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* , THE PEOPLE. BARNWELL, S. C. PARR SHOALS TO BUILD PLANT Twenty Thousand Horsepower Project To Be Erected On Broad River at Cost of $2,0007000. Spartanburg, — The 20,000 horse power steam power plant which the W. S. Barstow company will build between SparUinburg and Columbia to generate electric current for its holdings in the two cities, and which is to he completed by September 1, 1925, at a cost of about $2,000,000. will be located at Parr Shoals on Broad river, it was learned here from R. L. Peterman, representing the Barstow interests in this state. ? The selection of Parr Shoals as a efte followed weeks of careful investi gation and kurvey by Barstow -engi neers in the section along Broad river between Columbia and Gaffney. Parr Shoals was chosen because of its abumhvit water supply and railroad facilities, being on the line of the Southern railway. The company now, owns and operates a hydro-electric plant at Parr Shoals. King and Harrell in Chesterfield. Chesterfield.—Arraigned by circuit court here, Mortimer N. King and Frank Harrell pleaded not guilty to the charge of murdering MaJ. Sam uel H. McLeary, United States army officer, and their trial was set. King first entered a pleal of guilty, but Judge C. C. Featherstone, presiding had his plea changed to “not guilty,” explaining that South Carolina laws do not permit pleas- of guilty to charges punishable by death. By appointment of the court, P. A. Murray of Cheraw will represent Har rell and C. L. Prince, also of Cheraw, will represent King. The two attor neys conferred with their clients and then agreed with Solicitor .1. Monroe Spears, directing the prosecution, tc be ready for trial when court con venes. WROVED UWFORJTINTDtNATTONAl. ooooooooooooooooooooooQ^ xj STmdaySchool » Lesson f (By REV. P. B. FITZWATER, D.D.,<£>«*■ of the Evening School. Moody Bible In stitute of Chicago.) (©, 1924, Western Newspaper t’nlon.) Lesson for October 5 ((c), 1924, Western Newspaper Union.) Beauty doen not lie tn the face. It lies in the harmony between man and his industry. Beauty is expression. When. I paint a mother I try to render her beautiful by the mere look she gives her child. J. Francois Millet. THE CHOICE OF THE TWELVE LESSON TEXT—Matt. 10:1-42. GOLDEN TEXT—Freely ye have ra- eeived, freely give.—Matt. 10:8. PRIMARY TOPIC — Jesus Chooses Twelve Friends. JUNIOR TOPIC—The Twelve Apostles. INTERMEDIATE AND SENIOR TOPIC—Partners With Jesus in His Work. YOUNG PEOPLE AND ADULT TOPIC —Urgent Need for Full lime Christian Workers. FOOD FOR THE FAMILY Having set forth the laws of the kingdom In the Sermon on the Mount, and His power to administer the af fairs of the kingdom, in the miracles of the eighth and ninth chapters, Matthew now sets before us the meth ods which the King adopted In the propagation of the kingdom. It should be dearly noted, that this chapter does not outline the policy of mission ary endeavor In this flge. To teadu it thus will he a grievous blunder. The following divisions of the chap ter suggest the dispensatlonal aspects of the lerson. I. Instructions Bearing Immediately Upon the Apostles’ Work to the Death of Christ (vv. In strictness of interpretation these teachings have no application to any later period. 1. Tiie Ministersi Chosen (vv. 1-4). Too Many Entries. Greenwood.—Secretary George T. Barnes states that so many applica tions have been made for entries in ♦he dairy and beef cattle show at the annual Piedmont fair, which wjll be held here October 15, 16 and 17, that more roam is needed and tents have been ordered to care for the add! ♦ ional cattle that will he shown. The poultry show also will be larger than ►ast year, he says, and promises tc he the biggest that, has ever been held in western South Carolina. Every person in the county whe has a horse, mule or pony that oah make any kind of a . track records is Invited to list them for the races. State Climbs in ^Exports. Columbia.--South Carolina increas ed its export trade for the second quarter of 1924 by $12S,K12 over the figures of the previous quarter, ac cording to statistics just released by the department of commerce, totalling $6,595,643 for the period and jumped its relative standing among all the states of the union from 31st to 29th. superseding Arkanssa. Oklahoma and Ks nsas, and giving way to Florida. ^Cotton maintained its predominant position among the exports of the state, reaching figures of $4,579,547 for the quarter. Cotton cloth was the only other important commodity re corded, and, in shipments amounting to $756,326, showed an increase in trade of $101,100 over’ the previous quarter. Arkansas was the runner-up to South Carolina for the months in question, though showing less business to the amount of $342.T>S0. Some other stated which followed were Oklahoma with business figures of $0.21S.134; Kansas with $6,152,564; while Nevada, with hut 103.370, brought up the rear of the 52 states and regions included in the tabulations. Of the leaders in the list, the first ten were New York. Te^xas, Pepnslyvania. New