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I ■ ■■■■■ Uniform Internationa) / .<Br F. ». FIT*WATER, D.D., Mem- / I W ot Faculty, Moody Btblo Inotltutc of ChlMfro.) . , <•. Ittt. Wmtora Ncerfpaper Union.) Letion for May 11 _ i ■ JK^US ACCLAIMED AS KINO » . K? * t UE8SON TEXT—Matthew 11:1-46. QOL.DEN TEXT—Hosanna to tha an of David: Bleesed fa ha that com- In tha nama of tha fiord; Hosanna rc fa tbn highest ; PRIMARY TOPIC—Tha Children’s Pralne Son*. JUNIOR TOPIC—Hailing Jesus as y INTERMEDIATE AND SENIOR TOP- ' TC—Making Christ Our Kin*. YOUNG PEOPLE AND ADULT TOP- JC—Makln* Christ Our Kin*. C#-' Club Women Make Threat POSTMEN ASSIST IN TESTING SOLES jf mn^naaMnmHmsBnanm Help Chemitto Determine Wearing Qualities. it I. Tha Preparation (vv. 3-6). X The sending of the disciples for (▼▼. 1-3). Christ told them just where to go to find It and how to answer the In- 1 ^alry of the one who owned It. This how perfectly Jesus knows our The providing of the animal not man's plan, but according to Christ's foreknowledge. The fnlflltment of prophecy mf% 4, 0). 4 Some five hundred years before this, Zecharlah bad made this predlc- <Zech. 9:9). Christ's coming In was In exact fulfillment of 's prediction. This Is highly IgMnictlve to those who would under- flfiiad ah yet unfulfilled prophecy. If tkm predictions of Ills first coming ware thus literally fulfilled, there is alternative but to believe that of His second coming will liks- be literally fulfilled. & The obedience of the dlaclple') (v. f). request may hare seemed and unreasonable, but they . - II. The Entrance of the King (vv. T-li). L The disciple* put their garments apoa the ase end set the Lord there- oa (v. 7). This act showed that they recog- atsed Him as their King (II Kings 9:11). 2. The multitude (vv. &. 0). • Some epread their garments In the others who had no garments to cut down branches and did the #ltb them. The city awakened (vv. 10. 11). a stirring time, but a more time Is to come. This will the Lord comes in power and Washington.—Every one knows that a postman Is hard on shoes, so when chemists In the United States De partment of Agriculture wanted help In an experiment to determine the relative wearing qualities of sole leather tanned by different proceskes they asked postmen In Washington to wear the test shoes. There are two edmmon ways of tan ning leather—vegetable tanning and chrome tanning. In recent years at tempts have been made to combine the two methods so as to get the desir able qualities of each. The product is known as chrome retanned leather. To get data on the actual wearing qualities those In charge of the experi ment had each postman wear one shoe half-soled with vegetable tanned and the other half-soled with chrome retnnned leather. Results of the experiment showed that the chrome retanned leather wore longer than the vegetable tanned leather. In some cases almost twice as long. Certain objections, however, were found to the chrome retnnned leather. Leather tanned bjMhis process absorbs water much more rapidly than that ‘tanned by the vegetable process, and proved to be slippery on wet pave ments. When chrome leather Is heav ily retanned its objectionable features are lessened, but In the experiment It was found that Us wearing qualities were likewise decreased. To insure accuracy In results six hides wFre divided Into halves and the mated soles were cut from Iden tical positions. The number of hours each pair of shoes was worn was care fully recorded. No waterproofing treatment was used for any of the leather in the experiment. WoflU Require Health Certileate Be- fore IsMianee of Marriage Certifi cate in S. C. Orangeburg, May 3.—South Caro lina politicians who expect to offer for State or county offices in the primaiy elections this summer are going to have to dance to the music of the women voters. At least they are go ing to be Required to come out flat- footed cn several issues if they ex pect to get the support of the club women of this State. ^ The requirement of a health certi ficate before the issuance of a mar riage license; a compulsory school at-1 terns. With the money available, he tendance law; legislation regulating billboards on highways; provision for dental clinics for the schools of the several counties, and several other matters are on the legislative pro gram of the Federation of Women's clubs for the year. Especial attention will he given to the J^alth certificates before issuing marriage licenses, and the school attendance law. A resolu tion passed by the federation in con vention here this week wa& in effect that the membership strenuously sup port the compulsory attendance bill and vote only for those candidates. State and county, who make it plain that they will support the legislative program of the federation. ¥ Th# King Rsjsctsd (vv. 1210). Immediate occasion Qf this re- Jerttoa mat the cleansing of ihe trm pie. To sell oxen and sheep and riote* was legitimate, as well sa to ex money Id doing It, but doing It gala waa wrong. As soon as the of avarice enters, the house of lyer liecomes a den of thieves. IV. The Nation Rejected by the Ming (vv. 17-46). ) Having shown their unwillingness to rreelv* Christ as King when offi cially presented to them. Christ now taraa from them and makes known tMeJr awful condition In the following parables: L The barren fig tree cursed (vv. 1722). It was on the morrow after his offi cial presentation ns He waa returning from Jerusalem that Jesus observed the unfruitful fig tree. The barren fig tree Is a type of Israel. With Its tavea. It gave a show of life, but t>e tag destitute of fruit. It had no right to cumber the ground. 