The Barnwell people-sentinel. (Barnwell, S.C.) 1925-current, February 17, 1927, Image 2
THE BARNWELL PEOFLB-flENTINBIj. BARNWELL, SOUTH CAROLINA
TUtlKSUAl,
w
1
{
17 year old lad who beat 100 other swim-
men to uatallna island won fame and a fortune. Photo shows Wm.
Writfey Jr. presenting Young with his check for the $25,000
prise
FARM RELIEF
BILL PASSED
4 4 * - dpsamabsm
SENATE ADOPTS McNARY-HAU
GEN MEASURE. 4
Now Goes to House Loaded With Am
andments.—Smith For and Blease
Against.—Vote Was 47 to 30.
Washington, Feb. 11.—Reversing it
self in less than eight months, the
aenate passed the McNary-Haugcn
farm relief bill late today, 47 to 39.
Thia measure, will be transmitted to
the house tomorrow, and efforts will
be made there to substitute it for the
companion measure pending since last
Wednesday.
A final house vote is expected Tues
day or Wednesday.
f Unless the senate bill, which was
loaded down with last minute amend
ments, is approved by the house with
out change, the logislation must go
to conference a nd then run the gaunt
let of the legislative jam in the last
few days of the session.
Favorable action in the house is ex-
• peeled by both proponents and oppon
ents, but there is uncertainty as to the
attitude of President Coolidge. Should
he exercise his veto power, the legists
tion would be dead for this session,
since admittedly neither house could
muster the two*thirds majority nec
essary to pass it over a veto.
• , The Anal day of senate considera
tion wa* marked by much uncertainty
and numenms private conferences.
i>cth inside and outside the chamber
with supporters and opponents center
ing their efforts om doubtful senators
who were regarded as holding the
balance t<f power.
Before debate was shut off at 4:00
( p. m., under a previous agreement the
galleries were crowded and nearly half
the membership of the house was
crowded on the senate floir when the
voting on amendments got under way.
It required neartjr an htrorand-a half
to dispose erf the flood of amendments,
many of which were prepared in the
last hour of console ration in order to
gain strength fer the bill.
As the voting began those in charge
of the bill plainly showed nervousness
over the final outcome but a few roll
calls amendments removed what
ever doubt there had been that the
senate would overturn the 45 to .19
vote \yhich it defeated a similar meas
ure last June 24th.
On the final ballot, nine senators
reversed their positions rf last year
w r ith Robinsop, of Arkansas, the Demo
cratic leader; Broussard and Fansdell,
of Louisiana, Fletcher and Trammell,
of Florida, Sheppard, of Texas ami
Smith of South Carding, all Demo
crats, voting for the bill; Heflin cf Ala
bama and Overman of North Carolina,
both Democrats, vot : ng against it.
Twenty-four Republicans, 22 Demo
crats and one F^arm-Labor senator
■w .j
voted for the bill, while 22 Republi
cans and 17 Democrats voted against
it.
• Previously by a vote of 54 to 32
the senate had rejected the Curtis-
Crisp farm bill.
As passed the McNary-Haugen bill
carried amendments to include tobac
co as one of the basic commodities on
which the equalization fee would be
levied and to provide for putting into
. effect the Bledsoe plan designed to in
sure cotton planters against price de-
About your 0
Health
Thii^p
hy John
M. EX'
DANGER SIGNALS,
• Since my last letter to this pap
er, I have seen the announcements
of at least five deaths—the victims
ranging in age from 51 to 66
years, all of them business men.
The cause of death in each report
was given as “heart disease."
What has brought about this state
of affairs? What may take place
in the next decade, among our busi
ness men if this goes on? The
question is desenmg of our most
profound study.
Frorp an experience of almost
thlrty-flve years, I am led to be
lieve that the heart is one of the
most durable, lasting organs of the
human body; it is capable of en
during more punishment—and, un
doubtedly gets it. Where? Not
from intense physical effort; hearls
fail In the swivel-chair,—at the
steering-wheel of the car. Pugil
ists never drop dead from heart
disease—at least I never heard of
one doing so; heart disea— is rare
among the laboring class.
The greatest enemy of the heart
is, the overloaded stomach—the
stagnant blood-stream—the rott n
artery'. Ke;p away from these an i
you will have escaped nine-tenths
of the terrors of death from
“heart disease.” It can only be
done by moderate indulgence In
food of the plainest variety—and,
drinking plenty of pure water;
commercialized drinks, let them be
water or what-not, should b?
thoroughly investigated as to their
fitness for human consumption.
“The old oaken bucket that hangs
in the well” supplies about the
safest beverage known.
Tobacco is a genuine poison,—
but don't bo horrified, when 1 say*
Frankfurters and kraut may kill a
man quicker if over-indulged. I
am loth to call the faithfq} Irish
potato a silent assassin, but am
tempted to do so sometimes.
(Br RBV. P. B. riTZWATER. D.D., Dm*
of tho Evonlng School, Moody Btblo la-
otltuto of Chicago.) .
((ft, HIT, Woof m Newpapor Unton.)
