The Barnwell people-sentinel. (Barnwell, S.C.) 1925-current, April 21, 1927, Image 2
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.( THURSDAY, APRIL HST, 1M7.
Local and Personal
News of BladmDe
Bkekrflle, A.pril 16.—Mrs. Lwvjr C.
Stil mm hovtMi to tb« WednMdftjr At-
RBtwoo Book Club on March 23rd.
Mm. Carte Buiet, the president, and
Mm. John Met thews were elected del*’
gates >to the State Fedemtion Conran*
• tion at Odambia. Mies Roea Rich
and Mrs: Briggs Katnmer were ap-
pointed on,the program committee
Dor the new year.
Mm. C. R. Boyle ton, Mise ^Va
, Mtsa^Ol
r, oi Debjearl
0€\^OTT€CHUM mm ~^J€KHl
Is Burnrtnl to Good Health. ;'
. ' **, .
r r you would be well, see to your
eHmlnetion. Faulty kidney ac
tion permits toxic material to re
main in the blood and upset the
whole system. Then, one Is apt to
bare a tired, laagukT feeling and,
awnetlnwe, a imrirlm t a lu orhead-
acbe, and often some irregularity of
secret ions, such as scanty or burn
ing posmgea. More and more people
art acclaiming the rahia of Amm's
PiUs, a stimulant diuretic, in this
condition. For more than forty years
Amu's have been winning favor the
country over. AsJc your nmighbort
DOAN’S ^
Co..]
M.T.
KODAKERS!
Sand your Aims to us for develop
ing and printing. One day Barries.
Writs for prices.
Loll&r’s Studio
1423 Mala Street
COLUMBIA SOUTH CAROLINA
We eel! Raataiaa Flints
. Buick is in a
v Value Class.
Its position of
. leadership is
founded on
' value. Its
constant aim is
to build eadi
Buick better
than the last.
And today,
despite that
leadership well
won and firmly
held, Buick
vis constantly
striving still
further to
increase the
on which
M
BH
‘V * • r
*'» C. •"
-
Grimm and Mrs. Spigner, of Dehplark,
were joint hestemm at thte home of
Mrs. C. R. Boylstom in honor of Miss
Geraldine Rammer, whose engage
ment 'has (been recently announced.
“A shower” of lovely gifts ware be
stowed upon (the • bride-elect tin a
charming manner. Refreshments were
served, - 1 , „
The Misses Martha, Bruce, Eva
Clark, Edith Robbins, Emily Ingram,
Annie Wjllie Johnson, Kitty Lee
Steele, Edith Black and Elizabeth
Meyer, and Mr. G. F. Posey and
J. C. Turner attended the State teach
ers’ meeting irt Greenville recently.
Misses Ella Hill end Mr. Albert
Batson spent a short while with rele-
j tires m Orangeburg.
Mr. and Mrs. J. Wyatt Brown
ing, Jr., and Anne, their daughter, of
Columbia, spent a week-end with re
latives here.
Among the Winthrop student* at
home for the holidays were the Mise?s
Vera Lowe, Helen Wragg and Oline
Ray.
Miss Dorothy Wragg, of Olar,
spent a week-end here with her par
enU, Mr. and Mrs. T. L. Wragg.
Miss Eva West and Miss Josephine
Wardkaw, of Chester, were visitors of
Mrs. W. C. Buist and Miss Juanita
West.
Edward Ninestein, of Columbia,
visited his parents here
Mr. and Mr*. Tony, of Columbia,
were the guests of Mrs. Tony’s mother,
Mrs. William Altman recently
la Memoriam.
BUICK CO
i n DENMARK, S. C ' I
l
On Ihe 17th day of March, 1926, the
spirit of William Sidney Shelton left
iU tenement of clay to enter its home
in heaven, which God had prepared for
him. I miss you so, my brother; we
alt db—but what • consolation to hear
you aay you were ready to go.
I miss your cheery letters. Though
we were aeparated by many miles, we
were often together in thought I
think of you now daily and hope to
meet yu in that better land.
Dearest loved one, then hast left us
And thy* loss we deeply feel;
But ’tis God Who hath bereft us—
He can all our furrows heal.
Sister.
