The Barnwell people-sentinel. (Barnwell, S.C.) 1925-current, June 03, 1926, Image 2
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THE BARNWBIA PEOPLK-8KNTINBL, BARNWELL, SOUTH CAROLINA
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THURSDAY, JUNE JRD, 1526.
Joint Union Mooting
Hold Map 28 and 29
f'i». >«»««■—PlFm-nt!,. W~M'ir the Bern-
Barnwell Association was h?ld at
Ghent'a Branch Charch May 28 an^,
29th. After the devotional service,
by Bro. S. D. Guyton, the union or
ganized by electing the Rev. W. R.
Davis a* Moderator and J. 0. San
ders as Clerk. After the introduct
ory sermon, which, was ably and elo
quently preached by the Rev. C. K.
Tornor, the first topic, “What mes
sage has our distinctive Baptist prin
ciples for the church life of today,”
was ably discussed by the Rev. A. F.
O’Kelly, after w'hich there was mis
cellaneous discussion.
- It was decided not to have any more
union meetings this year, as (they will
conflict with the (Dealings of tbe Sun
day School Convention and the Asso
ciation. The unions will meet in
January, 1927, as follows: First
Division with Colston Branch; Second
Division with Bethel; place of meet
ing of Third Division to be decided
on by committee. Tbe union then
adjourned for dinner, which was
bountiful.
Upon reassembling and aftej- devo
tion seivices led by the Rev. J. A.
Cave, the second topic, “Shall we
favor consolidation of weaker
churches as of schools to promote ef
ficiency?—If not, how shall we m^ot
the need,” was ably discussed by the
Rev. W. R. Davis.
The third topic, “What is a stand
ard church in things material and
spiritual,” was ably discussed by tbe
Rev. L. H. Miller, after which an in
teresting sermon wns preached by the
Rev. G. N. Smith. The union then
adjourned to meet the following day
at ten o’clock a. m.
Saturday, May 29th.
After devotional service led by
Bro. Earl Zorn, the fourth topic,
“Are younger members in our churches
receiving from the elders the train
ing needed to rentier highly efficient
church service for the coming genera
tion,” was ably discussed by the Re /.
L. H. Miller in a way that all could
Girls ^nd Women Will
Attend Short Course
B*mwell for. Rock Hill Thursday,
June 3rd, to represent Barnwell Coun
ty at the State Short Course for Home
Demonstration Club girls and women.
This short course is to be held at
Winthrop College from June 3rd to
mh.
Jn tlie party will be Mrs. "M. A.
Dclk, of Hilda; Mrs. J. T. Duncan, of
San Hill; Mrs. Joe* Simmons, 'of
Pleasant Hill; Mrs. S. L. Dixs6n, cf
Long.Orunch; Miss Ina Sanders, of
Hercules; Miss Sara Stone, of Black-
viltc, Club No. 1; Miss Do-is McKer-
ley, of Blarkville, Club No. 2;. Mhfc
Irene Renew, of Long Branch; Miss
Myrtle Delk, of Hilda: Miss Dovie
Gunnels, •>? Hercules, Miss I.o’i
Woodward, cf Williston.
Miss Willie Mae;,Vann, the Horrr
Demonstration Ag-mt, will accompany
the above party to Winthrop on June
3rd. • v
understand. Th* Rev. A. F. O’Kelly
next preached an eloquent sermon,
after which the fifth topic, “What do
we owe to each other as Christians in
church, business and soc al lift?,“ was
ably and eloquently (iiscuased by~ the
Revs. D .W. Heckle and I . II. Miller.
Following a song the union adjourned
for dinner.
After the divotional service in the
afternoon, led by tin* Rev. W. P..
Davis,.the sixth topic, “What do pas
tors mutually owe each ether,” was
discussed by the Revs. L. H. Miller
and W. R. Davis. The Rev. A. F
O’Kelly then gave a t&lk on the voca
tion training school. The Rev. L. H.
Millar then sang,, “In His Keeping,”
after which Mr. Davis preached an
able and instructive sermon.
The next centraj union meeting in
the Spring will be held with Reedy
Branch Church.
The Rev. D. W. Heckle preached
Sunday morning, following which the
union adjourned.
By order of:
W. K. DAVIS, Moderator
J. O. SANDERS, Clerk.
Barnwell
W. ML U. Meeting
CALCIUM ARSENATE
NEW GOODO—HIGHEST QUALITY.
