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'fPAINST QUIT. COMING ?WbnXwM?gM,Xmf fered periodically with ter rible pains in my back and. side#. Often Z would bend almost double with the in tense pain. This would last tor hours X could get no zellet ~ "I tried almost every-, thing that vu recom mended to me, but found nothing that would help until X began taking CarduL My mother thought it would be good for me, so she ' got a bottle of Oardul hand started me taking' )t I soon Improved. Tlyj bad spella quit coming. Z was soon > In normal health." L?ltm. Jewel HarrU, j I Wlnnaboro, Texas. Bold At All Drug Stores. fern Take Tfio4ford*? Black-Draught tor Constipation, Indigestion, I and Biliousness. VERY LIBERAL WEEK END AND IMPORTANT Every Friday, Saturday and Sunday SUNDAY EXCURSION FARES | Effective March 27t'n to October 25th, 1931 ONE FARE PLUS ONE- FIFTH ' ' ROUND TRIP iBetwoen al! points. Good returning Tuesdays Tollowing EXTREMELY LOW SUNDAY TICKETS Sold for morning trainu to all pointr within radius of 100 miles at ONE CENT PER MILE TRAVELED Return limit date of sale. Consult Ticket Agents ' SOUTHERN RAILWAY SYSTEM, i'ravel by, train: Economical' ? Safe ? Reliable c - ' - Deh.At.tt ' *;o?.AUi? *>(>. 88. JR. O. U. A. >1. in titular council, (he 2nd and 4th Monday of each month, at M f flock.^ VisitiiiK membfri, welcome. Vv A. W. HUMPHRIES, Couuciloi L H. JONES. Rec Sec. Pullman fares. Week. end excursion tickets on sale Friday., Saturday and Sunday, limit todays in addi.~ tion date of Rale. Good in coaches o^ly. ? Sunday Excursion tickets on sale Sundays*) ?' V * For detail information per. taining to any particular rate ? all on- nearest Seaboard Agent or writo J. L. CARTER, T ? A,. Columbia, S. C. * * t * , ' # , * * *t> * Y> TRAVEL BARGAINS . \- * Via ^ ' SEABOARD Summer Excursion Tickets on Sfkle daily. * Final limit Oct. 31st. ?ftopovers allowed. Short Limit Summer JSxcurs. Ion tickets .on sale Tuesdays and Saturdays, limited return, ing SO days. Stopovers allow. lm ' ''' J .end excursion tickets on Iday, Saturday and forenoon.liniited mid. tesday following. Good iman cars upon payment Regulnr communication of this lodge h held on ch? first Tuesday in eaoh month 8 p. m. Vlsltiriff ' Brethren lire ^eloo.hed. W. R./ CLYBURN, , % ROSS, Worshipful Mister. Pifj'-y Z?X***r- ; ?, ?? W. ?#: W. MRCT1NO Live No. 40, t?. 0. W mortth at 8 p. m. vuitin* t*t? meets the lot Thursday eventa# In treign, cordlelly welcomed. G. W. BIRCHMORE, C. C. " W. A. MARSHALL, Clerk. Limited Mnnn ,Tii?t 8<X> yenrs uko Htw only foodi ?Wn In Were bread, nirftt Hnsli. There were hardly^ , uny >, fruit*. (B r REV. P. B. PITZWATKR. D. V .. Mom ber of Faculty, Moody Bible laititute of Chicago.) ? (fS). 1IS1. Western Newspaper Union.* . ? , Lesson for September 6 ? r . TURNING TO THE GENTILES WESSON TEXT? Acte 13:18-62. QOLDB3N TEXT? For so hath the Lord commanded u?>, t<aylng, I have net thoe to be a light of the Qentllos, thai thou ahouldeut .be for salvation unto the ends of the er.rt'i. PRIMARY TOPIC ? t'aul Preaching In | Antloch. JUNIOR TOPIC? Paul Preaching In Antloch. fNTERMEDlATE AND SENIOR TOP IC ? Opening a New Field. YOU NO PEOPLE AND ADULT TOP IC ? A Light Unto the Gentiles. I. Paul's Journey from Perga to An tloch (18:13-1$). From this time forward Paul, who' hitherto was called Saul, takes the lead. His companions were Barnabas and John Mark. Leaving Cyprus they suited northward to Perga, the seaport of Pamphylin. 1. Detection ot? John Mark (v. 3.1). From Perga, Mark for some reason went hack. lie Inter redeemed him self, and was ready to go again when the second missionary Journey was begun, but Paul would not give con sent (Acts 15: 518, 89). It Is pleasing to note that before Paul's death lie testified In Mark's favor (II Tim. 4:11). 