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PAGE POUR. ,;.‘r jj" -v 1 •t Um yoat offlc* at 8. O, m Meond *1«— n» ' - ... ■ f OMN W. HOLMES 1840-1912 ^ Mitkm M the G. A. R. and we refuse to bsliove that they express the senti ments at any considerable number of citizenship North of the Mason and Dixon line. Ever sinee the close of the War Between the States, there have been some men and women who have taken a keen delight in waving the bloody shirt in and out of season, but the people of the. South have shown their loyalty to the flag (and s^tar as they are concerned there is only one flag today and that is the Stars and Stripes^ to be affected by anything that Arrengsburg may say. _ ... . Neither the aoldters-nor-the- Deugh- ■I HUMP AT, 1UNE 2STH, WZ!T ters of the Confederacy need any de fense at 6ur hands. 8. P. DAVIES, Editor aad Proprietor. SUBSCRIPTION RATES: One Year ——— flA9 Six Months —— .90 Three blontfid, ™».———» *b0 (Strictly hi Advance.) Clemson College announces v that John 0. Pepper has joined the forces fighting the boll k weevvil. That should make it hot for the little pest. The Williston Way takes issue with the government experts and County Agent Boylston in the formers’ con tention thit the results secured from applications of molases-arsenate mix tures do not warrant 4 ‘a continuance of this method of fighting the weevil and that the only one that has shown profit enough to warrant its use is calcium arsenate dust” and in the latter’s statement thet “the use of the home mixture of arsenate and , molasses was< largely due to the fact * that one or two large farmers were strong advocates.” The editor of The People-Sentinel is not prepared to discuss the relative merits of the two methods of poisoning, but the editor of the Williston paper further states that ha asked the manufacturer of a liquid poison why the government ex perts stick “to, r - dusting when -mch practical men as Coker had shown that the other was feasible,” and that (he manufacturer’s reply was that' ha had asked high offisiah in Washington the same question. This official’s reply, was so serious that the Williston Way did not quote H in the absence of substantiating THE BARNWELL PEOPLE-SENTlNBL. BARNWRLL, 30UTH*CAR(&gj[A THURSDAY, JUNN The former dis played unexampled bravery and valor in fighting for a cause they believed was right and the latter are merely doing their duty in perpetuating their splendid heroism. The Congress of the United States in passing the memorial coinage act, and President Cooledge, in approving it, only gave belated recognition to that heroism, which after all was displayed by red- blooded Americans. If that be plac ing a premium on treason, : or if what we have said be treason, let Arrens- h|frg make the most of it • Ashleigh News. Ashleigh, June 22.—Mr. J. W. Ros ier entertained Saturday evening in honor of the 16th birthday of his daughter, Miss Maniie Rosier. Among those present were Misses Nettie Belle Morris, Bertie Morris, Meta Ready, Ella Ready, Ella Diamond, Ossie Belle Diamond, Olie Lee Dia mond, Essie Creech and Ada Gilliam; Mr. and Mrs. Johnnie Gilliam, Messrs. Ponell Morris, Luther Morris, Martin Diamond, Brown Dyches, Gilmore Owens, Manley Baxley, W. P. Sanders, Bellinger Halford, Leroy Halford, Corbett Hartzog. Shelley Still, Clause Still, Boise Creech, Hennis Creech, Laurie Hutto, Monnie Morris, Bob Zissett, and Collins, ^roof, Thit reply, in our opinion, is meat In tbe coconut and we are cer tainly interested in knowing what it was. The Implication is that the government experts are on the wrong tnfck and refuse to admit it. Can I* that”be true? We hope not, but be that as it may, the reply of the high bfficial in Washington should be made public without delay. If there is some ulterior motive in advocating the dusting method, which Is a reasonable inference to be made from the editorial in the Williston paper, the people have a right to know what it is. Mr. J. W. Rosier and family motor- fed to Dunbarton Sunday to visit his sister, Mrs. J. T. Busbee. IMPROVED UNIFORM INTERNATIONAL StmdaySchool <B? REV. P. B. F1TZWATER, D.D.. of th« Evening School, Moody Bible In- ■titute of Chicago.) — 1921, Western Newspaper Union.) Waving the Bloody Shirt. The People-Sentinel is in receipt of a copy of The Detroit Free Press from Mrs. R. L. Jones, who is pleasantly" renumbered in Barnwell as Miss Ruby Armstrong, in which appears a dispatch from Port Huron, Mbrh.7 quoting one Louis F. Arrensburg. of Pittsburg, Pa., commander-in-chief of the Grand Army of the Republic, to an assemblage of G. A. R. veterans. Among other things he stated that the Stone Mountain Memorial coinage act “placed a premium on treason and rebellion and was a disgiace to «ny nation,” denounced the coinage of the memorial half dollar and asked for cooperation in an effort to secure -the destruction of the die from which ■thfe coins were made. He also charg ed that the Daughters of the Confed eracy are the greatest menace to this, country and that “they have their children pledge allegiance to ‘our’ flag, which is the flag of the Confederacy,” Such statements sound more like the'puerile ravings of an old man in hip dotage rather than the utterances of a sensible leader of such an organi- ‘ifruairfouz'eximpte biTwh£t]tki latlon «f Christ in His glory caa do, and also Uloctrataa tbe method of the conversion of Israel. Lesson VIII.