The Barnwell people-sentinel. (Barnwell, S.C.) 1925-current, May 13, 1927, Image 2
PEOPLEDKNTINBL. BARNWKIX. SOUTH CAROLINA
1
THURSDAY,. Mai win,
mk
&t. v .
- ■
Primmer
in Bamberg June 7th
•nte SouthMMitern Summer School
ftar Teachen wiH opea h* BemberK on
June 7th, and It wiU ck>^ on July
15th, lemalnh* in aeaston for *1*
ymitoi The eohool, which u foetered
v- fv^ Bembuv chamber of com-
necee, and which ia bain* supported
bf Bamberg, Barnwell and Beaufort
^ Conntte*. h being extenaively adver-
thed, and the preeent pieepecte point
to on enrollment of at leaet 160
teachers, with a strong likelihood of
goi ng far beyond that. The head-
|
qu.rU of the .ummer wAod will WHEH BABIES TW1DWLE TOES.
A BETTIR NATIONAL TONL
BEVERIDGE AND ffilLUPS.
be at Cartiele echoW, which haa
placed ite entire plant at the dlepoaul
the summer achool committees.
The plant* of the Bamberg grammar
and high schools will alio be used.
A very attractive bulletin ha* been
{■sued by (he officer*, which i* now
being attributed .througHowt thi* sec
tion of the State. The officer* of the
hummer achool are: Director, Prof.
E. P. Allen, of Bamberg; assistant di
rector, Prof. Marvin B. Self, of Wil-
liston; business manager, Qa.pt. Jas.
T. Risber, of Bamberg.
The following ia the faculty of the
school: E. P.- Aftan, superintendent
of the Bamberg schools, director; M.
B. Self, ftxnner superintendent of the
WTIHston schools, assistant director;
L. K. Hagood, superintendent of the
Beaufort schools, education; James
T. Risher, of the. Carlisle faculty, his
tory and hygiene; Paul F. Carroll, of
the Carlisle faculty, English; Mrs. G.
C. High, primary teacher in the Den
mark schools, primary methods; Miss
Hattie L. Newsom, of the WilHaton-
Elko schools, mathematics; Mias
^ Margaret Carpenter, instructor in
writing and drawing in the Marion
schools, writing and drawing; Miss
Agnes McMaster, of the Columbia
schools, geography and grammar
grade methods.
The school calendar is as follows:
Dining hall opens June 6; registfratitfh
at students, June T; class work begins
June 8; examination begins July 13;
final examinations, July 15; dining
hall closes July 15, 2:15 p. m.
The achoul ha* been approved by
the State board of education, and n ny
teacher who completes three courses
or ninety hours, a* prescribed by the
State board, can have his or her cer
tificate. renewed.
Each course will run six hours a
week for six weeks. In order to se
cure credit for sny course s student
must attend at least 30 recitations
and pass s satisfactory examination.
Teachers seeking renewal of certifi
cates must complete three courses or
ninety hours, including examination.
Passing grades in all courses, recita
tions and examinati ns combined, will
be 70 per cent. Students completing
the work of the session will be award
ed certificates giving the courses com
pleted.
The following are eligible to enroll
as students: Those who are engaged
hi teaching pupil* who hold State
high school diplomas or equivalent,
pupils over 18 years of age preparing
for a teachers’ examination.
The expenses of the summer achool
are. fixed a* follows: IVr hoarding
students from Bamberg, Barnwell and
Beaufort counties: Board, lodging,
l%fhta, etc., for the six weeks, $30.00;
tuition free to these student*. For
boarding student* from outside the
above named counties: Board, etc.,
$30; tuition, $5.00; total expense^ $35.
The. above rates include room and
meals in the dormitories of Carlisle
•chnol. Meals by the day will be
served at $1.00 per day, or 50c per
meal, to those not occupying rooms
in the dormitories.
The Carlisle dining hall will he
open each day, and will lie superin-
tended by Mrs. George B. Kmrse, the
Carlisle matron, who will also have
supervision over the dormitories dur
ing the session.
- AU text boulos used in the summer
school, except those in education, will
be. State adepted books, which may be
secured from the Bamberg book de
pository, the -Herald Book store.
RAILROADS AND BUSSES.
