma. muatmm, m. m
imj irbvdd Uniform International
StindaySchoel
' Lesson '
H> r. !?: V H B KITZWATBR.' O. D.. Mvtli
of Fr.i'iilty, Moody Blhll Iwlltutd
of I'hlc&jto.t <
l? I 'J in Wi titi'iii N?'WKi>niK'r y iil'ii) >
Lesson for July 13,
JACOB, A SELFISH MAN, TRANS
formed
l?xir$?r '? ?
Ui,??ln,h ,',-CrL*"rnlT.ii lo B.
1 ..inT0" TOP,c ? Leafnlnu to Be u?
IC~Whn?MriU1A?,|C A^U HHNIOK TOP
* VOUNU ^'op! lo Ue Honest v
tC? ANl> ADUl.T 1XJP
?" '^"rnlng from Experience.
* [v 9lrthr^(-!5:2|.y(j>.
w.S ?8M:tr t0 l8auc''8 Prayur, a seed
: as fly u'"? i.m.i.v
r.i i Vi 1 , reven,<Hl unto th*
rait that lie should have cite plate of
Wtlheme. "The elder shall serve
I li? younger." I., u?8 ,?V)1|.K?(,
iTr ;!"r-v :r <'?n'n,,"? ih?i
thai of the older son. The act of tak
. H*jnr? heel us lie was
" Indicated Jacob's nature. The
name Jacob means "supplanter."
II. Jacob's Schemes (2* :l?7-n I ; 27 : 1
(i!$:27-H4) 8W'Urwl K8"u'8' birthright
" ?"s rf"!j| f.ir ?>
?Irihrlgh, ? W||M ?e(rol.lJ|l fo
.1.? n . HH r VW,k'U lo "?l?H?al,
J'1" '* 8t'henie lu get It was rep.e
hr Tl ^ "** r?0l{ of n
, (1) Wll,< requested to gel
\eiilKmi for his father. <t?) Itehekal.s
fh.TT, (;'V ,V;W)- U *'?? I'hin
H? ,ti . he Ht t,u'
Ids nil ti n<,e:' fl,e 8,n of ????'l?"un?i
'""'her to lirfiiK It ahout.
HI. JacoL's Flloht to Haran (<?!,. 2<S,
uuo'v^ .r. . ''n11 ,,,,,, ?"? ,,i|"
?? tiouhle. lie was compelled to tlee
i 1 brother. He ??v
, , ,n rp'M> what he laid sown.
lf>J; vision at Metliel (2?:1<i
' Jm-ol. no, only h?d to Hee to s?v,
tot her' XVI1 ',e hm' ,U '""V* l,on,e ,m,!
| XMien nl^ht overtook him ?.?
was obliged to sleep In a Held with ?,
r Z lr " ? under sue!
In must, in. es. that the Lord g,lve
the wonderful visional Bethel. (1) |{,?
l*,w ? bidder re?,hl?? from ,
i ?? <"<? ?>'<
,|,e'? ?"'.?? en
(?v Si"?"? "?",re '"'"I"
; ' lo show .Tncoh that tli<
adder ^ldjiot reaeh merely Into space
thai appeared and talked with him. a
Ahi?ui Hiat He was the Ood of
.liiwih'" "on "tl r,,w" ^Mur'??
ove r tils f .? 8Ume fUV?r thMt wus
?v.r his fathers was over him (v. IS)
Hie eovemu.t as to the
f ?i ,01UK,, J'xvih was now fleelne
1 fall ( v ^l A* n<1* tlZ COVPn"nt would not
. (v. 1,0. c. He assured him of a
p Srrn' !V M)- d- T"? "'vln?.
2. Jaeoh's vow (vv.>- 18-22)
llfs vow rfict tided three lidnjrs (i>
Jj; n ?r h,"?"'tr to Hod (V I'M
Jv. aJ; '? xulwtmxM
k -
IV. Jacob's Return to Canaai
(fhaps. :n-ns). canaai.