2. In the synagogue at Antloch (vv. 14, 15). From I'erga, Paul and Mar imbas- went to Antloch 'In Plsidia where they entered thp synagogue on the Sabbath day. Though Paul was the apostle to the Gentiles, his order of ministry was to --begin with the J ews. II. Paul Preaching In the Synagogue (w. 10-41). k After the usual reading of the Scriptures. In response to the Invlta Non of the rulers, l'nul delivered his first recorded sermon. In Its analysis we find four parts: 1. Historical (,vv. 17-28). In this section we see how Paul in a concilia tory wny led them gradually through m series of changes in which Ood had dealt graciously with them, finally giving them Jesus, his Son. fie lifdl cated these step& as follows: (a) llod chose tl>e fathers and exalted the peo ple (v. 17). (b) He delivered them from Kgyptinp bondage and led them through the terrible wilderness (vv. 17, 1?>). (c) He destroyed seven na tions In the Land of < 'ana an ajid gave to Israel their lands (v. 10). (d) lie gave them Judges as deliverers when distressed by surrounding nations (v. 20). (e) After they hnd selllshjy chos en a king, (Sod rejected the dynasty of S.:ul and cno.se I>avld, a man after his own heart (vv. 21, 22). (f) Finally It was Ood who from DavldV sc<v. raised up unto Israel a Savior, Jesus This demanded proof which follows: / 2. Apologetlcal (vv. 24-27), That iIiIk Jesus was of the seed of David and therefore the promised 'Messiah In proves hy three, lines of a^umeht Y (a > The testimony of John the HaptUt (<v\ 24, 25). (b) The prophecies of Scrip ture fulfilled 1# their reJectloM ami crucifixion of Jesus (vv. 23-20), (c) 1 1:.-* resurrection from the dead (vv. i Several passages of Scripture we;e cited as helng fulfilled In the resur rection by means of which hi? v.\ ... declared to hp the Son of (Jod wli'i poxyer. Having proved Jesus to he 1 1 . seed of David. lie oceeded to*r ; down the doctrlnnl teachings g/ov.li' ; 'out of It. 8. Doctrinal (vv. 88, 30). The tr:\- t doctrine derived from this proof is tlflcatlon by faith ? the very marrow of the- gospel. Observe: a. The ground bt Justification Is the finished work of Jesus Christ. He too!< our place as a sinner that we might l?e> come sons (IT Cor. 5:21). b. Who are Justified? Those Who believe In him. e. From what Is one Justified? All sins. .The one who believes In Jc ; i Is freely forgiven ail sins. 4. Practical (yv. 40, 41). The application of this sermon wv < ft warning lest the Judgment s; o ,m of by Habakkuk should fall ii| on them. HI, Tho Effect of the Sormon (vv 42-52), 1. Many of the Jews and prorvdytes requested to hear thefie words a;;.i! i (vv. 42-40). Almost ijjie whole ci came to hear the Word of Ood thy ne*xt Sabbnth. Th!s great crowcf in cited the Jealousy of the Jews. 2. Open opposition (vv. 50, 51). Th.< persecution became so violent >:?:?? Paul and Parnnbas were expelled frp i. the city. This persecution was en-' ^swertd by Paul's rejection of the::i and his turning to the Oentlles, 8. The disciples filled with Joy and with the Holy Ohost (v. 52). In spite of tli? bitter experiences occasioned hy this opposition, they were fi led with Joy. Through Gates of Forgiven*** Through the gates of forgiveness we enter a new world, out from daiknerf.i Into light, out from coldness Into wnrmtli, out from evil Into good, out from Indifference Into love, out from the Illusion into the renl.? Itlch >.rd ,\VhU*elh God's Dews en<l Shower* God's sweet dews and showers of grace slide off tho mntmtnln of pride, and fall on tlfe low valleys ot humble heart*, and mak? tham pleasint and fortlle.