Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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*. X f 4 SIDE DRESS WITH • i t-’ ■ <For Qifidb end Sure Results Use Onfy . NITRATE OF SODA ' |y^h Afford to Lose Yonf S . Season’s Work by Experimenting % trl With • laic Sprinf »nd many waeWU expected, a ifetoat* “ ‘ '* of Soda «da dretsing of 100 to 200 pewide or weevil* can hart them. A Nitrate of Soda WMing inaui > aide dreoing tnaurea yields and increases profits. 0UKX* To <****• • side-dresser mast be quick acting. v Ofidal result* obtained in this country and abroad show conclusively that only in Nitrate of Seda ia the te food J00% available immoSmHty Hi* applied. ! leave* no add residue. SURE: W. Gaston, a prominent farmer of Duncan, S. 1 v and breeder of Gaston's Cleveland, says: "1 have been using Nitrate of Soda for about twenty-five years with fine results. On cotton I have side-dressed with nitrate immediately after chopping out at the rale of 50 to 100 pounds per acre. Since the bod weevil came Ihaveu have used Nitrate of Soda as my source of inorganic ammonia under my cotton to push it forward and make it early as possible. "On corn, I put 75 to 100 pound* around the crop when knee to waist nigh with good results. On oats 1 broadcast 100 pounds per i acre about March first.” .. Years of actual remits show I Nitrate of Soda the best side-dreeeer \ Aak raar county •■out or tend a postal cord with your aaUrass to our nssrsst othos (or our hos bulletin* which have helped i ot I armor* to grow biegsr and moi CHILEAN NITRATE OF SODA EDUCATIONAL BUREAU' Dr. William 5. Mytru, Dirac tor lilt Hurt Mdg., Atlanta, Ca. 17 William St root, Now York Good Intentions e vi# A Gold Income Good intentions are all right, but they won’t provide for your family when you’re dead and gone. Many men who always intended “to take out some insurance’’ have died and left their farflliea with nothing but regret that the good intentions were never carried out. WHAT ARE YOU GOING TO LEAVE YOl ^ FAMILY- GOOD INTENTIONS OR A GOOD INCOME? Norman B. Gamble Insurance arnwell, S. C. Drive Down! Let us grease your car with our new high power “Alemite Airline Lubrigun” We grease ALL the moving parts of your car except the steering wheel and cushions. Tubes Barnwell Filling Station LLOYD PLEXICO. Manager (By r*v. p. b. rrrswATSH. d.d.. d«m •f Pay.aaS S van Isa Sekoula. MsoSy BIMs Isatltuu #f ChlcM*-) m. 1*M. Wastarn N. _ Tawapspar tlstas.) Lesson for July 4 ISRAEL ENSLAVED IN EOYRT I.KgSON TBXT—Exodus Itl-K GOLDEN TEXT—Ths Lord will aat cast off His people.—Ps. PRTHARY TOPIC—A Wicked King Is Cruel to God’s People. JUNIOR TOPIC—The Israelites Be come aisvou * .* 1 ■ INTERMBOIATE AND SBNIOR TOP IC—Israel Oppressed by a Despotic Xing. YOUNG PEOPLE AND ADULT TOP IC—Modern Perms of Oppression. I. Th* Increase af the Chosan Seed (vv. 1-7). This miraculous Increase seems only to have begun after the death of Joseph and the passing of his gen eration. After this Israel quickly grew iuto a nation. This amaxlnp in crease “is expressed as Is usual In Hebrew by a climax of verbs: where fruitful Is taken from the vegetable world In which the Increase varies from the multiple to several hundred fold: increased (spawned—swarmed) Is borrowed from the flnny. tribes- In which the rste of Increase rises to many myriads' multiply Is a general ' ’ WilHston, Juno —Mrs. R. B. Ep- ting died here last night at 10 o’clock at the home of her daughter, Mrs. J. Lewis Smith. Mrs. Epting, who Was the widow of the late Dr. R. B, Epting, of Greenwood, and who has been residing with her daughter here since heXflKfsband’g death, had been in ill health for a number of year# and the end came as a result of a stroke suffered yesterday. % A short service was held at Mrs. Smith’s home this morning at 10 o’clock, the Rev. W. R. Davis officia ting, After which the body was taken to Greenwood. Funeral services will be held at the