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THVRSDAT. /ULT 1f29. OF THE FORCE An Undv& Action MM- {•• — • A , l mcn rwwq /M - Mn et.MMN'noa» MMAAMOM XMMT »*W HV*«lt-tj NMMT 90m •lAW.WOjy M <? NV ,.fi-y (Okprut PDNtCM^MT, HAOAW 7- KX1-UQ4 C*.;t^:. tC ivrv6LVt9.i^V X A6K I — />■ vr ^ I -/? A\t\ KR- .; t’ : I AH % Q 0 OOHT xoo ftMLtt. KUOArt.WT HJ5 ACS ftSWlMd A CASE-NOT A .ACTION ••• ?•• Vt5 SiQ -ft \d>AS>«QV MANLY, AT UNtfriU' least/ A ■;r I Improved Uniform International Lesson (By REV. p. B. PITEWATER. D.D.. D««n Moody BIMo Inatltoto of Cblcayo.) (©. list. Wootorn Nowopopor Union.) '■ 4 Lesson for July 28 | '* THE STORY OF DANIEL ; LESSON TEXT—Danlol 1:1-4, If, 10; •S:lT-S4. GOLDEN TEXT—Thoy that bo wloo nhall oh I no ns tfen brlghtnoss of »bo Srm&mont: and thoy that turn many to •liShtoouanoaa aa tho stars forovor and •vtr PRIMARY TOPIC—A Boy Who Oboyod. * / JUNIOR TOPIC—A Boy Who Oboyai INTERMEDIATE AND SENIOR T^P- 1C—Props ring for a Llfo Work. TOUNO PEOPLE AND ADULT TOP IC—Character and Caroor of DaoioL 1. Danlol In Captivity HU captivity took plarm In tl»« third year of Jabolaklm’a rvlcn t>y Nvt»u* chadnezuir. King of lUbyloQ. \\hlia ■ lander youth, ha m&p ton* from hotna ties and made a captive In a foreign land to be trained for court service II. Daniel In Training (1:VJU). In order to b« of ti.e largest service In the kingdom. It »aa necessary thai be oe taught to love the king and na tloo and to be detached from bit own people an4 religion. L I>al/y portion of the klngU meat tod drink appointed (v. 5). I lie object of tbU waa: (1) 'TO fain the good will o' DenM. Such recofnltloo would encourage him to five himself to the king's service. (2) To supply the proper f««*d for SU physical and Intellectual growth 2. UU name changed (v. 7). He waa named Reiteahaaaar. The object In thU change waa the obMtera tloo of national and religious Conner Iona, and his Identification with the ' Babylonian nation. Daniel means Uo-J U my Judge. Belteaboaxar means. Bel's Prince. 3 Daniel's purpose of heort (v. 8) Daniel purposed in hla heart that he would not defile himself with the king's meat and wine. He re^nesied to be tested for ten dnya with the f«»od which the low of hit God allowed agreeing to abide by the results. 4. Daniel s reward (vv. 1&-20). (1) Physical health (v. 13). The king's meat and wine would have been palatable, hut to have partaken mould have violated his conscience. (2) Mental growth (vv. 17*20). He waa found to be ten times wiser than tbe magicians and astrologers. (3) Socially (v. 10). He waa not only nest to the king, but piealdeut of tbe college of wise men and prime minister of the empire, continuing through several dynasties (v. 21). (4) Spiritual (v. 17). God revealed to him Nebuchadnes var’s dream and gave visions stretch mg across the centuries. The secret of Daniel’s success was: a. Conscientiousness. b. Loyalty to God. c. Decision of character. ' d. ITayerfulness. J e. Patience, f, Courteay. III. Daniil Interpreting Ntbuchad* fttzzar’s Dream (2:14*46). , 1. The dream revealed (vv. 14-35). Nebuchadnezzar had a dream which made a tremendous impression on his mind, but Its content had been for- * gotten. He urgently demanded of the wise men that they make known the iSream and Its inTerpretatlon. Be cause of their failure to do so the king was furious and commanded all the wise men of Babylon to be slain. ^Daniel sought an interview with the ,k!ng and obtained time. In answer to prayer, God gave to Daniel the con^ tent of the dream. He told the king that In hls dream he had beheld a .great Image with a head of geld, breast and arms of silver, belly and thlfbs of brass, legs of Iron, and feet part of Iron and part of clay. He | beheld this image smitten by a stone : which became a great mountain. 2. Tbe dream Interpreted (vv. IMe). (1) Tbe head of gold represented the Chaldean monarchy, with Nebe- ebadnassar as Its hand (w. 37. S8). * (1) Tbe breast and anna of silver lied the Medo-Persian power ». Social and Personal News from Willis ton July 20.