-~t>Glfhton. - ; ? " ? ? Camden, J3. C. to:? Baltimore, Md. A $14.50 Baltimore, Md. > B 13.50 Washington* JD. C. 12.50 Old Point, Va. ,v <*.7$ Richmond, Va. / 9*.25 Portsmouth, Va. 9.75 Virginia Beach, Va. , 10.26 A? applies via Washington ^ B ? via Norfolk and $teamer Proportionate fares fronC oth er points,. ^Limit: Sept. 10 1931. For informatiin consult ticket agent. ' . J. L. Carter, TPA Columbia, S. C. SEA BO A R D Air Line Railway 6 6 6 LIQUID OR TABLETS Relieves a Headache or /Neuralgia in 30 minutes, checks a Cold the iirsr day, and checks Malaria in three days. 0 0 f. SALVE FOR BAST'S COLI) LABOR DAY EXCURSION Savannah-Tybee Sept. 5-G, 1931 Roun-d'trip fares from Columbia, S. C. tp: Savannah 33.50 Tybee ... 4.00 Limit Sept. 0, 1931 J. L. Carter, TPA Columbia,- S. C. SEABOARD V Air Line Railway * ***** * * ****** LOW ROUNDTRIP COACH EXCURSION Saturday, Sept. 5, 1931 To New York, Philadelphia, At lantic City, Pittsburgh. ? From Camden, S. C. to: New York $14.0Q Philadelphia ... 12.00 Atlantic City ; . . . . 13.00 Pittsburgh 15.00 . Proportionate fares from other points. Limit Monday following date of sale. Lv. New York 6:40 P. M, West Philadelphia 8:45 P. M., A/tlantip City 6:45 P. M.f Pittsburgh 11:30 A. M. For information consult ticket agent. J. L. Carter, TPA. Columbia, S. C. SEABOARD Air Line Railway SPECIAL EXCURSION Saturday, September 5, 1931 i ? ? to ? Florida ? Cuba ? Savannah ?? Brunswick ? Ni\v Orleans and other Gulf Coast Points. Rt. fares frcm Camden, S. C. to: j Savannah ... $5.00 ! Brunswick 7.50 Jacksonville, ... . ^ . . . 10.50 > Ocala 13.25 Gainesville ... 13.25 Tampa 18.00 | St. Petebsburpi 18.00 Bradenton 18.00 Sarasota ...... ., ... 18.00 Ft. Myers 18.00 Ft. Lauderdale 20.00 W. P. Beach 19.50 Miami ? ... 20.50 ! Havana 45.25 New Orleans 22.00 Pensacola .. 22.00 Proportionate fares between other Points. LIMITS: Savannah 7 days, Brunswick, .Ja'fl.sonville, Ocala, Gainesville 8 daytf. All other Flori dta points 12 days. New Oreans 10 i days, Havana 19 days.* | Optional Routes: Tickots to West Palm Beach, Ft. I/auderdale and Mi inmi will be honored direct via Cole man or via any or all of the. following points: Tampa, Bartow, Clearwater, and St. Petersburg if desired in eith er direction or both without addition J r 1 collection. * . For addi nr,l information consult ticket nfrent. J. L. Carter, TP A. Columbia, R. C. ? H JK A B O A R I) Air Line Railway WEEK -EN I) EXCURSION FARES between all points in Southeast March 2 1 ? Oct. 25, one and 1-5 fares round trip. Tickets sold all Friday, Saturday and Sunday forenoon trains limited Tuesday midnight. SEABOARD AIR LINE RAILWAY. ! THE RIGHT WAY TO TRAVEL, j it by train. The safest. . Most*com fortable. V^ost reliable. Costa^M. Inquire of Ticket Agents regarding treitjy reduced fares for short*trlps. SOUTHERN RAILWAY SYSTEM By Rev. . jfej. B Jenkins j Signa of This Age Coming to a Close There is an expression: "Coming events cast jkbeir ahadowa before I them.'* The Lord gave His disciples I and us the signs that should proceed Hia comintv However, all through the centuries the*e have been those who-kave set thevtime of the Lt*d's return, but their predictions Jiaye proven false. /'Thus the church and. religion have been dissounted by the unbelieving. Some tl^e ago an organization in Sydney, Australia, 8et the time for the Lord's return and built a large amphitheater, and paid as high afe a thousand dollars for a seat. But He did not come at the time they predicted, so now they have turned the amphitheater into a minature polf course. .We want to notice some more sign? of today of the coming of the Lord. These we refer to are the Com mrcial^ the Social and' the Moral signs. The world war was caused n a lar/N; degree to the rivalry of Eng_ ?and, Germany, and France over the commerce of the seas, each trying to *--ptuie tht trade cf the world. All wars occur generally as the result ??f disputes over territory or trado. There is usually involved the econom ic, financial cr the territorial phase ot the