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Any Job b a Favor Says a College Man Tkb Year's Crop of Colk«« Gradvates Will Be Lucky to Got $28 a Week at Start. Cashing in on a college education should net this year’s crop of gradu- «tees about $28 a week and they will be lucky to get that if they are head- «d in the right direction, according to tfougle Fosdick,'" one of the 134,000 college students who will be graduat ed in June. Fosdick is editor of the Bowdoin Quill. Fosdick’s modest salary estimate woud add more than $195,000,000 to the country’s payrolls annually. “I won’t turn upMny nose at $28 a week,” says the student in an article in the American Magazine, “even though boys who graduated from high school with me and didn’t go to col lege are getting more than twice as much in factories and trades. Indeed, if I could take a job with complete as surance that I was headed in the di rection in which I want to go, I should consider that 1 was getting the better part of the deal with my em ployer.” The coming graduate, who will soon go out into the world, regrets the fact that ao many of this year’s graduates will be fared with the problem of de termining the business they want to follow. If they are able to decide, he m,k. f how will they be .ble to bre.k K||enton Ju|y 12 _ Mr , nd Mrs . into their choeen line? Tho,e eduoat-; Wj Rnd . w d h , of ed in the liberal art* will have the 1 ftfiaa Eugenia Still baa returned from a riait to friends in Piedmont. Mr. and Mr*. W. R. Carroll and two little hoys, Billie and Charles, spent a few days last week on Folly Isand. They will leave Monday for their summer home there. Dr. and Mr| % Edward Early and son, Billie, from Darlington, r were week-end guests of Dr. and Mrs. O. D. Hammond. George Boylston from Shreveport, La., is visiting Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Boylston. Miss Louise Holmes, of Johnston, Miss Jane Felder, of Springfield, are the guests of Miss Myrtis Boland. Mrs. W. C. Buist, Mrs. L. C. Still, Miss Olive Baxley and Mrs. Clara Kitte, ara at Winthrop summer school this week. Mr. and Mrs. Tom Murry Walsh and daughter, Kathryn, are guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Browning during the week-end. Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Groves spent the week-end in Savannah. Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Carroll and sons, Billie and Charles, spent the week-end in Charleston, with Mr. and Mrs. C. Schirmer. Miss Marguerite Risher gave a dance at her home Thursday evening. Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Martin, of Greenville, are the guests of Mr. and Mrs. H. D. Still, Sr. LOCAL AND PERSONAL NEWS FROM ELLENTON greatest trouble, he finds upon in vestigation. “EsUblbhed business erganizs- tiona," say. Fosdick. “are functioning , , , ... i nicely with their pre.ent pertonnel. ” r *- J -, " 1 " {n * 1 1 • h,ldr * r Charlotte, and T. S. Dunbar, III, of New York, are here visiting relatives. Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Ba«rna'. Jr., and little daughter, of ftor.*:!air«. Mr. How can room be found for the thou-- •nd Mias O* ne Hagual. « f Sumter, .nd. of young men nnd women who ‘ trm ‘ U >'" h,r * , »* t w " k wi,h of Angus McLeod, of North Augusta. graduate from the institutions learning each June? -I remember the old story of the' , P«‘"t the week-end he-c with friends. youth who was applying for work on Sheriff Boncil Dyches, of Barnwell, • newspaper. The city editor asket was a visit r here Thursday, b aa what experience he had had Mr. and Mr*. J. M. Killingsw^rth, ‘I was editor of my college paper. Dunbar*.