1. The Lord Instrm-ts him (111 :ii.on
Twenty years have ela,,sed sln,^
exiwlenr?'(?s at Hethel. These vears
?r* T'Ut '? I'ndan-arain Vuu u\"
mother h people. Here he served Lalum
or twenty years. Though It l
purpose of <>,Hi fur hlm (ll rHnrn f;(';
took clandestliie leave of l.ah.in. I.al.an
l>??T?7l Hlm J n anger, hut ( ?
P '?^d to I .a ban ami forbade hlm .
j.lny hands upon Jaeoh.
2. Jneoh on Lhe way ((Jen. ?2)
pursuit, n ihore formidable enen.v
Fjoi'h h,m 1? ,,M* lM!rw"l of ICmiiu (,')
?Ja<*oh meeting the angels (v. |> '
Jneoh praying (vv. h |J). N,? mv,:.
U"? n reply from Kh??. Jacob easi
himself upon (Jod In prayer. (.'{> t,1(.
? -). Ie Ciintlrmi'd to wrestle until the
T ? 1:1 rr*- ^'-ving tb,;;
Li.n m , wrestling
i w Ith Illiii. dod humbled him by dls
XVlun him
"?? '?'??""I"* w1,w,
iMl.l hold
<>< . (4) A new mime (v. 2M). He was
raj??*?
,? " |,r,n,,<r "t (I oil." II Is iunv
'???'?
? '? ?? & - r ?? 9
. 1 Find'nft God
If wo mhnot llml Ood In your liotifto
or mine, tipon the roadside or the
??imrjdn of the Hem fti she btirsilo?
?K?d or o|h?iiIiik tlower. tn tlifc dny
duty tind i Ik- nl?ht ntUHtnfr. I do not
hink wo ahouid di?<orn lltm In
ho >'?*??*.?? of Kd<?n or hencnth His
?n?xifdlK)it of ' CJethsetnnne. ? James
1 ii rt I non ii.
~ C ''H V to Cod
i > .'*h t \ hii n tern
i IV {? -'s.t a tnutu of ttuareii.~
To The Democratic Voters of Ker
The laws and rules u^>verning the
Democratic party require that there
be a new enrollment this summer.
Books of enrollment are now open.
It ie absolutely necessary for every
person who desires < to vote in the e
iection this summer to enroll on the
enrollment book in his, or h$r club.
All previous enrollments are worth
less.
Ao a general rule, every voter is
inquired to enroll' in the club nearest
his, or her plaoe of residence calcu
lated by the nearest practical route.
Those who have enrolled to pervious
elections, should enroll in the same
club, if they have not changed their
place of residence. Any voter
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 is to etfroll at
once, and those hri charge' of the en
rollment books are requested) to assist
in having the names placed in alpha
betical order so as to avoid confusion
on the day of election.' ; -?
Abney? -iD. M. Kirioley, J. R. Crow,
W. C. Gardner, secretary. Book *t
Kirkley'e Mill.
Antioch ? C. W. Shiver, secretary;
D. K. Stokes, Boykin McCaskilL
Book at School House.
Blaney ? A. C. Rose, B. K. Rose,
Secretary.
Bethune ? Lor in# Davis, Secretary;
T. R. Bethune, G. E. Pariwtt. Book
at Town Hall. >V
Buii'alo ? J. G. Holley, Secretary;
H. G. Clyburn, W. J. Mangum.
Camden ? H. D. Niles, Secretary;
Miss Emmie Alexander, Frank May
nard. Book at Chronicle Office.
Cassatt ? H. E. Gardtner, Secretary;
T. A. Spear, 0. T. Gardner.
Charlotte Thompson ? Virgil Har
vey, Secretaary; Eugene Pearce, E.
M. Workman. Book at School House.
DeKalb? S. C. Truesdale. Book at
True&daJe's Store.
