Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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^7 •fc:;- pimt pix. THE BA UNWELL PEOPLE. SENTINEL, BARNWELL, SOUTH CAROLINA v / THURSDAY, JULY 9X11. ^25- t -r -■ , St* Uncle Sam to Sell Pateiit Models } gavel for cooudge Thomas E. Robertson, commissioner of patents; Department of Commerce, Inspect Inf sotne ..of the 1815,000 patent models riiortly to be sold by th<r gor- ernment. The collection has been tn the , making since early colofltal <l<iys TsnU records all progressive steps of Amer ica’s arts and Industry. < • > ’ j ' • ct <»r ***.*. B. FIT*WAT»H, IXD.. D«m UnS Z'gXL.tf"'- in?*, WMtsnr Nswspsper Union.) u PM ■ V,’ . ASk i" Nowtpopor / Lesson for July 12 THE GOSPEL IN ANTIOCH OP PISIDIA. “ > * S^s^sesssssssssss The Free Traders .By. Uictor Rousseau J 4 WNU SB SBRVXCB , LESSON T^XT—Acts 13:13-61. GOLDEN TEXT—-"Behold, I have given him tor a witness to the peoples, a leader and commander to the peo ples."—Isa. i;> .4. PALMARY TOPIC—Telling Strangers About Jesus. /■ JUNIOR TOPIC 1 —Barnabas and Paul In Antioch, Plsldla. 1 * v 11 INTERMEDIATE AND SENIOR TOP IC—Early Victories of JForelgn Mis sions. , „ YOUNO PEOPLE AND ADULT TOP IC—Paul’s Preaching and Its Effects. I. In the Synagogue at Antioch In Pieidia (vv. 13-10). From I’apjios Paul and Barnnbag, with their companion Mark, went northward to t’erga. Here Mark, for *nme reason, perhaps because of hafil- ships, went back. He was ready to go again when they started on their second Journey, but Paul would not . ^ . T . give hi? consent (Acts 15:38-39). Be- 5* r ”".»’ lfr r »«!% "'»« , fore Paul's death he tMflfled In H.rk', \ ■ "tU* , favor for he had fraud him profltahle ravenously. He tried to ntake d». v,, “ i i i -: "r^r-nrrr^fa^i i eat. but she lay still in her hoods, Ig- /«r. %:iV. i Demonstration Sought A tramp called„ at the house 'of A blunt farmer uud^'aaked for food and old .clothes. ‘‘YoU appear to be a stout, hearty- kmklng man,” said the faryner; “what do you do for a living?” i- ^ “Why, not much,*! replied t(ie 'fel low, “except travel about from one plTiee to anoibeh”'-^ “Travel about, ha!” rejoined the farmer; “can you travel ■pretty well?" “Oh, yes," returned the beggar, “I’m ■pretty-good «(, that.” —— "Well, then^ 8:ud_tlie farmer, “let’s ,aee you travel.” FOR OVER 40 YEARS HALL'S CATARRH MEDICINE has been used successfully In the treatment of Catarrh. HALL'S CATARRH MEDICINE con-j slats* of an Ointment which Quicklj Relieves by local application, and To Internal Medicine through the Blood a Tonic, which lood bn the Mucous Sur- faces, thus reducing the inflammation. Sold by all druggists. < ^ F. J Cheney & Co.. Tdledo. Ohio. ‘ ' *, 1 . yr ' - t 4^7 dr. J. H. YARBOtipUGH Yeterihs r ^ Send U» Your Job Work. Copyright by W. O. Chapman. ' ' fluke the promontory TlLsappparsOrom i view. And It seemed to him that a long chapter in his life was closed forever. 1 • \ He ipoke to Joyce again, and per haps a little element of unselfishness In the man made his appeal pathetic: “Joyce, If you’ll let me unfasten you •hit not try to upset the boat, I—-I promise you I’ll not harm you or try to touch you—not till you want me to." But Joyce made no response, and Rathway, perplexed, loosened her bonds sufficiently to protect h£r from Injury to the circulation, without en abling her to take any rash action unexpectedly. Ijilie took no advan tage of this, but lay’ with her blazing eyes fixed full upon his face. Rath way grew more uncomfortable. He could not bear to meet Joyce's eyes. And, Ironically, lii the midst of bis triumph there came to him memories of other days—happy days—with E«- telle, In the first flush of their union. She had betrayed another man to go to him, hut she had never betrayed him. They had loved each other. Rven Rathway had loved. For the first time he thought al-~ .nost with a pang that he would never •ee Estelle again. He looked about him at the eternal forest, drooping from the uplands toward the brink of the lake.