Jersey, • California. Louisiana. Michigan. Illi nois. Ohio and Massachusetts. . This in the second time, in the his tory of government statistics, state? Dr. Julius Klein, director of the bu reau of foreign and domestic com merce. under whose charge the figures were prepared, that an attempt has been made to show the relative posi tion of the different states in the never ending struggle for export trade Death to Convict After Punishing. Greenwood. Melvin Payne, young mvict who died oh the county chain- tug, after a brief illness, “oanie tc s death from causes unknown .after severe punishment by E. L. De ore,” according to the verdict of a ironer's jury rendered at the inquest DeVore, who is foreman of chain- ling No. 1. which works only Negro tnviots.—testified that be Trhrppd ayne a short time before his death r disobeying orders, hut "gave him ily ten or twelve light licks. es to Cemetery to Take Own Life Irangehurg.—Daniel B. Stroitiaji. unine'nt Orangeburg county farmer ne to Sunnyside cemetery, this city, take his life. Placing a single bar shotgun with the butt on the uijid and the end of the barre’ ?r his heart, with a special stick he issed the trigger, giving himself a rtal wound. There was no eyewit ises hut two persons saw Mr. Strp n when he drove into the cemetery, e report of a gun was heard. A y short while thereafter a visitof the cemetery found the body. These twelve humble men were chosen and commissioned to carry fortfi^he work of the propagation of the king dom. They were not commissioned with church truth. These twelve stood In a peculiar relation to Israel. 2. The Sphere of Their Mission (vv. 5, 0). They were to go only to Jews. They had no message for Gentiles, or even Samaritans. After Pentecost this sphere was widened. (See Luke 24:40-40; Acts- 1 :S). This would be a strange restriction to place upon ministers today. S. Their Message (v. 7). ‘‘The kingdom of heaven Is at hand.” This meant that the promised kingdom of Israel was at hand, that Jesus Christ, the promised King, was present and ready to set up His kingdom If they were wiL.ng to have It. This differs widely from th<» message of Jhe min isters today. After the church Is translated, the same message will he taken up for a brief time by the re maining remnant. (See Acts 15:13-18; Rom. 11 ; Rev. 7). 4. The Supernatural Authentication of Their Mission (v. ,8). They were clothed with power to work miracles. These wonderful works were really done by the twelve. Where Is the min ister today who Is so foolhardy as to try to fulfill this? 5. Their Maintenance (vv. 0. 10). They were to make no provision for their support, hut to depend wholly upon the Lord who sent them. They had received the message and power gratuitously, and they were to give It In the same way (v. 9). Happy, in- | deed, would we he today If we had more ministers who are willing to trust the Lord for their support in stead of bargaining for a stated sal ary ! 6. Responsibilities of Those to Whom the Message Wak- Delivered (vv. 11- 15). Upon entering the city or town ; they were to inquire for a respect able place to stay. Into that home they were to hriifg peace. If the peo ple would not receive them or bear their message, they were to pronounce Judgment upon them, and the turning of the Lord from them was symhol- ; Izc-d by the ministers wiping the dust from their feet wKett*.turning from the I people who rejected their message. II. Instructions Concerning the Tes timony From Pentecost Onward (vv. ; 10-23). ! After f’entecost. testimony for (’hrist would he fraught with great danger. Both Jews and v Gentiles • would assail the messengers with the most hitter persecutions. They were scourged in the synagogues before heathen magistrates. Instead of bringing peace to the homes they brought -divisions of the fiercest kind among families. In their defense they were t-o rely upon the Holy Spirit to aid them. These conditions were lit erally fulfilled in tin* fierlod from Pentecost to the destruction of Jeru salem. Since the fall of Jerusalem no one has ever been scourged in a synagogue. III. Teaching ApplicabfU in All Ages (vv. 24-42). The disciple has the position of one ness with his Master. He is to cour ageously declare the whole counsel of God, though violently opposed, for sc completely is the Lord Identified with His disciples that He accepts treat-’ ment of them as treatment of Him self. To make codfish chowder take an Inch slice of salt pork three and one- half Inches square, cut into small dice and fry until crisp and brown. Add three sliced onions and stir in the fat until thoroughly heated ; add half a dozen diced pota toes and cover with wa ter. Cook until the vege tables are tender. In the meantime have soaking a half- p<*uitd or more of codfish, shredded; add this with a quart of milk to the rest of the Ingredients and when the milk Is scalding -lu>t add one-half dozen milk crackers which have been sealded with ladling water. Serve one cracker in each dish of the chowder. Fresh fish may he used just as the salt codfish, cooking If until tender, with the vegetables, then add the milk. Turkish Soup.