—Mrs. John White and chil dren, of Columbia, are the guests of the farmer’s parents,/Mr. and Mrs. L. S. Mellichamp. Mr. and Mrs. C/( H. Trotti, and daughter, Dorothy, spent th«» week end with Mr. ard Mrs. Walter Givens. Mrs. A. N. f(healy and mother, Mrs. Jennie Boyljfton, of Birmingham, and V. C. Boymton, of Greenville, visited relativeg/ir Williston Monday. . J. A/Latimer attended the unveil ing 91 the Wade Hampton monument at fltatuary Hall in Washington ,last k and is atterdirg with Governor ichmrds, the governors’ convention in New London, Conn., this week. Mrs. W. C. Smith, Sr., W. G. Thomp- sor, Mrs. Winchester Smith and lit tle ton, Norman, left Jor a visit to Mrs. Chlotilde S. Thompson at Saluda, N. C., Tuesday. Dr. and Mrs. G. J. Trotti and little son, G. J., Jr., spent Sunday at Folly Beach. Dr. J. L. Smith returned from Waynesville, N. C. t Sunday night, where he has been with Mrs. Smith and children,, Laura and Lewis, for the past two weeks. Mias Vivian Hair, formerly of Wil liston, but who has made her home in Barr well for some time, ia tie guest of Ms* Cecil Hair. Mias Katherine Birt, who has been for the paat several mo*.tbs in train ing at the Wilhenford hospital, is at home for a two week's vacation with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. L. L. Birt, of Elko. Mrs. Gereva W. Boylston left Sun day for an exter ded visit with Mr. tbe Roman empire (vv. 40-43). (3) Tbe atone cut out of tbe mmm tain (vv. 44. 43). This la the Kin* dom of Heaven so graphically set forth In the New Testament. a. The atone la Christ (laa. 28:10; Matt 21:42*44). b. When dW the stone strike? Ob sene that the Impact upon this man was upon hls feet (v. 34). c. The Kingdom of Heaven la brought Into realization through a great cataatrophe. Accsptiag Christ We urge men to accept Christ, to accept Him now, and they say, -Well, we will think about It." or “Yes, I know It ought to be attended to." Why. you wouldn’t set that way five min utes alxut you.* health or your wife’s health,. a your business.—Dr. Mbit* ble D. Buucock. Trust th« Creator All I have seen teaches me to trust the Creator for all I have not seen.— Emerson. and Mrs. Myers Davis and other Rela tives in Columbia. Mrs. Emmett Still has as her guest her mother, Mrs. Isaac Dyches, of Hilda. Rev. and Mrs. W. R. Davis and family and Mrs. W. C. Cook left Mon-J day for Blufftor, where they will sper d several weeks. ’ Mrs. T. A. Busbee, of Dunbarton, is spending some time with her daugh ter, Mrs. G. M. Pender. Mrs. Henry Baker lelt Tuesday for her home in London, Ky., after a visit of several weeks to her sister, Mrs. J. L. Boylstor. and other relatives. Misses Edith and Nina Bell return ed Monday from a visit of several weeks to relatives in Crescent City,! Fla. They were accompanied home by Mrs. W .H. S. Johnson ard daughter, Miss Mary Johnson, who will visit them for several weeks. Miss Willie Mae Bishop, of Au gusta, i sapending some time with Miss Harrydelle Thompsor. L. C. Eidson, of Trentor, spent Sat urday in Williston. Beth and Billy Manning are viaiting their un:le. Rev, F. E. Marnir K. at Wayside, Ga. Mrs. W. R. Kennedy ard daughter. Julia, are spending the week with Mrs. J. A. Latimer at Saluda, N. C. Mr. Kennedy will joir them Surday and they will go on ta Waynesville, where they will spend another week. Frances Mar . ing is visiting her grandmother. Mrs. M. E. Manning, at Charlotte, N. C. Mrs. W. E. Prothro and Mias Louise Prothro left last week for an extended visit to relatives b Eaatover. Mrs. George Mar ley and little son, who have been spending some time with Mrs. F. T. Merritt, left Monday for their home in Decatur, Ga. Mrs. G. W. Greene has ss her guest, her coast*'. Miss Incs Shelton, of Jacksonville. Mr. and Mrs. O. C. Wilson and lit tle daughter, Betty Jotce, have re turned to thjir home in Valdosta, Ga., after a visit to Mrs. M. C. Kitchings, Mrs. E. G. Fletcher and other rela tives in Williston. Mrs. Wilson will he remembered ss Miss Alice Bolen. Miss Ruth Scott has returned to the University hospital, where she is in training, after a two weeks' vacation with lit parerts, Mr. ard Mrs. A. P. Scott. • Mr. and Mrs. B. L. Bolen spent Monday in Columbia, with Mr. and Mrs. A. O. Bolen and were accom panied by their little sor, J. L., who has bwt visiting in Columbia. - ’Miss Elise Wilson, of Beech Island, is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Hardwick Wilson. Misses Fiances Rogers and Sara Pettigen, of Marion, were visitors here one day last week. Mr. and