matter. Today w* find that France is in better condition, economically and fi nancially than any other nation in the world. All her factories ar- run ning at full blast. She has only 10, _ 000 unemployed men. while on th'i other hand she is importing laborer* from other countr.es. France has more gold than any nation in the world save the United States. France and the United States^ own GO per cent of all the gold in the world to day. But from a financial and labor standpoint France is in far better shape than are we in this country ? The United States has been greatly hurt in the markets of the world1 by the hirh tariff law which w.nt into effect a year ago. As a result of this aw, the nations of Europe have re taliated, and we lost over $300,000, 000.00 in trsde in one year. We have no merchant marine to carry cur goods so we have ships of other na. tions to carry our goods to the mar kets of the world thereby making h great expense for shipping. The Ln/Mish aro preparing to cap ture the trans-Al^niic msil express by building one o; .n- I argisi, planes in the world. 'j\.is j iane ij t> have six 900 horse, pev,^- ._gir.es, and t ho re^ch of the wir.g.i v/.il be 17-1 fer?, land it will carry *250 gallons of gas oline and make 145 miles an hour and will be abl?J to carry 75,000 pounds | including its own weight. There are social signs of the com ing of the Lord. In America 00 per cent of the wealth is owned by 10 per i cent cf the people. In Amerca the I social standing of people is detormin ed by their financial standing. Hence we have .so much effort put forth by many peopjgj,0 break into society. Thus it is that many use unfair, un scrupulous methods, beat their bills, owe everybody they meet, lie about their accounts, make excuses that wculd make a dog laugh, camoflaupyj all in order to get enough money to g?ve them social standing. Thus if you have money you cas net in the swim> but if you have not then it is sink or swim to keep your head above water fcr life. Many men today are behind prison walls not because at first they were dishonest, but because they were given to take money that did not belong to them, so their wives could be in the social swim. Bonding (Companies will not bond a man wfiose | wife is trying to get in society on a I dollar salary. So there is the ef fort | to make an appearance in order to gain the approval of the -already broke folk who are tryo'nr to appear as High Ups, High Hatters, in reality dead boats on people. What they need is to be introduced to a shoo shop. There are moral signs of the com ing *f the Lord. Tn the '17th chapter of Luke, the 26th and 27th verses He said: "And as it was in the days of Noah, so shall it be in the days of the Son of Man. They eat, they drank^they were given in marriage, until the day that Noah, erateredlnto the ark, and the (flood came and de stroyed them all. Then in the 28th verse He said: "likewise also as it was in the day* of Lot; they did eat, they drank, they bought, they sold, they planted, they buiWed.'' Then 29th verse: "But <the same day that Lot went out of Sodom It rained fire a;id brimstone from heaven, and de stroyed them all.'* Today we find all these things to be true: Banqueting, fearing, (me morial day feagts for example, birth day dinners on the Sabbath), jnaflry to*, (all go to South # Carolina to dodge the \State medical law), drink ' .'?????" ? ?" ' *? . ? til Iniy spreeV drunken driver? *' smasli people, kill them, then get a m:nt? In a warm jail, plenty to cat no work, no worry, just take it ea.sy till the time comes for them to gel . ni. Land of the free ? indeed^ iimrking, (a tobacco wavehou&e owner- in D .n ville, Va? a man wh> lias been in .n'., tobacco business a quarter if a reii tury told me that* since women be gan smoking, the sales of tobacco h o increased' 400 per cent.) J ,y riding, boys and r^rls, ;ncn anc^ women, oui where parents know nothing as their whereabouts. Immorality rampant Have the day.