The Barnwell people-sentinel. (Barnwell, S.C.) 1925-current, May 20, 1926, Image 6
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For Qutc^ oim/ Sure Results Use Only
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NITRATE OF SODA
QUICK:
-U:'.
You Can't Afford to Lose Your
Season's W'vrk jy Experimenting
a late Spring and many weevil* expected, a
iaatflbda tide dressing of 100 to 200 pound*
^ J acta I* abaelutely :iecea*ary to set tquare* before
drouth or weevih can hurt them. A Nitrate of Soda
aide draaring inaure* yield* and ! ncrea*e* profit*.
To be effective a aide drawer mu*t be quick acting.
OCdalreeaH* eblainad in thi* country and abroad
tdenr conduaively that only in Nitrate of Spda i* the
nhat food 700% available it Uupplied.
It leave* no add eeaidue.
AM CIo*a,'Uftrvya, S. C, aay*:
T have been udng Nifirate of Soda for at leaet
fifteen year* and to nay honeet conviction H it
dM beet form of nitrogen that we have for the
growing crop. I am using one half of the nitro-
nan in my cotton fertilizer from Nitrate of
Sdda, and intend to u*e about 100 pound* per
" ation when the cotton i*
tit give* the beet results
nit
acre as a i
Years of actual result* show
Nitrate of Soda the best side-dresser
I or road • portal card with your addon
tor oar fro* bulletins which hove helped
11* grow bigger aad more profitable crape.
\. .. td , / b' rs* *■
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Chilean Nitrate of Soda—educational bureau
Dr. William S. Myers, Director
Hurt Kg., Atlanta, Ca. IT Madleon A*
A
V
IT IS JUST GOOD
Business Sense
To protect your family with
a Life Insurance Policy. I
have plenty of facts and
figures to prove this point
and will he glad to go into
this subject with you in de-
r * tail at your convenience.
NORMAN B. GAMBLE
BamweU, S. C.
Truck Owners!
Drive in and let us fill the crank
. •
case of your truck with
Gulf High-test Motor Oil
and you will notice the difference
at once. It tests about 200 degrees
than most oils on the
k * * '
market
lire* Tubes Gas Oils
Barnwell Filling Station
LLOYD PLEXICO. Manager
6fi
Children
*■»
#2/
nr-
* .
*
iRiiv hill
ER:- Fla-
i
^ ^ is es-
pecialfy prepared to re
lieve Infants in arms
and Qnkim alt ages
of Goostipatioti; Fhtu-
Cohe and Diarrhea; aJlajring Feverishness arising
and, by regulating the Stomach and Bowels, aids the
1; giving healthy and natural sleep.
&■
look for
Oriotr*. Physician*
>—4—:
(Bf SUV. p. B. riTZWATER. D.D., Dean
Uvtahm School. Moody BIMo U
alltut. of Chicago.) ,
<©. III*. WM*otn Nowapopor Union.)
lor May 23
KODAKERS!
Sand your film* te ua for develop-
iu< sad printing. One day service.
Write for prices.
Lplkur’s Studio
1421 Main Street
COLUMBIA SOUTH CAROLINA
We sell Eastman Films
^y •/ '■
Farm Loans 6 per cant, large amounts. Town prop
erty ib Barnwell, residential and business, ? per cent
Loans procured promptly at lowest cost,
w -2 Allendale, Bamberg and Barnwell Counties.
THOMAS M. BOULWARE
ISAAC AND HIS WELLS
Attorney-at-law
Barnwell, S. C.
1 . ?
LESSON TEXT—Gon«s«. 11:11-11.
~ GOLDEN TEXT—A son srtower tura-
sth swsy wrath, but grievous words
stir up anger.—Prov. 16:1.
PRIMARY TOPIC—Isaac Refusoa to
QuarreL
JUNIOR TOPIC—laaao Refuse# to
Quarrel.
INTERMEDIATE AND SENIOR TOP
IC—laaac the Peacemaker.
YOUNO PEOPLE AND ADULT TOP
IC—How to Deal Wftb Aggresaors.
Isaac was a child of the covenant
gnd given In the time of the old age
of Abraham and Sorgh in fulfillment
of God’s promise (Gen. 15:1-5). His
name means laugpter, a reminder of
the gladness of the heart of his mother
when she learned, that she was to
have a son. As to character he was
gentle, meek, meditative and peace lov
ing. He was a remarkable Contrast
to his father Abraham. Two things
fnay have affected him to his disad
vantage. - «
1. The shadow of his Illustrious
father.
Sons of great and rich men com
monly do not make much of life. The
necessity of struggle Is not forced
upon them.
2. He was brought up as the only
child of his mother. #
The tendency in such a case would
be to shield blm from the necessity of
self-effort so that he would be unable
to meet life’* stern realities. Every
child should be compelled to think
for Itself and to fight its own battles.
While not a mighty nhun by nature's
gifts, through the blessings of God's
grace he became the inheritor of the'
covenant promise. He was not only
a meek man, but a man of prayer as
well (Gen. 24:63; 25:21; 26:23-25).
