The Wateree messenger. (Camden, S.C.) 1884-1942, June 20, 1934, Image 7
Scenes and Persons in the Current News
- .. .. ir viYii mm
1 ? Part of the American fleet passing In a long line off Ambrose lightship, and, 2 ? President Roosevelt with SeCre
C'tary of the Navy Swanson, Josephus Daniels and Admiral Stnndley on board the Indianapolis reviewing the naval
Rparade. 8 ? Cavalcade, winner of the .American derby at Chicago, with Jockey M. Garner up and Mrs. Sloane, the
horse's owner.
Starting Place for Stratosphere Flight
This secluded bowl In the mountains eleven miles from Hnpld City, S. L>? was the place selected for the start of
the stratosphere balloon flight of Captain Stevens and Major Kepner.
MISS LOS ANGELES
Miss Mercedes McNutt was chosen
"M18S Los Angeled" In n contest with
more than 200 Callfornln beauties, and
?will be a candidate for the title "Miss
California" at the state fair In Sep
tember. Mercedes Is eighteen years
old and weighs lift pounds.
NAVY'S COMMANDER
Admiral Joseph Mnaon amoves, for
year* an outRtnnrilnsc nnvnl nlrmon,
become the commander of the
American' floot, micccedlng Admiral
iati?nfc
ISfe;
Leviathan to Go Into Service Again
After several years of Idleness, the famous steamship Leviathan Is to b?
put*to work apaln In the Atlantic service. !?>ho is hero seen docked at th*
Hoston navy yard for overhauling.
President's Daughter Takes Prize
Mrs. Anna ltooievelt Dull, dfltightor of tho President nnd Mr?. HoobovoH,
rodo tho flrnt prize winner In the rond Imck olnss nt tho Kort Myor horso ?how.
Hho In shown on Truo Love, rocolvlnR tho prlro from Mr?. Carey Lnnghorne of
Uppervlllo, Vn.
IMPROVED
UNIFORM INTERNATIONAL 1
SUNDAY I
chool Lesson
I By RBV. P. B riTZWATRB. D. O,
?Uimbir of Faculty, Moody Blblo
tsstftuto of Chicago.)
O. 1914. Woatorn Nowip?p?r Union.
Lesson for June 24
REVIEW
QOL.DEN TEXT ? And he shall reign
over the house of Jacob forevert and
of his kingdom there shall be no end.
Luke 1:33.
?PRIMARY TOPIC - Carrying on
Jesus' Work
JUNIOR TOPIC ? Jesus Our Saviour
And Lord.
INTERMEDIATE AND SENIOR TOP
IC? What Shall I Do With Jesus?
YOUNO PEOPLE And ADUL.T TOP
The Comprehensive Program of
Jesus.
The method of review must always
be determined by the teacher In the
light of the grade of the school and
the aptitudes of the pupils. For senior
and adult classes the best method will
be to recall that all the lessons of the
quarter are from the Book of Mat
thew which has as Its theme, "Jesus
Christ, the Messianic Kit. ?, and His
Kingdom," and then to present each
lesson In Its relation to the central pur
pose. The lessons have a threefold
unity, namely: one book, one theme,
one person.
Lesson for April 1; *
The resurrection of Christ Is one of
the foundation truths of Christianity.
It Is the grand proof that Christ was
what he claimed to be, the Messiah,
the Son of God. His resurrection
authenticated his claim. By it he was
declared to be the Son of God with
power.
Lesson for April 8:
The greatest. In the kingdom are the
childlike. Entrance into the kingdom
is infinitely more Important than rank
therein. There Is no way into the king
dom except through the new birth
(John 8;3-5).
Lesson for April 15:
In this lesson we have dlvino in
struction as to behavior in case of ill
treatment. Those who are Christlike
: shall suffer persecution. Those who
! have entered the kingdom by birth
from above will have a forgiving
spiriL
Lesson for April 22:
Hiches are deceitful. Possessors there
of are prone to put their trust in them.
It is most difficult for those who are
rich to give place to spiritual things.
Lesson for May 6:
To the nation which rejected Jesus
as king, he officially presented himself
at the appointed time In the counsel
of God in the fulfillment of prophecy.
Lesson for May .13:
The parable of the king's marriage
feast stresses the necessity of a right
relationship with God In order that
there be a life of temperance and good
citizenship. Our first obligation Is
unto God.
Lesson for May 20:
In the Olivet discourse Jesus out- j
! lines the events to take place In the
j world in the Interval between his cru
; clfixlon and his second coming. The
i parable of the ten virgins shows the
! right behavior of believers In this
J present age in view of the coming of
I the Lord.
| Lesson for May 27:
There is a coming Judgment for the
I living nations on the earth. The is
; sue of that Judgment is determined by
the attitude of the nation toward
Christ the King. Their destiny will
either be inheritance of the kingdom
or eternal fi^e.
Lesson for June 3:
The cross Is the touchstone of hu
man life. The behavior of Mary, Ju
das, Peter, and others gives us a
cross-sectloual view of the world.