- of Noah c. nic ? It looks like it. non't it? Growing Dairy Stock Needs Legume Feeds Clem son College, August 22. ? Lr. k of size is a groat impediment to * from many South Carolina daitV cows, says C. G. Cushman, extensio dairyman, who thinks that ve ha"' no right to cxpect high average p:o ^duction from under-developed cow; ?and that profit from a dairy er.ter I prise is in direct relation to h.gh pj-n duct ion per cow. J "South Carolina," Mr. Cushman (states, "is making creditable progress I in breeding work through incieasinj ly greater numbers of sires fr?vv. 1 proven ancestors, but a great part rf the* value of this laudable cndea\o: .h? lost in failure to grow out p ep.1- ' the young stock. "First of all, our people generally I do not quite appreciate the necessity of properly handling and feeding th growing heifer from birth until '?">?! first lactation period. "The feeding of sufficient lr / v. n: roughages to growing stock : most important matter, for minora'* and vitamins, two vitally important food elements or properties esic.-. jtial to proper growth and develop- 1 I ment, are abundantly present in goo. 1 1 legume hays but are woefully In?';-! ling in varying decrees in gi-ain :i- 1 ? tions and carbonaceous">oughagos. i I "It is very common in herds ov;* I the state to see young growing s.i.i.j . in g<iod physical condition yet no. ?making the proper skeleton grow'.l j They are getting sufficient food nJ-| j trients either in the grain ration o. | a combination of it with grass hay.' ; corn stover or other carbonaceon . j roughage to keep them in good body flesh, and we are therefore deceived. jThe ration may be entirely lackin ; j in minerals and vitamins, which , responsible for the development ??! j | large, rugged-framed animals. "The feeding of good legume hay::! to growing stock is not so expend*'. | as other method*. Frequently ox-! icessive grain nuions are fed to t r. [class '"?! stock to' make up for a lavk [of the cheapsr an:1 beitor food ? !? j gume hay. Lcgun^e hey is in f:t : [almost indispensable to prc.it in j feeding of all classes o:' (U'. -y a: j nuils, but particularly g o v; .rj s. .. j The grain ration can bj o.-c j atone partly for .hn ls:k <: !' i; ? i i j gume hay in the mp.tu". ; cow's ration, hut noth ; \ iil taKC ; its place with entire satisfaction in feeding growing s oil:.*' Larger Fig Littc.*ix ' For Greater Profits Clcmson College, August 22. ? -Sin^e larger litters are more profitable, it is important that the losses of young I pigs following fariowing b-j small, | says Prof. L. V. Starkey, c'n>f an:-! ' mal husbandman, discussing the prob ! lem of what can be done to assist I the- sows in raising larger litters. - , "To begin with, says Prof. Sta: koy, ,"it is necessary that the sews be closely observed daily. Those ex-' peoted to farrow within a day <.r two should certainly be removed from the herd. Moreover, they should ha\o ; shelter, for few pigs furrowed in the [rain Survive the storm. "Too much bedding is wi rst tin: i i 'not enough, for the pig^? b.con.j en ! tangled and the sow will \>e morel likely to lie on them. ? I "A board floor is better than n dirt floor because sows frequency | iioot holes in the dirt floor and lijj 'pigs are unable t> escape being crushed when the sow lies down. "Frequently too much feed is given | the sow at farrowing time. No fe ?:! , should be given for the first 2'1 hours, | And then very light feed at first, with gradual increase as the pigs are able to take the milk. "Sows excited by dogs or s* ranges may slip on one or. more of tin? pig*, j LIST OF SCHOOL HOOKS ^ FOR CAMDEN CITY SCHOOLS For Session 1031-32 .r>8 .45 .42 FIRST GRADE Get list from the teacher. SECOND GRADE Child's World Second Header MtfCall's Complete Speller Morey's Little Folks Number Bk THIRD GRADE ? ? V '? X)*: ' ?