The Barnwell people-sentinel. (Barnwell, S.C.) 1925-current, November 11, 1926, Image 6
*****
PAGt
PB0PLB.8iNTlNXl % iAKNWSLU ^OCTH CJAOLDU
THU BSD AT, yOVPiBBB It,
—
V ' r
• PTBUSHEHS -
AUTOCASTEB SERVICE
rsg. u.s. pat. am<x
■—
woiA'Ci^
HAM IPlWlNr
BCSOOG WHEM
HE rNDS" ALL
Hir apputc*
r ^Vx
fl
TOTH Wit'TWA
SON or MINE WOULD
<teal - apenV voo
ashamed or vouP
•2ELr / 1‘MGOfNG To
MA»crVO0 T»XE CM
All 8*ck just to
TEACH TOO A
’ UTS50M /
X
"ElMEMREREOJ that
HONEVn ALWA<«
T^rs — vnru
N0T AN EX-
CVPTION -
honpsttk*
THPOror
'T > 0UCY / WHERE
RON POPJ
irs ou>
Han
MOP'IH
APPLES/
caah-
//.
Li!
xr
HfQ'
iV-HONBTY
ALWAYS TAY
'Pop*
ir
\..
To What Extreme Are We Going
or Where Are We Going to Stop?
*—Taf»»3r*-
The following pape,r was read by a
member of the Women’s Missionary
Union at Williston recently, and its
author was requester to have it pub
lished in The People-Sentinel:
This question I ask to our women
*11 over our land. When I was just
^ girl and would hear the preacher
preach on profanity, intoxicating
drinks or touch on card playing I
would go home from church feeling as
if that sermon were applied strictly
to the men. But it isn’t true any
more. Our women of today use lan
guage that would have made our
mothers tremble. Card parties are
one of the. leading amusements, and
strong driAks hrt served and sold by
\ our women. '"There seem to be so
many other wAys that our women are
drifting away. What can we expect
of our girls when wives and mothers
follow after fashion to the extremes
they do today? Let us notice how
•ome of our women dress. I read a
• piece the other day which told of a
man who was speaking of seeing a
lady on the street with a dress on that
coat $40.00 per yard. Some one was
aaying they couldn’t see why that
lady should dress so expensively, the
man remarked that it wasn’t expen-
aive at all. for it only took 10c worth
to make the dress. The word of God
says in Titus 2-2-5—“The ag-*d
J women likewise that they be in be
havior a* becometh holiness, not false
occasions not given to wine* teachecs
of good thirgs, that they may teach
the young women to be sober, to love
their husbands, to love their children.
"•Msr 4 j *aj»—
of drink on his breath. She began-
trying to talk to him about it and he
tqld her it was sold to him by a
beautiful and talented woman of one
of our nearby towns. 0! Women,
where are we going? Our faces might
be beautiful, we might possess great
wealth, we can teach in Sunday School,
lead in B. Y. P. U. Work, but if our
heartl are not right the Devil de-
clires us as his own. And there is
one thing certain we cannot deceive
God. Matt. 6-2—“For where your
treasure is there will your heart be
also.” So if we are treasuring the
pleasures of this world we certainly
dispise God. No man can serve two
masters. If there ever was a time
when Christians n'eed to let Itheir
lights shine it is now. If we try to
speak to someone, about becoming a
Christian they will at once point to
a church member and show you their
life. No we cannot see the dividing
line between the world and the church.
May God help us to so live that the
world may know the Christian.
The poet says:
Backward, turn backward, O Time, in
your flight,
And give us more girls who want to
live right. *
Give us more girls who are satisfied
To live *s our mothers lived and di?d;
Who will make happy homes with high
"*’■ ideals,
And not think so much of dress aid
high heels.
But give us more girls who are willing
to stay home;
Intent on making ^ome man a good
wife. V
Some women inspire men to reach
high ideals—
Oh, what a responsibility they should
' r feel!
'J »
And live a life that is suqjdime,
That all men might worship, at her
shrine. *
So, onward, and onward, 0 Time, in
your flight—
We hope for mors girls who will try
to live right.
‘' 1 —The Carlisle Bugle.
Improved Uniform International
j*. & v
SundaySchool
* Lesson *
(By REV p. B FITZWATIR. D.D.,
of Day and Evening Schoola, Moody Bible
Inatltute of Chicago.)
1(0 l»f*. Weetern Newepaner Union.)
Lesson for November 14
CALEB’S
FAITHFULNESS
WARDED
RE-
V
God had preserved him In bodily
health. Though he was now eighty-
five years old. ids natural forcest were
not abated. He said, “I am as strong
this day as 1 was In the «day that
Moses sent me, as my strength was'
then even so is my strength now for
war.”
III. Joshua Giving the Inheritance
to Caleb (13:14, 15).