Improved Uniform Internationa)
About l/owf
Health
Things You Should Know
la The Ffcogrie-Sentinel.
by John Joseph Games, hi D
VALUES IN READING
Careful reading of “Health Hints’*
may be said to be highly profitable,
but we shouM be extremely cau
tious in accepting advice unless its
truth is self-evident. The chief ar
gument against the intelligent use
of coffee, comes from promoters
who are advancing a substitute for
the time-honored beverage. Health-
admonitions found in advertising
matter are, as a rule, “cut on the
bias.” Their prime motive is —
sales and more sales.
A number of excellent physicians
today write for the press, from
thrir ample stores of experience.
My daily paper carries its health
column, and I read that in pref
erence to happenings in crime or
the so-called “sport page.” I get
more value out of it. A young lady
of my acquaintance grew ill; her'’
case baffled her family physician
for over a year. A specialist
finally discovered that she was
suffering from lead poisoning, due
to a preparation used on her face.
She had never read warnings, al
though such were plentiful.
By reading I learn the methods
employed by that most unscrupul
ous swindler on earth, the quack
who preys upon sick people. The
number of dupes convinces me that
there are thousands of people* who
do not read enough to fit them for
intelligent judgment in as serious
a matter as their health. They
“bite” at the mast glaring frauds.
They feed th« vulture that fattens
on them. When may intelligence'
dawn? Even epUeptics are fleeced.
Tubercular and cancerous victims
aw llad to arid robbed every day,
in the most fiendish manner. The
easiest money to get is that ob-
Ufacd by the medical impostor.
PhyMrinns with genuine qualifi
cations never advertise; they do
not need misrepresentation to fui^
ther their personal interests. Folks
who read intelligently know this.
Too many d© not reed.
' • ** *
<»r *ev. r. a. fi
D..
"X , 4v'
Lesson for April 24
V* * •
FCTRft AT THI TRANSFIQURA- *
TION -
LESSON TEXT—II F*t«r 1:14-11;
Mark
GOLDEN TEXT—And a vote* cam*
out of tho clouds saying. This Is my
hslovod Son, bear ys Him.
PRIMARY TOPIC—Jssus Shows Ps-
tsr His Glory.. •
JUNIOR TOPIC—Tho Beauty and
Glory of Christ.
INTERMEDIATE AND SENIOR TOP-
IC—i-What Peter Saw and Hoard In tho
Mouat.
YOUNG PEOPLE AND ADULT TOP
IC—Tho Majesty and Glory of Christ
I. The Moaning of the Transfigura
tion (II Peter 1:10-18).\
These verses are an inspired inter
pretation by one who was present and
knew all that transpired. The hope
of the disciples was crushed. When
Christ announced His death which
was to take place on the cron, they
were unable to see how victory could
Issue from death. Jesus took with
Him, Peter, James fcnd John, and they
went Into the mountain by themselves.
Before going Into the mountain He
declared that there were some stand
ing in His presence who would not
taste of death till they had seen the
kingdom of God come with power.
Two men from the upper world
were sent to converse with Jesus
about His approaching death at Jeru
salem—the very thing about which the
disciples refused to titk. Then, too,
God's own voice was heard In words
of approval of Chrlat’s course, direct
ing them to hear the Master.
II. Jaeus Christ Glorified on the
Mountain (v. 2, 3).
He took the disciples “by them
selves” and was “transfigured before
them.” This shows that the purpose
of the transfiguration terminated upon
the disciples and not on Christ.
Christ's rebuke of Peter for his un
willingness to hear concerning His
death apparently for a time estranged
the disciples from Him. His appear
ance on the mountain typifies His vis
ible appearance on tbe Mount of
Oltvee (Zech. 14:4, 9).
III. Peter, Jamee and John Ropre-
oont leraol In tho Flooh In Connection
With the Kingdom (v. 2).
Christ la peculiarly • tho King of
Israel. According to Ezekiel 87:21-27,
tho Israelites are to be the central
people In the kingdom. This people
ehall be gathered from among the na
tions and united as one In that king
dom, In their own country.
IV. Mesas and Rltjah Appeared In
Glory With Jeeua (vv. 4 13).
These men In the glorified state ate
typical of the saints In glory. Moses
who was once denied an entrance Into
Palestine appears now In glory repre
senting the redeemed of the Lord who
shall pass through death Into the
kingdom. Elijah represents the re
deemed who shall pass Into the king
dom through translation. Some shall
be living upon the eartlv when the
I.ord aball come and they without
dying ahsll be changed and thus pass
Into the kingdom (I Cor. 15:50-53; 1
Theas. 4:14-18).