—After Saui’a conver sion, he stratfhffray preached Christ as the Son of God. Those ^who are really saved know whom they have believed. Lesaon IX.—The stupendous miracle ‘wrought by the risen Christ at the- 1 hands of Peter proved that the gospel lost none of Its- power by being preached abroad Lesaon X.—When Christ would break down the middle wall of par tition between the Jews and Gentiles, He gave to Cornelius and Peter each a vision. When the gcwpel was offered to the Sehtffes, the Holy Ghost came upon them as at Pentecost. " Lesson XI.—Before the foreign mis sionary enterprise was launched, a liew center of operation was estab lished at Antioch^ _The Holy Spirit established this strategical center and sent out the missionaries. V Lesson XII.—The risen Christ hears the prayers of the church and sends His angels to deliver His faithful ser vants. acreage seeded to cotton of 4fi,300,- 000 acrea, which would be the largest on record. J . — Tbe rally of Saturday was due largely to the official forecast for generally fair weather over Sunday. — -v- 1 - j - i- ■■ • -—, The Beat Judgea Ua Our attitude concerning the great value, the great reality, the great per sonality, Is not to put pressure upon our own minds or upon thg minds of others to believe in them; and not primarily either with ourselves or oth ers to defend them or to argue for them, but simply to .give them oppor tunity with us, and to do whaf we may to help others, too, to give that oppor tunity. The best, thus, Judges us rath er than weJL—Henry Churchill King. Better Than Guilt Better It were, that all the miseries!^ you. which nature owns were ours at once, than guilt.—Shakespeare. Cotton Advances; f Texas Needs Rain Values in Silk Hosiery New importance seems to at tach to colors fai tho Hoaiery for Summer and in •eierting our cttsplay, color was a guid ing beacon. » 'y' Lesson for June 28 ' REVIEW GOLDEN TEXT—Te shall be wlt- riteases unto me, bqth'ln Jerusalem, and In all Judea, and In Samaria, and unto the uttermost part of the earth.—Acts 1:8. PRIMARY TOPIC—The Boy Jesus »t. the Temple ScHddTT JUNIOR TOPIC—Jesus Asking and Answerlha Questions. INTERMEDIATE AND SENIOR TOP IC—The Growth of the Early Church. YOUNG PEOPLE AND ADULT TOP IC—How the Gospel Spread. As usual, the methods employed in the review largely depend upon the, teacher and the class. Two methods are suggested: First; l^ie biographical. This Is a method which can nearly always be used to advantage, since pupils of all ages are Interested in the study of persons. Peter, Paul, Stephen, Philip' and fiamabas are very prominent characters In the quarter’s lessons. These may he assigned to member* Of 1.1 h; Has^ th$ week before with P View of / a brief niogfapmcal sketch being prepared and read to the class. Second: The summary method. This method calls for the review of the principal facts of eacli lesson with statement of the leadings teaching* thereof. The following is suggested: Lesson I.—On the Day of Pentecost, the risen and n*<*ended f’hrist sent the promise of the Father causing the Holy Ghost to descend upon the dis ciples to qualify them to .be witnesses of His death and resurrection to all the world. "" Lesson II.—The healing of the lame man shows that the risen Christ is able to make strong a man who was horn a cripple. The man who was healed thoroughly advertised the miracle. Those who have experienced the life of God cannot help but make It known. Leseen III.—The church Is God’s dwelling place. Since It Is His dwell ing place it Is as holy as the holy place in the aanctuary. The judgment which befell Ananias and Sapphlra prove* that God will not allow the hypocrite to escape His judgment-. Lesson IV.—The behaviot of Ste phen proves that the risen Christ I* able to sustain His witnesses, even while they are sealing their testimony with their blood. His standing show* His active interest In Bis disciple*, and that He welcomes home to heaven those who are faithful. Lesson V.—Hie experiences of Daniel and his companions show that total abstinence pays. Vld—Philip, tbe only man la New Orleans, June - 21.