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this motor
h Sa fe
You can buy this safe
motor oil by the quart at
any Fan-Am station; or
in the handy five- and one
gallon tins shown here.
sea 4 . 'uusamsuc mm
X/OU can always depend upon tougher oil . . . ri fe to stand the
A Pan-Am motor oii because {raff in spite of Jurat and friction.
it is refined from 100% paraffin- I hus it holds it body, mile after
base crudes. These make it a mile . . . long a- r ordinary oils
thin to thedar,- er-point.
Fill up, today, at the first Pan
Am station you see. Everv dealer
has a seient :»iea’ y prepared eliart
showing just the right grade of
tiiis safe motor oil for your ear.
Depcndab V Service
You can buy wit h confidence it I any
Pan-Am station. Only men of proved
business rharacter are given the I'an-Am
franchise.
"Pan ^fmerican
'Petroleum Corporation
Also distributors of KIP insecticide, SEMDAC auto polish and SI PER LA candles
EDDIE, THE AD MAN
iF 1 it Dosrr pay -ro
ADVERTISE, TEU. ME
tt/HV ARE ALL THE
SUCCESSFUL GUYS
DOIWG IT
Sparrows Are Fewer
According to ttie Department of Ag
riculture the English sparrow is declin¬
ing In numbers In this country, both
in cities and In rural districts. These
birds were Introduced into the United
Slates In the early 1850s. For 30 or
40 years they multiplied rapidly and
spread throughout the country. Many
people thought they would become a
serious pest. But nulure seems to
iiuve taken them in hand and is set
! ting a balance in regard to them.—
Pathfinder Magazine.
jiEELEYELANDEOURIER, CLEVELAND, GEORGIA;
PICTORIAL LIFE OF HERBERT HOOVER No 1 By Satterfield
#f?i_ :•!
- i ■/>
i. Herbert Hoover's father, settling In Iowa, wrested a 2. Ills natural bent for machinery asserted itse lf, and he
hard-earned living from the soil as a pioneer farmer. opened a blacksmith shop, and sold farm machinery.
“Sees, it was carried away on a per¬
manent wave.”
Uses Arrows
“That’s the god of love, Mayme."
“Yeah? Where’s his revolver?’’—
Judge.
Friendly Farmer
“Kin I hunt on your farm?”
“Hunt all ye please, stranger. I’ve
never been able to find anything.”
Decision
“Money talks."
“Then I must withhold any cam¬
paign contribution."
Only Thinks He Has
“So your son has completed liis edu¬
cation.” “Great Scott, no! Why, lie’s
just out of college.”
“Are you engaged to that summer
girl?”
“I am when I’m with her."
Hotel
“Is this hotel exclusive?"
“Not too exclusive. You'll want
somebody around to snub.”
Rarely Lost
Teacher — “Where are elephants
usually found?” Boy—“Please, sir.
: they're so big they aren’t often lost!”
Can You Beat It?
Alice—Why don’t you accept Dick?
Virginia—Oh, he wants to marry me
and reform me!—Life.
Paragon
“M i. I’m engaged."
“'’an -hr make a cherry pie?”
“Yes,'arid she can change a tire."
Of Course
“Do you .'niter with rheumatism?”
“Certainly; what else could I do
with it?”
With a Spoon
The Novice—Golf Is pie for me.
The Pro—I notice you’re good on
Not Much Demand Now
for Handmade Basket
The art of the osier, which is bas¬
ket making, is one of the oldest of
she handicrafts and was once a very
important industry of England, but
the statement is made that it will
soon be exterminated unless some en¬
couragement is given to the workers!
German and Japanese baskets are
displacing ibe product of ihe other
countries where the art flourisheo
first. A great deal of labor is re¬
quired to cultivate the .willows and
prepare them for wicker work. The
w^iows knife are cut with a short Curved
in the early months of the year,.
They ore then soaked in running, wa¬
ter for six months. Tiiis is known
as pining the willows, and'it is ne¬
cessary to take off the bark to pro¬
duce white willows. The finished
willows are then dried and straight¬
ened, when they tire ready for the
hamper makers and cane wofkehs a!
the factories.
Signs in the Sky
A glorified “magic irintenf,” Said to
he capable of projecting photograph-;
and signs on to the clouds, is tin
latest contribution to the science oi
advertising. ......
The device, still in its- laboratory
form, consists >>f a powerful search
light mounted behind a serif's of lense;
and a slide holder. The .whole appa
ratus resembles a cannon and is abb
to project images for a distance ot
five mites on a cloud bank. - *
The image is visible for. miloi j
around, while a revolving screen ii
front of the muzzle of' the projectoi i
can be used to produce colopchahging
effects. . - l
Who Will Donate Peacock?
An obituary notice of a peacock.-1
which Jifld been n friend of the bishop!
of Worcester, Engand, and his family )
for some years, recently appeared in
the Diocesan Gdzette. The apprecia¬
tion, written by the bishop, closes:!
“May I-add that his disconsolate wi¬
dow, being of the varinrn et nnfta- j
idle sex, would, as she tells me, wel-!
come another partner if any one has!
a peacock to spare.” • !
—-
Choice of Companionship
“Are you fond of horses?” i
.
“\ ery," answered Miss Cayenne.
“Let a horse sometimes throws hi-!
rider.”
