University of South Carolina Libraries
v \! V PENNEY'S CREEK V \ > v\ y>\\\\\>>\\\V\ Penney's Creek, March 26.?News has been received from Private 0. L.j I Ellenberg that he is doing fine, but would like to cross * the pond any, time, but did not know when he i would get home. Mr. A. E. Williams and mother cr>pnt. Sundav with Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Williams. We are glad that Mrs. W. E. Williams is doing nicely. She had the misfortune of sticking the scissors in her foot last week. The doctor was called and the wound dressed. It is doing nicely now. Mr. and Mrs. Will Rogers had as their guests last Sunday their mother Mrs. O. B. Rogers, and sister, Miss Hattie. In the afternoon Mr. and Mrs. R. R. Price and children, Messrs * Clyde Sharp- and Henry Salley of Brownlee. Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Rogers and children spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Will Crawford of Martins Mill, j Mrs. 0. B. Rogers and daughter,; Miss Hattie, spent Sunday afternoon! with Mrs. M. L. Williams. "Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Rogers, Mrs. J. F. Rogers and Miss lone spent Sunday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. M. L. Williams. Mr. J. F. Ellenurg and son spent 'Sunday with Mr. M. L. Williams. j Miss Anna Bell Ellenburg spent: the week-end with her grand parents,! Hr and Mrs. M. L. Williams and aunt, Mrs. 0. L. Ellenburg. Mrs. M. L Williams spent last Sunday with her mother, Mrs. J. B. Seawright and sister, Mrs. George Fer guson. We are glad that the latter is improving after a spell of mumps. it T_1i J \T. J T> 11 I amsBTS. j mi us ana nea nruuuerry spent Sunday with Mr. John Frank Ttogere. Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Stokes and two little daughters, Elizabeth and Fran-, cea, -spent last Sunday with Mr. and Mts. "tf. L. Williams and Mrs. O. L. Elttatfrorg. . ;" "Wr. "Bdker, the Watkins man, was calling in this section Monday. Mr. Jim Rogers was on the sick list Sunday, 'but was able to be out Monday. , Mr. 8nd Mrs. J. F. Rogers spent Monday m Lowndesville on business. | They brought Misses Grace and Ruth Daniels home With them to spend a while. "We care -glad the little girls hayfe' gotten over a light case of flu. Mrs. Will Crawford and daughter, Ethel, and little son, Ray, spent Saturday with her sister and hunt, Mrs. J J. F. Hogera. Mrs. 0. L. "Ellenburg and little daughter, Ludfa joined them in the| afternoon. 1 j You can't gather figs from thistles, nor can you-get fine yields irom poor seed. ??????????- ; For safety sake ask for ."Bayer Tablets of Aspirin." TALCUM SOLD AS (WDM TAB1CTQ nui ium muuLsu \f r ? . Hill iocs of iaUeU add to dealers I by a Brooklyn manufacturer who waa i oiteoeed to three years lq the peni- ! tentiary for Belling talcum powder ; tablet* aa Aspirin Tablets?Be*are I When you seek. relier j from Headache, Neuralgia, j Earache, Toothache, Rheu- j matism, Lumbago, Colds, j Grippe or Influenzal Colds : always insist upon the gen- j uine n Bauer-Tablets ^ | Aspirin ? 7he"Bayer Cross'on Genuine Tablets j Proved safe by millions ; Adults?Take one or two j tablets, anytime, with water, jIf necessary, repeat dose three j times a day after me?.ls. 20-cent package?Larger sizes also. 11 Buy only original Bayer packages. American Owned Entirely! j| Aspirin is the trade mark of Bayer Manufae- 11 ture of Monoaceticacidcstcr oi Salicylicacid j I ? ! ii ? ???? mmxmmmm3 I SfiNMfSOlOOL s Lesson g (By REV. P. B. FITZWATER, D. D., I Teacher of English Bible in the Moody Bible Institute of Chicago.) H (Copyright. 1919. by Western Newspaper Union.) r'i LESSON FOR MARCH 30 | REVIEW. P GOD'S HAND IN A NATION'S LIFE j|f E& **1 SELECTION FOR READING?John 24: 14-28. * p XJOLDEN TEXT?Righteousness exalt- $8 eth a nation; but sin is a reproach to any peoj)!?.?Proverbs 14:34. | S* PRIMARY TOPIC?How God led his people (Psalms 77:20). JUNIOR TOPIC - Recognizing God's ^ leading. aj INTERMEDIATE TOPIC?Evidences of 3$ God's guidance. ' rjy Since Israel was a theocratic nation, Eg perhaps the best method of review will be to t?aoe God's hand in that nation's H life. Israel was led, fed, clothed and j|S disciplined by God. ^ Lesson 1. God's hand i8 clearly dis- fcj cernible In the experiences of Israel Er In Egypt. Israel was to be the re'llg- fi|j ious teacher of the world, therefore Kr the nation must sojourn in Egypt, the Rj most advanced in learning of any na- If tion at that time. In order that Moses Si the great lawgiver might be equipped with the best possible education God Bf used Pharaoh to oppress the people. I& This oppression served a threefold pur- tc pose: (1) It served the testimony to p the Egyptian nation that the living God raj was the God of Israel. The more they R5 oppressed them, the more they multi- |Jjg plied. (2) It served a beneficent pur- || pose. in bringing the nation into its ra own. It required the crucible of suf- Gj ferlng to bring humanity into its own. I (3) It made the nation willing to leave K Egypt and go to Canaan, the promised H land. Haa not tne nana or oppression been upon them they would have chosen to remain In Goshen. Leeeen II. When Israel was ready to ge to Canaan Ood had a leader ready for the difficult task. His parentage, education at his mother'8 knee and at Pharaoh's cenrt, and communication with God ltt'tba desert of Vidian had equipped hip for thla work. .?