Doby's Mill ? A. K. Bo wen, Secre
tary; A. E. Kennedy, H. A. Hawk
ins.
Enterprise ? W. M. Branham, Sec
retary,; J. B. McCoy, J. S. Dunn.
Book at Branham's Gin House.
? Gates FVyrd? r-Bert Brown, Secre
tary; Ed Baxley, T. F. Horton. Book
at School House.
Harmony ? C. H. Wilson, Ex. Com.
Hermitage ? W. T. Player, Secre
tary; G. W. Harrison, H. 0. Burns.
Book at Harrison's StoTe.
Kershaw ? L. R. Jones, Secretary;
W. R, Taylor, J. A. Whitaker. Book
at Taylor's Store.
Lugoff ? Karl Roseborough, Secre
tary; John Rabom, Jr., Gordon Bell.
Book at Lee's Store.
Liberty Hill ? G. R. Celmervts, Sec
retary; Miss Louise Jones, N. S.
Richaitda. Book at Mackey-Jomes Co.
Ned's Creek ? V. < A. Humphries,
Secretary; CJeve Crouch, T. W. Bow
ers.
Pine Tree^ ? J. R. West, Ex. Com.
Rally's Mill ? Carson Rodgers^ Sec
retary; J. E. Davis, J. B. Munn.
Rabon's Cross Road?? Ben Bran
ham; Ex. Com. BooJt at Crow RptuL
Salt Poi>d ? E. J. Mjclntyre, Secre
taary; Leslie Moore, N. P. Getty s.
Book at Dinkin's Gin House.
Sandy Grove ? W. S. Stokes, Ex.
Com.
Shaylor's Hill ? R. L. SmyrJ, Ex.
Cam. -
I Swift Creek ? B. D. Boykin, Ex.
I 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 Hinsom's Store.
Wat ere? ? J. E. Campbell, Secre
tary? II. E. Huron, C. M. Brown. Book
at Club House.
Westville ? C. H. McDowell, Secre
tary; R. H. Young, L. C. Clybum.
Book at School House.
Lockhart ? -Lee Horiton , Secretary;
Herbert Owens, Clarence Ettera.
Book at School House.
Roland ? W. E. West, Ex. Com.
Shamrock ? J. H. Hilton, Secretary;
C. M. Williams, L. J. Baker. Book
at School House.
Sheppajd ? R. B. Elliott, Jr., Secre
tary; H. M. Rodgers, W. E. West.
Oakland ? J. H. Watkins, Secretary;
L. L. McGlothin, R. L. Stokes.
S. F. BRASINGTON,
County ? Chairman.
M: L. SMITH, JR.,
Secretary.
NOTICE OF L.U6T CEltiiFICATK
Notice is hereby' given that stock
certificate No. 129 of the Sixteenth
Series, Enterprise Building & I/>an
Association, fojr two shares issued to
Mrs. Gongola Beleos (formerly. Has
ty) June 1st, 1928, has been lost or
destroyed and aftor diligent search
the same .cannot be found and that
the undersigned will on the 15th day
of July, 1980, -apply to the said En
terprise Building & Loan Association
for a duplicate of said stock certifi
cate. GONGOLA BELEOS.
DR. Hi M. PADGETT
s.
CH I ROPrt ACTOR
\
Second Floor of Fashion Shop
llullding'
Office hours: 3 to 0 p. m.j Tuea
doy, Thursday and Saturday of
each week
THE RIGHT WAY TO TRAVEL
It by train. The safsst. Most com
fortable. Most reliable. Costs less.
Inspire of Ticket Agents regarding
greatly reduced fires lor short#trlps.
SOUTHERN RAILWAY SYSTEM
abound the world with k. b
; JENKINS
MIU^ n? C.thedral City of iUIy
I tt has been my privilege to eee
nearly all the great cathedrals of Eu
rope as well as the principal Moham
me<Un Mosks of Asia. I have visit
ed St. Peter's fa Rome, St. Paul's in
the same city, the cathedral at Co
logne, Germany; Notre Dame at Par
te, Westminister Abbey in London;
Minister cathedral at York, England
jnd the_cathedral at Milan, Italy..
