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.. THE FUMBLE FAMILY I ADNIH-LON // /n-iNry -uov^d -aod xi •3avh rronoA-N^XTaQ 51 ssv/MVHiaisavaoAw i^xvn/^ei 'DNia09ld 0009 AU321d iia9V5S3adX3 3MJ. Ml 00X500X09X1 MNIrti ■n,A3ttX ,NV 35VA N3X02JQ ^ihx nam QNos.sar to . jewno os xniv 310 wth, \dOd 010 im 4 Vh j VHy ^ W I JLVH1. 51 .MDOW/^OM r 2 ! ^ OU'SiiVA A8»ooera |dV3H0 '•35VAVH3Hi. AO0 NVD ^aaAvw^S! s,jwv i-a3Hll3 A3N0W HOfHN JjOO J.NIV l,NV AN3S3ad9Niaa9Av V axavD 9NnoA asom. Ana i im sxsiSNi -guvH jxnns^ Schooflesso# International Sunday School Lesson for March 31 THE FUTURE LIFE ^ /-utf 24:1-12; ;<>*« 14:1-6 Rev. Samuel Q Price, D. D. Uiualfy a review come* at the end of a quarter but this time we have a preview of the Hfc that is before every child of God as we come to the closing le&son in this series on “Some Great Christian Teachings.' While some say we know nothing about the life that is beyond there are many great truths that we can depend on as we join in the observance of this Easter Day, which commemorates the resurrection of the body of Jesus. Practically all religions reckon on a life in the future. The spirit in man is eternal and it is only the earthly body that dies. Since each one must journey aloog this highway, regardless of his personal belief, it it with great interest that we turn to the Scripture references that are indicatrd for study today. They are Matthew 25:31-46 Mark 12:26-27; Luke 24 1-12; John 14 1-6; 1 Corinthians 15:3-20,50-58; 1 Thessalonians 4:13-18; Revelation 22 1-5 As you read these selections note the refer ences in the margin and you will find many additional details The events <»i that first Easter can Ik? learned by reading the records in the Gospels. Certain women came early on the first day of the week to complete the embalming of His body, for there was not time for this after the entombing as the Jewish Sabbath l*egan with sun down. They wondered how that heavy stone could be rolled hack l*it God provided the wav long before it was needed We, too, are inclined to worry much about things that will resolve themselves in advance of our needs. Angels had many items of service during the earthly life of Jesus and now a heavenly messenger tells them that they arc in the wrong place to ac complish their quest. No living soul has ever been entombed and it it useless to seek a person where there it only a dead body. So»»n He ap peared to them and to the disciples. It was in the upper room <m the previous Thursilay that He gave them moft comforting truths and told them |4ainly of the future life. Read the entire discourse in l«*hn 14 15. 16. and then follow through! that comprehensive prayer in chapter 17. “Let not your heart be troubled** was supported by a statement of I Its purpose in their lehalf. He w*ouUI prepare a place and in time o»me for them. An expressive name for Heaven is the H«»me land of the Soul. It is a place as well as a state. Conditions there are given under far-reaching similirs in Revelation. Heaven W'ill he bltssed even because of what is not there No pain. sm. sorrow, separation, tears anv more. "Anil they shall see His face.” Now add the |«>sitivc elements ot joy, service, worship and a clear conscience forever In the Old Testament the lamb is a t\|*c of Oirist By as much as He is greater than a lamb, by so much is Heaven beyond the types of golden streets and gates of precious stones, fhir concern is to oUv tne Golden text: "Be thou faithful unto death, and l will give thee the crown of life.” s sail' 1 _ . vT f.T»« sC>W iepping Up Motor Uar Quality without stopping out of the Low - Priced Field The New Pontiac Big Six is a low -priced car. I Is prices range as lowyas $745. But that is where its similarity to other low-priced cars ends, performance, in beauty and style, . in luxury, it offers all the advantages of a truly fine hig car . . . Come in to examine it and drive it. Learn by investigation what a decidedly advantageous“buy”it represents. 