University of South Carolina Libraries
‘ \ THUK8DAT, APRIL MTH, 19X7. and Pertonal Newt of Blackville t . r 4 ApM md eh ton, hovt bten viAtinr her parent*, Mr. and Mrs. Isadora Brown, i; Th* week-end foaat of Mr. Hal D. Still waa their daughtar, Xlas Bugertia StiB, who taaebM in St Ooorce. ; -■ v -- ' . V Mrs. Kilo Smith la upending rape -'In Blackville. Dr. Mkklkton, of-ChaHeatcn, filled hia venal appointment here Sunday. Dr. and Mre. Ben Stwme era at home again, after an extended vi N. C. ^ Miases Kittle Lee Steele and Mar joey Pickling were viaitora in Aoguata laot Wednesday. 1W Mr. and Mrs. G. L. Wehainger and Miaa Helen, motdred to Sonday, to attend Eaater eervieea in an Eplacopal church. 1 Mrs. Alfred Gyle* in better, after an Blneaa of a few daya. Mrs. Daisy Bailey, of Augusta, was the week-end guest of her daughter, R. A. Gyles. Friends of Miss Louise Walker, who attending Peteraonk business college, In Greenwood, will be delight- ed to know that she haa just graduated is at home again and Mrs. J. Wyatt Browning, Ar., of Coumbia, were visiting among home fo Rev. Barlwy Foreman, from near Kllenton, was n visitor in Blackville for a short while, Tuesday while en route to Orangeburg. Murray Turner, who has accep*ed a position in Augusta, spent *.he "eck end with his parents. The illness of Miss Bertha I>elk ii a source of aerrow to her frierxis MSase* Mary Martha and EfTie Plunkett, of r»jbman sp:»rt the week end at the home of the formnr. Dr. and Mrs. George A. Milner and (fiiildren, of Aiken, were visitors among home folks Sunday. Mha Olga Richardson, who teaches at Dunbarton, was the week-end guest ef her aisterr, Mra. R. B. Pickling. * Mrs. Fickllng’s many friend» wifi re gret to learn of her continued lllneis. Miaa Maude Farquhar, who has Won teaching gt Hilda, the sctxvJ mw being closed for the summer, left this Week for a visit to her sister, Mrs. L. H. Miller, at Caeaare Head, after which ahe will go to her home in New ■ York. . Mrs. Mat Rountree, Mra. Alice Still and Mrs. Amanda Walsh, three sisters, war* among the number from here who attended the birthday dinner cf Veteran Henry Jones,' near here, Sat urday at hia home. Mr. Joneg became 80 years old on that day, and the "great and glorious agaar'’ was attend ed by hotfa of friends, who h'pe to attend many more oocas’ ne like that. Mra. A. V. Cdlum. A. V. Collum, Jr., and little Lcuiae C'Uum were rceent visitors m Augusta, h Misaee Hettia and Etta Mathis ware recent visitorsift Augusta. Mr. and Mra. David Ficklmg, of Orangeburg, were guests of the for mer’s parent* Sundav gnd Monday. Friends of Miss Marian Keel, who attend* the Williston-Elko high ^eol. will be glad to leatm that she is a member of the graduating class, and the “oiasg poet,” for the great occas ion. Mr. and Mrs. Calhoun Kammer and children, of J bnitor, were recent nkntors of the former’s parents, Mr. and Mra. John Kammer. Friends of Emmett Still, of Hilda, will be glad to know that he is at home, after graduating at Molar’s Barber college, Atlanta. He and Mrs. Still were dinner guests cf his sister, Mrs. V. B. Martin, Sunday. . y»- •- ADVERTISE in The People-Sentinel. His Plea Stirs Nation /anzetti. whose plea against sentence in MatgachuactU, 5 years in court, has caused -..waists the world over te pro- , ; to the U. S. and stape taken in ‘ {and federal quarters to provent “* outbraok* Van rat b and Nk- tencad to SEC WHAT WE SEE. SACCO-VANZETn.1 STUDY VITAMINS. . EGYPT AND U.S. A. Recently Mr. Gifford, head of die telephone company, proved that "-•evition,” making it possible to and hear individuals or crowds hundreds of miles away, is practical. The question, "How can that be made useful ?" is answered in s way that in centuries to come will shed light on our civilisation. ^ ‘ "There Is no doubt about It,” you are told, “the only way in which television can, be made profitable is IN CONNECTION WITH PRIZE FIGHTS." People will pay well to see men fighting and to hear ihe yells of the mob gathered around the prize ring. Would tele vision make money enabling distant