2. The parable of the two sons Err. 28-32). Both tons were told by the father to In the vineyard. The one re- outrlght to ol>ey. but after wards repented and went. The other pretended a willingness to obey, hut In scallty did not. The first one ropre- aents the publicans and harlots. The •econd the proud and aelf-rlghteous •Pharisees—priests and elders. A The parable of the householder *vt. 30-46). ft) This was Ood Himself. (2) TIm vineyard. This means Israel (Isa. 5:1-7, Jer. 2:21, Ps. 80:9). T1)e Lord went to particular pains to EEttier out this nation and make ft bestowing peculiar favors It. This vineyard |o well kept and provided for, did not bear fruit. <3) The husbandmen. These were the apiritxafi guides—the rulers and teach- of Israel. (4) The servants were for the fruit of the vineyard, were the ^vartlms" prophets God sent to the nation. They beaten and killed. (5) The Lord Christ, God's only and beloved came into their midst They Him to b# the Son, but did how Him reverence. They not mnly rejected the kingdom, but the Lady Luck Turns Joke on Male Bridge Fiends Edenton. N. C.—Lady Luck I* fickle, some say. but looks out for other women. Here Is a story of w*oinen. gossip, bridge. Lady Luck and mar bles. Two Edenton men are bridge fiends. Their wives furnish the opposition and gossip during bridge games. A trumped see Is no error and Is passed with a yawn by the women. The scores of the Monday night game were onesided The men claimed they needed an adding machine for their score*. Once s week, for alpiost four years, tin* husbands defeated their wives at bridge. Their wives cared naught. The men met In an Edenton store and planned revenge, because they could not glory In their vlctorie*. • The husbands decided to buy a bag of hlg marbles. When they defeated their talking mates at bridge they planned for each to toss his wife n bag of marbles, and tell her to (earn to play th** children’s game. The game of revenge came. Lady Luck, a woman, too. smiled on the women partner* They won. The husbands are pla>ing marbles and complaining of Ijidy Luck, lady talk and all ladiea In general. Beatty Uses Hat Tilt to Escape Headache London.—It Is not a striving after notoriety or a love of the bizarre that prompts Admiral of the Fleet Beatty to wear his lists and caps at a Jaunty angle. The famous tilt which the titles) sailor favors Is due to a cranial con formation which makes the wearing of a hat “on the lever most painful. This fact Is revealed by Lieut. Com. Geoffrey Lawson In his unofficial blog raphy. “Earl Beatty: Admiral of the Fleet.” Efforts to wear his cap In an ortho dox manner caused severe headaches, and he finally evolved the “Beatty tilt,” which is known all over the world. m m who was the Sob. m A Grant Will * at a great life, and you will « great will behind It But It to •elf-will; It Is m will attuned to God. Therefore It goes for- i (be road of victory.—Young In tact, that yea wttb se great bopefuL a victory over IE Church Marks Birthday With Aviation Stunts New York.—St. James’ Methodist Episcopal church will celebrate Its one hundredth birthday with a five- day “aerial offertory,” Its pastor. Rev. George Machln Stoekdnle, announced. The “aerial offertory” will take place at New York airjmrt from April 23 to 27 and the program will Include stunt flying, wing walking and parachute Jumping. Eight girls, members of the choir, will be among the jumpers. Imprisoned Horses Eat Manet and^Tail in. Barn Forsyth, Mont.—Accidentally im prisoned for two weeks in a barn. 14 horses consumed each others’ tails and manes to fight off approaching starvation. In addition they attempted to eat wire and lumber. When the owner. George Denlger, located his missing animals one was dead, four were dying, and the reronining nine were In a serious condition. ’ A Cosmopolitan Coart Weat Ham, England.