1 ~\ . Price* $745 to $995, f. o. b. Pontiac, Micft., plus delivery charge*. Bumper* mpd rear fender gugrd* regular equipment at alight extra cost. Check Oakland-Pontiac delivered price*—they include lou>e*t handling char gem. General Motor* Tim* Payment Plan available at minimum rat*. - ~ ^ ^ ^ / « Youmans Motor Company Allendale, S. C. «• NEW FIGHT TO PUT SONS ON VACANT THRONE Rival Widows Battle for Crown of Hungary. Paris.—A bitter, undercover strug gle is on between two branches of the Hapsburg family for the unoccupied throne of Hungary. Two widows head the rival factions. Each Is scheming to place her son on the coveted throne. The two women are the former Em press Zita, widow of Emperor Charles, and the Archduchess Isabella, widow of Archduke Frledrlgh. The sons In whom the two women have centered their ambitions are the sixteen-year-old Prince Otto, the crown prince, and hla thirty-one-year- old cousin, the Archduke Albrecht. The 8TrTTfc between the (wtf women, their sons and their factional allies Is just far enough beneath the surface to keep out of the news. News Almost Broke. Two months ago it almost broke In to the headlines. November ‘JO was Prince Otto's sixteenth birthday. The "legitimists." champions of Ottn*s candidacy, hare haig Ims-h chafing with Impatience,, and had decided that on that day/they would fake destiny In both hands and proclaim Otto king. They almost did it. Hut there were so many obstacles In the way fluff cooler beads prevailed, mid the birthday feast was reduced to the proportion of a quiet, intimate rejidcing. True, Hungary, according to her con stitution. Is a kingdom without a king. True that Oita la the legitimate Iieir. True that monarchists are In control of the raid net. that they have a ma jority In parliament, and that they command the army. Within the coun try there was tittle to prevent the legitimists from carrv log out their prvjeet. Hut without, there was the rub The peace treaty declare* that no Hnpsh’irg shall nctssle to the Hun garian throne, and (*xc« ho«lovahla, Poland, Itumunla, and Yu^«»-Slaviii are ready to go to war to see that no Hapshuig Is crow h«m|. Another idiHiacle la that Empress Zita, who Is fiercely desirous of making her «oti a king, has no money with which to tiiiun«*e the ptjffiminarie*. In any ruse It was de- Ihat the time for Otto Is not |et "ripe." A Hapsburg May Reign Again. Give Austria time to merge herself with Germauy. Hope that Croatia will continue in her mood of seces sion and in seceding will weaken Yugo Slavia. I.et Itumanin flounder a while longer In the confusion of n weak regency ruling for a six-yeur-old king, and the time may come when even a Hapsburg may be a king ng%i». Between the devil and the deep sea are the legitimists. If they enthrone Otto now, the allies will surely de throne him again within a month. If they do not enthrone him now, the rival faction of monarchists may pro claim Albrecht the favored candidate, and may edge Prince Otto out of the running. Albrecht, too, has the Hapsburg handicap. But his mother has plenty of money. She has saved almost all of her great prc’war fortune. Hiy Yield Some Larger , in Barnwell County Final Ginning Report Shows That Farmers Produced 349 Bales More Cotton Thap^n 1927. Barnwell County/ farmers produced a larger crop of cotton by 349 bales in 1928 than they did the previous year, in spite of the disastrous ravages of the boll wievil and the effects of the tropical storm that visited this sec tion in September. Total ginnings in 'this county la£t year were 13,796 bales as compared with 13,449 bales in 1927, according to the final report of the Department of Commerce made public March 20th. Allendale Coun- ty*k crop was larger by 528 bales and Bamberg County's waa smaller by 2,443 bales. Ginnings by counties in th is section were as follows: ms: 7927: Aiken ........ 17. J1 17,992 Allendale ...... 6.955 6.427 Bamberg ...... > 8,683 11,126 Barnwell ...... 13.798 13,449 Hampton ...... MM 3.281 Otangeburg ... 39,534 41,682 The State ..... 