crowds to see and hear great preachers or college professors r It would NOT. A conference of college students trial i has derided against trial marriage, quite solemnly, by a vote of 16 to 7. Wise Providence has derided against it by a vote of about 100 to 0. When the seven young gentlemen who think they believe in trial mar riage fall in love, they will know positively the marriage they plan is to last forever would detest the theory of a trial, and insult any body suggesting it. Or if not, they would not be worth marrying. “It would be better for Massa chusetts and the administration of justice generally, if a commission could be appointed to investigate the evidence on which Sacco anl Vansetti are condemned to die.’’ That is the opiniim of the Rev- Roland D. Sawyer, Congressional clergyman and member of the Massachusetts Legislature. The commission, for which he intro duces a bill, would consist of the Chief Justice of the Massachusetts Supreme Court, and four 'others |o be appointed by the Governor. The commission would !>c author ised to recommend to the Governor a new trial or such course as might seem necessary. The impression that justice in the United States is in a hurry to execute anybody or determined to do so should be ^mrcittlly avoided. This is a case that has never been passed upon, as regards the evi- dence, by any but one judge, and a case in which after-the-war excite ment played a considerable {Kir;. An Egyptian tomb near the Gira Pyramids, opened by Vienna scien tists, contains the record and mum my of a very rich dwarf married to an impoverished princess, thou sands of years ag <. Our rich princess' < marry mental dwarfs, rich in titles. That’s the difference, and t/ut Egyptian prin cess had the better of it. S^e g -t something in exchange ter her hand, with the long, tapering fingers, i Interest yourself in vitamins. Dr. H. C. Sherman, learned pro fessor of chemistry, proves that vitamins bring maturity earlier and make it last longer. Vitamins are found iu milk. bcttei^Jcttuce end all green vegetables, coAkver oil, "ed wine (barred here A ft uifs, yeast, etc. In addition to vitamins, mineral salts arc absolutely necessary t > life. No animal can live with ut them. i'ub'ic school education should include information on diet. Mothers especially are inhere jted in xuainins. Experiments with animars show vitamins inllucnce the number of the jouatj and suc cessful rearing a tier birth. There is much prosperity in this country and, fortunately for us, it i> not all based on “na'ural resources” —oil, in n, coal, forests, good soil, etc. Most ci it comes from inside the.national skull. Sir Ernest Hint observes that American prosperity is, in many cares, -five per cent natural resources, ninety-five per cem work intelligently organized. It natural resources alone counted, “Brazil, Li beria and Iceland would he the - world’s most prosperous countries.” Commander Udat, gre'iest Ger man flier left over fror > the war, will fly in a gliding plane without any engine from a mountain peak in Bavaria, 2,000 feet high. This incans literally tobogganing from the top of a mountain to the valley below on thin air. It would astonish those long dead and buried that used to smile at the poem de scribing Darius Green and his flying machine. Improved Uniform international SSioot r son mr nmr. r. 8. rrrzwAi l arvswrKst, ©Dm - gAmsm Galilee School Honor Roll - The honor roll for the Galilee school tor April is as follows: First Grade—Elizah Dyehes, J. W. Sender* VMa Hutto, SoteU Hutto, Jamee Kennedy, Deborah Black. Second: Grade Clyde Creech, Har old Black, Lather Dyches. Third Grads Annie Black. , Fourth Grade—Lillian Hutto. Grade — Mildred Black, Lewon for May 1 ^ PETER’* DENIAL AND REPENT ANCE LESSON TEXT—Mark 14:81. 14: 44- Tt; Luk« SS:«1. 