The Barnwell people-sentinel. (Barnwell, S.C.) 1925-current, May 20, 1937, Image 3
Tfct Barawtil
Bamw^iu A. C. Tlwwiay,
Many Die in Zeppelin v Hindenburg Explosion
This remarkable picture was made just as the giant German dirigible Hindenburg burst into flames
and exploded as it was preparing to land at Lakehurst, N. J., following a flight from Germany. Ninety-eight
persons aboard were plunged to earth in the flaming wreckage. Thirty-four died almost instantly and of the
84 rescued, many were horribly injured. An explosion of a gas cell in the stern was blamed for the disaster.
Journey’s End for World’s Greatest Airship
IMPROVED
UNIFORM INTERNATIONAL
S UNDAY I
chool Lesson
By BEV HAROLD L LUNDQU1ST.
Dean ol Um Moody Bible Institute
ol CMMCo
• Western Newspaper Union.
Lesson for May 23
THE WEAKNESS OF ESAU
For Dress and Utility
Wreckagt of the huge dirigible Hindenburg. after I
i preparing to land. Coeung the lives of more than
loeiew el L
disaster w
COMMANDED ZEPPELIN
Escapes Death in Zeppelin Disaster
The dirigible Htndenburg's 1937
maiden voyage which ended tn flam
ing disaster when the airship ex
ploded just before landing at Lake
hurst, N. J., marked the first time
that Capt. Max Pruss commanded
the sky liner on a flight from Ger
many to the United States. Last
year he was a subordinate officer
when Capt. Ernst A. Lehmann and
Dr. Hugo Eckener, the veteran Zep
pelin expert, handled the ship on
her regular passenger schedule.
He was schooled in Zeppelin work
for a quarter of a century.
HEADS U. S. CHAMBER
George H. Davis of Kansas City,
who was elected president of the
Chamber of Commerce of the Unit
ed States at its recent annual meet
ing in Washington, D. C. He suc
ceeds Harper Sibley. Mr. Davis is
a banker, a fanner and a merchant
At its convention the Chamber op
posed President Roosevelt s propos
al to revamp the
lor
Chief Engineer Rudolph Sauter, of the Zeppelin Hindenburg, who
was severely injured, but escaped death when the giant ship exploded
as it was about to land at Lakehurst, N. J., recently. Flaming to earth,
the Hindenburg was soon a charred mass of wreckage.
Dog’s Tonsils Out While You Wait
D
yx-y
LESSON TEXT—G«ncsU »; 27-34; 27:41-
i.
GOLDEN TEXT—And every man that
■trlveth (or the mastery la temperate tn all
things. I Corinthian* 9:25.
PRIMARY TOPIC—Twin Brothers.
JUNIOR TOPIC—Twin Brothers Trading.
INTERMEDIATE AND SENIOR TOPIC—
Winning by Self-Control.
YOUNG PEOPLE AND ADULT TOPIC—
Conquering AppeUte and Greed.
One of the difficult and at the
same time challenging things about
teaching the Word of God is that its
divine precepts are diametrically
opposed to the current philosophy
of men. In our lesson of last
week we saw that meekness and for
bearance are strong and commend
able qualities in a world which mag
nifies brute force. Today we are
to study a portion of Scripture
which shows the folly of living for
the flesh, and we are living in a
world where the flesh and its appe-
tities are given full sway.
Professors in many colleges are
openly advocating the free exercise
of every fleshly appetite as a nor
mal expression of life. Morality is
cast off r the flesh rules. Many of
the nations of the earth look upon
boys and girls as merely so many
physical units useful in a future
war. Motherhood has been degrad
ed into an animal-like function, sole
ly for the breeding of more man
power. One nation recently advo
cated as great an increase as pos
sible in the birth of illegitimate
children to be cared for by the
state as a measure of national se
curity. One shudders to mention
such unspeakable wickedness, but
even so we have only touched the
surface.
Is it true that man la but a beast?
la there no spirit in man capable
of fellowship with God? Has the
moral law of God been abrogated?
The story of Eaau and Jacob is moot
pointed and instructive m its an
swer to such questions Two New
Testament quotations have been
rhnstn to esprees the truth of an
Old Testament lesson, namely,
Galatians §:!?. and 8:7.