>n, motore i over for a I short while Thursday afternoon. Mr. ami Mrs. L D Millar, Mrs. Ly n the youth admitted proudly “'I'm very torry,' said the city •rfitor. but w. h».» >n .ditor ’ Tobjn M(m Mu7 Fop ^ lnd p CITy -On. ninrutW. ..pl.lnM to m. ^ |#ft Thu ^,. y f& , . , uy „ that he finds that college men eon T) ^ aider their education completed with 0 —- _ i Mr. and Mia. H. M (.assc.4, Sr., their graduation The college man . . _ . . . .. . have returned from Tybee, where they ftaurus his lob and dree it wet , but he r * i nt MVrrBl d M|#> l doea not use hi t spare time to ad- 1 SBccees in business comee growth. persistence and adaptability, but It Comes slowly. College men ar* impatient to get ahead at first, and despairing, become • . . . . , . L , . party a( her home here lasry and forget to lesm the )ob Just ^ . ahead of them. "L'aquestionably the soclsl develop- aaeat that comes from going to col ls an asset which, although it c aels, Mrs Arthur Foreman and chil dren will be at Tybee a fen more days. Miss Lena Helmly is enteitaming several of her frirnda with a house rty at her home here. Mr. and Mrs. N. S. Brinkley were recent visitors in Gieenvilie and Greenwood Mr and Mrs. J. V. Dunbar and , . t a / ^ n — family, of Martina, Mr. and Mr». T. A. might be acquired outside of college. (v . . .1 _ Holland and family, of Barnwell, stwnf would have to be acquired more slow- r ty It rarrm w.th .t . i.l.r.mr for * n<ta > h,r » th ' Ih, .... of other.. The .tody of '' M Tu ""- r ’ Jr - of Wmn.horo. philcophy .low- d.w. that. , vl,,,rd ^ h, • r, "But I w,.h there were .ome w.y, Mr '‘ Kr *“ l C: Brinkl O to taarh . boy ju.t what he .. beat < 1 * u K ht ". •»«" A. and M.» May atted to do after he graduate, and 0w,n * * n,, M ‘*» »'* how to begin doing .t. A. it i. we h O* n K * <1<-Ii«htful .lay at Tybee. have to make the beat deciawn, we Mn ‘ ,Urold Buckingham and chib ran. and h.pe they are right. That ' dr, ' n ind M » r >' Phoebe Bu.h are aa I ,ee it. ia the weaknea, of college " Sullivan', laland for a viait. •duration” ^ r ' ant ^ ^ r!l ' Youngblood and Mr. F. M. Youngblood motored to Augusta Tuesday. Rev. H. H. Stembridge has return- t»d from Tybee. Mrs. N. S. Brinkley, Mrs. F. M. Blackville, July 13 -Mra. Pear ,' Vc unglilorHl and Mi,a Mary Foreman Mathi, waa hoateaa to the members w, ' r0 “> E 1 ' S. 6 "' 0 " lha P- of the Monday Bridge dub thia week Ur U ' D ' C '; at its July meetinK ' Mrs ' with tables arranged for adoaen E ; R. Buckingham, president, preaid ffuests. High score was held by Mrs. Local and Personal i New* of Blackville S. Ru.<h. Sherbet and cakes were served. A lovely party wa s enjoyed at the Shamrock hotel Thursday given by M rs. Lawrence Groves when she was hostess to the members of the Thurs day club and a number of invited guests. Five tables were arranged for bridge. High score was held by Mrs. W. R. Carroll. Consolation was i cot by Miss Eugenia Still. Mrs. Vic tor Dorr, of Augusta, Mrs. J. R. Bug- jjle, Mrs. W. W. Molony, Mrs. H. D. Jr., Mrs. S. B. Rush, Miss Eu genia Still, Miss Helen Weissinger, Mr*. George Magruder and Miss Margaret O’Gorman were guests. Ice cream and cakes were served. • Miss Myrtis Boland entertained the young people Wednesday evening with a Icrfreiy dancing party which was giwatly enjoyed by a number of frtoads. Punch and watermelon were ed over the meeting. Mrs. W. H. Jones, Mrs. T. S. Dun bar, William Thomas and Gene Dun bar, Mrs. John Hood and little son and Miss Alice Miller formed a con genial party for a stay at-Tybee this week. Rex Thames and Emogene Thames left Sunday to visit their sister, Mrs. J. B. Bagnal, Jr., at Montclaire. One of the lovliest parties given here in some time was the bridge luncheon with which Mis s Eleanor Dunbar entertained her house guests, Miss Elizabeth Otis, of Augusta, and Mis s Nelle Dunbar, of Martin. Clarence Dicks and Bob Owens, of I)unbarton > were here a short while Thursday. Olen Meyer, of Meyer’s Mill, w T as a business visitor here Thursday. “Womanlemi Wedding.’ The public is cordially invited to at tend “The Woraanleas Wedding** to be JwUc* Thommi Andrew, tnd Mr*, p^nt^ .t Rredy Branch Church. By hi* »®'h»r,| Thureday aifht, July 17th, beymninf Bulla Andrew*, arrired in Hack. „ g;M o'clock Adaiauioa 1* and 2* Ctty Saturday far • few days’ via* U hia LMrt. J improvea uniiunn iiuorndiionai SundaySchool ? Lesson f iBf RBV. P. B. FITZWATER. D. D.. Mem- ber of Faculty. Moody BlbU Inatttuto of Chlcafo.