LOWEST PRICES.
SAVE MONEY BY WRITING ME FOR PRICES.
1 am prepared to sell you the very highest grade CALCIUM
ARSENATE, fully complying with state „nd federal requirements.
Brand new goods put up in painted 100 pound steel drums.
Remember by using my CALCIUM ARSENATE y<yu git
maximum coverage of foliage per pound, as it is new, light and
fluffy. Freight allowed on all shipments anywhere.
Can ship immediately 10O pounds or a solid ear load. Write
or phone me at my expense, for prices and SAVE MONEY. -
CHAS. G. HOUSTON __
723 REYNOLDS ST Phone 440 AUGUSTA, GA.
— AGENTS WANTED. —
Frigidaire Meant SAFE
Refrigeration ^
Frigidaire electric refrigeration
automatically maintains a low
temperature that keeps all foods
fresh until you’re ready to use
them. It, makes you inde
pendent of outside ice supply
and protects the health of your
family. r-
Sce ErigjdaifC ~ demonstrated.-
for details of our con-
Mod*U. om»
**nUnt feMrch«»«
i and n«tv low
r(c«t. 4190 u (>
a iliant charga
freight and In-
ftaliarion.
venient purchase plan.
Williston Hardware Co
Williston, S. C.
well Association will hold ita first
Semi Annual meeting with Cypress
Chapel Church, Dunbarton, June 4th,
services 10:80 q. m.—3:00 p. m., and
again at 8:00 p. m. Every church is
urged to send a large delegation. We
call special attention to the evening
senHoi and urge the men-el the As
sociation as well as the ladies to at
tend it. Dr. Harry Clary, of Furman
University, will speak, and after his
address, the pageant “Self to Ser
vice” will be presented by the Ehr-
hardt W. M. S. Everybody is urged'
to come to this service*. «
The entire program is as follows:
Morning 10:80 to 12:80.
Song: Revive Us Again.
Devotional—ReV. Mr. Turner.
Welcome Address—
Response—Mrs. J. E. Newsome.
Stewardship—Mis. T. R. Pender.
Special Music—Cypress 'Chapel W.
M. S
Vice President’s Message—Mrs. D.
A. G. Ouzts.
Societies in Review.
A trip to our Semindry—Rev. Mr.
Julian Cave.
Introduction of visitors and pas
tors
Special Music—Williston W.'M. S.
Superintendent’s Message, “Are
You Wise?”—Mrs. G. N. Smith.
Personal Service Demonstration—
Blackville W. M. S.
Business—
Dismissal- -
Lunch—
Afternoon > :30 to 3:00 p. m.
Song, “Si*:i.l tbe Light.”
Donation il -Mrs. Ashton Holland.
Specnl Music - G. A. of Great
Saltkehatchie.
Report of Vice Prevdents—Mrs.
A. E. Corley, Mrs. Jeff Smoak, Mrs.
W. B. Cave and Mr;. J. B. McMillan.
Report on Mission Study—Mrs. H.
M. Bi-abhar..
Report of Treasure! — Mrs. Paul
Cook. •
♦
Report on Hair Fund—Superinten
dent. ' .
Report of Superintendent—Mrs. G.
N. Smith.
Reports of Auxiliary Supts.—Miss
Rosa Adams, Mrs. R. C. Jones.
What Jesus Means to the Life of
a boy—Miss Elizabeth Inabinet.
Special Music—Barnwell W\ M. S.
Why 1 am Giving My Life to the
Ministry—Wonroe Warren.
A brief message—Eugene Zorn.
Methods—Miss Vonnie Lance.
Business
Committee.
Former Resident of
«r
Kline Pastes Away
<'• The following account of the death
of Mrs. Jennie Post, Which is copied
from the Manistique. (Mich.) Times
will bring sadness to many friends in
Barnwell and Kline, where she was
well known, having made her home
for * number of yeart at Green
Savannah: J r A,
Mrs. Jennie Post, 87 years old,
passed away Wednesday afternoon,
May 19th, at the home pf her daugh
ter, Mrs. A. S. Putnam, after a short
illness with pleurisy.
Mrs. Post was bom in Milton, Ver
mont, in 1839 and spent most of her
girlhood in tHtff’State. She was the
youngest daughter of Alphonso
and Harriett Kilbom. She was
married twice, the first time to Darius
P. Shuler, who was a paymaster in the
United, States Navy at that thne and
during the continuation of the Civil
War. At this time she lived at Fair
Haven, Vermont. Bom to this union
were two children, Jennie and Darius.