Lesson for June 10:
The climax of the quarter's lessons
Is reached In the lesson today. The
supreme value of the quarter's lesson
centers in the cross. Jesus did not
die as a martyr or as an example, but
to make an atonement for sin. Teach
ers, it is not a matter of getting your
children to learn the lessons of a great
teacher but to Induce them to have
faith In Christ's sacrificial work.
Lesson for June 17:
The resurrection of Jesus Christ
demonstrated his Mosslahship and
Deity. The command to preach the
gospel In all the world is backed by
his resurrection power.
The Word of God
In the Word of God mny be found
*?vory variety of theme that can well
! he Imagined, from the story of creation
to the forecast of the new creation.
Here In endless diversity ? fragments
! of national history, and of Individual
: biography, poems and speeches, prov
j erbs nnd predictions, parables and eth
| leal teachings, legal enactments, ro
1 mances of love, and awful tragedies of
{ Judgment, plain precepts for right ilv
I Ing, and spectacular dramatic scenes 1
! gorgeously painted in oriental imagl
j nery ; miracles nnd mysteries, the prat- ,
I tie of a child sldo by side with the pro
' foundest discourses of philosopher*
! and sagos. ? Dr. A. T. Plerson.
Greatest Inspiration
Lot us earnestly and solemnly sur
render ourselves afresh to the I/ord
Jeans Christ for service. We cannot
afford to let the world find In gain or
In pleasure a greater inspiration than
wo can find In our religion.
Know What Hs Was Doing
The Infinlto God know whnt ho wns
doing when he gave to his sinning, suf
fering children a Gospel that covers
th? heart and renovates the whole
man through th? Incoming of Christ
Jesus into the man.
Good T aste T oday I
BY EMILY POST
Author oj
-ETIQUETTE," "THE BLUE
BOOK OF SOCIAL USAGE/1
ETC.
INTRODUCTIONS
DEAR Mrs. Post: How should my
young 6on, aged ten. be Intro
duced to our friends?
Answer: "Mrs. Jones, this Is my son
Bobby" or "Ethel, this Is Bobby," then
to Bobby, " ? Miss Blake." Bobby then
says, "How do you do, Mrs. Jones" (or
"Miss Blake").
? ? ?
Dear Mrs. Post: Is there any way
that would be correct to meet the
young girl In the next apartment
house? Her father Is a professional
associate of my father, but outside
of the hospital at which both are at
tending physicians, they never meet.
We are really the newcomers In the
neighborhood so neighborhood courte
sy cannot be used as a means.
Answer: The strictly proper thing
to do is to wait until a friend In com
mon Introduces you. But since very
few people take strict proprieties of
this sort very seriously, you might
perhaps write her a note, tell her your
father knows her father and that you
would like very much to meet her, and
ask if she will name an hour when you
may go to see her. This is of course
not at all according to rule, and If she
does not answer your note you will
feel humiliated, and there will be
nothing that you can do except forget
that you ever wanted to se her. On
the other hand, there is no reason to
suppose she will not be delighted to
know you.
? ? ?
Dear Mrs. Post: I am secretary to
the president of a large dress manu
facturing company and am often In
troduced to customers. Is It proper,
whether the buyer is a man or wom
an, for me to rise and shake hands?
Answer: This depends upon the
particular circumstances of your own
position. If you have had any amount
of personal correspondence with these
I buyers, you would rise nnd greet them.
If they are strangers, you would prob
ably follow the conventional imper
sonal behavior of an office employee.
* ? ?
Dear Mrs. Post: I am having a
party for a friend who is staying with
me. Do I mention her name first, or
those of my guests (all women) when
introducing them?
Answer: Nome of older person
usually said first. But unless the for
mal "may I present" is used, Tjvhlch
name is said first Is of no real Im
portance.
AGAIN, INTRODUCTIONS
DEAR Mrs. Post : My son calls all
young people, those newly met as
well as old friends, by their first
name always, and says that is the way
they are Introduced and he takes it
for granted that he is expected to
start using their first name? imme
diately. Just how far is the use of
first names carried without offense to
propriety?
Answer: If by propriety you mean
that approved by the young and mod
ern, I should say that all our bright
young people,, within what they con
sider their own circle, discard Mr.,
'3Jrs. and Miss. And nil up to sixty,
who optimistically think they can be
mistaken for twenty, follow suit. I
am merely reporting ? not recommend
ing this practice ? excepting among
friends. The never relaxed Miss and
Mister of the 90s went to the other
extremes. Somewhere between the
two would. I think, be admirable.
Dear Mrs. Post: I am planning to
give a tea (at which my engagement
will be nnnounced) at the home of n
nowrnoor society woman who has re
cently opened her large house and
manages teas, lunches and dinners as
n means of swelling n depleted Income.
1 am having my Invitations engraved
but I am not sure how I am to tell
people that the tea l^? not at my home.
(2) Must I Introduce my guests to
this professional hostess, who Is a cul
tured person but not n friend of mltio
at all? (3) In the newspaper account
of the announcement party, must I
explain where 1 had the ten?
Answer: Put the address of the tea
room on the Invitation. Then In tho
lower left corner engrave: R. ?. v. p.