Greenwood Methodist Church at 11 o’clock Friday morning, and interment will be made at the Greenwood Cemetery. Mrs. Epting is survived b a daughter by a former marriage, Miss Frances Pemberton, of Hendensonville, N. C„ and c brother, Mr. Frank Bates, of Colum bia and a daughter, Mrs. J. Lewis Smith, of Williston. Tuesday, the 27th day of July, 1926, which shall be the teat day of en rollment. (Rules Nos. 11 and 12.) (3) First Bale Sells for $1,500. i »dj; it word referring to number; and‘waxed exceedingly mighty’ is a similar phrase alluding to the strength which num bers confer, composed of verb and ad verb repeated and therefore well adapted to* complete the cltmax.”— Murphy. This Increase can only he accounted for by admitting the hand of the Almighty to he in It. Il : A Nsw Dynasty Appsars (tv. 8-10). 1 Joseph's elevation as prime minister in Egypt was dnrlng the reign of the Hyksos kings. Being of Semitic ori gin. they were not hostile to the He brews. but when “there arose up a new kiug which knew not Joseph” (v. 8) their troubles began. This affords a striking Illustration of God’s provi dence In hhrtory. His purposes In clude the means to carry them out. The Binaring growth of the Israelites excited the envy and fear of the king (vv. M0). Fear was twofold— 1. In case of war they might )oln the enemy and tight against them. 2. I**st they should retkove from the Dallas, Texas, June 26.—The official 1926 “fiVst bale” of Texas cotton re- ceiyed here was sold today on the floor of. the Dallas Cotton Exchange for $1,500 or about $3 a pound. The 1 price Included a $450 “first bale” premium given by the exchange. The cotton was grown near Mercedes. Advertise in The People-SentineU. NOTICE OF ENROLLMENT. Phrsuant to Rule No. 11 of the Democratic Party of South Carolina, I, Edgar A. Brown, County Chair- - man of Barnwell County, hereby give notice: (1) (Rule No. 6): . “The qualifications for membership in any club of''" the party in this State, and for voting at a primary shall be. as followr: viz: The applicant for membership, or voter, shall be 21 years of age, or shall become so before the succeed ing general election and be a white Democrat. He shall be a citizen of th| United States and of this State. land, thus cutting off a vital source of I p#rson sha „ M ontr to any club revenue and also exposing to danger the eastern border of the land. III. Measures to Check the Growth of Israel (vv U 22). These measures with their outcome expose the folly of World wisdom (I (’or. 8:19). If they could have eliminated God from the affairs of men their policy would li^ve been a good one. but It proved to In* alto gether vanity The greatest mistake a man ran ever make Is to leave God out of his calculations. God had prom ised that His people should lierome mighty In power as well as great In numbers 1. Placed under cruel taskmasters (vv. 11-14). The first measure be adopted was or vote in any primary unleas he has resided in the State two years and in the county six months prior to the succeeding general election and in the club district 60 days prior to the first primary following his o.>«. to enroll: Provided, That publn. actwol teachers and ministers of the gospel in charge of a regular organizes! church shell be exempt from the pro visions of this section as to residence, if otherwise qualified.” (2) Books of enrollment for the re spective Democratic clubs required un to put Israel Into cruel bondage by s^ PT niles for the new enrollment afflicting them with heavy burden* ■Cruel taakmaKter* were placed over them, who forced them to labor in building treasure cities and all man ner of aervlce in the field. They ex acted of them hard aervlce, but this measure was Ineffectual for “the more they afflicted them the more they mul tiplied and grew.” This rapid growth resulted In more Intense burden* l»e- Ing heaped upon them. 