“it is a mistake. But it shows he! !
has the intelligence to want to pick
his company.” . 1
A Wet Remark
“Is Claude still mopping floors at
the hotel yet?”
“Yes. he's the same old floor
(lusher.”
It's Called Progress
Yes. kids kissed in the old days !
But when they had finished they said ;
“Good night” instead of “hot dog.”—j
Los Angeles Times.
A New Disease
Teacher—N.r.v, Johnny, can you tell
me what wisdom is?
Small Johnny—Yes, ma'am. It's in¬
formation of the brain.
__
Improved Uniform International
SimdaySchool 1 Lesson T
(By HEV. P. B FiTZWATER, D.D., Dean
Moody Bible Institute of Chicago.)
((c). 1928, Wester^ Newspaper Union.)
Lesson for August 19
PAUL CARRIES THE GOSPEL INTO
EUROPE
LESSON TEXT—Acta 15:36-16:15.
GOLDEN TEXT—Come over Into
Macedonia and help us.
PRIMARY TOPIC—Paul’s Wonder¬
ful Dream.
JUNIOR TOPIC—God Calls Paul to
Work in Europe.
INTERMEDIATE AND SENIOR TOP¬
IC —Pioneering in Europe.
YOUNG PEOPLE AND ADULT TOP¬
IC—Paul’s Call to Europe.
». Finding an Assistant for Paul
(Acts 15:35-10:5).
1. Contention over John Mark (vv.
36-11).
(1) Paul's proposal (v. 36).
Tills w5s to revisit the scenes of
their missionary endeavors to And out
what progress the believers were mak¬
ing in their Christian experience.
(2) Determination of Barnabas (v.
37).
It was to take with them John Mark,
Barnabas’ nephf<c (Col. 4:10).
(3) Paul's opposition (v. 38).
He was suspicious of Mark because
of his desertion on a former journey
(Acts 13:13).
(4) Their separation (w. 89-41).
Their contention was so sharp that
they separated. God overruled this in¬
cident to the wider extension of the
work. Barnabas took Mark and sailed
to Cyprus; Paul chose Silas, and went
through Syria and Cilicia.
2. Finding Timothy (16:1-5).
(1) The place (v. 1).
It was the very place where Paul
on his first journey had endured
cruel stoning. The conversion of Tim¬
othy may be regarded as fruitage of
Paul’s testimony at that time.
(2) His parentage (v. 1).
His mother was a believing Jewess
and bis father a Greek.
(3) His character (v. 2).
He had a good reputation In the
church at Lystra and Iconium.
(4) His circumcision (v. 3).
Timothy had not been circumcised.
Doubtless this omission was because
his father was a Gentile. To avoid
offense among- the Jews, Paul circum¬
cised Timothy.
(5) The ministry of Paul and Tim¬
othy through the cities (vv. 4, 5).
They delivered decrees which had
been ordained at the Jerusalem council
(Acts 15:19-24).
II. Forhidden to Preach the Word In
Asia (Acts 16:6-8).
The inclination of Paul was to tarry
In Asia Minor preaching the Word, but
contrary to their inclination they were
hurried along. The Holy Spirit is just
as active and faithful In closing doom
os In opening them.
III. The Call to Macedonia (vv. 9-12.)
The time had now come for the gos¬
pel to begin its conquest of another
continent By the crossing of the gos¬
pel from Asia to Europe the church,
Instead of becoming an oriental move¬
ment, became-mainly occidental
1. The vision (v. 9).
.Being hemmed in on all sides, a vi¬
sion was given'to Paul of a man of
Macedonia ■ pleading for help, which
made clear the meaning of the closed
doors about him.
2. Idie advance (vv. 10-12).
As soon as the divine way was
known they moved forward. Visions,
to he effective, must be quickly trans¬
lated into aggressive action.
IV. The First Convert In Europe
(vv. 13-15).
The Jewish element In Philippi was
so small that it was unable to afford a
synagogue, therefore the devout peo¬
ple were accustomed to worship by
the riverside. To a humble gathering
of this kind Paul came and preached.
: Lydia, a business woman from Tbya
tira, believed. The steps In her convex
sion are, worthy of note, as typical.
1. Attendance at the place of wor¬
ship (v. 13).
Usually those whom God Is calling
are found at. the place of prayer.
2. Listening to the preaching of the
Word of God (vv. 13, 14).
Faith cometh by hearing and hear¬
ing by the Word of God (Rom. 10:17).
, 3. Her heart was opened by the
Lord (v. 14).
Only the Lord can convert a soul.
It is our business to preach the Word
of God, and it Is God’s business to
open the heart of the inquirer. Regen¬
eration is a supernatural work.
4. She was baptized (v. 15).
Every one whose heart the Lord has
opened desires to confess Him in bap¬
tism.
5. Her'househotd believed (v. 15).
6. Hospitality practiced (v. 15).
Those . who have experienced God’s
saving grace are disposed to have part
in His work by rendering aid to Bis
ministers.
Nowhere Else to Go
I have been driven many times to
my knees by the overwhelming con¬
viction that I had nowhere else to go.
Mv own wisdom, and that of ail
about me. seemed insufficient for that
day.—Abraham Lincoln.
Not Without Christ
A man may go to heaven without
health, without riches, without honor,
without learning, without friends, but
he can never go there without Christ
—Jno Dyer.