- He Was already safe. There was a trail along the lake’s edge, but it was Im possible for any one to catch up with- him—if there weTe rtriy one to follow —for two hours y#»t. He drove the motor boat ashore. He put his equipment on the bank. He collected wood to cook some food. He stooped over Joyce and raised her In his arms to carry her ashore. She offered no resistance now, only her eyes, blazing with s* »rn, stared stead ily into bis. AmEwlth a new access of passion be erusbed her to bis breast. “You little devil!” be whispered. “Yon little devil, you had me scared. And I love you all the more for it!" Then, lifting up his eyes, Kathway aawi something that sent all his dreams and hopes crashing to the ground. Half a mile distant, topping a little bare space among the trees, he saw two riders, trotting along the trail toward him. At that distance It was Impossible to distinguish them. He set Joyce down, and, looking at them, hurst into furious oaths. His borsesl Yes, he had forgotten them! Two riders—and how many more be- hlm? How many men had that d—o Anderson brought with him? Hastily he carried the unresisting girl hack Into the boat, threw in the utensils that he had taken out for the meal, and started the engine again. Soon the boat was cutting Its way downstream once more. It was going faster than any horse could follow. R&thway’s spirits began to soar again. He looked at Joyce, lying quiet In the bottom of the boat. She was no longer looking at him. She had fallen asleep. A slight smile hovered about her lips. It frightened him, that smile; it was as If in her sleep she communed with some protecting force that assured her of safety. And suddenly his heart was filled with superstitious fears. This woman’ Beamed unbreakable. He thought! of Bstelle’s words. And now he wished that h« h*d taken her advice and let )he glit go. —About the middle of {&£ afternoon noriug him. When he kissed her, her lips were cold as Ice;' He cut her bonds. He drew her Into his arms. The touch of her un resisting body against his own re stored his courage. “Joyce!” .Ip 1 cried. “Joyrei I’ve .got you now! You’re mine—” She was nqt looking at him. She was looking past his head and smil ing. Involuntarily Kathway turned his head t<* see. A mite away, on the shore of the lake, he saw the two horsemen riding steadily toward hint Furious oaths burst from his lips. At that moment he seemed to read his doom. It was incredible that they could have ridden so fast. He must go on\imd 4>n how, on till he had pitted the last otiace of his machine fuel against horse flesh—and won. Once more he carried .Idyc^ haVk Into the boat. Once more he hurled i ~hls craft downstream. An hour passed. The sun was be-jTaelltes (v. 19); ginning to decline. And now out of the far distance a faint murmur broke-upon his ears. Kathway knew what It was; he had often hennl it before. It was the roar of Reindeer falls. Beyond those there was no 1 trail—nothing hut impenetnhde forest through which no horse could pass. Beyond the rapids he was safe. And he had often navigated them. He knew the narrow channel-between the rocks. Once more his hopes revived. Looking hack, he could see nothing hut unto him for the inirilstry (IT Tim. 4:11). From Perga they went , to Antioch In Pisidia, and here they en tered the synagogue on the Sabbath day. From this i.we see that though Paul was sent to the Gentiles, he did not depart from the order of begin ning with the Jews. tt Paun "FTTH Recorded SeHfTdn (vy. 17-41). This sermon Is worthy of careful study. In Its analysis we find four pajts: 1. Historical (vv. 17-23). In this section we see Jiow Paul, In a conciliatory way, led them