The cathedral of Milan is one of the
latest and most beautiful in all the
world. It -was built in . the middle
a^jes, and is of the architecture of
that period. Wdth wide naves, high
steeples, adorned from botton to top,
With four thousand statues of - the
saints of the church. The cathedral
J^the largest structure in the city
and can be seen from any direction
oi> Approaching the city. The tallest
spires are several hundred feet above
the city. v.
The first place I visited' in the city
on my arrival was* the cathedral. A
large square or plaza fronts the ca
thedral which is in the center of the
where all the street pars meet.
On entering the cathedral we found
the doors open as they are every day,
for tourists from> all over the world
visit this famous cathedral kaily. The
interior is not so striking in appear
ance at first. However, the cathed
ral has some of the most wonderful
art nlass windows to be found in all
the worlds In the rear of the cath
edral there are large art glass win
dows which are seventy-five feet high,
and forty feet wide. These windows
are in panels about two feet long,
and a foot and half wide, and there
is pictured in the panels Bible scenes
rom Genesis vto Revelation in most
beautiful colors of sixteenth century
ait glass. Have never seen- any art
glass windows anywhere in all the
world, to equal these. If nothing else
were to be seen in Milan except these
windows then it would be worth while
for every tourist to go to Milan to
see them.
The Popp at Rome beotte his elect
ion to the high office of the Roman
Catholic church was a cardinal and
head of the church at Milan. As Milan
is in sight of the Alps the present
pope was an Alpine climber during
the time of his cardinalship at Milan.
My fWide who had been with us in
Rome, Florence, end Venice was a de
vout Catholic, and' took pleasure in
showing us the Roman Catholic
Of Italy. Aa})a lcnmv All the
places and things of interest he car
ried us to them. We met a priest
there in the cathedral and we asked
him to take us in the lower room. So,
we went down stairs into a room un
der the great ^ltar. There the priests
explained" to us the history of the
church. Then he told us of a cardinal
who was buried there. We stood in
front of a kind of tomb. The priests
took his keys and unlocked one side of
it. Then he began turning a crank,
and soon, there came up a coffin, a
glass coffin whose frame was of bur
nished silver. '^Looking into the glass
coffin we saw a man, the body of the
cardinal who had been dead for 800
years, and had been buried there in
the Cathedral. His face was pinched
and drawn, but the features were very
good. He was dressed in a royal
scarlet robe of the Catholic church.
On his fingers were rings set with
brilliant diamonds. About his neck
was a necklace of jewels. I confess
it was rather unusual to be looking
upon the dead form of a man so long
time dead. Before the priest closed
up the. tomb, he crossed himself, and
bowed his head-, and then I crossed
over to the other side near the stair
way to get out, for I felt that I was
in the chamber of the dead.
Perhaps every one, even every boy
and girl has seen copies of liorenzo
de Vinci's famous painting, "The Last
Supper." We went out to see it, for
every visitor i/i Milan goes to see this
most famous painting in all the world.
The painting is not on canvass or
wood, and if it were it oould be mov
ed, but rather dim. The house in
which the work of genius of Lorer.zo
de Vinci resides was once used as a
stable, and of course the brilliant
tints are dimmed and "blurred. It
jhas the appearance of a dirty smudge
on the plastered wall which drank
up ^the master's eolotrs. Perhaps the
greatest disappointment is that of the
face of the Christ, as it is n^t as plain
as that of the disciples.' Nothing ap
parently can be done to save it. But
fortunately contemporary copies have
come down as it was before it bo^an
to fade.
