The Barnwell people. (Barnwell, S.C.) 1884-1925, April 23, 1925, Image 2
PAGE TWO.
THE BARNWELL PEOPLE, BARNWELL, SOUTH CAROLINA.
THURSDAY, APRIL 23RD, 1925.
Preached Sermon on
Nicaea Day Sunday
The year lS)2. r > is an important one
for the Episcopal Church of the
United States in that exactly 1,600
years a>co that profession of faith
< ailed the Nieene Creed wi^s Riven to
the world by a council of churchmen
who met in council at Nicaea in the
year 325. The occasion was commem
orated Sunday at the Church'of the
Holy Apostles here, the Rev. Howard
Cady delivered a most enlightening
sermon at the morning service.
The history of the Nicene Creed is
an interesting one. Great dissension
was caused by the teaching of Aruis,
a presbyter of the Church of Alexan
dria in Egypt, who came to the con
clusion that as Christ came from the
Father, He could not be equal to Him , Nicene formula of today
eient creed of Caesarea.
The
BULL’S EYE
'Editor and Qenera!Manaqer
WILL ROGERS
Another ‘Bull’ Durham adver
tisement hy Will RoKers.ZievfcId
tollies and screen star, and lead
ing American humorist. Mure
coming. Watch lor them.
Those Two Boys
Chauncey and Will
I JUST saw a nice write up and
Chauncey 1 Vpew’ s picture in all
the papers w here he tnld-ol Ins lirst
watch which w as anjtdgin. Said he
kept it for years and somebody stole
it on a New York Central train.
( That’s what he gets fi>r riding on
his own Railroad.) W hat d<>es he
need a w att h foranyway, time means
nothingtohim. HcwasinThe l ollies
the other day, and I introduced him
and made him make a speech, he
said, “1 h arc been entertaining au
diences for 91 years and hav? never
found it net essarv > usea 1 ,ariat yet
The old rascal hung one on me.
Now the no-J of his story as 1
could gather if is don’t have an ! Igin
W ate h, m anchodv will steal it. So mv
story is carry l>i I' Durham,'they
may borrow if1 >ert nobody u:.l
steal ii.
Now
attcT look
ng at th
is 1
don't
know \\
hethn ir
is an a«l
for
! , rhi
\\ att hi
s, ( 'iiau ’(
cV Hr ;
ICW ,
1 he
hollies i
>r * 1 hrl’ 1
)'ii3u 1 u!.
Wc!!,
, th<\ ai •
,l'l eoiul
I' S I'm.-M V •
\\ i 1 :i| j > .ir e
jig for the in.
7
o'
'icier
MOHE 3F FYEftYTHiNG
for a lot la'S money.
Thar s the net of this
Bull 1 )urham propo
sition. More flavor
morcenRiyment and
a!«>tmoremoney left in
the bankroll at the end
of a, week’srjismuking.
TWO BAGS for 15 cents
100 cigarettes for 15 cents
.Bull
Durham
Guaranteed by
111 Fifth Avenue, New York City
and that though Hr was a perfect
man He was not really God or at
least only an inferior divinity to the
Father, _Whilc he did not say so
directly. h»*,\ipmi?«:d that the worship
of /CSuist directly was wrong. Aruis
was expelled by his bishop from
Alexandria and went to Nieojnedia,
persuading the bishop of that city to
endorse his teaching. Feeling grew
so acute that Constant in, the emperor,
finally summoned the first general
council to Nicaea in ‘125 to settle^the
- i
question.
Finally Kusekiu-, bishop of Cae
sarea, proposed that the question be
settled by deciding upon a creed, re
citing one that he thought might do.
This, he said, had been used as a
baptismal creed since the time of the
apostles in bis church at Caesarea,
with a few important additions. The
is the an-
This creed
was ratified by the Emperor and
signed by all the council, though the
Arians did so with gloat reluctance.
When Aruis and a few of nis sup
porters refused to do so, they were
expelled and banished and the Nicene
creed came Into being.
The Nicene Creed.
The Creed of Nicaea is as follows:
“l believe in one God, the Father
Almighty, maker of Heaven and earth,
and of all things visible and invisible,
and in the Lord..Icsus Christ the only
Begotten Son of God, begotten of his
Father before all Worlds, God of God,
Light of Light, very God of very God,
bogottonyfnot made, being of one sub
stance with the Father, by whom all
things '-werr—tfituley' who for us men
and for our salvation came down from
Heaven and was 1 ncartrate by the
Holy Ghost of the Virgin Mary, and
-was made man, and was crucified also
for us under Pontius Pilate, He suf
fered ami w;fs buried and the third
day He arose again according to the
Scriptures and ascended into Heaven,
and sitteth on the right hand of the
Father, and He shall come again with
glory to judge tlv quick ami the
dead, whose kingdom shall have no
end. And I believe in the Holy
Ghost, the Lord end Giver of Life,
who proceedeth from the Father and
the Son, who with the Fatlvr and the
Son together is worshipped and glori
fied, who spake by the prophets. And
1 believe in one Catholic and Aposto
lic church. I acknowledge one bap
tism for the remission of sin--, and I
look for tin* resurrection of the dead
and the life in the world to come.”