1. Peter's proposal (tv. 6. 6).
So definitely was the method of the
kingdom unfolded before Peter that
he proposed to erect tabernacles for
Christ, Moses and Elijah. It la true
that tbe unveiling of the majestic per
son of Christ and the panoramic dis
play of the kingdom somewhat discon
certed Peter, yet he grasped its cen
tral meaning and proposed to cele
brate the advent of the kingdom which
had been prefigured In a tangible way.
2. The divine voice out of the cloud
(rv. 7, 8).
God declared Jesus to be His Be
loved Son In whom He was well
pleased. If one would know what la
pleasing to God, let him study Jesus
Christ who perfectly did Hla Father’s
will. .
3. Jesus’ charge (vv, 9-13).
He charged them that they should
tell no man concerning the things
which they had seen until He had
risen from the dead.
V. A Demonstration of the Purpose
of the Establishment of the Kingdom
(vv. 14-29).
When they descended from the
mountain of transfiguration they wit
nessed a great multitude In a state of
perplexity. The immediate cause of
this state was the grievous condition
of a young man possessed with a de
mon (v. 18). This young man’s state
is representative of the nations who
are oppressed by the {evil. Just as
this young man was grievously op
pressed, causing him to cast himself
Into the fire and Into the waters, so
the nations today in their great per
plexity are doing the things which will
result In their own destruction.
&
Speaks for Christ
Nothing speaks so loudly for Christ
as bad lives made good, ugly disposi
tions made beautiful, anger and eary
and bitterness made sweet—Echoes.
Real Glory
Baal glory springs from the silent
conquest of
ft*
Mss at Chariest ssl
Willisttotk April 17.—Wflliatosk was
grieved bo learn this week of the
death hi Charleston of Mm. Ella
West, formerly Miss Btla Hutson, of
WHHsteM. She vAs a ekter of C t.
Hudson of WiUiston said O. L. Weeks
of White Fond, and i« survived by
Arthur
■ •>.» . ....
DO YOU VAST TO WRITE.
PIGS TO GREECE.
UNCOUTH BOLSHEVKL C
A $4,000 CHEVROLET?
* 1 " 1 ' " *' * ~
President Coolidge says:
“Familiarity with the Scriptures
brings culture.”
Head the Psalms, Isaiah, Job, the
Sermon on the Mount, ten or
twenty times and you will write
better poetry, prose or advertising
copy.
Two are indicted for fraud
through tho mails, in a “how to
C thin” swindle. Fraud is not
worst of such enterprises.
Many women, who think they are
too fah ruin their vitality seeking
to be Thin. The way to “reduce”
is by regular sleep, deep breathing,
reasonable exercise, moderate wise
eating. It is not necessary to be
fat or to faint.
all
GUSwt ^
fha real nobility fa tai
New York to Chicago air service
la let to the able Coflhi-Henderaon
-concern at $1.24 a pound. A lower
bid at $1.23 was rejected because
pilots flying the machines owned
stock in the company.
That should be a reason for giv-
. ing the contract, instead of refusing
it Pilots owning stock in machines
would take care of them and the
mail. If any law forbids pilots own
ing stock in a flying company, that
law should be changed.
A famous boar named Colonel
Broadcaster and fourteen other
pedigreed American swine were
sent to Greece last week. The
mountains that look on Marathon
will soon see finer pigs rooting
along the beach than they ever saw
before.
Poetry is above pigs, but pigs
that America sent to Greece will
do Greece more good than the
poetry that Byron wrote.
Greece has won for herself the
freedom that Byron wished her.
She couldn’t win without foreign
help such a pedigreed pig as Broad
caster. f
The Bolshevik! are certainly un
couth. They convict three high
Russian officials of taking bribes in
connection with a big German lum
ber trust; and what do you sup
pose happened ? The three officials
did not employ good lawyers, ex
press righteous indignation and go
•to Palm Beach or the RiViera. They
^•yed at home, were sentenced to
death, all their property confiscat
ed, and they will really be executed.
Russia would be a poor place to
steal a naval oil reserve.
Miss Pankhurat has lost interest
in votes for women, “because vot
ing women make the same mistakes
that men make.” They do, of
course, being human, and some
times influenced by men. Nobody
expected that votes for women
would bring on the millennium over
night. But women voting have made
men in office ask themselves,
“What do the women want? What
do the children need?” That’s the
important thing aboat votes for
women. *
In old whiskey days, as soon as
women gol the vote, district lead
ers in the great city sent out the
order, “Don’t get the boys drunk
around election time, or their
wives and daughters will vote
against you.”