V * ' ’
' Lesson for February 20
SERVING IN AND THROUGH
CHURCH.
THE
To Canvass for Bank.
Tbs senate, however, refused to
accept amendments to defer applica
tion of the equaiisation fee on cotton.
in The People.
Allendale, Feb. 10.—At a mass
meeting of the stockholders and de
positors of the Allendale and Citizens’
Bank, which was closed on Jan, 19th,
and placed in the hands of State Bank
Examiner Albert S. Fant, it was de
cided to appoint a committee to can
vass the county for the purpose of
soliciting subscriptions for stock in a.
new bank, which it tvas decided to
organize rather than open an old one.
Mr. Fant stated that the assets cf the
two banks could be liquidated through
a new bank at a gieat deal less ex
pense, and that such a plan would be
of assistance to the new bank and at
the same time save money for the de
positors of the defunct institutions.
It is stated that about fialf of the
required capital stock, $27,560, had
been subscribed, and little doubt is
expressed that the remaining half will
be subscribed in a few days. It is
stated 1 on authority that the average
per cent paid back to depositors in de
funct banks in South Carolina in re
cent years has been 17% per cent,
and it i« estimated that the two banks.
LESSON TEXT—Matt 1:11-14; Acts'
S:4S-47. .
GOLDEN TEXT—\V« are labdrara
together with God.'—I Cor. >:#.
PRIMARY TOPIC—PraUing God In
Church. , -
JUNIOR TOPIC — Serving In ,tha
Church. '. i
INTERMEDIATE AND SENIOR TOP
IC—The Meaning of. Church Member
ship.
YOUNG PEOPLE AND ADULT TOP
IC—Living and Working Together in
the Church.
There Is an utter lack of connec
tion between the subject chosen by
the lesson committee and the pas
sages of Scripture selected. The first
exhibits the responsibilities of the
subjects of the Messiah’s kingdom,
and the second pictures the graces
which were upon the member^ of the
primitive church. Definite recogni
tion should be given this In our In
terpretation of the passages.
1. The Responsibilities of the Sub
jects of Messiah's Kingdom—(Matt
5:18-10). '
The whole - mass of mankind is
shown lo the Scriptures to be cor.
rupt—the whole World la moral and
spiritual darkness. It Is the high
privilege sod solemn responsibility of
the subjects of the kingdom to exert
a saving and uplifting Influence on
the world Ih which they live. They
are to live such lives as to purify and
enlighten. This can only be done In
the measure that they personally
know Jesus Christ, the King, and
strive to make known His glory and
power to others.
L “Ye are the salt of the earth"
(r. isi.
The properties of salt are:
(1) Penetrating. This means that
the disciples must not separate them
selves from the world, but thrust
themselves Into Its activities. Salt
must be brought Into contact with the
substance to be affeeted by It
(2) Purifying. The Influence of
the dlbclples of Christ Is to uplift and
purify.
(S) Preserving. Salt has the tend
ency to arreet decay. The Influence
of believers lends to save the world
from perishing in Its own vices.
2. "Ye are the light of the world"
(v. 14).
Light Illuminates and warms. In
order to perform Its mission, light
must not k* hidden. The city built
on h hill was not Intended to be hid.
This world la dark and cold. Many
are the pitfalls and snarea set by the
i devil. IWIIevera In Christ should so
live that the unwary ones be kept
i from falling Into them.
II. Charactariatics of the Primitive
Church (Acts 2:42-47).
The behavior of the members of the
early church was as marveloua as
their gifts of speaking with tongues
and performing mighty miracles. It
was the result of ‘he Holy Spirit In
their hearts.
1. They sought instruction from
those who knew the Lord (v. 42).
This is alwaya so. The unfailing
mark of the spirit-filled believer la
eagerness to receive instruction from
those who have been taught by the
Lord.
2. They abode In fellowship with
one another (v. 42).
Bplrit-fllled believers have an aifee
Hon for their kind.
3. They observed the memorial sac
rament of Christ’s death (v. 42).
Those who have entered Into fel
lowship with Christ will faithfully ob
serve this memorial.
4. They continued In prayer (v.
42). ^
A sure mark of the spirit-filled be
liever is a life of prayer.
5. They were together (v. 44).
This unity was the result of their
having been baptized into the one
body of which Christ la head (I Cor.
12:13).
6. They had a community of goods
(vv. 44, 45).
They sold their possessions and dis
tributed them to all men as they had
heed. This proves that they were un
der the power of the supernatural. It
Is not a natural thing for one to aban
don his title to earihly possessions.
7. They were filled with gladness
and singlfness'of heart (v. 46).
Those who are really bom from
above are filled with great Joy and
will devote themselves to the doing
of good to others.
fl. Praising God and having favor
with all the people (v. 47).
Such unselfishness gained the at
tention of the people and Induced
them to yield themselves to God and
such as were being saved were addeu
unto them. o .
Allendale wUl pay from 65 to 751 Dim.—Echoes,
per cent. „ *
wv « w ». ii. '
Pains -
, disappeared
"SEVERAL years ago I was
badly nuxlown,” says Mrs.