Amen.”
Crop Prospect Very
Good in This Section
Of course, it is much too soon to
“count chickens,” but crop prospects
in\ this section just at this time are
“auspicious,” to say the least. Prac
tically everybody who planted cotton
before the rain of several days ago
has a good “stancP^tt this time and
some cotton planted since the rain
is coming up. Many farmers also
report good stands of corn and with
favorable seasons during the grow
ing season bumper yields of both
crops ^ife .expected.
Asparagus' is now bringing better
prices, netting growers on an average
of from $2 to $3 a crate, ar d the
production is also said to i>e very
satisfactory. Several carload ship
ments have been ma le from Barnwell
this season, sinog the organization of
the Barnwell branch of the associa-
- a
lion, and it is expected that several
more will he made before'the season
►ft*-.
closes. _
In a very short time, the farmers
will be shipping cucumbers, to be
followed by shipments of watermelons
- and then King Cotton will come into
its own again.
It would seem that this section is
at last waking up La t he Tact that
Nature not only, smiled on it but
laughed out loud—though at times
the laugh has seemed to he one of
derision—-and the people are be
ginning to take advantage of the
opportunity offered for money crops
practically the year round,
P. S.—The above was written Mon
day, since which time the weather
«*
turned quite cold, but it i- n >t thought
that any serious damngi v iP be done
to the crops.
It meets the peculiar needs of the Ford
engine and transmission. It is an oil that
will thoroughly lubricate every working
part. It is refined especially to suit the
speed, clearances and lubrication system
of the Ford power unit and is not sold for
use in any other car.
^ -A
jrt
66
Local and Personal
*
News from Hercules
WHEN BETTER AUTOMOBILES
ARE BUILT, BUICK
WILL BUILD THEM
r-io j*a
(Crowded out last week.)
Hercules, April 15. -Mr. and Mrs.
L. B. Creech and Mr. J. S. Creech, of
the Oak Grove section were visitors
at the home of Mr. and Mis. J. E.
Lain Friday.
Miss Corine Hiers spent Saturday
night with Miss Daisy Hay.
Mr. Patrick Morris spent Saturday
night with Mr. Theodore Ray.
Miss MHry Creech spent Saturday
night with Miss Dovio Gunncds,
“Standard” Polarine Motor Oil for Ford
airs is the result of several years of special
laboratory and field tests on this popular
car. We have tried it out thoroughly on
private cars and on our own fleets of Ford
cars with highly satisfactory results.
STANDARD
‘Eslsons MOTOR OIL
rf
STANDARD OIL COMPANY New Jersey
interested in the organization of a
Sunday school at Hercules school
House April 5th and last Sunday sev
eral new names were added to the en
rollment.
i
The Passing of Hughsie Patterson
r u e s t i o it:
Why arc motor
/
car dealers glad to sec you
when you hare a Butch to
trado tit /
Little Denscd Hartzog is spending
this week with his grandparents, Mr.
and Mrs. W. A. Hartzog.
Mr. Erwin Gunnels and Mr. Byrnes
Huggins were the guests of Mr. Cole
man Hiers Saturday night.
Miss Ophelia Huggins and her
mother motored to Barnwell 'Tuesday
afternoon.
Mrs. Sarah Sanders and little
daughter, Vickie, spent Sunday with *
Mr. and Mrs. M. M. Sanders.
Mr. Corbett Hartzog spent Satur
day afternoon with his mother. Mrs.
\Y. A. Hartzog. >•
Miss Fun ice HuC > s-nent Tuesday
night with Miss Vickie Sanders.
Mr. F. A Creech motored t< Barn
well Wednesday morning on business.
Mr. and Mrs. Sidney Sand is spent
Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. J. A.
( re*eh.
I Mr. and Mr-. T.. s'
| gu< sts of Mr..and Mi
j Sunday.'
Mr. an ! Mr-. Kuge
» *
| Sunday-raffi (ijs pari/?
: \y. A. Hartzog.
Mis. .I..-. •. • S; :H u; oiled to ’ h<
I bed.-ide d’ h i fathei’. Mr. B. G. Gun
^ J
last week. - «> .
S’i'l were
. F. A. Cn
tile
ech
(Contributed.
—-There are some persons wuh whom
we never associate death, and the
better we love a person the less in
clined wg are to realize the possibility
of his passing hence. Hughsie Pat
terson seemed in the way of a long
life, and when the word was sounded
that his Soul had made th‘* Great
Adventure at last! ihe writer of this
ai tide felt bewilderment tha* surely
is shared by the general community
of Barnwell. Yet mingled with this
Ipei'sonal feeling of s< rrow and be
wilderment was tlv consciousness
that Death for him auant no fear or
dread, for often has been tlv time he
sp.'ke irf the great transition called
Death with feelings of wonder .and
Hope and perfect frust in tile beauty
of that going and the ble ssedness of
communion to be found in the Ihnd
where spirits are a* work. T > him
jiiis was reallv and truly an e.phein.eral
like him, and nobody can possibly
till the void he leaves in our lives—
surely, no more ran ’he said.