Perhajx* no other picture in all the
world has been so often reproduced,
certainly none has buffered more
from faulty reproduction. I stood a
long time before this great Bible paint
tnjr and as t sated upon It I noted
that the artist had put into the cup
the spafkling color of the Itaiian
wine. There seemed to be a quest
ion upon the Hps of,every disciple and
that question was, "Lord Is It I"t
As f looked out of my hotel win*
- - ' ' v. ; : ;<
Fares
A . ? TO
ATLANTIC CITY, N. J.
AND
NIAGARA, FALLS, N. Y
' 7 ' <
j
From Atlantic City Niagra Fall^
Camden $26.15
Cheraw 23.75
Columbia 27.55
Denmark 39. 20
MeBee 25.00
Proportionate fares frcm o'i.er points.
$30.00
33.00
37.10
39.0",
54.85
SELLING DATES: . To Atlantic City and other New Jersey Re
sorts via Pennsylvania R. R. June 24, July 8, 22, August .">, 19
Sept. 2, 10, and via Baltimore & Ohio R. R. June 18, July 2-10-30
Aupust 13, 27, Sept. 10. Stop-overs permitted Philadelphia, Wil
mington, Del., Baltimore or Washington return trip only withir
final limit.
j
SELLING DATES: To Niagra Falls via Pennsylvania R. Rl
June 27, July 11, 25, August 8, 22, Sept. 5, 19, Oct. 3 and vij
Baltimore & Ohio R. R. June 19, July 3, 17, 31, August 14, 28
Sept. 11, 25. Stop-overs j crmitted Buffalo, Rochester, Geneva
Munch Chunk, Harrishurg, Philadelphia, Wilmington, Del, BaltiL
mo.e and Washington nol exceeding 10 days on return trip onlj
within final limit. . j|
ALL TICKETS LIMITED 18 DAYS INCLUDING DATE OF ^
SALE
For further information err. suit ticket agent or C. W. Smal
D. P. A., Columbia S. C. Phcnes 3821 and 9987.
SEABOARD
Top -and Body Work
WRECKED CARS REPAIRED
FENDERS STRAIGHTENED
WINDSHIELD AND DOOR GLASS PUT IS
Satisfaction Guaranteed. Give Us a Trial ?
Day Phone 138 Night Phone 34^
L- A. Campbell & Co.,
GARAGE
T!>.a <
Little
Scho<
Mast
Coffee & Chicory
FARM GOSSIP
A good garden) la one room in na
ture'*' great health laboratory.
Planting pdemty of forafo crops in
taking out ample feed inaurance.
A? the day of, powor farming
oomew on, a knowledge of machinery
1? fJtnw training for a farm hoy.
F\Hank Farmer ways: "Only farm
era who really atu<ly their bua-ineaa
make it a paying Ijualweaa-iotherfl are
paraaitea of the'aoil."
A good farm, besides beinfc profit'
able' to its ownera, ia an object le??on
to otherto \ and, therefore, a aerviro
to the community.
,.!*?! .. ? f *
dow unon the anow capped Alpa I
longed to be up among them, so the
next cwjn we left for Lucerne, Switzer
land of which I will write next time,
(Continued next week)
?, - . v> /. .? f ' '? r-K ?' '? *'V; ; - '
!/> .i& ? . ? -J1*' ?.
First Accident cn ,".ew I'aved
fiancaster-Ch^rJotte Ifitfhw
The first wre. k that has haj
on tho newly proved rcarl frori
castor to Charlotte occurred i
j inornin;-, near tho Va.i WycW
jwhen a colored man in a no^
Sedan ran into Solicitor Trarryj
It seemed' that the nega j waa
ing a buggy near the top of t
land M>r. Hines was ccmnif* ov
? hill. Mr. Ifinos saw what was
j to happen ffo he brought his i
jmoat to a atamtatill, cv'der/tly j
ing a very serious wreck. As t
[ gro dUlr not get to his side i
TOftd. Neii/iitjr catr peemod to )?
ly damaned. Sheriff Dabnev
along about tho time of 'ho
and took the negro ln? charge. h
canter Nowb.