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Motion for Removal • of Receiver Mr. JamM H. Warren Commended by V Judge Shipp After Caae la Heard in Beaufort. S l . ♦ ? Av t qca vt 11 A ^harming Sprnff ensemble co.-> tume for wear now and later. Youthful to the last degree, it is equally as becoming to the young matron as to the younger girl. The dress is of App!£ Green crepe do • Chine. The coot, of the »uiue ahude, is of Kasha cloth. In Honor of Visitors. Mrs. B. H. Dyches entertained w : rh two tables of bridge Saturday even ing V> honor of her visitors, Misses Mary Willie and Janie Durden, of Augusta. The high score prize was won by Mi*g Janie Durden ami the consolation was cut by Miss Eliza beth Dens m. Guest prizes were pre sented to the Misses Durden and Miss Jean Mobley, also of Augusta. After the games, delightful refreshments were served. J NOTICE OF DISCHARGE. Notice is hereby given that we will hie our final account with the H'in. John K. Snelling, Judge* of Probate for Barnwell County, State of Snuth Carolina, as Executors of the Will of H. G. Delk, upon Saturday the Srth day of April, 1927, and petition the said Court for an Order of Discharge and letters dismisaory. JACOB DEI.K, ; In view of the circulation of certain reports in reference to the. affairs and certain officers of the Citizens Bank of Allendale, The People-Sentinel has been requested to publish the follow ing news item from a recent issue of _ The Allendale County Citizen in jus tice to all concerned: v ' Mr. James H. Warren will continue as Receiver of the Citizens Bank of. Allendale under an order signed by Judge S. W. G. Shipp, in Beaufort, on Thursday afternoon. Judge Shipp stated at the conclusion of argument by counsel representing the petition ing depository that he was satisfied that when he appointed Mr. Warren Receiver of the defunct bank he had appointed the right man and now he was more conyinced cf the fact. The Judge paid a high compliment to the Receiver and directors a n< I officers of the bank in stating that he had never in ajl his experience on the bench heard a fuller, mere complete and sat isfactory return by a receiver, direct ors and officers of a defunct bank. Judge Shipp pointed out that the pe titioners in seeking to remove Mr. Warren as Receiver of the Citizens Bank, had based all allegations of their complaint on information and belief and did not in one Instance give the source of their iformation, and declared they had come in Court on street rumors charging the receiver, officers and directors of the bank with having wrecked the institution. The cashier of the defunct bank Mr. L. W. Googe, was summoned by the petitioners to produce the person al accounts of directors,.officers am members of their iromod.'* , o families from December 1st t° the Close of the bank. Mr. Googe produced • the brig inal ledger sheets and canceled checks of the officers, directors and members of their immediate families, which dis closed the fact that only one •fficer Mr. I^Roy Wilson, was indebted to the institution. Mr. Wilson, the records show, owed on one obligation $3,000 secured by Liberty Bonds, which has been paid to the receiver since the hank ^suspended. Another charge against Mr. Wilson for $875.00 was amply secured hy a real estate mort gage. The books thoroughly estab lished that no director or officer or member of their immediate families had withdrawn any money from the hank in anticipation of its suspension during the period for which *the peti ticners had demanded the records a penny fram the institution. It eras shown that the estate of W. A. All, and W. A. All * Son, had never at any time borrowed n\aney from the bank, and that Director C. Otis All had not been indebted to the bank at any time since he became a director in Decem ber, 1921. ..V / . ' *V' ’ , i 1 -^Affidavits were read in Court from State Bank Examiner Albert S. Fant, and tyror of hia auditors, Messrs. D. J. Winn and W. A. Harper, stating that upon their audit of the ^fto&ks of the bank after it had closed they found no violations of law nor had any director or officer, pther than the one men tioned, owed any sum whatsoever, and that they found no evidence of any withdrawals by officers, directors or members of their immediate families in anticipation of the suspension cf the bank. —-r-_ Local and Personal: News of Blackville CHARLIE DEI.K. Executors of the Will of this period being from Deccmlier 1st H. G. Delk, Dec’d., 192fl, to January 10th, 1927. It was Barnwell, S. C , March 10th, 1927. 3-17-4tc. also brought out that several of the hank’s directors had never borrower • a—*X » V Why shouldn't the Standard Oil Company make the best motor oil?...Well, it does., and puts its name on it Our motor oil would not carry the name "Standard” if it did not possess the best qualities claimed for other lubricating oils, plus extra lubri cating power of its own. When you buy ''Standard’’MotorOil you can get the right grade for your mo tor. It is always uniform. It mini- * mizes carbon. It re sists heat. Can a motorist ask more from any oil?. 