gradu ally through a series of changes in which God had dealt graciously with them, finally giving them Jesus, His SOU. (1) God chose and exalted the people (v. 17). (2) He delivered them from Egyp-, Mrs. Harry. Lee Rust of the Wake field National Memorial association with the gavel which she presented to President Coolldge. "D jg made of Woodl and silver from Wakefield, the Virginia birthplace of George Wash ington. T . ' ■4M>V PROPER FOOD FOR SCHOOL CHtkPRBW —™ The age during which Children are attending school may aptly be called “The Dangerous Age-” It Is the period of .rapid growth and every cure should be taken to Insure the child of a nor mal and healthy body/ The Idea of eating only fit and Wholesome foods should be early Impressed on the younger members of every family In order to protect them against later 111 health and Its accompanying unhap- plness. If the utmost care is not taken lii the diet Thai Is used by children, Office: Peoples Pharmacy, £ Day Phone 66 Night 82 ^ ' • • ■ i / Denmark, - - - S. C. X ’ . .... V ikjTCH! Four Times Around the World With One Oiling. J cases of food poisoning, Indigestion tlan bondage, and led them through and kIn(lre( ] a ii in ents may the terrible wilderness (vv. 17-18). | i nd being the chief Item In (3) He destroyed the Canaanltish jbe diets of most children, should be nations, ghlng^their lands to the Is- carefully guarded. It Is, because of Its nature, prone to Infection If ex- (4) . He gave them Judges as their posed to germs and may soon become deliver^ra when distressed by sur- unfit for use. Wherever there Is the rounding naDons (v. 20). ' slightest reason for douht as to Its (5) After they liad selfishly'chosen purity and food value, steps should be a king, He rejected The dynasty - of taken to Insure the sterility and the Saul, and chose David, a jnan after fitness of milk intended for cohsump- Hls own heart (vv. 21-22). V" I tlon by children. Many mothers have (6) Finally It w T as God who fi*04U adopted the excellent practice of using 100,000 Miles without stopping for oil. An inventor who could develop 'an automobile, a railroad car or any other conveyance on wheels which would perform such’a feat would be considered a wonder. But such is the record of regular accomplishment Uy the Auto-Oiled Aermoto r during the past nine years in pumping water. Did you ever stop to think how many revolutions the wheel of a wind mill makes? If the wheel of an Aer- motor should roll along the surface of the ground at the same-speed that it makes when pumping water it would encircle the world in 90 days br would go four times around in a year. It would travel on an everage 275 miles per day or about 30 miles per hour for 9 hours each day. c An automobile which ke£ps up that pace day after day needs a thorough oiling at least once a week. Isn’t it marvelous, then, that a wind mill has been made_ which will go 50- times as long a, the best automobile with one oiling? - i W. H- MOODY, JR., KHne, S. C. Money back withou* question If HUNT’S GUARANTEED SKIN DISEASE REMEDIES (Hunt’s Salve and Soap), fail in tbe^traatment of Itch, Ecsetna, Rinrworm, Tetter or other itch ing akin diaeases. Try thi* treatment at our risk. Mase & Deason Drug Store Barnwqll, South Carolina. MONEY TO LOAN Loans made same day application received. No Red Tape HARLEY & BLATT. Attorneys-at-Law BamwelL S. C. KODAKERS! Send your films to us for develop ing and printing. One day service.- Write lor prices. Lollar’s Studio 1423 Main Street COLUMBIA SOUTH CAROLINA ;We sell Eastman Films Send Us Your Job Work. David’s seed raised up unto Israel a Savior, Jesus. This demanded proof, which Is given In the next section. 