I. Isaac in Qerar (vv. 12-17).
1. The Lord appeared unto him (w.
1-4).
Because of famtoe in the land Isaac
went Into the country of the Phil
istines. This distress should have
moved him to coll upon the Lord
(Jus. 5:13). It were better to suffer
In the land than to go among the
enemies of God’s people. The Lord
graciously appeared to him there and
directed him not to go Into Egypt, thus
avoiding the error of his father.
2. Ills lapse (vv. 7-11).
He fell Into the same temptation as
Abraham many years before (den. 20:
13). When one goes into the enemy’s
country he can expect to be tempted
to do wrong.
3. Ills prosperity (w. 12-17).
Isaac did not intend to make Gerar
hlrf permanent place of abode. He In
tended only to sojourn there. While
there he sowed and reaped bounti
fully. This prosperity was no proof
that God approved of his course.
II. Isaac's Enemies (vv. 18-22).
Isaac was not permitted long to
enjoy this fruitful land. His prosper
ity Incited the envy of the Philistines
Success In any calling In life will pro
voke envy. Ministers and Sunday
school teachfrs sometimes become en
vious of each other. The Philistines
ordered Isaac to leave them. Wher
ever envy has begun Its deadly work
there must be separation. They took
as the method of getting rid of him
the stopping up of the wells. Isaac
did not contend with them hut peace
ably withdrew to another place where
he proceeded again to dig the wells of
his father. The Philistines again
■trove with him. Jie-naiaed Thle ptner
Seek, which means contention, and
again he removed from them. The
second name he gave was Sitnah,
which means enmity. This willingness
to remove from the enemy shows his
willingness to be Imposed upon rather
than to fight. The third time be dug
wells there was no strife. The name
given to this was Rehoboth, which
means room. We should learn from
his behavior that the way to have
peace la to wear out our enemies with
patience.
III. Isaac In Baarahaba (vv. 23-33).
Immediately upon Isaac's going up
from among the Philistines the Lord
appeared to him. The Lord permits
envy and strife In the world in order
to get his children separated from
them. Following this visitation by the
Lord, Isaac built an altar and called
upon His name. A* soon as a meeting
place with Jehovah was established he
pitched his tent there. Following this
his servants dug a well. No use go
ing among the Philistines to get water.
Aftey Isaac was established in Beer-
aheba, Ablroeiech came desiring to
make an alliance with him. He gained
Influence by peaceably withdrawing
^ ^ fnrfn^tbej
•r Into covenant rala*
tkmahip with him. The may te gain
tnflnence with the world la to with
draw from it.
/ MB-M
A
Of
all created
r; yon art the
God!
God la the
aot the.
i-
H5a Wottf Ham
A Oat march to ebay, see era
m) that monarch Q*4. that
Mia Word aloae.
Safety
srs tps safety valvae pf
haa tea ■
I T is easier now than ever before
to give your home the advantages
of electric light and power. A very
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Light into your home, and you can
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Find out today how easy it is to
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for complete information as to prices
and terms.
Williston Hardware Co.
WILLISTON. - - SOUTH CAROUNA
f.o.b.Dayton (K
- .. a > : v .
A long stride toward progress has been made by a combination of producers for the distribution
of electric energy. . > —*
The joining of resources and facilities of the Ed into Public Service Company, (Denmark, & C )
(he Caroliaa Light and Power Company, (Aiken, S. C.) and the Angusta-Aiken Railway and Elec
tric Corporation of Augusta, bring A guarantee to the residents of this community that unlimited
power, at very favorable rates, waH be available to do all aorta of useful work for the farmer, the
housewife the storekeeper and the manufacturer. * *
\ '
The output of these three corporations is drawn from the streams of our own neigbbohood—
August* alone producing' 24,000 horsepower from the Savannah River. Added ho this great volume
are aU the steam plants that the central towns, which In the past, have been the sole source of
electric supply. By this modem arrangement, these steam equipments will be held in reserve, to be
used as auxiliaries, to be operated only at very infrequent intervals, when repairs may be needed to
the water wheels, or other branches of the service. _ ^
To anticipate future needs, and provide for the boundless commercial and afHyglfrlral activi
ty already awakened in this section, the Augusta-Aiken Railway and Electric s> CorpQ«44o» has re-
ceutiy completed a physical connection at Toceoa, Georgia, with the limitless supply of hydro power
generated in the five States of Tennessee, Alabama, Georgia, North and Sooth Cantina, and distri
buted through the twitch boards of the Georgia Railway and Power Company gt Afitinta.
• . ' \
. ' ' [J . i * ., * . • •» ’
These are the visible—the tangible evidence of the supreme faith shown by the managements
of these corporations in the busiaeas possibilities of the district in which they bsere spent, and are
spending, hundreds of ■thoaeands of dollars te provide the moot important agont—the most needed
oaaanrial, for the devetopment ami prosperity of a favorable section, that aao* but the work and
faith of its ekiaens to achitvo thi
cultivated ham Ufa.
TV*-*
of industrial
and
lectric
Mi
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