1. Joshua blessed Caleb (v. 13).
He not only acquiesced In Caleb’s
claim, but bestowed the blessing of
God upon him In It
x. The Inheritance given (w. 18,
Hebron was the name of the. Inher
itance. The name Hebron means fel
lowship. It was given because Caleb
had fully followed the Lord. Only
those who fully follow the Lord can
enjoy fellowship with Him. Though
Caleb now le^all^ possessed Hebron,
It w&S necessary for liim to fight to’
drive out the giants who Infested It.
In Christ we have an inheritance
which God has given us. We, too.
must fight because the enemy is un
willing to relinquish his claim upon It
TREASURER’S TAX NOTICE
The County Treasurer’s office will bz open for the purpose of receiving;
taxes from October 15th, 1926, to Slarch 15th, 1927. A penalty of one per
cent, will be added to all unpaid taxes on .January 1st, 1927; two per cent.
February 1st, 1927, and seven , per cent. March 1st, 1927. Taxbooks closing,
and executions issuing after" March 15th, 1927. Taxas are ascertained by
the valuation multiplied by mills levied. Treasurer’s duplicate as made up
by Auditor lists real estate and does /rot itemize personal property, which
must be secured from Auditor. When inquiring a s to amount of taxes-due,
you are required to give each and every tax district you own property in
as a separate tax receipt is issued for each district for real estate or per
sonal property. Your tax receipt, giving number of acres covered by it.
rholly followed
to be discreet, chaste, keepers at i who will rnerish and love their hus-
hoste, good obedient to their own I bands alone.
hoaKands that the word of God be nut q give us fewer girls whose dress is
blasj-hemed’’. Also 1st Timothy 2-9-1 indiscreet,
10—“In like manner also that women they promenade up and-down the
adorn themselves in modest apparel,
with shameface-dress and sobriety.
Not with bbraided hair or gold or
pearl or costly array. But which bo-
cosneth women professing godliness
with good works.” Now the sad
thing about this is, we have women
teaching in Sunday School, in church
work that will put on the uncomingly
bathing suits, attend card parties,
iferve wines, and various other things
that is just tearing down the work
that our Christian women are striving
so hard to build up. It is causing so
many of our men and boys to lo >se
all confidence, all faith and almost nil
respect for anything wo undertake to
do. Just the other day a lady was
telling me how hurt she was when
her husband came homo with the odor
street.
And give us more mothers who will
teach their girls
That life is not made up of paint and
curls;
\nd lot let them go out upon the
street %
Almost uncovered from their knees to
their feet.
Dressed to attract theattention of the
men,
nd thus unconsciously lead them into
sin;
For “we are only weak mortals, after
all—
Sons of Adam, prone to fall.”
«
O give us more girls who look serious
ly on life,
SAY “BAYER ASPIRIN” and INSIST!
Unless you see the “Bayer Cross” on tablets you are
not getting the genuine Bayer Aspirin proved safe
by millions and prescribed by physicians 24 years for
1
a
Colds
Pain.
Toothache
Neuritis
Headache
Neuralgia
Lumbago
Rheumatism
7
Arcept only ‘•'Baver” package which contains proven directions.
Handy ‘♦Bayer” boxe. of 12 tablet#—Also bottle, of 24 and IQO—Dniggiata.
aiairt. fa tba trauc mark OX Layer MaauXacuir* eX U«BMMUcKM«afcc SaiicjUeocM
LESSON TEXT—Jo.h
GOLDEN TEXT—1 i
the Lord my God.
PRIMARY TOPIC—Th. Brave Spy
Rewarded.
JUNIOR TOPIC—The Reward of
Service.
INTERMEDIATE AND SENIOR TOP
IC—Caleb, the CouraReoue.
YOUNG PEOPLE AND ADULT TOP
IC—Bleeeknae That Follow Whole
hearted Obedience.
I. Elementa of Caleb's Character.
1. ImJt'jKiiideiice uf epirit (Num.
13:30).
Though the multitude clamored to
follow i he re[K»rt of I lie ten, Uuleb de
termined to etund alone. Tills ia an
element In human character which 1.
highly InqiortunL <me eliotild aland
for what he knows to be right, re
gardless of the sentiment of the
crowd.
2. True to convictions (Josh. 14:6.
cf. Num. 14:6-U).
What Caleb knew and felt he spoke
nut. He did not wait for the opinion
of others and then modify Ida to suit
the |H>pulace. A true man and one
who can lie trusted will be loyal to
his convictions.
3. Unselfish (14:12).
He did not ask for some easy place.
He did not wish to thrust someone
else Into the place of difficulty. He
wanted to go Into the place where It
would require fighting In order to
drive out the giants which were in
the land.
4. Courageous (Josh. 14:12, cf.
13:30).