2. Apologetlcal (vv. 24-37).: That this Jesus Is the seed of Da vid and therefore the promised Mes- ihe forest, reaching down to the lake I slab, he proves by tbfree lines of argu shore. Tie inair of the rapids grew 1 ment: . ’* louder. The\ appeared In the dis tance, a line of foam crinkled with the black oul'Topping of the rocks. However, the engine began to miss that Is absolutely pure and sterile and'Tree from any germs or bacteria, i The most satisfactory, as well as the 1 safest milk lifted In preparing food for, the growing child la evaporated milk. It Is sterile," and therefore safe. It la more digestible than rharitet milk, f-t Its uniformity, convenience ahtUcoat (1) The testimony of John the Bap- are qualities that recommend.lt. tist (vv. 24-25). . John disclaimed all power as their deliverer, and pointed to Jesus as such, fire, and Kathway perceived that thejl (2) The prophecies ,of .Scripture gasoline was almost exhausted. He filled the reservoir from the drum. The engine rattled and stopped. The boat began to drift sidewise with the Increasing current. Kathway examined his engine. He could not discover what was the mat ter with it. It seemed In perfect order —It would not run. that was ail. He raved. He looked about him in des pair. He looked hack ; there was no sign of the horsemen. - Suddenly, us if Illumination had come to him, he tilted the drum, poured a little stream of the contents Into his hand, and raised it to his nostrils. Then, with a frenzied oath, he raised the drum and hurled it into the lake. Kramer, to prevent Rathwny’s es caping with the gold, had emptied the drum of its contents and refilled It with water. Kathway looked back In his despair and once more saw the horsemen riding on the trail. » (CONTINUED NEXT WEEK.) - were fulfilled In their rejection arid crucifixion of Jesus (vv. 20-29). •' t (3) By His resurrection froiii the . milk diluted dead (vv. 30-37). - ■' | with Haring proved Jesus to be the seed” 1 cup water The following, dishes are.well suited to the needs of the growing child; they are easily digested and very nourishing: , Caramel Custard. % cup sugar- (caramellzrd) t tbsp. sugar H tap. salt 3 eggs ; j; ', V4 tap. vanilla of David, he proceeds to follow the 8< £ ld the diluUd mtlk caramelise doctrinal teachings growing out of ' the sugar and add to milk to dissolve, such proof. Beat egga slightly, add sugar, aajt, and 3.^Doctrinal (vv. 38-39). comb ' n « w,th ^ . . mtlk. Pour Into cuatard cups and set The great doctrine derived from this Jn a p an of hot water and cook in a proof is Justification by f^th, the Very moderate oven; When done, a knife" marrow of the gospel. * blade run In thi (1) The ground of Justification Is by Jesus. He took our place as a sinner that we might have His place as sons (II Cor. 5:21). (2) Who are Justified? Those who believe In Him. » (3) Fro ip what Is one Justified? All slris. The one who’believes In Jesus is freely forgiven. His sins are all the center will come out clean. Fish Chowder.. 3 cups boiling ] ._water 1 cup evaporated milk diluted with 1 cup water < crackers <-<kk~:~x-<-x~x~x~X"X*-x-x-*«X'B >-x-x-x-9>-:->:-:Mj>.x--:-x~:~>:-:-->:->w LONG TERM MONEY to LEND r*“ 6 per cent, interest on large amounts. Private funds for small loans. BROWN & BUSH . - • . 4 1 * „ - * .. ^ ' U4WYER8 BARNWELL. SOUTH CAROLINA. 1 * *< 1 1 1 ■ -. ' , ■ — ■■ I,, i—» • “SajTltWith Flowers” — froTru — CLOUD’S GREEN HOUSES “Augusta’s Largest Green Houses’’ Prompt 1 pint raw fish cut In 1-inch dice • • small potatoes sliced t onions chopped fine pound fat salt pork, sliced * Fry out the salt pork. When brown, remove pieces of pork and. put fish, po , I Block North of Children’s Hospital 1423 Estes St. - Phone 3314 - Augusta, Ga. BEST PHARMACY; Agents, Barnwell Hlrittrwl rpuj- - f _ e-Vw* __ JJ r, remOVC. pieC-fSB OX pOTK a n a () U l IiMIl, pv itt*(l out. .This Is the missionary tatoes, and onions in kettle. Cover message for all times.v May we strive to get our pupils to believe