—When British justice considered six cases in the lo cal police court, two Americana, one Swede, oae Swiss, and one Chllerfh were among the accused. In addition to tha repeal of the Vol stead act, Mr. Poller says be will ad vocate complete reorganisation of the attorney general’g department of the State, with legal ataffs competent to handle all <cf the State's business both in the courts and out, hereby elimi nating special counsel In important matters that may arise. His plan is to appoint regional de puty attorneys general who will han dle legal matters in their respective districts, he says. The offices would be established in^U of the larger cities of the State. Re also proposes reorganization of the educational, hospital and prison systems o4 the State and wiU seek, if elected, to have half of the funds de rived from the recently.approved road bond issue diverted to the three sys- fW Voioa of Eavy At • dinner one of the speakers was exceptionally long-winded. At the end of half an hour the Irascible chair man coaid stand the flow no longer. He Hanged his bell violently and the orator was so surprised that he sat down without completing his last sen tence. A guest sitting next to the chairman whispered with a sigh, “I wish I had a bell like that at homes)'*' ST. SAT said Ceurt for an Order of Discharge and Letters Dismissory. CAROLINE S. BAILEY, Administratrix of the Estate of W. A. Bailey., Clemson College ^jjj Scholarship Examinations. proposes establishment of a central hospital at Columbia and State and county hospitals in each coutny seat, to be operated under a civil service commission. Re also favors improving the prison system by building a modern central institute at the State capital to re place what he term\ the antiquated facilities now in use. Another plank in his platform is that all schools in the State, including the semi-private institutions, come directly under State and county super* vision, and that all tdachers take civil service examinations and be rated ac cording tp their ability./' He also favors State-owned colleges and uni versities and would re-examine staffs to determine efficiency. the Many Women Attendance. The convention continued through three days here, during which women | His plan is for the attoi ney-gener- from practically every city in the Rl’s department to be a watchdog of State were in attfendsmee. Promi-! financial affairs and will seek to bring nent guest 8 at the convahtion were about the nominations of all candi- Mia. John F. Suppel, of Baltimore, 1 <ktes in the democratic primaries, national president of federated club made by a convention. His plan is women; Mrs. Julia Peterkin, of Fort that only two candidates for each Motte, well known author and novel- poaition be nominated, which would iat; Mrs. John G. Richards, of Colum- Vraowd election ,tickets Knd eompH- bia; Mme. Felicie DeHorvath, of the cate political situation*, department of* violin of the Universi-1 He would also assist in the organi- ty of South Carolina; and Dr. James zation of all workmen to meet organ- P. Kinard, president of Winthrop col- i**d capital and favors the open union Not Expected Bobby, on hia fourth birthday, was sitting by the window with his mother watching for the postman. Bobby turned to his mother, and said: “Why. mother, the postman won’t come today because this la my birthday.” “Bat what of that?” asked mother. “Well, you said he wouldn't come one day, when it war, Washington's birthday.” replied Bobby. ‘ -r^ "The Rata Around My Place Were Wise,” Says John Tuthill. "Tried everything to kill them. Mixed poison with meal, meat, cheese, etc. Wouldn't touch i{. Tried RAT-SNAP. Inside of ten days rid of all rats." You don't have to mix RAT-SNAP with food. Saves fussing, bother. Break a cake of RAT-SNAP, lay it where rats scam- per. Yon will see no more. Three sizes, 35c, 65c, $1.25. • Sold and guar anteed by Reason's Drug Store and The Best Pharmacy, Barnwell. Competitive examinations for the award of vacant scholarships in Clem son College will be held on Friday, July 11th, 1930, beginning at 9 A. M., by each County Superintendent of Ed-_ ucation. These scholarships will be open to young men sixteen years of age or over,* who desire to pursue courses in Agriculture and Textiles. Scholarships are awarded by the State Board of Education on the recom- mendation of the State Board of Pub lic Welfare. * * Persons interested should write the Registrar for information and appli cation blanks before the time of the examinations. Successful applicants must meet £ully the requirements for admission. Each scholarship is worth $100.00 and free tuition, which is $40.00 addi tional. For further information write— THE REGISTRAR, Clemson College, S. C. ♦ 4-20—6-22—6-30 Legal Advertisements -L Notice to Debtors mad Creditors. lege. Business sessions were held in the court bouse and a round of social functions and entertainment features were interspersed with the business of the meeting to make the conven tion one of pleasure a* well as profit. At the election of officers Thursday, Mrs. J. M. Patterson, of Allendale, was named president; Mrs. Walter Duncan, of Aiken, first vice-president; Mrs. C. Fred Laurence, of Rock Hill, second vice-president; Mrs. R. O. Mauldin, of Allendale, recording sec retary; Mrs. R. Lon Weeks, of St. George, corresponding secretary, and Mrs. Ferd Levi, of Sumter, treasurer. During the CMivention the consti tution was amended to provide for an additional department — that of In dian welfare. This was done on ac count of the recent congressional