Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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TWO TH1BAEWWELL PBOPLK^KNTIHJSL. BARNWELL, SOim CABOLOI A THURSDAY. MAY 5TH, 1827. •+ •• •• WJ Panic* unknown thief or thieves bur glarized Masumky’a Department Store n Barnwell some time Saturday night or early Sunday morning. En trance was effected by breaking the plate glass In one of the front doors of the store, which was left open by the guilty party. Mordecai M. Ma- smaky stated' Monday that he has I biiin unable to ascertan the exact amount of his loss, but he has missed > a coat, several paire of pants,, two phrfrs of shoes and a number of pairs of sodoa. The robbery eras diecovered by Gilmore S. Harley, who was acting as night policeman in the place of Mm Hogg, who hae been sick for several days. So far tvo clue has been rened as to the identity of the ■ m m m F Local and Personal , News of Blackville Blackville, April 30.—Miss Blanche Phillips, of Staten Island, N. Y., was the guest of her cousin, Mrs. B. E. Cooper, ‘for the past two weeks. \ delightful farewell party was given for her Thursday evening, at Holman’s Bridge. Emmett Turner, who has been work ing in Aiken for some time has been transferred to Rock Hill, and visited home folks several days ago, while en route there. Friends of John C. Matthews, Sr, will regret to hear that he is in the Baptist hospital in Columbia for treatment. Rev. and Mtu. B. H. Duncan left to attend the Southern Baptist con vention. Mr. and Mr,s. Duncan are natives of Kentucky and after the convention they will spend the mon*o of May visiting in their Kentucky homes. The illness of D. C. Dyches is „ source of regret to his manv friend;.. Jacob Baxley, Sr., and L. ?. Hair were among “the boys of the 60V’ from here who enjoyed the Confeder al* reunion at Meyer'r Mi I on Fri day. J. A Latimer, of Wilinton. was r busincM visitor here MsTukay. The slight improvement of Mrs. Bob Ficklmg after a <*ritica! illness is a source of joy to her many friends. Mrs. G. L. Weiasmger, Mrs. Bow man Still and M*»* Helen Weissinger motored to Columbia Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. Dewis Grubbs were visitors in Coiumhta Tuesday. Lennie Dyches, of New York City, and Malcolm Dychoa, of Charleston, were called home on actrunt of the illtMas of their father. Dr. and Mrs. Ryan A. Gyles were among the viiltrv* m Augusta Mon day af.emoon. Mrs. George Mackay and her little son, of Lexington, have returned home after a visit '.o Mrs. T. O. Boland. Miss Bertha Delk left Wednesday for treatment at the Baptist hospital. Mr. and Mrs. S. J. Halford and son. Bethune. of Barnwell, were business visitors here Wednesday afternoon. The Blackville Hatchery, owned and operated by Marion Black, suffered a great loss by fire M nday morning. Mrs. Darling Peeples Martin and Mrs. Henry H. Delk were among the visitors in Columbia Wednesday. The illnesa of Mrs. J. M. Halford is regretted by her many friends. _ _ Social and Personal News from Ellenton - v V Ellenton, April 30.—Misses Ruby Brown and Myrtle Mayes were in Au gusta Friday. Mrs. A. A. Frreman, Mrsu Z. D. Mil ler, Mns. H. M. Ca^sels and M ; ss Elizabeth Miller were in Augusta Monday. W. B. Caseels, Misses Alice Miller and Virginia Casseis spent Sunday af ternoon in Windsor. JC. C. Qroatan, accompanied by Misseg Gladys Bush amd Dorothy Mc Leod is spending this week-end in Greenville with his wife and daughter. Mr. and Mrs. Z. D. Miller and J. B. .Bagnell, Sr., attended the meeting at the First Baptist church in Augusta Wednesday evening. A chicken supper Sfiven for the benefit of the Baptist church here, at the home >cf Mrs. F. D. Bush Fvi- e <fcy evening was enojyed by a large crowd. - ;Misg Thelma Owena, from near Waynesboro, Ga., is visiting her sis ter, Miss. GDadys Owens. Hr. and Mrs. H. M. Casseis were in Wtfliston Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Elmore Ashley, Mrs. Gfcerie Ashley amd Miss Annie Fore man were in Augusta Wednesday. & D. Millar, Sr., Furman Bush and F. D. Bosh attended the Tall Cedars Bwstzng in Aiken Tuesday evening. hae returned to levers! days Week DOTT FORGET HTELUClttE he had ambition TOO MUCH MUSCLE CHOOSE US VARS “There is no life save in pro teins.’’ Wise Chemists, gathered at Richmond, Virginia, say it and add, “environment and chemical agency are the dominant factors of life.’’ That may be true, and still you need not accept “the chemical con cept of the origin and develop ment of life.” If inhabitants of another world, where s machinery is unknown, should study an automobile sup plied with gas and electricity and running, they would say, “No life in this machine without gas. Iron, gas and electricity are all of that automobile.” They would overlook just one little thing, namely, the INTEL LIGENCE that^put the gas, elec tricity and steel together, mounted them on pneumatic tires and set them going. So it is with life. Explain it as you please, but don’t forget the INTELLIGENCE back of it. We are proud of our national prosperity and high wages. Boot leggers are even prouder of their prosperity and high wages. This is shown by Norman Klein, an in vestigator. One rum-running syn dicate could afford to invest $10,000,000 and to pay men on their rum-running crews $50 a night for a good deal less than eight hours’ work. One man tells how he used to get only $30 to $37 a week, ‘‘but I was ambitious," says he, ‘‘so they put me on a runner, and I got $50 a night.” He worked on the "converted sub-chaser SC-2i7," Uncle Sam fhus supplying the rum-running boat at bargain prices. There is nothing like ambition. Hay will be cheap this year on the farms, for crops will be heavy. After the farmer sells and jobber f ets the hay, prices will change, .ate plowing will be delayed and wheat groVcrs worry about a too heavy "top growth.” Wheat grown suddenly too tall falls l»efore high winds or heavy rams, and athletic young gentle men. please notice: When the wheat >talk is over-developed, the head of the wheat containing the gram is feeble. Too much straw means too little wheat. And too much muscle means too little brain. Unless inhabitants are misin formed, the Western mind runs to peaceful philosophy. The Joplin Scws-Hcrald says, “As to street signs, read ‘em and leap.” And the r.chmond Missourian quotes a philosophical lady as follows: ‘ Kissing is about to be carried so far that every lady is likely to get so tired of it that it may go utterly out of fashion.” The St. Joseph (Mo.) A’ctcij- Prcss says: “The girls have re sponded nobly to the appeal for the observance of paint-up week.” A negro applying for admission to a Government training camp i* .told by the War Department that rules makes it impossible to admit him. Regulations say colored men must enlist in colored regiments. Camps for colored young men will be established, which may solve the problem. However, if whites have the -rich: to decide in what regiments -and camps colored young men may enroll, it would seem only fair to let the colored young men decide in what particular wars they would be enrolled. Jacob Wa'srrmann, able German novelist, author of “The World’s Illusion,” can “find no happiness in this country.” He calls Chi cago's industrial life “intensely de pressing.” Chicago industrial workers might call Mr. Wnssermann’s life intensely depressing. It is hard to judge. The prairie dog in his little village may be as happy as Napo leon looking up at the pyramids. The prairie dog doesn’t have to go to ill. Helena. Napoleon crossed the Alps in Winter and told those that compli mented him on the “.great achieve- • ment": “Winter is the best time to cross; the snow does not slip. I deserve credit only for not be- v lieving fools who said IT COULD NOT BE DONE.” It may be a fact that present day liquor doesn’t go as far as^it did in the old days, as claimed by hootleg- srer patrons. But,—they should also remember this: neither does the per son who drinks it. with Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Bush. Mr a. Schwsfrtxb&n and son Harold, and MIm Elisabeth Swartzban, of Memphis, Tsmu. arc visiting Mr. and Mrs. Guy Blackburn. Improved Uniform International ■Lesson (Sr rbiv. r. a. pitzwatbr. d.d.. d« Moody BfMo loot Koto of CMeo**> <®. HIT. Wootorn ffawapopor Union.) About your Things Yon Know Lesson lor May 8 PETER AND the vmskn lord - LESSON TEXT—John t0:l-l»; U:I»- IT. GOLDEN TEXT—Blessed bo the Qod and Father of our Lord Jooua Christ which according to His abundant mer cy hath Jbesotten us. again unto a lively hope by the resurrection of Jehun Christ from the dead. PRIMARY TOPIC —Jesus Porslve* Peter. JUNIOR TOPIC—Jesus Forgives and Restores 'Petar. , INTERMEDIATE AND SENioR TOP IC—Tha Risen Lord Appears to Peter. YOUNO PEOPLE AND ADULT TOP IC—Fellowship With tbs Risen Lord. . V III If til by John Joseph Gaines, M. 0* 1. Pttar and John at tha Empty Tomb {John 20:1-10). John does not enter into a descrip tion