'STANDARD*'M0T0R OIL The Measure of Oil Value STANDARD OIL COMPANY (N. J.) Blackville, March 19.—Prcf. R. M. Vaughan spent the week in the “Land of Flowers.” Mrs. Edward Martin, J visit<fd her mother in Orangeburg recently. Mr. and Mrs. N. G. W. Walker, of Barnwell, passed through Blackville Wednesday en route to Columbia. John Keel, of the Elko section, was here Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. William Duncan, of Columbia, were week-end guests of Mr. Duncan’s parents, Capt. and Mrs. Milledge Duncan. Rev. B. H. Duncan, of Timmons- yille, has accepted the call to the Blackville Baptist church, and will begin his dutieg in April. Professor R. M .Vaughan, a preacher and teacher frem Newton Center, Mass., is filling the pulpit until the Rev. Mr. Duncan Improved Uniform International ,(By REV. P. B. FITZWATER, D.D., D«*a of tbo Evening School, Mood/ BtbU I.- •tltute of Chicago.) (©. 1*17, Western Newspaper Union.) Lesson for March 27 . REVIEW—STUDIES IN THE CHRIS TIAN LIFE GOLDEN TEXT—If ya leva Me keep My commandments.—John 14:15. PRIMARY TOPIC? — What Jesus Wants Us to Do. * JUNIOR TOPIC—The Christian Way of Living. ‘ INTERMEDIATE AND SENIOR TOP IC—What It Means to Be a Christian. YOUNG PEOPLE AND ADULT TOP IC—Marks of a True Christian. The following methods of review are suggested: I. A Descriptive Essay Method. Each member of the class should be assigned {o the task a week ahead of the preparation of an essay on the topics involved in the quarterly les sons, as-for example: What consti tutes a true Christian. Following Christ The prayer, life of a Chris tian. The Christian and his Bible. The home life of a Christian. Chris tian stewardship. The Christian and the missionary obligation. II. The Question Review Method. The teacher will prepare a ’ list of questions dealing with the various phases of the quarter’s lessons. These will be written on slips of paper and the members of the class will draw them. As examples of questions note the following: What does following Christ Involve? What is the Chris tian’s responsibility as to his Bible? What is the Christian’s obligation as to stewardship? What are the duties of the meqibers of the home? Whet Is the Christian’s obligation as to the evangelization of the world? What is the Christian’s hope? Is Christ coin- About your Things You Should Know arrives. iltltle Maricanna Milner, of Aiken,! lug again? Will there be a resurrec- has been the attractive guest of her tK ,n the body? aunts, Mrs. John O’Gorman and •Miss Marie Farrell, for several days. III. The Summary Method. This nieinod cun always be used to , i 8°<>d advantage with the advanced Dr. William Molony, familiarly , „ ... . ' * I classes. The outstanding fact or facte known ae Bill has gone to Savannah ghotild be gras|>ed ami the principal as a professional baseball player. ■ teaching df the quarters lessons Friends of Mrs. Bob Fickling will stated. Suggestions: learn with" pleasure of her improve ment after a serious illness. Mrs. Bessie Mathis and daughters. Misses Hettie'and Etta, Mr. and Mrs. T. O. Boland and children, Myrtis and Shrkes, Dr. and Mrs. C. A. Epps and sons, were among< the large numbers from here who attended Ben Hur, in Columbia-Wednesday night. Miss Margaret Holmes was the recent guest of Mrs. Bowman Still. Friends .of Mr. and Mrs. Harold H. Snuggs, of Canto»v South China, Lesson for January 2. Jesus first calls men to be Ills disciples, lie then calls them to have fellowship in His service. Those who receive this two-fold call will walk as lie walked. Lesson for January 9. The one who really follows Christ shall be hated and opposed. Having fellowship with Christ, he will love his enemies, do good to those who hate him, bless them that curse him, pray for those which despiteful!/ use him. Lesson for Janukry 16. The Bible furnishes the Christian will bo interested to learn that th?y with full knowledge of and man's are the happy parents of it^ne son, who will l>e called Harold Jr., obligation to Him. The only way to be able to stand firm ami true lu the x coming |K*rllous times is to be thor* Mr. Sat.**, will W k0 „ wl , dl! , memtM*red here as Miss Grace Mas n,\, t j, e Scriptures. who taught in the Blackville school. | Lssson for January 23. ami who was a former resident of Barnwell County. Mr. and Mrs. Snuggs to k up foreign missionary work immedately after their marriage, which occurred here in the Blackvkie Baptist chuch, the Rev. L. H. Miller officiating: Mrs. Nola Williams visited her. sister, Mrs. Hattie LeCroy, in Den mark, recently. Miss Myrtle Altman entertained with a delightful party Thursday even ing. Dr. Morris Rich, of Orangeburg, was here for a short while Wiednesday. Mrs. Harry Martin and Mrs. G. T. Still visited rel&tives in Beech Island Tuesday. . , ' Glenn Boykbon was a business visi tor in Columbia Tuesday. Miss Margaret Shaw, of Norfolk, Va., who has been visiting her sister, Mrs. John O’Gormatn, has returned home and was accompanied by Mrs. O’Gorman, who will visit there for a week. While here, Miss Shaw was the honor guest of quite a number of de lightful