John Bunch, R. F. D. 3, Coium-
^bia, 8. C. "I could not do any
my work. I was so weak I
could not wash a dish. My ly>ck
and sides hurt me at riwu>*
drpadfully. I dragged around
until I finally got down in bed.”
Then,« explains Mrs. Bunch,
•he happened to read about
Cardui, the woman’s tonic, and
decided to give it a thorough
trial, the results of which she
describes below:'
"It seemed to reach the
cense of my trouble at once.
I did not take it long before
my appetite began to improve.
I gained in weight from 114
pounds until now I weigh 225
pound*. I soon was able to be
up around the house. I took
up my household dutiee ami
waa delighted with my return
ing strength.
*1 now do all my own weak.
The pains In my sides and
back have disappeared mad I
foal like a diflarenl parson.”
Carfod has bean hslpiag auf>
fodtag woman for nearly 59
years. Sold fe all druggfcta.
CARDUI
Far Famala Tradklss
Because ic carries the lowest prices ever
placed on a truly fine automobile, the Most
Beautiful Chevrolet brings into existence an
entirely new conception of "Quality at Low
Cost.”
Never before at Chevrolet’s amazingly re-
duced prices has any manufacturer provided
so many fine car features, and so many me
chanical improvements. These are typified
by new bodies by Fisher finished in Duco
colors, full-crown one-piece fenders, bullet-
type lamps, AC oil filter, AC air cleaner,
improved transmission, larger radiator and
many, many others,
You need only to see these supremely beau
tiful cars to realize why all America is pro
claiming them aa the greatest sensation of
America’a greatest industry! You need only
to compere them with the finest the market
agords to sac that they represent the biggest
dollar-for-dolUr value ever offered! Come in
today and nat a demonstration!
Beautiful Chevrolet
m Qurrolti Huhi^l
. 4 -V* t j
Reduced
Prices!
The COACH
$
The Touring
_ or Roadater
The Coupe *
’525
’625
*695
The Sedan
Sport Cabriolet *715
St
The lend—
745
1-Ton Truck • e AQC
(CfcnMfe OnW *4*3
Vh-Toa Truck
(Cfc—•<«
Only)
$395
dard On AO Model.
Causey-Youmans Chevrolet Co.
Barnwell, South Carolina
QUALITY AT LOW COST
X-*
T. B. Ellis
J. B. Ellis
ELLIS ENGINEERING CO.
Land Surveying a Specialty,
Lyndhurst, 8. C
4-0-
The Old Reliable
Siegling Music House of Charleston will
have an expert tuner in this section with
in the next week or two. Pianos tuned
in a satisfactory manner.
Siegling Music House, Inc.
Charleston, South Cdrolina
Too Much
“Acid?”
Excess Uric Acid Gives Rise to Many
Unpleasant Troubles.
AUTHORITIES agree that i
X~\. cess of uric acid is priri
: an cx-
primarily
due to faulty kidney action. Reten
tion of this toxic material often
makes its presence felt by sore, pain
ful joints, a tired, languid feeling
and, sometimes, toxic backache and
headache. That the kidneys are not
functioning right is often shown by
scanty or burning passage of secre
tions. Thousands assist their kidneys
at such times by the use of Doan’s
Pills—a stimulant diuretic. Don’t
are recommended by many locsd peo
ple. Ask yout neighbor!
TMtES
60c
Stimulant Diuretic to the Kidneys
■ter-Milburn Co.. MCg. Chetn.. Buffalo, N. Y.
John Bates .
Civil Engineer and Surveyor
JACKSON, S. C.
Notary With Seal. Prompt,
e ■ ■ ? • " ■< • • • '
High-Class Work Assured.
Reasonable Prices.
Your Work Solicited.
"Pedigreed”
qpHE scrub sire is gone I He cost as much
to feed, but he didn't produce the cash.
In his place is an animal with a record you
can trace.
. Wr
Successful farmers buy Royster Fertiliz
ers for the same reason that they buy good
cattle. You can know a lot about them before
you buy. ROYSTER has been making good
fertilizers for more than forty years. They
hod to be extra good to get where they are.
Buy Good Fertiliser
•4
1
It’s worth the difference in price and the wise
farmer knows it Royster fertilizers are high
analysis, rich and powerful The fine mater
ials are properly mixed and cured. Finely
pulverized and easy drilling. There’s a per
fected Royster Fertilizer'for your crop. Ask
the Royster dealer near you.
Farmers Union Merc. Co.
Barnwell, S. C.
Fullness of the Spirit
God cannot give fnllnesa of the
Spirit to him who doea not have aorh
fullness of trust as to yield his life tr
f*
.y HappinoM Most
. . . The will of God respecting
US to that WO shall live by each other’s
hippiaaM and MKBot by each other's
mleery f . . men help eeeh other
by thatr Jar. Bat by their aorrov.
Self-Will
The queer thing about self-will to
that K kills the very thing Its wance--
froedom.—Southern Methodist
Christ Opens tho Door
Christ opens the only doer for tbo
icont of na
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