Mrs. H. F. Honstor, of Raleigh, N .C., have returned after a visit to the latter’s parerts, Mr. and Mrs. B. D. Kitchings. Miss Sallie Mae Kitchings accompanied them home, from there she will go to Little Compton,, R. I., to be the guest of Miss Sallie Jerkes Smythe. Dr. and Mrs. W. D. Moore, of Gem- son College, spent the past week-end ir. Beaufort. Miss Virginia Hall is the guest of Miss Sara Wilson. Miss Lula Chriesman left Saturday for Nashville, Tenn., where she will attend summer school at George Pea body Institute. Mr. and Mrs. Bob Hartzog and sor, of Colunibia, are guests of R. K. Harley. African Wild Boars tc Make Sport in Texas Kingsville. Texas.—One of the most novel experiments with wild life evei attempted In Texas Is to he made upon the 138U.0U0 sera ranch which belongs to the estate of the late Mrs Henrietta M. King. There lately arrived at the rancli a shipment of three wild honra, n male and two females, from Africa and they have been turned hnise In the chaparral of the hi* grazing do main with the Idea that they will take up with droves of javellnas. or wild musk hogs, that make the big domain their habitat. The African wild hogs are larger than the native Ju'*llnas and are dif ferent to other respects. The javed oas are marked by a brown band around their shoulder* and hy a musk sack from which an alnawt overpow ering offensive odor la emitted when the animal ta angered. Even If It proved that the wild hogs from Africa will not rroas with the Javellnas It la expected that the Im ported stock will multiply rapidly ind that In a few years they will afford fine sport for hunters. The wild African boars are feroct oas and dangerous, hut no more an than the Javellna boors. Upon the ranches of South Texas Javellnas roam hy the thousands In great droves. They are a constant menace to deer hunters because they put up a fight whenever they encoun ter a human being. It Is the com mon practice for a hunter when he comes upon a drove of Javellnas to climb the nearest tree and there await hit companions to come from camp and rescue him. The brick bungalow that Mrs. B. W. Sexton is having erected for Dr. ard Mi at Martin C. Best is rapidly near ing completion and will be ready for occupancy within the rext few days. It is located on the corner of Jeffersoh and Washington streets, next door to the residence of Mr. and Mrs. B. S. Moore. Lynn Celebrating Its 300th Birthday B rr^ v triitrrii«gci - ^ . > v- . ~ **** 4V4*, J! # ? 'tm at NUBBaetoat 1 foqnOf at Lyi at K lag's Ursa, that part of H» • ■oc was rwy i^w0Q pj top mMS *' •<<* «► - Second Term Summer School July 19th to August 26th HARRY CLARK, Dca» Do Not Waste the Rest of Your Summer Mountain Botany Camp with two or four or six weeks credit. Athletic Coaching School. Classes for Teachers or College Students. WRITE FOR BULLETIN. Furman Summer School s •« Greenville, - So. Car. / i. yiZalach*** Jr *r*vi ^ VACATION TNTS Rail and Motor Tours In the Southern Appalachian Mountains la wyccislly arranged rail and motor tours, the Southern Railway provide# a new vacation recreatios. romkinm^S-nl and motor transportation for the indi vidual and for parties, into the mountain sections of Virginia. North Carolina. Easters Tennessee and North Georgia. These tour* will take you adventuring hy rml and motor into regions of scenic Leauty and historic interest. Each tnp Left ns and ends with a railway journey, in which you en^oy the speed and com fort of rail travel. The motor trips arc over established State highway*. V For booklet*, information and rates. ' c * n - Ticket AfMta. 18 O U TaH E iSAILWAT A \ < i REDUCED SUMMER FARES NOW IN EFFECT $ 44=«/> ROUND TRIP CHARLESTON Going and returning hy direct steamer with meals in tare. ^ and berth included in fare. Tickets on sale to Sept. 30 with final return limit Oct. St? - — ' SAILINGS FROM CHARLESTON To NEW YORK S. S. CHEROKEE every Wednesday and also S. S. H. R. MALLORY every Saturday. (Additional Freight Sailings Every Monday.) To JACKSONVILLE S. S. CHEROKEE every Monday. (Additional Freight Sailing sSaturdays.) To BOSTON Every Thursday, Friday only. Take your car. No trouble or inconvenience. * No Boxing or Crating. *, pansapw •mdfrtigkt ret**, ate. gpply Is CLYDE J.D. '* -r J US TOUR ORDERS FOR JOB _ j’** JfM