To his loved ones, the writer of
this humble tribute w< uld like to say:
Oh, try to think of him as being very,
very close to you even now in your
distress,' so close that only a dia
phanous veil separates him from you;
try to think of him as waiting for
you to join him in Paradise; only’hav
ing hade you good-nii*ht, as it were,
and join in tin- celestial strains pi
tliat old song:
“Only good-night, beloved, not
farewell— .
A little while and all His saints
shall dwell
In Union indivisable. Gt*od-night!
Good-night! Good-night!”
5
l
HALL & COLE, INC,
ESTABLISHED 1H1S.
COMMISSION MERCHAMS :- FRUITS AND VEGETABI.KS
Special Attention Given Asparagus
Shipments.
(U-102 Uaneuil Hall Market
BOSTON, MASS.
• ••••• ••«••••••»• ••••»••••••«••
:i:
i
Y
y.
i
Y
• •
Y
't'
i
t
Y
fartz >g spept
M r. and Mrs.
rxistr
gate-
v.'carv
■ f
• und Death opened up the
the life eternal, the life un-
and bli. Tul.
V r Wc gin' ’n perielVO
ind
l hi 1 ' 1 r'ghter
nil r
lie
. j \i hen
, |. lowed
aiai
' n>
a ■
• •'•ms'the
the life
< leech m-oti
on busipc.",
(»coig(> Hogg and C. F.
• : ."I to Mlcndalc S.’.turdav
i^-t-
ns wer:
They know that if they
get it, they can sell it
quickly — at a good
price. - Buick reliability
has made Buick a first
choice^ in the used car
market.
• i — i- •
i •
/' • -* ’ <_i
:" %>
Denmark Buick Co.
■ *
Denmark, S. C.
Air. Freddie Tuck''!’ was f ho guest
of Mi. <’. F. Creech Saiurdav night.
Mr. and’ Mrs. Tlutie SC11 and family
and Misse- Bi sste and Edna Still
spent Sunday with Mr. and A'rs. M.
r„ Hutto.
j. Mi-s Myrtb* -Still, spent Thursday
j nighf with Mi-. F. A. Cie<*eh.
Mr. Edward Tucker was the guest
| of Mr. Green Still Sunday.
Mr. W. II. Hutto spent Sunday with
; Mr. and Mrs. 0. F,.Hutto.
| Mr. Saunders, 'of' Walterbnro". was
the, guest of Mi . and Alrs.| H. P!.
j CtV'eVh. ,
Mr. Emmy Grubbs was tl)e guest
j of Mr. Walker'Still Saturday night. _
Mi-s AlicWfrcech v,as the guest of
| her unde and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. F.
A. Creech, Wedpvulay night.
Mrs. K oger Hartzng and Mrs, Au
gust ganders. Mr. Eddie Black and
Misses’Kate and Mary Hartzog mo
tored to Willi-ton recently' on busi
ness, ' _ ,
Miss Laura Lain was the guest of
Miss O'greta Black, in Hilda, Sunday*.
Miss Vickie Sanders spent Thursday
night with Miss Eunice Hutto.-.
Air. and Mrs. A. B. C. Still’- were
toe guests of Mr. and Mrs. AV. H.
Black Sunday. v t_
Miss Ina Sanders spent the week-end
with her sister, Mrs. Matilda Groims,
in Barnwell.
We were glad to see so.many folks
up by mTTVeTTTitbni' aippinessi
Trc-orcc of t'-osc vsiv ma'dc
t’ o 1 journey years hefdjiy, and
stfci gtii and purity arc no sdih' of
iittainnu-nt. Wc cease to look upon
Death'as a horror, but rather regard
it, as. a fri -nd to the Soul, even though
it would seem a bitter-, foe to the
'body a< human being we loved and
cherished. So thought Hughsie’Pat
terson.
It Would be superHuou • to j'ttempt
any panegyrtc upon him; <»vcvybtidy
knew him. tiral knowing him meant
surely, ah! surely, to love, and when
that is 'said, to employ the whole book
of synonyms seems useless. But as
this is a peronal tribute of ore who
knew Hug'hsie Patterson very closely
and had the fortune to see something
of the inner life ’ot -him and know his
thoughts and ideals, it wottl
appeal unseemly to say that
lawyer he was truly in his element; as
a man and as a friend, ho was loyal,
sincere, could bo depended t'.-pvn in
hours of distress, misundorslanding
and adversity As no other person we
knew ever eould. But why try
graphic, when f(> say Hughsie
terson was the best man thati ever
. \ L
lived, and there was never
not
as
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