social functions. Mr. and Mrs. Quniby Beard and children, of Denmark, were here Wed nesday. Miss Pauline Worrell, of Columbia, w'as the guest of Miss Kitty Duncan. T. A. Hutto motored to Beech Is land Tuesday to visit his daughter, Mrs. Mamie H. Walker. Advertise in The People-Sentinei if the young baby's mother, objects to KISSING — THEN KISS THE BA3Y Jesus, though divine, resorted much to prayer. If he needed this fellow ship, how much more do Uls follow ers need It. . Lsssorv for January 30. Followers of Jesus may expect temptations, hut divine help la avail able for every need. Leseon for February 6. To every believer has been given certain talents such as gifts for serv ice, knowledge, time, money, to be used for the honor of His Lord. A time of reckoning Is coming at which reward will be given for fidelity, and judgment meted out for Infidelity. Lsaaon for February 13. The home la the oldest and most Important Institution In the world. The moat effective way of making strong and pure the church, society and the nation la to make the home Christian. Lesson for February 20. The subject of the kingdom Is un der solemn obligation to permeate so ciety and let his light shine so that the heavenly father may be glorified. Lesson for February 27. Every believer has two natures—the flesh and the spirit The only way to overcome the flesh Is to be filled with the Spirit Lesson for March 6. The Lord permitted persecution to fall upon the church to cause the dis ciples to be scattered in order $br the widening of the testimony. Lesson for March 13. Christ has imposed upon every dis ciple the obligation of witnessing for Him to all the nations of the world. Lesson for March 20. The Christian’s hope Is the personal return of Jesus Christ to take him to His heavenly home. When Christ comes, the body of the believer who has fallen asleep will be resurrected and living believers will be caught up into glory with Christ • A Correction. The stateipent in last week’s issue of The Pedpla-Sentinel that Bob Lard and Thompson Perry, both white, who were arrested in connection, with the shooting of J. Gary Owena, of Barn well, had been released from jail with- 9 0 'a cut bond was an error. Lard was re leased under a bond of $600 and Perry of $260. by John Joseph Gaines, M. D 11 1 ■■ ■ ' * PHYSICAL CULTURE With millions of our people spending nine-tenths of their lives in ofTicea, studios, sanctums and trade marts, some sort of artificial exercise becomes necessary to even moderate health. The reader will pardon me, if I devote thife article . to timely observations on the*'sub- > ject, rather thanTo technique. There is no substitute to take thd place of out-door activity as a congener of long life and hqalthy -function, and as remarked before, all violation of the law of right liv ing is penalized in length of «day?. Your “daily dozen” is capable of doing harm if overindulged. My friend, sixty years old, carried his effort to extreme; he bathed every morning in rvear-ice-water; _ then he put in a half-hour of violent “crawls,” “dips,” and ’‘swings,” until almost exhausted to “produce reaction”. He now has a stroke of paralysis which will disable him fbr life. He did no outdoor work, .having retired; he followed all sorts of fantastic notions in eating the no - breakfast folly, and the two-meal-a-day vagary; at his ago, he took walks jn zero tempera ture; he was a faddist. Arterial changes due to age will not stand violent exertion. The warm bath before retiring takes much strain off the heart; a few moments deep breathing when first up in the morning is always useful. Moderate exercise before breakfast —the best meal of the day—is a promoter of appetite ami digestion; five or ten minutes of tip-tee:'’'” a; L swinging of the arms and lin bs, taking deep breaths, is a fine ton.e. if indulged several times a day; it will counteract tlm cramp d por tion at the desk, the poring.ovrr “the books,” the attitude at th ? linotype or other machine. It is against excesses of artificial move ments that I would warn. And, no exercise will take the plac*' of the proper amount of sleep! Edison says every man should mar ry—and marry young. He is correct. That will increase our field of inven tors. You know—inventors of alibis. Are You ? Toxic r It I»Well,Th*n, to Learn the Importance of Good Elimination. F unctional inactivity of i kidneys permits a retention waste poisons in the blood. Symp toms of this toxic condition are ■ dull, languid'feeling, drowsy head aches and, sometimes, toxic back ache and dizziness. That the kidneys are not functioning as they should Is often shown by scanty or burning passage of secretions. Many readers have learned the value of Doan’a Pills, stimulant diuretic to the kid neys, in this condition. Users every where endorse Doan’s. Ask your neighbor! , DOAN’S Stimulant Diuretic to the Kidney Foster-Milbum Co., Mfg. Chetn.. Buffalo. N. Y John Bates .-"v-r-s • Civil Engineer and Surveyor * JACKSON, S. C. Notary With Seal. Prompt, ! High-Class Work Assured. Reasonable Prices. 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