on Him. with boiling water. Simmer until po tatoes are tender. Add the milk, and cook 6 minutes longer. Season with salt and pepper. Just before serving add the crackera Autoargne Hills Traced to Volcanic Upheavals Although the hills of Auvergne In France do not rise to the altitude of the Alps or the 1‘yrenees, they have peculiar ’huracteristies of their.own. They were born and molded amid, great volcanic upheavals. The Ice king may govern the glaciers, but here the fire king has reigned, says the Spring- field Republican. ' The Monts-Dome are one long chain of linked volcanoes, now as dead as the mountains in the moon. Nearly sixty gaping craters may still be counted. Even the Monts Dore and the Cuntal hills, whose cone-shaped summits, the highest in Auvergne, stand out so Impressively in the dis tance. are but the time-worn ruins of huge volcanoes. All the country round about bears lastiug traces of its dramatic past; beds of lava hidden by the fresh, green turf; dark pillars, like tht famous "Orgnes de Bort"; giants’ causeways; odd dikes that might be dusky Druid stones; “sues" and “puya” that might be the pustules of a fever-stricken earth—such are the features which ■£!▼# this central re gion a strange ifidivkhiallty that has been farther Intensified by the band of man. t BOILER FLUES MILL CASTINGS AND SUPPLIES BELTING, PACKING AND LACING WOOD, IRON AND STCCL (4) Practical (vv. 40-41). The application oKthis sermon was a warning lest ,the Judgment spoken of by Habakkuk should fall upon them. III. The Effect of the Sermon (vv. 42-52). 1. Many of the Jews and proselytes asked to hear these words again (vv. 42-49). Almost the whole city came to hear the Word of God the next Sabbath. This great crowd incited the Jealousy of the Jews. '» . _ ■ 2. Open Opposition (vv. 50-52). This Jealousy could not long be re strained. It broke out In open oppo sition. The persecution became so ’ ( violent'that Paul and Barnabas were * ' 1 expelled from the city. This persecu tion was answered by Paul’s rejection of the Jews and his turning to' the Gentiles. 3. The disciples were filled with Joy and the Holy Ghost (v. 52). Brine BNeiNB BBPAIR8 in into for qnlck work. LOMBARD IRON WORKS, AUGUSTA, GA. Farm Loans 6 per cent, large amounts: Town prop erty in Barnwell, residential and business, 7 per cent. Loans procured promptly at lowest cost. Allendale, Bamberg and Barnwell Counties. THOMAS M- BOULWARE Attorney-at-law Barnwell, S.C. Jean Paul Richter Said: “The life ef Christ concerts Him, who being the bollest among the mighty, and Uie mightiest among the holy, lifted with His pierced hands empires off their hinges, and turned the stream of centuries ant of Its channel, and still governs the ages.” Cod Must Load Water Is the greatest necesrttj of life, though God must lead us Into the wilderness before we understand It—SeangeUcal Teecfier. UNIVERSITY OF SOUTH CAROLINA Scholarship and Entrance Examinations. —- The examination for the award ot vacant scholarships in the Universaty of South Carolina and for admission of new students will.be heldTat t>b« County Court House Friday, July 10, 1925, at 9 o’clock a. m. Applicants must not be less than 16 years of age. ■ . Scholarships are vacant in the following 28 counties: Allendale Barnwell, Beaufort, Berkeley, Charleston, jCherokee, Clarendon, Dillon, • ’ Dorchester, Fairfield, Hampton, Horry, Jasper, ” Laurens, Lexington, Marion, Oconee Richland^ Saluda, Bumter, Union, Williamsburg, fork. Applicants for scholarships should write to President Melton for scholarship application blanks. These should be filed with the President by July 7th. Scholarships are worth $100.00, plus free- tuition and fees. , The. next session will open September 16th, 1925. PRESIDENT W. D. MELTON,. For further information write to; University of South Carolina, ^Columbia, S. C.