in- vestigatan into the conditions of the Indians on the reservations near Rock Hill. This investigation was brought about largely through the efforts of Mrs. W. D. Magginis, of Rock Hill, this year’s president. She brought the attenticn of the matter to the national federation and through that organization elicited the aid of the national governVnent through a com mittee of congressmen, which it is hoped will result in better living con ditions for the presidents of the reser vation. The report of all departments was gratifying. Especially go was that in regard to the finances. It was an nounced that there was a balance in the student loan fund of $15,000 and 26 girls were given aid in their edu cation during the year. Mrs. Sippel brought to the conven tion a message from the national body in which she told the South Carolina women that there are now 2,600,000 members in the federated clubs in this country and with the 76 foreign organizations a concerted effort is being made through the de partment of state in furtherance of world peace. Polier Seeks Office of Attorney General • • Aiken Man Advocates Repeal of Vo4- stead Law "and AH Other Hypo critical Statutes. and closed shop policy. +• Forget About “Hard Lock” Hard luck is more of a MU|»»r*titloti than a fact. \Ye Hfiribuie our mis fortune* and failures to ever>thinr hut ourselves, when they lire usually due to our own laziness. sltiftlnMiies*. ••ai^’.esone**. or lark of foresight.— Notice is hereby given that all per sons holding claims against the es tate of David K. Briggs, deceased, must file them duly attested to the undersigned executrix and all per sons indebted to said estate will make prompt payment to said executrix. IDA C. BRIGGS, Executrix, Estate of David K. Briggs. Blackville, S. C M April 28, 1930. r An Unpleasant Subject t . All ci the functions of life are not pleasant to consider. Perhaps this is why some motbsrs refuse to think that such symptoms as restlem sleep, loos of appetite or ■in tneir Notice of Discharge. Notice is hereby given that I will file my first and final account as Ad ministratrix of the estate of W. A. Bailey, with the Hon. John K. Snel- lingf Judge of the Probate Court for Barnwell County, State of South Caro lina, on or bdfore Tuesday, the 20th day of May, 1930, and petition the finaera in their children, can be ed by round or pin worms. Many mothers have proven, however, that a few doses of White's Cream Vermi fuge, that sure and harmlen worm e^eflant, will make these symptoms disappear. You can get White’s Cream Vermifuge for 35 cents per bottle from R. A. Deason, Barnwell, S. C. Epps' Pharmacy. Blackville, S. C. Luke Reilly Says, "The Rat Died Be fore Reaching the River." "Since moving near the river two years ago, we’ve always used RAT- SNAP. Watched a vicious water rat, nibbling at RAT-SNAP outside the house. About 15 minutes later he darted off for the water-to cool his burning stomach, but he died before reaching it." Three sizes, 35c, 65c, 31.25. Sold and guaranteed by The Best Pharmacy and Deason's Drug Store, Barnwell. IT’S WISE TO CHOOSE A SIX A demonstration tells you why it’s wise i to choose a six Everywhere, buyers are agreeing “It’s wise to choose a Six.” And if you want to know why, get a dem onstration of the Chevrolet Six. Learn what an amazing difference two more cylinders make—in smoothness, in silence, in flexi bility Rnd in comfort. 4, Eyalass Calf StwsBod N. X.—A calf bars wtth- at tha New York exparfmeBt la prwvHIng scientific study for MwtaMi at Cwwtl aalvcrelt;. Aiken, May 3.—Advocating repeal of the Volstead law "and all other hypocritical statutes on the records of the United States,” David S. Polier, attorney, of Aiken, has announced his candidacy for attorney general of South Carolina in the coming primary. Mr. Polier, who i s 35 years of age, la a native of Aiken and a graduate of the University of South Carolina, holding both the academic and law de grees tram that institution. He has recently returned from New York, where he practiced his profession fer the past ten years. And learn what a difference all of Chevrolet’s other modern features make —the four long eemi-elliptic ROADSTER The Cmmch or Coup*9565 Th* Sport Rotfdstir $555 Th* Sport Coup* .. .1655 Truck*: light D*Ur*ry ChosrU, SMS; Th* S*dan D*Hr*ry, tSOSx IH Ton Chotri*. t520: 1)4 Ton Chord* with Coh. M2S; Roodstrr D*th*ry (Hck-up boa *stro), $44$. ALL PaiCBS F. O. B. FACTO* Y. FLINT, MICH. springs—the four Love joy hydraulic shock absorbers—the weatherproof 4-wheel brakes—and the sturdy hardwood-and-steel construction r — of the luxurious Fisher bodies. It will take only a few minutes to confirm all the reasons why it is wise to choose o Chevrolet Six. So come in today. See it. And investi gate Chevro- let’s easy payment plan —one of the most liberal in the automotive industry. OR PHAETON Th* Club S*don — 9625 Tb*Sodon 1675 Th*9p*ci*lS*e*n .,9725 (# uir* wh**t» rtondord) CHEVROLET SIX GRUBBS CHEVROLET CO. Barnwell, S. C. SIX-CYLINOBM SMOOTHNESS AT LOW COST