of the resurrection of Christ or attempt a proof other than that the tomb wap wnpty and that Jeena had repeatedly Manifested Himself ’o the' disciples after the tomb bad been found empty. L How they came to know (w. V 2). The Information was brought by Mary Magdalene out of whom Jesus had cast seven demons (Mark 16:9, Lake 8:2). Prompted by love for Him she went early to the tomb, “while It was yet dark," “she was last at the cross and first at the grave, she stayed longest there and was soonest here.” Her love for Jesus was genuine, though her knowledge of His resur rection was defective. . She could not rest till she had done her utmost for Him because she realized that great good had coma to her from His hands. The reoson we work so little for the Lord Is that wg have such a dim sense of His saving grace. 2. Their Investigation (w. 3-10). The news of the empty tomb, which Mary brought with breathless haste, so moved John and Peter that they both ran to Investigate. Upon arrival at the tomb John gazed upon It. but Peter entfrred It John, with holy rev erence, hesitates. Peter,-with Impul siveness, enters the tomb at once. Their respective actions are not to be explained on the basis of degrees of love for the Lord, but to temperament The Investigation convinced them. The removal of the stone from the eep- ulcher, the arrangement of the grave- dothee all convinced them that It had not been done by an enemy. % II. The Charge of the Risen Lord to Pstor (John 21:19-17). Jesus put to Peter the thrice repeat ed question. “Lovest thon me7“ Then Ue gave him a commission. This shows that supreme lore to Christ Is the one essential qualification for serving Him. Ixjve Is the spring from which all Christian activity flows. He asked, also, to show thst there sre three classes In the church which demand care and attention. These three classes need special care and food. 1. Feed my lambs, (v. 13.) This first charge relates to thos* who are beginning the Christian life —the babes In Christ. The word “feed” means more than Instruc tion. It means In addition to In struction thst proper surroundings. Influences and examples should b* provided. As a Christian minister, Peter was to be an example, provide the proper surroundings and do the proper teaching for the young Chris tians, those Just beginning the Chris tian life. 2. Tend my sheep (v. 16). This charge shows s different class. Jt means to shepherd* the sheep. It has application to the mature class of Christiana. The duty enjoined therefore Is to care for those who have passed out of their childhood In to maturity. He must feed the sheep, give them proper Instruction, guide them, lead them and discipline them. For this ministry the essential quali fication (s love. 3. Feed my sheep (v. 17). The Implication here Is that Peter was charged with the responsibility of caring for aged Christians. The word “feed” Is much the same as In the firff case. It means that for the aged Christians the Instruction ought to be such as wifi be suited to their needs. This needs special emphasis today because much attention Is given to the young people, but in many In stances the old people are neglected. III. Follow Me (w. 18-23). In verse 18 i» given a cleSY proph ecy concerning Peter's death. It was to be by crucifixion. Peter once shrank from the cross, but now the Lord holds it up before hhn. It Is not the Lord’s death on the cross, but Peter’s own. He teaches here that the Christian’s death Is for the glory of God. Whatever may be before us, even the cruel cross, the Lord's com mand is to follow Him. MISLEADING The day is Fone when such terms as “stomach trouble,” ‘^liver troubles,” “femaje complaint,” "heart disease" and such like, con vey intelligent meaning; and yet, many people, whea told by the quack that they l^ave liver trouble, or “dropsy,” or “neuralgia,” are apparently satisfied with the diag nosis. Such statements mean noth-, ing more than to unskillfully point ■ to the location rof an unknown patholdgical condition. It is quite likely that the imposter and igno ramus who “pronounces it colon trouble” knows absolutely nothing ^ of-the real condition which he pre tends to treat. Even intelligent newspapers to day reporf that certain citizens died of “Heart trouble" or “Heart Dis ease!” And this, when there are, roughly speaking, over two dozen easily recognized diseases of the heart and its appendages! • It is against ignorance and cupidity that the honest physician