Civilization’s problem is cheap
distribution of life’s necessities,
giving citizens full value for their
dollars. This doesn’t mean busi
ness men shouldn’t make the profit
to which they are entitled. It
means modem business tends more
and more to >Tow profit, big vol
ume.”
The quart of milk that a farmer
sells for four cent^, the city mother
buys for rifteen cents. If General
Motors were run bn that basis, a
Chevrolet would cost $4,000.
Italy is to be made pure, and
beards among other things are to
be abolished. Mussolini calls them
“masks for solemn humbugs and
nests for disease germs.”
Alexander the Great shaved his
face and made his soldiers do it,
that the enemy, fighting with the
short sword, might not seize the
beard as a handle^ to help in cut
ting off the head. Mussolini ob
jects to beards as nests for germs,
another and worse “*enemy.” Musso
lini says he refuses to be assassi
nated, will live to be ninety, and
then retire, leaving instructions for
Italy’s guidance.
• Italians believe in him and no
Wonder. He believes in himself.
Wm. McNAB
FIRS, HEALTH AND ACCIDENT
INSURANCE COMPANDS.
three chiktracv J. R- Moseley, Joe
Mcbafey and Ida Moseley, of Chaf-
leabon. !$». Vest was before bar
laafe marriage, Mre. WHliam Moseley,
of White Pond. G. T. Hudson, Roland
Hudson and Mr. awd Mrs. O. L.
Weeks attended the funeral and burial
at Magnolia cemetery Tueeday, ApfU
12th ■ v
EARNWU* ft. G
' 4
How sweetly all cars
would run if all motor
oils were as good as
“Standard^
‘ r'
As the silent miles slip by In a
ribbon bf road, you realize how
much the motor car owes to its
lubricating oil and how impor
tant it is to have the right oil.
“Standard” Motor Oil is the
result of over 50 years’ experience.
The best qualities claimed for
various lubricating oils are all in
this one oil. It withstands heat,
holds its body and guards against
carbon deposits.
STANDARD OIL COMPANY (N. J.)
STANDARD
MOTOR OIL
The Measure of Oil Value
imC-LlL
*• -f.
O
QLJLS
Beautiful Chevrolet
ompare ufor
Appearance Performance
Price
Only in care much
higher In price will
you find such amart-
neaaof line, aoch beau
ty of design and auch
elegance of appoint
ment aa in the Moat
Beautiful Chevrolet!
New Usher Bodies;
Smart new Duco
colore; Full-crown,
one-piece fenders;
Bullet-type head)
lamps; Higher, more
massive radiator;
Duco finished instru
ment panel; Cowl
lamps; ” Fish-tail’*
Modeling on 2«pas>
senger models. )
The performance of
the new Chevrolet Is
literally amazing. In
credible smoothness
at every .speed ... ef
fortless shifting of
gears., .finger-tip
steering . . . flashing
acceleration that is a
delight.
Valve-in-head motor;
Three-point Motor
Suspension; Single-
plate dhc<lutch;Long,
semi-elliptic springs;
Stronger and sturdier
frame; full size 17 inch
steering wheel; Bal
loon tires; Deeply
upholstered cushions;
Semi-reversible steer
ing gear; AC Air
Cleaner; AC Oil Filter.
priew revests Chsvtolsr's
value tupremsev. Deliver
ed prices era f. a. b. prices
plus cherpes (or handling,
financing, etc. The finan
cing charges of General
Motors Acceptance Corpo
ration are the loo set avail
able. Handlir
ins cnargi
In proportion. Thus, Chev
rolet delivered prices are
*595
the (.o. h. prices.
The
Coadh
The Touring .
or Roadster - • 4525
The Coops • • 4625
The 4-Door Sodan 4695
The Sport Cabriolet 4715
The Landau - - 4745
54-Ton Truck - - 4395
i.TJSg'r*’ mw
(Chassis only)
AO prices Lod>. Flint. Mich.
) Balloon tires standard
•quipciiaiu MR mII
Causey-Youmans Chevrolet Co.
Barnwell, South Carolina i
QUALITY AT LOW COST
LONE TERM M
4—
Farm Loans 6 per cent, large amounts. Town prop
erty in Barnwell, residential and business, 7 per cent
Loans procured promptly st lowest cost
Allendale, Bamberg and Barnwell Counties. *
THOMAS M. BOULWARE
Attorney <aMaw
Barnwell, S. C.