- <' ,$>? - . Child's Third Reader * IcCall's Complete Speller <46 Cinard, Browr , Rogers. "Our Language", Et k 1 *> ? ,muh Modern Printary ?$*<<? Arithmetic ' * .id FOURTH GRADE .Jh.id's World Fourth ivei-dsr .72 vlcCull's Complete Speller .kj : ?vinard, Brown, r.o?vis, "Ojr ? ; Langu ge, Bj*.L ..">5 Smith Modern Primary Arith metic .46 Human CoRjrouihy, Book 1. $1 iti > Emerson ahd Jiotts, Hygiene and Health, Book J. .00 4 FIFTH GRADE Child's World Fifth Reader .73 McCall's Complete Speller .15 Kinard, Brown, Rogers, "OurN Language" Book 2 .(>0 Smith Modern Advanced Arith. .74 Estill: Beginners History of Oar Country "* .03 ./ Human Geograpy, Book 1 $' l? SIXTH GRADE ' . Searson, Martin & Tinley: Studies ^ in Reading, Sixth Reader .70 McCall's Complete Speller 4o Kinard, Brown, Rogers; "Our Lanj-uage Bo;k 2. .<50 Smith Modern Advanced Arith. .7 I Simms: History of S. C Revised. S7 Frye-Atwoou: The New Gei.g raphy Bk. 2, S. C Edition $1.(3 SEVENTH GRADE Searson, Martin & Tinsley: Stud.es in Reading, Seventh Reader .74 McCall's Complete Speller .45 Kin.rd, Br.wn, Rogers: "Our Language Book 3 .50 Smith Modern Advance. I Arith. .74 Thompson's History oi the Peo >'ple of the United States $1X5 Fryc - Alwo ;d : The New Geof; i raphy, Book 2, S. C. Edition $1.73 | High School Book List for 1031-32 S'.udents will buy books according I to the course chosen. The foll.iw'inj' 'list includes all courses from which 'selections arc to be made. Each s.u" ! dent must select four subjects, but j only after consultation with the pr.n 1 cipal. |* EIGHTH GRADE Hitchcock: Junior English Book $1.0C? Literature and Life B .ok 1. $1.75 West: Short History of Early Peoples $1.50 j Hughes: Community Civics $1.82 J Well & Hart: Modern High Sch.ol Algebra, Part 1. $1.10 Caldwell and Eikenberry: Ele ment^ of General Science, New Edition, with Experiments $1.17 Sm^TtTT? i*Hementary Latin $1.18 j Greer: Schcol and Home Cook | ing $1.50 jChew: Practical Ilinh School Speller .56 NINTH GRADE , Hitchcock: Junior English Book $1.08 j Literature and Life Book 2. $1.00 j West: Modern World, Revised $1.72 Wells & JIart: Modern High School Algebra, Part 2. $1.14 Smallwool, Revely & Bailey: B. okgy lor High Schools, Revis. $1.-0 rimlih Elementary Latin $1.1K Uu'.'mau and Henry- Second | Latin Book. $1.45 j Greer: Scnool and Home Cook inr. $1.50 Chew: Practical High School Speller .50 TENTH GRADE Hitchcock: High School Eng lish Book 2. $1.40 Literature and Life, Book 3. $1.73 |Wells & Hart: Modern Plane j Geometry $1.13 Bradbury: First Book in C'nom ! istry $1.55 j Bradbury: Laboratory Studies in | Chemistry .&0 | Bennett: Cicero's Orations $1.1 S (Bennett: New Latin Grammar $1.32 ^ennett^ New Latin Composition, | Part 1. .04 C'hardenal: Complete Frewh I Course $1.41 Grer?g Shorthand Manual $1.20 Gregg Speed Studies $1.04 20th Century Touch Typewrit i ing, Two Year Course $1.23 20lh Century Bookkeeping and Accounting, One Year Course $J .04 Chew: Practical Hi/ih School Speller ' , .50 ELEVENTH GRADE m Hitchcock: High School Eng lish Bor.k $1.40 Literature and Life Book 4 $2.07 I Latane: History of the U. S. $1.38 Wallace Civil Government of I S. C & IJ. T5 .75 Wells- & Hart: Modern Solid j Geometry $1.18 Black & Davis: Practical Phy'c j Revised $1.41 [Black: Laboratory Mrir.u :1 to I Practical Physics .HO I Bennett: Virgil's Aeneid $1.41 'Bennr't: New Latin Grammar $1 .'.2 "B^mett: New Latin Composit ion, Part 1 .04 Ohnrdenal: Complete French Course $1.41 Commercial: Bookkeeping, Short, [hand nr>d Typewriting same as hooka in psrado ten. These books for sale at The MeS Aotiger Hook Store. ' C'&iWi \ A, M