struggles, often too vainly. In years agone, ‘'dropsy’ was said to be an incurable disease. Now we know it is only a symptom of dis- C case of some other organ, curable or incurable. Neuralgia is not a disease at all,—it is literally pain in a nerve, and may be due to a. number orf causes; and opon-the removability of the cause, depend- the cure of the dr-ease. How the quacks love to print the cure of Mrs Jinks’ “Female trouble!” They even furnish her newspaper portrait, so caper are they to aid suffering humanity. I* is amazing that some people are so unsophisticated that they read and lielieve such stuff! The afflicted female probably needed only a stout purge—^ven if su^h a per sonage ever existed; and if «he did, she was probably well paid in cash for the , ‘testimonia!."■ Sycamore, April 30.—Manuel Mack, of Swansea, visited his daughter* Mfca. J. E., Brown, Suiklay v Mr. and Mro. T. H. Cpnway and children returned home Tuesday af ternoon alter spending two weeks in New York with Mr. Conway’s mother. Mm. Edna' Beard and children, who have been spending a week with Mrs. H. H. Lightsey, are now visiting Mrs. Beard’s father, F. P. Cone. v * Mr. and Mrs. Claude Vernon and children were here Sunday, visiting relatives- "" .l-:':.'. - Mrs. Roy Lightsey, of Augrusta, vis-, ifced her brother, T. T. Vernon, Wed nesday. ■ # # » ■■■■■■ ADVERTISE in The r People-Sentinel. • iHIMIIIHItHUlHH 2 gr j 4 \ ? -• ”nX' ilia a US a Sc ^ McNAB Representing ClauSSehS JulS WL3I l food I’dlUC Watch Elimination! V FIRE, HEALTH AND ACCIDENT INSURANCE COMPANIES. Personal attention given all bnainsss Office in Harriaon Block, Main St • , BARNWELL. 8. C KODAKERS! Send your films to us for develop ing and printing. One day service. Write for prices. Lollar’s Studio 1423 Main Street COLUMBIA SOUTH CAROLINA We sell Eastman Filina ■St, Good Health Depends Upon Good Elimination* IETENTION of bodily waste ixv the blood is called a “toxk con dition.” This often gives rise to a dull, languid feeling and, sometimes, toxic backaches and headaches. That the kidneys are not functioning prop erly is often shown by burning or scanty passage of secretions. Thou sands have learned to assist their kidneys by drinking plenty of pure water and the occasional use of a stimulant diuretic. 50,000 users give Doan's signed endorsement. Ask your neighbor f DOAN’S PILLS 60c Stimulant Diuretic to the Kidneye Foster-Milburn C*.. kda- Chem.. Buffalo, N. Y. Advertise in* The People-Sentinel. The ideal husband, the model spouse, is the man who understands—and doesn’t act dum—when he is kicked under the table. < Farm Loans 6 per cent, 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. FchevroiF I i Bc-ui.iu! Gvrviclct \J)(ever before — So many^fme car features v at suck low prices f Our Hope Our hope lies not in the absence of danger, but in the presence of Christ, who is able to control the atorm. No church with Christ In ft can bs wrecked or lost More of the living Christ more of His love, of His teach ing.—Western Recorder. ' Costs Self-Denial To keep to good grace with one's own self often coete seif-dee la 1, bet It pays s mighty dividend.—Herald ef Gospel Liberty. The Most Beautiful Chev rolet embodies the largest number of fine car fea tures everoffered in alow- priced automobile. n . ' Bodies by Fisher, for ex ample #?o beaded, paneled and finished in attractive colors of genuine Duco... smartened by narrowed front pillars, upholstered in rich and durable fab rics . ♦; completely appoint ed—and enhanced by such marks of distinction as full-croWn, one-piece fenders and bullet-type headlamps. And, in addition, the Most Beautiful Chevrolet pro vides many mechanical improvements. A new AC -oil filter and AC air clean er add to the performance and dependability of the Chevrolet motor. A full 17-inch steering wheel, coincidental steering and ignition lock, improved transmission, new gaso line gauge, newtire carrier — all of these are now standard equipment on the new Chevrolet. Come to our salesroom and see the new car that is breaking every precedent for popularity. Learn for yourself why it has every where been acclaimed as the greatest automobile value of all time. $ QL COACH' 595 COUPS '625 '695 CABRIOLET 7 X 9 u»o*«'745 TOUUNO *• e V*Om TRU ra?* AU ftiu. FOR FWMA. Balloon tlraa standard equipment on nil ——y t Check Chevrolet Delivered Prices They Indudo tha lowest handling and financing CAUSEY-YOUMANS CHEVROLET CO. BARNWELL S. C. QUALITY AT LOW COST . ■