Mr. Shuler died in the summer of 1866
of Bright’s Disease contracted during
his yeais of service.
In 1872, Mrs. Shuler was married
to Dr. D. A. Post, of Ypsilanti, Michi
gan, and lived in that city until 189}
when they moved to Kline, South
Carolina. Dr. Post’s death occurred
in 1903, but Mrs. Post continued to
live at Kline until 1910, at which time
she* came to Manistique and has since
resided here with her daughter.
Her death occurred about 5 cfclock
on Wednesday ’afternoon. She l D
survived by two children, Mrs. A. S.
Putnam, and D. P. Shuler ,of Long
Beach, California. The funeral was
held on Sunday afternoon ct 3 o’clock
from the EohKsopal church. Mrs. Post
had a * loa t friends who knew ard
loved her and will greatly mourn her
death. She has always been active in
church work, and un»i! recent years,
in community work we l.
/ .
New manufacturing enterprises in the
territory served by us are invited to
communicate with us, as we may be
able ta afford assistance in the hnanc-
ing of their enterprises, as well as as
sist in the distribution and sale of
their products.
Birth of Twins.
Mr. and Mrs. Shellie Bessingeir arc
receiving congratulation* on the birth
of twins— a boy and a girl—who ar
rived Monday.
Drought Brings Apprehension.
Yo$c. May 29.—York County is now
in the grip of one of the most dis
tressing and menacing droughts in
its hisbtxvy. The situation has now
reached the alarming stage and over
shadowed all other topics of conver
sation h re. With June almost at
hand ind almost all *.he initon field';
bare and brown whoi < under normal
cond'ti on cotton would be flourish
ing, the pres nt drought :s without a
rnralel Int except ’oi one Voi -
1911. This is the one fact from which
the farrm "t '■ r:iw comfort. l'nc*y rc-
oall that a pi city fair crop was made
that year, this being largely~dua-to
.hbu ,Xaa.ahat-4.ha ■«*•<>» wm
8
ELECTRIC
REFRIGERATION
Mr
HALL a COLE, Inc.
94'102 Faneuil Hall Market
BOSTON, MASS.
Commission Merchants and Distributors of
ASPARAGUS
One of the Oldest Commission Houses
in the Trade. Send for Shipping Stamp.
favorable from June on through the
summer. But they have no assurance
of course of what kind of season it
•
will be this year, even if rain should
come now. They «re not worrying
that far ahead, however, wfiat they
want now is rain and plenty of it.
KODAKERS!
Send your films to as for develop
ing and printing. One day aenrice.
Write for pricea.
Lollar’s Studio
1423 Main Street
COLUMBIA SOUTH CAROLINA
We sell Eastman Films
Any service that is within our
power for the development of the
Edisto-Savannah section will be cheer*
“fully afforded by us at any time. -
V. * ■
A ,
1 ’■ \ v
The Edisto Public Service Co.
.. .•.» 4
; Denmark, South Carolina
—
ANNOUNCEMENT
All of the Machinery for th« ice plant of the Mutual Ice and
Fuel Company has reached Barnwell , and we now have our
erecting engineer on the ground placing machinery and getting
the plant ready to run. We will have a modern electric driven
20 ton capacity plant that will take care of the needs of Barn
well and the surrounding territory for a long time.
Mutual Ice & Fuel Co.
R. C. HOLMAN, Pres.
Barnwell,
• •
• •
R. G. HERNDERN, Mgr.
S. C.
V
m
—■ " 1 '-J
—
11
w>
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.
.
Wm. McNAB
Representing
FIRE, HEALTH AND ACCIDENT
INSURANCE COMPANIES.
Personal attention given all bnrineee
Office in Harrison Block, Mail Bt
BARNWELL, 8. CL
Jlpurse without mon
ceo
“Likewise, a motor that's
got no power is a pretty
useless piece of baggage
for any man to drive
around. After all, he can’t _
go anywhere in comfort—.
at least can’t take a hill on
high, nor pull a big piece
of bad road without shift
ing gears.
“Better be safe with
“Standard” Gasoline—
always dependable—than
sorry with some un
known brand.”
0 * u.?
GASOLINE
A L W A
S DEPENDABLE