41. . -QOLDEN TEXT—Let him that thlnk- eth ka atandath taka heed leet be tall. ' PRIMART TOPIC—Peter Ortevea Je- aue and la Sorry. JUNIOR TOPIC—The Story of Peter's Disloyalty. INTERMEDIATE AND SENIOR TOP IC—Mow Jesus la Denied Today. TOUNO PEOPLE AND ADULT TOP IC—The Danger of Sudden Temptations. I. Peter’s Downfall (Mark 14:29-71). This began when he refuted to bear about the cross and ended when he, with a foal oath, declared: "1 know not the man.” When the disciples would no longer hear Christ’s message about the crosajp, they not only ceased to grow in knowledge, but they, began to deteriorate In moral discernment and were exposed to the possibility of the shameful denial of their Lord. Steps In Teteris backsliding: 1. Overweaning self-confidence (vv. 29-31). His unwillingness to face the crocs alienated him from Jesus and when apprized of the fact that the disciples would all forsake Jesus, Peter de clared that Jesus waa certainly mis taken, saying: ‘Although all shall be offended, yet will not L" Our condi tion la moat perllona when we are moat sure of our safety. 2. Sleeping at the post of duty (r. 37). In one short hour the very one who was so confident of his self-sufficiency had fallen asleep Instead of watching. The only way to escape from back sliding Is to watch. 3. Lack of prayer (v.‘88). The legitimate inference from tbe Lord's words “watch and pray” Is that He had commanded them to pray as well as to watch. The reason there is so little prayer Is due to the lack of the souse of ueed of God's help. 4. Misguided zeal (v. 47). Peter drew a sword and cut off an ear of a servant of the high priest (John 18:10) when they came to ar rest Jesus. He was thus zealous for the Lord. He was trying to make ap In outward service his conscious lack of communion. 5. Followed Jesus afar off (v. 54). Christ's rebuke for taking the sword and the awkward position in which his act had placed him, caused him to follow afar off. He keenly felt Christ’s reprimand. Following Jesus afar off got him Into trouble. 6. Wsrmed himself at, the enemy’s fire (v 67). This Are was built hy those who had come unsympathetically to witness the crucltlxlon and even to mock In this tragic hour. For Christ’s disciples to try to get comfort from the things prepared for the satisfaction of His enerples Is sinful. Many professing Christians are living a Ilf* of com promise, even attempting to get pleas ures out of the things which tbe en<v mles, of Christ have prepared for themselves. 7. Open denial (vv. 66-71). Step by step downward Peter went until the words of a servant girl pro voked open and blasphemous denial. Tbls even by one who had said: “If 1 should die with thee I will not deny thee In any wise." Peter's trouble be gan when he shrank from the cross. It was that shunning which separated him from contact with God. It should be remembered that there can be nc backsliding until there be established a position from which to slip. Man) of the so-called backsliders have nevet been born again. II. The Repentance of Peter (Luke 22:61-62). L The look of Jesus (v. 61). This was a most wondrous look. It was doubtless filled with pity and pain Christ knew the trials through whicl Peter and the other disciples would pass and He prayed for them. Thli look brought to Peter the full con sclousness of hi# cowardice and dis loyalty and his blasphemous words oi denial, and yet it displayed Ols pit) and forgiving love. 2. Peter’s bitter tears (v. 62). The look of Jesus brought convie tion of sin. It called to qiind hL« boastfulness and cowardice. How aw ful must have been his condition at be went out that night into tbe dark ness, little suspecting that there woulc be found a way to get back into com munion with his Lord. Doubtless th< message from the women as they cnm« from the tomb brought the first good cheer to his heart. Christ said t< them: “Go and tell my disciples ant Peter.” This encouraged him, n< doubt, as it Indicated Christ’s partlc ular consideration and love for him. Two Things Needed There are two tilings that they need to possess who go on pilgrimage; courage and an unspotted life.—John Banyan. Seeing and Talking Ilea art bora with two eyes, but with one tongue, that they may aee twice aa much as they aay.—Cotton The Hely Cheat . Na man ta at his beat aatfl ha la AUad wUh Um Holy Qkm About your E~r; Thfaf' .J?