This courage be displayed when he
Insisted that they were able to go up
from Kadesh-Barnea and take pos
session of the land. Forty-five years
have elapsed since that time. He
would be considered an old man now.
but still he desired that place for an
Inheritance which would require some
fighting. He said. “I am as strong
this day as I was in the day that
Moses sent me, as my strength was
then, even so Is my strength now for
war.” ' -
5. Loyalty to God (Josh.
Numb. 14:24).
He served God with a whole-hearted
devotion; indeed, this is the way to
his character.
II. Caleb Laying Claim to Hia.ln-
heritance (vv. 0-12).
Caleb did not come alone to make
his claim. He came In the presence
of the children of Judah, lest he be
suspidoned of taking advantage. Tie
did not wish to wait until after the
lot was cast, for God had already
given ii certain portion to- him. II
were useless to ask (?od to decide a
matter which He had already deter
mined. The basis of his idea was:
1. The ground of his service (vv.
0-8).
He had endangered his life In spy
ing out the land—had gone to Hebron
when the giants were there. He
brought back a true report when his
brethren were ail against him. He
bore Ids testimony and Insisted that
they go up 'and take the land though
to do so Incurred the displeasure of
Ids brethren and necessitated hls
etamhng practically alone.
2. On the. ground of the oath of
Moses to him (v. 9).
Joshua hnd resppet for Moses, and
was hound to follow the counsels of
bis faithful roaster whom he had suc
ceeded. This plea was effective.
3. Op the ground of God’s providen
tial dealing with him (vv. 10-12).
Believing in Christ
Many men do not believe in Cbiist
because they do not want to do what
Christ demands of them. Their doubts
are not intellectual, as they pretend,
but practical. They deny Christ so
as to escape obligation and effort.—
Young I’eople.
Praying for Others
I have been benefited by praying for
others: for by making an errand to
God for them 1 have gotten soiuethUig
for myself—Rutherford.
About your
Health
Things You Should Know
14 :8^ cf.
5i ■
BREAD
In the face of the fact that bread
is best for human nourishment, our
ingenious cooks seem to revel in an
orgy of invention, to pervert, so
far as humanly possible, the “staff
of life” in its divine mission, by
adding to it every foreign ingre
dient they can think of.
Sugar Added to bread mixtures
is, perhaps, one of the greatest a--
buses; it renders the loaf more
tempting to appetites that are too
often depraved at the start—in
ducing the eater to take entirely
too much of the combination. Too
great variety in bread-stuffs is
damaging for the same reason. I
once- ate a reunion dinner in Cal
ifornia; there were five kinds of
bread on the table. To not partake
of each kind was to blunder unpar-
donably before the amiable hostess.
The American appetite is contin
ually caliing—it may be reckoned
as one hundted .per cent efficient;
it needs no stimulation by the mary
seasonings and compliments with
in too easy reach of our culinary
artists. I bolieve one-half of our
serious diseases could be gotten rid
of, by enforcing rigidly ‘plain’ c.itL
at all time3. Let us commercial;^
our stocks, bonds, industries and
real-estate, but our food, never! 1
do not believe in tbo offering of
prizes for the most highly-seasoned
cr.rij carton or dish. -
Our list of digestive disorders is
growing right along wit*', the in
ventive genius of our cooks. We
, are far beyond the safety-zone al
ready.
In bread, we have converted r
staunch friend into a deadly cue
ftiy, by adding to it the things that
bring ill health.
-4- . «
1 v
4 ' \ -
i-.
*
State
x /
V
Ordinary County
Road and
Bridge Bonds
Past Ind. Boi ds
Constitutional
16-0-1 School
1
Special local
" ■»
TOTAL V
No. 24—Ashlcigh j
5 1-4
9 1-4
|-7*
1
i 3
4
6
36
No. 23—Barbary Branch..
5 1-4
9 1-4
| 7*
r
IT
1 4
■. 8
5*
N o. *45— Ba rn well
5 1-4
| 9 1-4
7%
1
1 3
i 4
18
48 f
No. 4—Big Fork <
5 1-4
| 9 1-4
7*
1.
1 3
j 4
12
42-
No. 19—Blackville
5 1-4
| 9 1-4
7%
I l
1 3
j 4
?<:
o'l
No. 35—Cedar Grove
5 1-4
J 9 1-4
7*
I 1
1 3
| 4
25
55
No. 50—Diamond
5 1-4
9 1-4
j 7%
1 1
1 3
1 4
8
38 —
No. 20—Double Pond
5 1-4
9 1-4
: 7^
1
1 3
1 4
8
38
No. 12—Dunbarton .
5 1-4
j 9 1-4
I 7*
1
1 3
1 4
13
43
No. 21—Edisto
5 1-4
J 9 1-4
I 7*4
1
3
1 4
o
32
No. 28—Elko •
5 1-4
1 9 1-4
1 7*4
j 1
3
I 4
21
; 5i
No. 53—Ellenton.