—General trend of the cotton market during the past week was upward, with W gravity of the drought sHuation ,in a Urge portion of Central and South Texas. There was no consider able rain in those sections, although other parts of Texas .and most other portions of the belt experienced bene- ficial showers. One cause of the ad vance was fear that from injury' to the Texas crop from drought the condition average of that State will be sufficiently large in the report based on returns of June 25 to cause the general average condition for the whole belt to show a decline for June when ordinarily the condition of the crop improves during that month, average improvement the past two year periods having been 2 per cent. The drought has caused liberal cov- vering of short interest and some trade buying and price advanced from 21.96 for October Saturday last to 23.35 Thursday, an advance-of 129 points. While about 30 points of this gain was lost during Friday’s trading, the rally of Saturday brought prices back almost to the high point of the week. One of the influences which brought about this reaction was the publica tion of an acreage estimate by a well- known authority showing a probable increase of 6 per cent, over the re vised estimate of the acreage planted in 1924, which would mean a total WANTED - red oak cross ties . In Car Load Lots ' t! If interested write us what you can do. TAYLOR-COLQU ITT CO. Easley, South Car. Shirts for r — - r-f •- :7r Summer— Selecting the Shirts you peed for. Summer is a pleasant task, JV • d if you come -here to do your choosing., All the ‘ newest and moat popular patterns and colors are in our offerings—and the lowness of the prices will please Department Store Wintfarop Collefs I f? SCHOLARSHIP’ AND ENTRANCE] EXAMINATION The examination for the award o£| vacant Scholarships in Wlnthrop Col lege and for admission of new students | will be held at the Uounty Court House on Friday, July 3, and Satttr- Applicants ||must be not less than sixteen years of age. When Scholarships are vacant after July 4, they will be awarded to those making the highest average at this examination, provided they meet the conditions governing the award. Whether there are vacant scholarships in your county or not, the examina tion will be held on both Friday and Saturday.. Applicants for Scholar- (ships should write to President John son before the examination for Schol arship examination blanks or . procure them from the County Superintendent on July 3.’ / • Scholarships are worth $100 and free tuition. The next session will open September 9, 1925. For further information and catalogue address D- B. Johnson, Rock Hill, S. C. Week-End x v TRIPS BAKNWEU (Proportional Rates Other Points) ^ T0 - Wrightsville Beach T $10.06 Augusta,.Ga. 2.40 Tickets on Sale Fri. Sat. and forenoon trains Sun. Final limit midnight of following Tuesday. Round Trip *Surqmer Excur sion Tickets on sale daily to re sorts in Canada a^d the United States good until October 31. We are prepared to serve you. TICKET AGENT x ATLANTIC COASTLINE Telephone No. 5 la The Most Practical Cotton Dusting Machine on the Market. i For Sale by C. KEYS Barnwell, S. C. TREASURY DEPARTMENT Office of the Comptroller of the Currency. > . Washington, D. C., May T, 1925. Notice is hereby given to, all per sons who may have claims against “The First National Bank of Barn well”, South Carolina, that the same must be presented to J. R. Vann, Re ceiver, with legal proof thereof, with in three months from this date, or they may "be disallowed. J. W. McINTOSH, , Acting Comptroller of the Currency. Food, when a few cts. > ~T worth-of ICE will pre* vent, besides 'preserve its flavor and freshness. Phone 84 or 91 - J ~ and soon your ICE will be on the way. City Ice & Coal Co. R. H. WILCOX, Mgr. Barnwell, S4C. Wedding Presents— ■'-■drU .* \ We have just received a beauti ful selection of Silverware, Cut Glass, etc;, suitable for gifts for" the June bride. Look., at what we have to offer before making your selection elsewhere. Mace and Deason BARNWELL, S. C. '--7 - Don’t Throw Away Your Old Mattress The ticking may be soiled or worn out but the cotton can be Cleaned, carded and felted. This, with a high grade hew ticking, make a mattress that you cannot buy for four times the price of renovating. We have the only factory of its kind in this section of the South. All work guarantee^. Highest references from hun dreds’ of customers over the entire State. Write for prices and samples. ~ NEW CHARLESTON MILLS, Renovating Department, P. O. Box 637 Charleston, S. C. Let Us Worry ' When your engine refuses to function, tell us about it. We will not; worry about it— we’ll! fix it in a jiffy and you’ll be on your way. That’s our business. Barnwell, v W. f-alkenstein South Carolina me New Testament called evangelist, Is In the energy of the Spirit preach ing the Word and winning men to Christ. Lesson VII.—The conversion of Saul. rh» hKtfr enemy of Christ* Is an DENMARK, S. C. Send us your wheat We ■ \ ' i - *•' - * i are now grinding. Self-ris ing flour a specialty. y HALL & COLE, INC ESTABLISHED 1848. ; COMMISSION MERCHANTS, -FRUITS AND VEGETABLES Special Attention Given Asparagus Shipments. • ..... 1 94-162 Faneuil Hall Market BOSTON MASS. V > : -v ’’■Sn , s „ ■ aJJt, ‘V- *i