* Lesson for July 20 MOSES, A COURAGEOUS LEADER LESSON TEXT—Exodus 1:8-14; 2:1- 22; 8:1-14. GOLDEN TEXT—By faith he forsook Egypt, not fearing the wrath of the king: for he endured, as seeing him who Is invisible. PRIMARY TOPIC—Moses Doing Hard Things for God. JUNIOR TOPIC—Moses' Call to Leadership. INTERMEDIATE AND SENIOR TOP IC—Daring the Impossible. YOUNG PEOPLE AND ADULT TOP IC—Leader, Liberator and Lawgiver. I. The Enslaved People (1:8-22). After Joseph’s death Israel quickly grew into a nation. The appazing growth of the nation aroused the envy and fear of the new king. 1. Heavy measure of service (vv. 10-14). Cruel taskmasters were placed over the men, forcing- them to labor In building treasure cities as well as hi field service. However, the more they afflicted them, the more did they multi ply and grow. 2. The midwlvps were ordered to murder the male Infants. This measure also failed, as the mld- wlves feared God and chose to obey Him. 3. Commanded that the male chil dren should be cast »lnto the river (v. 22). In God’s pgovldence this mandate failed. II. Moees, the Deliverer, Prepared (2 ;l-22). L His birth (vv. 1, 2). Both hts father end mother were of Levities! stock. Being of the same tribe, they would have s common bond of Interest end sympathy. There was something striking shout the child which caused his parents to believe thst he was sent of God. 2. Ills preservation (vv. 3. 4). • Because kis mother had faith the did not Ignore the proper use of meant. She was doubtless familiar with the place where Pharaoh’s daughter came to bathe end believed that somehow through her the child would be eared. She placed the ark of bulrushes at the particular pface where It would attract atteatloa. Though the hand of God was direct ing In th# carrying out of Hie plan, the steps In the process were entirely natural. S. Hie education (vv. 5-10). Moees wee educated. Aral at hla mother’s knee. Here ble mind was filled with th# word of God and acquainted with the Jewish hopes and prospect a Doubt leas here the Indomit able purpose wee Axed “rather to suffer affliction with the people ’ of God. than to enjoy the pleasures of sin for a season~ (Hetw 11:24-36). Again, be waa educated at the Egyp tian court where he became acquainted with all the wisdom of the Egyptians LA^ta 7:22). 4. Ills exile end marriage (vv. 11 22) Muses was obliged to take hla flight from Egypt at the age of forty, be cause he attempted to enter upon hit work as the deliverer of hla people (Acts 7:2ft). He waa conscious of hla mission, hut was mistaken as to the time. Hla rejection by bis brethren waa a type of Christ's rejection by the Jews. During this time of rejec tion he secured a bride. Jesus Christ, his great antetype, while now In the place of rejection by Hla brethren, la getting a bride from among the Gen tiles. Just as Moses after awhile re turned and delivered his people.* so will Christ return and deliver His peo ple, the Jews, who rejected Him. III. Moses Called to Deliver Hie People (3:1-14). 1. The Lord spoke from the burning bush (vv. 1-6). It was while keeping the flock of his ftither-ln-law In the desert that the Lord appeared to Moses in the vision of the burning bush. This bush, en veloped In flames, yet unconsumed, symbolized the people of God en- swathed In the very Are of God. 2. Moses’ commission (vv. 7-10). In this commission God showed His active interest In His people. Because of His grace He obligated Himself to deliver them out of the hand of the Egyptians and bring them Into the chosen land; therefore God commis sioned Moses to bring forth the peo ple out of Egypt 3. Moses’ objections removed (vv. 11-14). Four objections were offered, each one of which God met and removed. (1) /Personal unworthiness (v. 11). (2) [The difficulty of the people to rstand Moses’ relationship to God (vv. 13, 14). (3) Unbelief on the part of the people (4:1). (4) Lack of eloquence (4:10). Reliability Economy j. 6 v y5> Good Performance TU FfBW PfflM