5 1-4
9 1-4
| 7H
i i
3
1 4
1 S
38
No. 11—Four Mile
5 1-4
j 9 1-4
1 7V «
1 1
1 3
4
8
38
No. 39—Fries; dship
5 t-4
1 . 9 1 " 4
T$4
j i
1 3
! 4
1 8
38
No. 16—Green’s »
5 1-4
9 1-4
*?>*
i
j 3
1 4
8
, 28
No. 10—Healing Springs...
5' 1-4
< 9 1-4
7*/*
i
( 3
i 4
12
1 *2
No. 23—Hercules.*
.5 1-4
j 9 1-4
1 7*4
j i
3
1 4
1* 16
! ■
No. 9—Hilda
. 5 1-4
9 1-4
Ttt
j i
3
i 4
8
1 38
No. 52—Joyce Branch
• 1-4
9 1-4
74
i
; 3
j 4
12
1 42
No. 34—Kline
5 1-4
9 1-4
74
i
i 3
4
12
1 42
No 3*> I ee’e
9 i.l
7*4
i
3
* 4
4
34
No. 8—Long Branch ^
5 1-4
9 1-4
74
i
3
4
6
36
No. 54—Meyer’s Mill
5 1-4
j 9 1-4
74
i
1 3
i 4
12
42
No. 4'2^-Morris
5 1-4
9 1-4
1 7, »
1 i
3
1 4
! 8
38
No. 14—Mt. Calvaiy
5 1-4
9 1-4
i 74
f* i
[ 3
4
25
55
No. 25—New Forest
5 1-4
| 9 1-4
74
i
3
4
25
j 5o
No. 38—Oak Grove
5 1-4
] 9 1-4
74
i
3
‘1 4
1 8
38
So. 43—Old Columbia
5 1-4
9 1-4
74
i
l 3
|- 4
12
42
No. 13—Pleasant Hill
5 1-4
9 1-4
i 74
i
1 3
4
8
38
No. 7—Red Oak...
5 1-4
| 9 1-4
74
j
• 3
4
8
j 38
No. 15—Re:dy Branch.. ..
5 1-4
9 1-4
1 74
i
| 3
i 4
j 15
1 45
No. 27—Reeve* Creek
5 1-4
9 1-4
74
; i
3
4
25
55
No. 37—San Hill
5 1-4
' 9 1-4
74
1 i
! 3
4
1 12
! 42 %
No. 2—Seven Pines
5 1-4
1 9 1-4
l 7 *
i
! 3
4
4
1 34
No. 40—Tinker’s Creek
5 1-4
19 1-4
! 74
i
3
4
8
[ 38
No. 26—Upper Richland...
5 1-4
9 1-4
| 74
i
3
4
12
'j 42
No. 29—Williston
5 1-4
9 1-4
1 74
i
3
; 4
27
57
£
nWI
The commutation road tax of $3.00 must be paid by all male citizens
between the ag.s of 21 and 55 years. All male citizens between the ai
of 21 and 60 yeacs are liable to poll tax of $1.00.
Amual capitation dog license of $1.25 per head, payable during mon
of January, c*. all dogs, male and female, old and young, except suckling
pup (See Acts 1924, No. 655, at pape 1088.)
It is the duty of ea^h school trustee in each school district to see
that this tax is collected or aid the Magistrate in tha enforcement of
the provisions of this Act.*
Drafts will not be drawn for taxes with receipts attached.-
Tax receipts will be released only upon legal tender, postoffice money
orders, or certified checks,
J. B. ARMSTRONG, Co. Treas.
WORRY KILLS
Worry is as deadly, as poison—slowly
but surety it underminds health, saps
strength and Rills. Very often you
worry about things that never happen
—but the fact that they seldom hao-
pen does not lessen worry’s effect
on you.
Then too, there are many things
YOU SHOULD worry, about. Death
may select you next. So insure your
self—and your loved ones toda
Their your worries will be over.
NORMAN B. GAMBLE
y!
NOTICE OF DISCHARGE.
Notice is hereby given that I will
file my final account a* Executor of
H. M. Harvely. unon Tuesdav, Nov.
31, lff26, with the Hoi). John K. Snel-
ting. Judge of Probate for Barnwell
County, and petition the said Court
for an Order of Discharge and Let
ters Dismissory.
W. H. HARVLEY,
* Executor.
Farm Loans 6 per cent, large amounts. Town prop
erty in Barnwell, residential and business, 7 per cent
* ■ Loans procured promptly at lowesj cost.
Allendale, Bamberg and Barnwell Counties.
/ THOMAS M. BOULWARE
Attorney-at-law - Barnwell, S. C.
ADVERTISE IN THE PEOPLE-SENTINEL.