'Hie Egyptian* meant this for evil to the Israelites, hut God blessed it to their giNal. If was part of Ilia plan for them (Gen. 15:1S, 14). Indeed, the righteous may in Barwell County will be opejied by the secretaries or the enrollment committee of the respective clubs on Tuesday, June Lst, 1926, and will re main open for the enrollment until Each applicant for enrollment shall in person write" upon the club roll hta fall name and immediately there after his age, occupaition and post of fice address, and-If in a city or town shall write the name of street and the number of his house in which he re sides, if ?uc|) .jfoftiEnation exists in raid city or town. H the applicant cannot write he may make_ hja mark upon the roll, which shall be witness ed by the secretary or otWfer person' then having the custody thereof, and the secretary shall fill ip the* other requirements. ' • ~ / *-- • —t*' ‘ / " i V-* • ■ ’ (4) No person sail be,'enrolled in any club or vote in any primary except In the club district in which he resides. (Rule No. 8.) That the names of the clubs in v • Barnwell County, the boundries of the club districts as required to be set out in Rule No. il, the names the members of the enrolment or- mittees and the plates where the re spective club rolls are to be are as follows: S5 - ' — (The club districts and boundrics of the clubs in Barnwell County Are as follows: Iq all case® the.voter must enroll in the dub nearest his place of residence, calculated by the neared practical route, and can only vote at the voting place of such club, and ter ritory included by this test shall be considered the club district of such dub: BARNWELL- Club District set out in 6 above. » Enrollment' Committee— Perry Bush, N. G. W. Walker and R, Deason. Book to be opened at Deason’s Drug Store. BENNETT SPRINGS—Club Dis trict: .As set out ir4« above. Enrollment Committee—J. B. Kirk land, J. F. Swett and L. L. Peeples. Book to be opened at J. F. Swett’s store. BLACKVILLE—Club District: As set out in 6 above. * Enrollment Committee—H. D. Still, C. C. Storne and W. & Grubbs. • * Book to bj opened at Rush’s Drug Store. DOUBLE POND—Club District: As set out in 6 above. Enrollment Committee—laadore Hartzog. J. D, Collins and C. H. Delk. Book to be opened at residence of Isadorc Hartzog. DUNBARTON—Qub District: As «et out in 6 above. Enrollment Committee—J. M. Kil lings worth, B. F. Owens and R. M. thm-khalter. Book to be opened at B. F. Ander son’s store. ELKO —Club District: As set out in 6 above. Enrollment Committee—Paul S. Greene, Alonzo Bates and Horace J. Crouch. ^ Book to be opened at Greene and Co.’* atone. FOUR MILE— c,ob District: Ai set out in 6 above. < Enrollment Committee-—C. M. Tur % D. C. Buah and T. G. Cobb. Book to be opened at residence C. M. Tomer A FRIENDSHIP—Club District: Ae set out In 6 above. y :**■ Enrollment Committee — H. E* Creech, James Ray 1 abd Frank San ders. Book to be opened at residence of Jaimes Ray. GREAT CYPRESS—Club district: of As set out in 6 above. |, * Enrollment Committee — G. C. Best, Victor Lewis and (X D. Owens. Book to be opened at store ‘ ' - yr -*** v Lewis and Best. HEALING SPRINGS—Club Di*- trict: As set out in 6 above. Enrollment Committee—W. T. Wal ker, L. P. Boylston and T. J. Grubbs. Book to be opened at residence of T. J. Gmbba. HERCULES—Chxb District: As set out in 6 above. Enrollment Committee—J. A. Mor ris, Hayne Dyches and L. S. Still. Book to lie opened at residence of J. A. Morris. n. V; as B. A. HILDA —Cliib District: As set out in 6 above. Enrollment Committee—F. D. Row ell, W. G. Collins and A. F. Carter.. Book to be opened at A. F. Carter's store. i REEDY BRANCH—Club District: As set' out in 6 above. Enrollment Oommittee — J. M Gnibbs, J. C. R. Grubbs r.nd M. 0 Creech. Book to be opentkd a: residence of J. M. Grubbs. RED OAK—Club District: As set out in 6 above. Enrollment Committee—W. L. Bax ley, O. D. Moore and W. B. Parker. Book to be opened at store of M. R. Moore. ROSEMARY—Oub