TUROR SBBAX YOU are baying proved performance when yon buy a Ford. You know it has been built for many thousands of miles of satisfactory, economical service. Letters from users in every part of the world show the value of the sound design of the car, good materials and accuracy in manu facturing. Yon sense a feeling of sincere pride in the oft-repeated phrase —“Let me tell yon what my new Ford did.” Farther tribute to the sturdiness, reliability and general all-ronnd per formance of the new Ford ia shown in the repeated and growing pur chases by government bureaus, by police departments, and by large industrial companies which keep careful day-by-day cost records. In most cases, the new Ford has been chosen only after exhaustive tests covering speed and power, safety, comfort, ease of control, oil and gas consumption, low yearly deprecia tion, and low cost of up-keep. They have found, as you will find, that the Ford embodies every feature yon want or need in a motor car at an on usually low price. LOW FOR* PRICES s • s # s H3S 49S De Luxe Coupe S2S S4S ft Cabriolet De Luxe De Luo T ass • •••••• h-40 • •••••• htiO (40 priem /. o. b. Deere S. plu fr+igki mmJ So* Beery. Bompera enS «pere tire ejrtre, at low roel. > Uatvereo! OnHs Ceipeay plea of lioao pay* ASK FOR A OBMONSTRATION NOT very far from wherever you are b a Ford dealer who will be glad to give you a demonstration ride In the new Ford. FORD MOTOR COMPANY € Value of ReLfioua Belief I should prefer a firm religious be lief to every other t>les»lnc; for It makes life t diacIpUue of good ness, creates new hopes when ell earthly over the de cay. the WILL HOLD HEARING ON BUS LINE APPLICATION A public hearing will be held in the office of the Railrooad Commission in Columbia at 10 o'clock a. m. t Thurs day, August 28th, in connection with the application of Price Transporta tion Line for Class D Certificate of Public Convenience and Necessity to render motor freight service between Blackville and Yemassee, via Barn well, Allendale, Fairfax, Brunson, Hampton and Yarn vile over State Highways Nos. 3 and 28; between Columbia and Blackville, via Edmund, Pelion, Wagener, Perry, Salley and Springfield over State Highways N9. 215, 39 and 3; between Yemassee and Beaufort, over U. S. Highway No. 17 and State Highway No* 28; and be tween the South Carolina-Georgia State line (Augusta, Ga.) and Waiter- boro, via Aiken, Williston, Bamberg and Ehrhardt, over U. S. Highway No. 78 and State Highways No. 36 and 64. Thig hearing was scheduled to be held July 16th, but was postponed until the later date. It » understood thst the application is being opposed by the railroad compsines whose lines threugh the towns named. Nine-Tenths Preventable Nine-tenths of all the diseaeek'bf the American people can be traced directly to constipation* doctors say. Constipa tion throws into the system poisons which t*mt and weaken every organ of the body and make them easy victims for any germs which attack them. Prevent constipation and you will avoid nine-tenths of all diseases, with their consequent pain and fi nancial losses. Heroine, the good old vegetable cathartic, will prevent con stipation in a natural, easy and pies sent way. Get a bottle today from R. A. Deason, Barnwell, S. C. Epps’ Pharmacy, Blackville, S. C. ADVERTISE IN The People- Sentinel. INSURANCE FIRE WINDSTORM PUBLIC LIABILITY ACCIDENT - HEALTH SURETY BONDS AUTOMOBILE THEFT Calhoun and Co. P. A. PRICE, Manager. 1 Mid-Summer Excursions Asheville & Western North Carolina Saturday, July 19th, 1930 Low round trip fares to— Flat Rock Asheville Black Mountain I Hehdersonville Brevard Lake Junaluska Tryon Ridgecrest Sdiria * Waynesville From: Barnwell .... $6.50 $7.00 $7.50 Denmark. - $6.50 $7.00 $7^0 Blackville — $6.25 $6.75 |y Also from intermediate points same low basis. TVbeta on sab for all trains Saturday, July 19th. Fbu! limit tTU, sad good oa tram 23 from Columbia to Savannah night July r - teub 16 ttem Columbia la Cbarisatea morning July 9th. Pur Pullmaa -• V SOUTHERN RAILWAY SYSTEM