712/70 738.550 ory of weighing iwn. a steelyard rhee Identical to t purvevof** WuS recently. Illustrating the Ids aw far Imck as Is kn u«ed by a Itoinnn hut the preseni-day "iiieit on show. Modern scales of nickel and enamel, with mid I i -colored dials, on whicli the weight can be read in an instant. stood tide by title with modeU showing thut centuries ago Leonardo da Ylncl de signed a self indicating machine on exactly the same principle. Among (lie set* <*f sfaitd.irtj vt» - *g!if* was one row which hail com# down from pre-Norman days and which still Is legal standard in I It# Omnit#! Is lands, although no longer u*ei!. There were weights of glass and rock crystal and. In contrast with a Chinese bulam# of Ivory which would slip Into s vest pocket, were photo* graphs of naslem monster weights, weighing hundreds of tons. **S«a Serpent" Caught Noank. Conn.—A real sea serpent was hauled ashore near here in the form of a 7V* foot sea eel weigldng 27 pounds. It fought 20 minutes and tore one net to shreds. BIB •745 supporters believe that, though he is a Hapsburg, he is far enough removed from the direct line not to he abso lutely taboo. They believe that if he were made an elected king the allies, though they might dislike it, would hot go to war to dethrone him. Another cousin of Prince Otto has recently thrown consternation in both camps with a sensational declaration that, despite his titles, Albrecht is [apsburg. He is, according to this statement, the lllegimimate son of the Archduchess Isabella and a handsome Hungarian army officer to whom* Albrecht bears a striking re semblance. This charge Is made by the Arch duke Leopold, who challenges Al brecht to proVe by a blood analysis that he Is a genuine Hapsburg. From these bare facts, divested of the tangle of intrigue which sur rounds them. It Is apparent to the most sluggish Imagination that the vacant throne of Huftgary waits un easily. Modern Scales Changed Little From Old Ones London.—There it IRtle or no dif ference between the scales used today and those naed In the days of ;bj Swiss Seek to Save Home of First Book Geneva.—A committee of scholars lias been formed here to obtain funds for the purchase and preservation of the Chateau xu Truchsessen von Wol- hussen, at Munster, Canton of Lu cerne, Switzerland, where the first hook in the country was printed In 1470. Aside from this identity, the struc ture is otherwise of historical inter-' est. Built in the days of Barbarosso >and of Heinrich the Lion of Bavaria, it was ' once of great arcliitee/fun11 beauty. Subsequently, it was embel lished by the famous Swiss millhgi- nire-seholar. Canon Helyas Ilelye of Laufson, who acquired it three cen turies Inter and set up there the first . printing press in the country, the products of which are still sought after by collectors. Two years after the death of Guten berg, at Mentz, in 1408, and six years before Caxton brought the art of printing into England, Helyas Helye achieved the great ambition of his life, and built the first Swiss press, molded the first types in lead, and ran off the first book in the coun try from a w’ood pressrwhich contin ued to he in use for 350 years. Former Mexican General Now Salesman in U. S. Del Rio, Texas.—Rafael Cia Dei Castillo, a former general in the army of Pancho Villa, now is engaged in. peddling electric equipment here in spite of the fact that lie is said to own one of the finest houses In Mexico City. He is also a nephew of the late President Diaz. Since bis flight from Mexico Castillo has been working at menial tasks. Once be was employed with a crew of leborers on a dam and Williston, March 24.—Mr. and Mrs. F. R. Trobridge, of Aiken, visited friends here "Sunday. Miss Niila Kathryn Hair, of Au gusta, was a visitor in town Sunday. Miss Bettie Harley is visiting Miss Emly Zejgler in Allendale. • O. E. Crowson and W. L. Ellis, Jr., spent Sunday in Columbia. M rs. C. L. Brabham and children of Olar, were visitors Monday of Mr. and Mrs. F. W. Toole. • Mies Mildred Hodges, of Oconee, Ga. ( spent the week-end with her sis ter, Miss Louise Hodges. Miss Lillian Hutson, of Springfield, spent hrst week with her vister, Mrs. J. W. Cook. Dr. and Mrs. J. L. Smith and son, Lewis, left Sunday for a motor trip to Florida. Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Woodward, of Greenville, arc visiting their parents. Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Woodward. Mrs. Lula Sprawls and son, O'Neal, have rctu.ned from Crov* Anchor, where they spent several days with Mr. and Mrs. E. C*. O’Shields. Mrs. E. J. Sanders, of Barnwell, Mra. Herman Lee«and Miss Mgry Moody, of Kline, were guests of Mr. ard Mr*. L. R. Hair Tuesday. J. W. Folk and son, Simeon, spent Friday and Saturday of last week with His daughters, Mrs. M. B. Robert son at Y'onges Dland. Mr. ard Mra. Allen Heathershee and little daughter, of Tampa, Fla., • are visiting their mother, Mr*. B. L. I Wratherobee. • Mis. J. V. Bracey and rhtMren and’ LMm H— C. ifrapmaw, cf Augusta, 1 were* the guests Sunday of Mrs. Jl C. ^ Hair. Mr. and Mrs. !!. Z. Wolfe, of Or- ar gehurg, Mr. and Mrs. B. E. Wood- iVfatd and family were guests Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. fnnman Scott. R. !!. Matthews and daughter, Miss (Catherine, Miss Lucy Phillips^ of Sandimvblle, Ga., ard Mrs. Paul Cook, were guests Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. F. W. Ccole. The following Wofford college stu dents are enjoying the spring holi days at their homes here: Maldon Spraw ls, George Dyson and Joel Ken nedy. Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Cook had as their guests Sunday, Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Mitchell, Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Smith. Mrs. N. T. Hudson, Misses Duma Hut- ion, Sibyl Smith and Dorothy Gossett. Miss Emily Zeigler, of Allendale, was the week-end guest of Miss Betty Hailey. • Bill Fleming, of Columbia, and Roy Barker, of Orangeburg, w’ere visitors in town Sunday. Misses Nina Bell and Margaret Thompson, of Winthrop, are at home for the spring holidays. Miss Mary Lowe has returned to her home in Baltimore, after spend ing several wrecks with her niece, Mrs. G. J. Trotti. Mrs. Harvey M. Black has as her guest, her sister, Mrs. A. T. Martin, of Atlanta, Ga., and her niece, Lucy Lee Arthur, of Union. Misses Mildrqd and Mossie Wooley and Thomas Wooley have as their guests this week their sister, Miss Mil- yard Atkinson, of Atlanta. ^ ♦ ♦ ♦ f Misses Blanche Ellis and Eliza beth McNab spent the week-end in QUALITY INGREDIENTS CLAUSSEN’S Since 1841—Scuth’s Favorite- HE FOUND THE WIT From Despondent lllnaaa to Robust Good Health In a Few Short Weeks "When your stomach Is out of order you are sick all over.” That la a true saying, but many who are 111 do not know where the trouble Is. I was that way. said Mr. Wil liam Relnhelmer, 113 Northampton Avenue, Bethlehem. Pa. | seemed to he full of pains and terribly nervous—pa in I In my side and back and up under the ribs. My stomach felt sore and I was belching gas snd had heartburn after every meal. Some said It was nervous ludtgestlon, but it did not stop although I tried many medicines The trouble was I was going at It the wrong way—treating the effect Instead of the cause. When I began to use Munyon*s Paw Paw Tonic I got relief right away. It relieved the Indigestion by helping the food to digest. iThe dried juice of the Paw-Paw 'fruit, from which the medicine gets Its name. Is one of the most effective aids to digestion that nature pro- \ ides and Is known to every Uoetor and druggist). Its mild but effec tive cleansing of the system. Im proved frbe blood snd restored my nerves so that I was able to sleep and get the rest I needed. I soon found that I was able to eat heartily of anything I wanted, without fear of distress. I have gained a few pounds snd more energy snd strength than for a long time; also 1 have gotten rid of a bad taste in the mouth that I used to have. From my experience 1 can gladly recommend Munyon’a Paw-Paw Tonic as an Ideal Tonic Laxative, Dlgestant and Blood Medicine. To be strong m< one must be physu strong. For Sale by Charleston and while Magnolia Gardens. there visited Win. 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