District: As set out in 6 above. Enrollment Committee—M. S. Hair, R. E. Woodward and R. S. Weathers- bee. Book to be opened at residence* o? R. S. Weathersbee. SI LOAM—Club District: As set out in 6 above. Enrollment Committee — J. W. Bates, W. P. Morris and Belton Hol ley. Book to be opened at.Yenome de pot. SPUR BRANCH—Club District: Ast*et out in 6 above. Enrollment Committee — F. M. Stubbs, M. B. Utaey and James J. Ray. Book to be opened at residence of James J. Ray. WILLISTON—Club District: As stjt out in 6 above. Enrollment Committee — T. P. Mitchell, J. W. Johnson and J. L. Smith. V Book to be opened at Drug store of J. M. Smith and Son. EDGAR A. BROWN. Chairman, Ca Executive Com. Attest: B. P DAVIES, . Secretary. expect such treatment of the world (II Tim. 1:12; Heh. 12:6). l’m*i*r- lt> hih) adversity constitute God'* teaching xud discipline. While their burdens were heavy and their suf ferings very intense, they hud the consolation fhut it would not last for ever. The presence of Joseph’s dead body was a guaranty that they Woulif one day be delivered. Though the ('Jiristian’s burden may he heavy and his sufferings keen, he lias the guar anty tiiut they shall not last always. 2. The authorized murder of the male infants by the inidwives (vv. 15-21). Tills measure also miscarried as the midwives feared God and chlise to obey Him. Bebause they refused to destroy God's people He gave them homes ami children and the Joys thereof. 8. The drowning of the male chil dren in the river (v. 22). ’ The king having heretofore been baffled, he now gave the heartless command to cast the mule infants Into the river. Thia mandate seems to have been given shortly before Ifoaes was born. This plan likewise failed, and the yery child who ulti mately upset Pharaoh's throne, was sheltered and nurtured In his own palace. r The Vmium That We acquire, discard and cherish; and ‘the things that we retain are those which can endure the light of the pres ence of God. And which arc thane are the thhvgs il.- Isaac Kdward Studying Um BibU We have been studying the Bible In > ths light of msdnra arhoUrahlp. | tine has cosas for as to study In tha Hght af th ft 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 F.disto l ublic Service Company, (Denmark, S. C) the Carolina Light and Power Company, (Aiken,*S. C.) and the Augusta-Aiken Railway and Elec tric Corporation of Augusta, bring a guarantee to the residents of this community that unlimited power, at vei7 favorable rates, will be available to do a’l sorts of useful wiork for the farmer, the housewife the storekeeper and the manufacturer. ’ The output of these three corporations is drawn from the streams of our own neighbohood— Augusta alone producing 24,000 horsepower from the Savannah River. Added to this great volume are ail the steam plants that the centriil 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. j • T To anticipate future needs, and provide for the boundless commercial and agricultural activi ty already awakened in this section, the Augusta-Aiken Railway and Electric Corporation has re cently completed a physical connection at Toccoa, Georgia, with the limitless supply of hydro power generated m the five State's of Tennessee, AWbama, Georgia, North and South Carolina, and distri buted through the switch beards of the Geotgia Railway and Power Company at Atlanta. ->• The* are the visible—the tangible evidence of the supreme faith shown by the managements of these corporations in the business possibilities of the district in which they bare spent, and are spending, hundreds of thousands of dollars to provide the most important agent—the most needed essential, for the devdiopment and prosperity of a favorable section, that needs but the work and faith of ita citizens to achieve the very limits of industrial success, commercial,' supremacy and cultivated home Hie. . ; - -* Augusta-Aiken Railway & Electric Corporation >■ ft