—Cook one-fourth of a cu|fful of rice in three cupfuls of brown soup stock until soft. Cook a bit of hay leaf, two si.ces of onion, ten p.ejqtercorns and one-fourth of a teas| nful of celery salt with one and one half cupfuls of strained tomatoes thirty minutes. Combine mixtures, rub through a sieve and hind with two tablespoonfuls of butter and one and one-half tablespoonfuls of tl -ur cooked together. Season with salt and pep per. Lemon Rice Pudding.—Wash and cook one-third of a cupful of rice In the following: Put into a saucepan the grated rind and Juice of a lemon with one-third of a cupful each of sugar and water; when boiling add the rice. Cook until soft. Put the cooked rice with three cupfuls of milk and more sugar if liked into baking dish; add a pinch of salt and bake three hours, allowing it to brown at the last. Serve hot* or cold. Entire Wheat Bread.—Take two cupfuls of graham (lour, two of entire wheat flour, two teaspoonfuls of soda, one teaspoonful of salt, two-thirds of a cupful of molasses, one and one- half cupfuls of sour milk. Mix to gether. Put into a greased bread pan and bake one hour in a slow oven. Nuts - may be added, adding to the nutritiveness of the loaf. & Wit consists in knowing the re semblance of things which differ, and the difference of things that are alike.—Madame de StaeL MORE GOOD THINGS Seeking the Mercy of God We Implore the mercy of God, nol that He may leave us In peace in oui vices, hut that He may free us from them.—Pascal. Share in His Blessings Only those ho’belong to the Lord’i people have a share In His richest blessings.—Evangelical Teacher. i Great Faith Great faitli* must hsvs great trials.— Evangelical Visitor. A most tasty luncheon dish is sal mon loaf. Prepare as usual, steam or bake and servt with Spanish sauce. _ Strawberry Ba WA varian Cream.— Soften one pack age of gelatin ic one-half cupful ol cold water nnc dissolve in one-half cupful of styaw berry sirup; add one cupful of ber ries, pressed through a sieve, three- quarters of a cupful of sugar and the juice of half a lemon. Stir until the sugar is dissolved, then chill on ice. When the mixture begins to thicken, fold iiV one and one-half cupfuls of whipped cream. Mold and serve coki, decorated with chopped pistachio nuts, or ust*. small meringues. Sour Cream Apple Pudding.—Pare andpeore enough cooking apples to weigh a pound after paring and cor ing. t’ut into eighths, plate in a pud ding dish and steam until soft in u closely covered dishi Add two ta- hlespooiffuls of butter, and onehalf cupful of sugar ami mix until smyofh. Add three well beaten eggs, one cupful of sour cream, turn into a saucepan and stir over tin* lire until the eggs begin slightly to thicken. Re move from the tire, add one-half cupful of rolled and sifted zwiebaeh crumbs with two teaspoonfuls of va- .niila anti 1 tint* teaspoonful of cinna mon. Have ready a well-greased baking dish, line it with crumbs, turn in the pudding and bake 45 ni ! nutes. Servt* with hard sauct*. Stuffed Pepper Pickle.—Take twen ty small green peppers, one small heatl of cabbage, two medium-sized onions, oneteaspoonfuleach of ground cinna mon, cloves ~ and mustard, one cupful of salt, a teaspoonful of celery seeds and vinegar to cover. .Wash all the vcgctabltrHtTfiWnlTy^ Uufi tin* fops from tin* peppers, leaving a bit bang- ing for a ■ hinge to the cover. Soak over night in salt water after remov ing the seeds and white pulp. In tin* morning drain and fill with the stuff ing. ('Imp the cabbage and onions and mix well with the condiments and fill the peppers. Tie the tops on secure ly. pack iii a stone Jar anti cover with boiling hot vinegar. Keep the Jar tightly covered and in six weeks they will he ready to serve. The city woman who has the corner grocery or the telephone to support her need not Iworry, but the woman in the country or cottage, 4»y the lake, miles from a lemon, must prepare for such times of siege. 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There’s a ‘ Stag” dealer near you—see him—or write us for literature and name of dealer. STA6PAINT ®!;Paste PAt For Sulr—S*>\ erul l^trgp or (Small Improved Fmi-him In I’ulankl Co., vieurgia, at a bargain, eauy tprm*. R S. Am1er*on, Hawklnavllle, On. Wanted, Young Men to enroll now for the fall term in th« « rilAKM>TTE BARHKK COI.I.EKR Charlotte - - North CaroHaa THICK, SWOLLEN GLANDS that make • horse Wheeie, Roar, have Thick Wlad or Choke-daw can bn radued with n A Bs •1*1 E also other Bunches or Swell ings. No blister, mo hair gone, and horaa kept at work. Economical—only a few drops required at an application. $2.50 par bottle delivered. Book 3 A free. V. F. Yoof.Jne., 510 Lyau St, SgriagieU, Ian- SAWS! AND SAW MILLS —lor Fordson *nd larger power. Three men can saw 3,000 to 5,000 feet per day. Double Fordson, or 15-30, and Miner Ed^er. 12.000 to 15,000. New tawa and repair work Out ume day received. A lot of sawt to be sold for ttorage cheap, and at good as new foOer- vice. 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