L "TW neeh l.asteth AgiiaU the
tptrM" (Gen 18 SI-M)
Eaau la a type of the maa of
the flesh He was **a cunning hunt
er. a man of the field ** Evidently
he was an athletic, outdoor maa of
attractive |iiiaimalMB, of free and
eaay-gotng spirit He was a had*
fellow well met Had he lived m our
day he would have been featured in
tha rotogravure, would probably
have been » the movies, would poo
sibty have been a great athlete, and
the good-toobaig boy who set hearts
a-Sutler at the country chib dance
He came from the hunt, and he
had found nothing He was hungry
What a typo this la of tha ftstiy of
•eekmg aatiafactiou la tha world It
no ear aatiafiaa Fae all da glitter
and glamour. N Is empty and shai
I lour Ha had a birthright—a val-
| uable pom ten on la any caaa. but
I doubly ao as a eon of Abraham But
he was hungry, ha would simply
dia if ha did not ant Hia brother
I Jacob, inspired by hie scheming
mother who eras not willing U abide
God's time foe the fulfillment of kuo
pcomise. had the savory pottage
ready to tempt him and he sold
his birthright for a "gulp of that red
stuff.** for so might e. 30 be trans
lated.
One la reminded of a clergyman
srho attended the Keswick Confer
ence in England. He sent a request
for prayer to the platform and
asked this question: *T have a habit
which is dishonoring to Christ. If
I give it up I will die. What shall
I do?” The wise and complete an
swer was one word—‘‘Die." Rather
should we lose our body and its de
sires than to lose (Air soul.
II. "Whatsoever a Man Soweth
That Shall He Also Reap" (Gen.
27:41-45).
Jacob and his mother found that
one lie called for another, and ul
timately their deceit led (as deceit
always does) to the place of reck
oning. The law of sowing and reap
ing is inexorable. Jacob fled from
his angry brother. Rebekah thought
it Would be for "a few days” (v. 44),
but it proved to be twenty years,
and she never saw her favorite son
again.
Let us make no mistake about it.
Our sins will always find us out.
Even God’s people must learn to
walk uprightly before Him if they
are to walk in peace.
“ W HY MoUie R " * re
VV y 0U going out
again? My own mother
has become a gadabout
and all because she
made herself such a pretty new
dress. Really, Ma, those soft
grsceful lines make you look lots
slimmer. I think the long rippling
collsr hss a good deal to do with
It. Or maybe it’s because the skirt
fits where it should and has plenty
of room at the bottom."
“Yes, My Darling Daughter."
"Daughter, dear, how you do
run on I Imitate Sis; put your
apron on and have the dusting
done when I get back from the
Civic Improvement League meet
ing. And speaking of aprons, that
la the cleverest one Sis ever had.
I love the way R crosses In the
back."
"So do I. Mom. and see how R
covers up my dress all over. Good-
by, Mom. have a good time.**
Bitterly ChM Chat
"Sts. run upstairs for my apron,
won’t yon? I wouldn't have a spot
on this, my beloved model, (or
all the world. lt‘s my Idea of
smooth: all these buttons; an belt;
these here new puffed sleeves;
and this flare that's a flare **
"Just yon wait. Mtts. till 1 grow
op! Your elothss won’t have a
took in because I've already be-
All right. I’m
tabling designs of attractive, prac
tical and becoming clothes. Ex
clusive fashions for children,
young women and matrons. Pries,
18 cents per copy.
Send your order to The Seeing
Circle Pattern Dept, Room 1020,
211 W. Wacker Dr., Chicago, DL
Price of patterns, 18 cents (In
coins) each.
Pattern ISM la for sises M la IS
Stas M requires 8* yards of M
tach material phis IS yards of IS
inch bias bindl^ for trimming.
Pattern IMS la designed for sires
It tn M (M la 43 bunt). Sue 14
requires 4S yard* of M inch me-
The LIGHTof
1000 usts-^l
•JL-ilir-UltfD
H
1338 la designed In sissn
8. 8, 1*. U nnd 14 yenrs Sue
8 requires 1% yards of 33 inch
material for tha blouaa and 1%
yards for the apron.
Send for the Barbara Bell Spring
Pattern Book con-
If your dog will not eat as heartily as usually, perhaps be baa
stilus The shot e picture shows Dr. Clifford Wagner, left, and Dr. Harry
D Roberta, Cleveland veterinarian*, as they rsmevod Me tanada of
a Grant Dane The fiaciors assert that mnaihus la Pegs m a
m some parte ^ Me rnuatry
The Season of Hope
Youth is the season of hope, en
terprise, and energy, to a nation aa
well as an individual.—W. R. Wil
liams.
Part of His Plan
I And most help in trying to look
on all interruptions and hindrances
to work that one has planned out
for one’s self as discipline, trials,
sent by God to help one against
getting selfish over one's
Annie Keary.
^ '' '
‘Xv/-.v.v!.*>; ss.y/.-y. .v,'*.MvXv - :• v x ■ v^v.vA+Xr. •. .•x-fvxx* •..-.
QUAKER
STATE
MOTGP Oil
**Flrsf Quart** tart proves Quaker
Scare economy. Drain and refill
with Quaker Scare. Note the mile
age. You’ll be surprised bow much
farther that
you need add s quart TW retail
price »• J3f pet quart. Quaker
Ims Oi
Ol Gay