2 Park Place (your own address. (2)
No. She Is on this occasion a profession
al caterer. (3) Where a party Is given
is usually Included. If yon do not
want io mention It, you can say In
stead thnt Mrs. Jones of 2 Park Place
gave a tea to an- ince t tie engage
ment of her dang ^ , etc. Or, If you
are living alone, that Miss Jones, of 2
Park Place, gnve a tea, etc.
? ? ?
Dear Mrs Post: My aunt Is having
a reception for an important stranger.
She wants me to open tho door for
the guests. Please tell mo Just what
I do because I have never been to *
reception.
Answer: You would not do anything
further than tell men where to lenve
their hats nnd coats and say "(lood
evening" to your friends.
? by Kmlly Pout.? tVNIl Hnrvtp*.
Broccoli
The word broccoli Is the Italian
plural of broccolo, meaning sprout,
which is a diminutive of the word
brocco, meaning splinter. Broccoli Is
simply a hardy variety of cauliflower,
which In turn Is a typo of cabbage, In
which tho head consists of the con
densed and thickened (lower cluster*
ln?t<>H(l of the leaves.
CUPID ON VACATION T
At least one-half of the marriage*
taking place throughout the world to
day are not preceded by courtship
or Inspired by mutual love. They
are family alliances arranged by par
ents. ? London Tit-Bits.
NEVER FELT BETTER
SINCE SHE LOST 39
POUNDS OF FAT
"Throe months ago I started using
Kruschcn and weighed 201 lbs. Today
after starting my 4th jar I've lost 3fl
lbs. and am in perfect
condition ? really I
never felt bo well."
Mrs. B. C. Terry,
Tampa, Fla.
Don't stay fat and
unattractivo ? not
?\vheu it's bo easy and
safe to get rid of dou
ble chins, urlv hin-fat
' m 1 11 ' and unbecoming
plumpness on upper arms ? at tho sam?
time build up strength and increase vi
tality ? feel younger and keep free from
headaches, indigestion, acidity, fatigue
and shortness of breath.
Just take a half tcaspoonful of Kru?
chcn Salts first thing every morning in
& $las3 of hot water. If not joyfully
satisfied with results of ono S5 cent jar
(lasts 4 weeks) money back from any
drugstoro tho world over. ISut make
sure you get Kruschcn? tho SAFE way
to reduce. *
End freckles
blackheads,
blemishes
' ?? u sr
Say good-by to dark, mudily skin ?
don't enduro skin blemishes a minute
longer! At bedtime tonight cream your
face and neck with Nadinola Bleaching
Cream ? no massaging, no rubbing.
While you Bleep it works wonders and
then uay-by-day you see your skin
grow lovelier ? until pur complexion ia
all you long for ? creamy-white, patin
smooth, flawless ? free from freckles,
blackheads, pimples and blotches.
No disappointments, no long waiting;
tested and trusted for over a genera
tion. Try at our risk ? your money back
if not aelighted. Get a largo box of
Nadinola Bleaching Cream nt toilet
counters or by mail postpaid, only 50e.
NADINOLA, Faris, Tenn.
RHEUMATIC?
Pure Natural Mineral Water
May Help
MILLIONS FIND IT ?
VERY BENEFICIAL
For over 2,000 years the great min
eral waters of the World, given to us
by Mother Nature, have proven them
selves very beneficial in the treatment
of "rheumatic" aches and pains, ar
thritis, sluggishness, certain stomach
disorders and other chronic ailments.
It has been estimated that Ameri
cans alone have spent $100,000,000 a
year in going to the minevrJ wells
and health resorts of Eurrpp. Over
$1,000,000 of these foreign mineral
waters are imported annually into this
country to help suffering humanity.
But it isn't necessary to go to Eu
rope to find fine natural mineral water.
We have many marvelous mineral
waters in our own country ? many ex
cellent health resorts to which you can
go for the mineral water treatment
for "rheumatic" aches and pains.
Most surprising of all, however, is
the fact that today you can make a
natural mineral water in your own
home at a tremendous saving in ex
pense. For Crazy Water Crystals
>ou; ki crystal L ? % l"\' iill
minerals taken from one of the
world's fine mineral waters. Just tho
natural minerals. Nothing is added.
All you do is add Crazy Water
Crystals to your drinking water, and
you have a great mineral water that
has helped millions to better health
and greater happiness.
A standard size box of Crazy Water
Crystals costs only $1.50 and is suffi
cient for several weeks thorough
treatment for rheumatic pains. Crazy
Water Co., Mineral Wells, Texas.
arc for sale by dealers displaying
the rcrl and green Crr-y Water
Crystals sign. Cict a box today.
Do you lack PEP ?
Arm you all In, tlr*d and run down?
Will rid you of
MALARIA
and build you up. for 65 y ?ar? I or CKlIU,
Fev?r, Malaria and
A General Tonic
ROd ?nH fl.OO At All DruM>?l?
nilttera, cracked alcln, Itchlni or
hunting toon relieved ?nd hetllnr
promoted with toothln* i
Resinol