<>. Leaden m. Though easlaved by a poWSrfiil nitleo, Ged naderteok freedom toi Israel, aad bjr Urn teUtag strokes' Che >lagttee 'he tef* the sbaefetes treat their hands and eet then free.. The Passoyer is $ memorial at that blessed i ell reran ce. ,s ? Leeee* IV. Ood epeaed the Red sea and made path ef safety ft>r Israel t? cross, hut averwhHmed .Phara^h and his hosts ia .the see. Lessen V. Israel bitterly complained when they faced the wilderness without food.- God .seat them manna and quAila, The manna did not fail them until they came Into Canaan. Lesson VI. God sent Jethro to give needed counsel to Mosea. The strength of Moses was about to break. God took one outside of the commonwealth of isrsn ouu utiuu^u inIU aicu m the wisdom which Moses needed to H rare him from collapse through ever- H work. M Lessen VII. At Sinai Israel Is organ- lg ized Into a nation, and the ten com- I| mandments are given as their consti- Kg tution. In this constitution Is clearly set forth man's duty to God and his obligation to his fellow men. Lesson VIII. God's hand is seen la his burning anger against the nation for turning away from him to worship the golden calf. He Is a jealeus God; he will not tolerate a rlral. Lemon IX. Through unbelief the spies are sent to search out Canaan. Whfra they were urged to take possession ef the land according te God's promise they rebelled. Because ef this failure (Mi caused them te wander 1b the wflierneas Car M yeast. Leeeen X. When Oed's dte^Uaary measures had m tMr course tie peeple were baek again t^es Che borders ef Canaan. lesfcua YU jliM, by Cod te lead tfee people, Mmmf tfane ?e departed msmti. Le?miw.l. la the attorn eg refuge Ced provided that reveals Should ne$ lake the plaee ef Justice. Leeeen XII. Before Joshua's death Ged through .htm set forth the sondl- K tione upon which the nation's welfare |a| eotrtd be maintained, nanely, whole HI hearted obedleaee to God and separa- B-S tion from their wicked nelgbbw*. - HE A Prayer. i| Oar Pather, we blew the* that than hast not waited to be asked but know- K{ Ing oar Deed, hast permitted as, In thy K? great mercy, to make oar requests KB known anto thee, as well as oar ado- Hj ration and Joy In thee, so wo pray P? thee for the things that are requisite p* and necessary. Thou knowest what Be things we hare need of before we ask pi thee, but thou hast bidden as ask the* because thou dellghtest In oft- con- g| sclousness of dependence upon thee. and wouldst have ns feel our needs |j? that we may be fit to receive their 39 supply. Through Jesus Christ, our ?$$ Lord. Amen. Kg Sphere or mis nonne?*. ^ If this sphere of his mercy and wrath, tenderness and severity, li bo ra beautiful, what shall be the splendor i ju| of the sphere of his holiness? What n| the glory of the presence chamber, k| Judged by the excellence of this dl?- SttJ tant boundary lodge? Going to Church. We cannot take advantage of the 1 RH church without going to church, any ; n:j more rtan we could take advantage KJ! of a week-day school, without going Kg to classes each day. r \ j ij three stores MERCANTIL II DE PART ME ABBEVILLE, Dry Go< I' Dependable Merchar We Specialize on Merchand to Reach the Majority of t C#y\v/? 17nil A/ Fy/jcJi Qiimmfl Ull/fC 1 Uil VI 1 f&OII K/UIIIMIV Ladies who Make their ou. KWs" f | : 27 in. Ginghams, in neat plaids, checks and stripes, not the best quality, but 1 C0 very cheap at f? : 28 in. Ginghams in good quality, beau- OCf* tiful dress patterns, at....: Best quality Apron Ginghams, at 20c. 32 in. Ginghams, good quality and pretty colors, vUC? 32 in. Ginghams, very finest quality, stripes, checks and plaid patterns I TTi-no nnnli+v nViPvints ?h nil rrnlors and _ Tohdr.:::.::::.::.:..::::.::::::::: ^c. i ' ? Book fold linen finish chambray, smooth as silk, in all attractive colors I 36 in. Unbleached Homespun, finely 1 C woven and very cheap, ati 1UC? i 36 in. Good quality Nainsook at 20c. Androscoggin Bleaching 25c. Fine Quality Berckley's Cambric 30c. 1 - The better you are posted us to l E COMPANY many pepartwents 1 NT STORES! HUiilllH^ nil gg SO. CAROLINA 1 w ids Store I % ' r, ldise at Popular Prices t * ise at Moderate Prices in order i . ' i ? r. j > ^ 4 t he People, fl Our Dry Goods r Materials will Appeal to the m Dresses and "Sew? For The > \ ^ ' I I 36 in. Best Quality Percale in dark and' | | j light colors and stripes for shirts | | ana dresses 36xin. Bleaching 20c. B . - //% ; ) I ??________________ Indian Head Embroidery Cloth 30c. I Lonsdale Middy Twills,, 36 in. I Gant's Embroidery Cloth " 25c. I' Heavy Blue Overall Demins 40c. i | Extra Heavy Overall Demins I |i I Fine Quality 36 in. Sea Island I 4iUU. Pepperel 10-4 Bleached Sheeting 65c. Ml Conestoga and A C A best bedticking 45c. I I T*b"50,75c. $1.00 $1.25 11 J I on prices the easier it is for 1 sell you. 1