*—" by John THB COLON BACILLUS This microbe ii a good first cousin to tbe typhoid germ, and, like the Ut ter, is capable of doing harm to its host. The attack of the "coli-B” is more insidious, not necessarily mark ed by fever or acute pain. Within the human colon, which is its natural habitat, the colon badl- k»r,may be of certain benefit to its possessor; in fact, all of os carry it about with us. It is when the germ gets into the blood-stream, that it sets up mischief, often of very seri ous nature. Most every "surgical” gall-bladder- is thoroughly stocked with colon bacillus, as found by , operators. Many cases of slow, pro gressive, rebellious arthritis ar?\ caused by colonics of coli-B, carried into the joints by the blood-stream. The colon bacillus generally es capes from the colon through an ulcer of the colon or rectum 2»hvncr any patient with hemorrhords, or bleeding with the bowel evacuations, should have the condition attended to at once, before a more general infection takes place. I have seen kidney’s destroyed, and serious blad der troubles set up, where the colon 1-aciHus was the only infecting germ that could be found; and such pa tients usually Had a chronic rectum, endured for number of years with out medical attention. There is no reason why our people should not b educated in the matter of prevalent disease-germs; and, the colon bacillus is always with - us. Useful, perhaps, if in its proper sphere, but extremely ugly when in the joints, gall-bladder, kidney * appendix. Every precaution should l* preserved to keep it where it be longs. * ii!>iijiiiiiiiii:»i 1 Wm. McNAB FOUL HEALTH AND ACCIDENT INSURANCE COMPANIES, ittantlon gfon all frifftin— Office in Harrison Block, Main Si baenwbll. a a UiUuLl> use ClauSSeiiS vioi c (ocdulue Keep Fit! QoodHealARequireafjjooJEHminatfam T O be well, you must keep the blood stream free from impur- f hks. If the kidneys lag, allowing body poisons to accumulate, a toxic condition is created. One is apt to fed dull, languid, tired and achy. A nagging backache is sometimes ■ symptom, with drowsy headaches and dizzy spells. That the kidneys are not functioning properly is often shown by burning or scanty paeeagr of secretions. If you have resson to suspect improper kidney function ing, try Doan’s Pi//*—a tested j stimulant diuretic. Users praise them throughout the United States. A*k jour neighbor/ DOAN’S "Si 5 * Seimukmi Dimretic to the KiJneye Foatsr Milburn Co.. Ul*. Chest..BwflUo. N.T. ttWM 16 CAPTAIN Of HIS SOUL UNTIL HE WALKS THR- GANGPLANK Of COURT SHIP Advertise in The I Tople-Sentinel. KODAKERS! Send your films to us for devalop- ing and printing. One day servica. Write for prieei. . Lollar’fi Studio 1423 Maia Street COLUMBIA SOUTH CAROLINA W* sell Eastman Films Advertise in The People-SentineL :;-V- of a Maid With a Mail V. <By %AFAEL SABATtNI The fact that it is fay fiaKerinl ig tnffidenfc This Italian-English - novelist, matter o! history and romantic tales based upon it, could not write a poor story were he to try. e. His genius would tri umph In spite of him. The fact that he is never duD, but on the other hand always " presents action, color and romance^ccounts for his world*wide popularity. Hera is a story fascinating in every detail. READ IT AS A SERIAL IN The People-Sentinel LfliC TE11NEY TO LEi Farm Loans 6 per cenL, large amounts. Town prop erty in Barnwell, residential and business, 7 per cent Loans procured promptly at lowest cost. Allendale, Bamberg and Barnwell Counties. THOMAS M. BOULWARE Attorney-at-law Barnwell, S. C. r -. Masterful P • 1 - ; 7' ^— Over the Top - - with plenty to s f/j//s that hate been the tradi tional test for motordom's most powerful cars are topped by the Hudson Super-Six on a rising speedometer. HUDSON SUPER-(SIX Standard Models Coach - - - $1285 Sedan - - - 1385 Custom Built Models Roadster - - $15SS Phaeton - - IMS Brougham - • 1575 5-Pass. Sedan • 1758 7-Pm*. Sedan - 1858 AMeHss»f.e.h. Dstrok, frflf t WMTT MlSffg tMM W. D. HARLEY Barnwell, SO. CAR. ** i. - * —~r |