Some one not satisfied with
the •“Star Spangled Banner” of
fered $1,500 for a hatter national,
tune Nine hundred and fifty-one
composers tried and failed. The
"Star Spangled Banner” will con
tinue to make Americans stand up.
To do a thing well you must get
excited'about it. Socrates, great
est Greek teacher of oratory, said,
‘To convince others, be yourself
convinced.” There will be no im
proved “Star Spangled Banner”
until real danger inspires some
body to produce the right, song.
Albert J. Beveridge died last
week, sixty-four years old, of heart
disease. An automobile stops when
the engine stops; a mam, when his
heart stops. One hundred men un
derstand a motor engine for one
that knows his own heart.
There is no “resale” price on a
second-hand heart, and haart dis
ease is increasing as consumption,
diminishes. Doctors can curs msny
disesscs, but you must cure your
own hesrt, once you have keen
warned. -
Beveridge and David Graham
Phillips were schoolmates in In
diana, and represented their State
well, PhiHips in literatnre, Bever
idge in national politics. Both are
gone.. Is it "entirely illogical," as
some say, to hope that they have
mat again, or is it, as others say,
“a perfectly reasonable hope"?
A Young Women’s Christian
Association committee says: "The
modern wife who works after mar
riage and continues to bring money
into the home is the best type of
young wife, better than the young
wife who >its at home twiddling
her thumbs."
Real wives can testify that there
it little time at home for twid
dling thumbs, especially after the
first baby begins to twiddle its
toes, tvery young man ought to
be able to support one woman, and
proud to do it, while she takes care
of the children. Working wives,
respectable and admirable, should
not be necessary.
This country treats the Missis
sippi problem as a poor man tresis
his farm, never spending enough
to get it in good shape. Scores of
millions have been spent on patch
work against flood danger. Now
co|ncs a Hood causing five hundred
million dollars’ damage. That sum,
C roperly spent, under one compre-
ensive plan would have prevented
this flood and future flo
t pre
ods.
Railroad men, doing their best
to help stockholders, as they are
bound to do have concentrated on
getting increased passenger fares
and freight rates from the public
authorities, and that has seemed
good business. The time is not far
off when good business will consist
in finding a way to carry passen
gers and freight for LESS and
thus making more money.-
Klinc School Honor Roll.
The following is the honor roll of
the Kline school fbr the month of
April:
Primer—Aim* Deatv, Ralph Moody.
Bed) Wilson Sanders.
First Grade—Ben Cave, Woodrow
Stevenson, Florence E. Pfcdgett.
Second Grade—James Hogg. Wil
liam Googe.
S8& Third Grade—Guy Jester, J. F.
Ready, Juanita Moody, Thelma
YoweMood.
Fourth Grade—Ivan hoe Jackson,
Jack Bandera.
Fifth Grade—-Bess Jackson, Lloyd
Masie Sanders, Eva Mae
Grade — Oneda Moody,
Braxton, Irene
The danger to the railroads is a
small ridiculous looking thing on
four wheels running along the
highway, paralleling the highway
on a “right of way" that costs the
motor omnibus and motor truck
nothing but the price of their li
cense. Every day four motor buses
leave Los Angeles carrying pas
sengers to Chicago. That doesn’t
amount to much. But they can
carry twice as many passengers as
there are on this magnificent Santa
Fe “Chief” Express. And the bus
overhead is one man driving and
another man to relieve him.
Omnibus travel is uncomfortable
travel and will never compete with
the express train. But WHAT
ABOUT THE FLYING MA
CHINE that will soon be here?
And what about freight hauling
by omnibus’ On the Mojave Des
ert farmers buying agricultural
machinery from Los Angeles do
mot ask the railroad to carry it.
The farmer calls up thfc truck
line at Victorville. The freight
motor truck delivers the mowing
machine, plow or “seed drjll” right
in the farmer’s barnyard. Tl)e
freight bus costs a little more per
hundred than the freight train.
But what you order today you get
tomorrow and it is delivered at
your door. _
Wm. McNAS
FIR* HEALTH AND ACCIDENT
'/ • •„ , i .. ^ ■.* • *
INSURANCE COMPANIES.
ftnaatl itt—tluw rtraa an brnfami
nffle* in Harrison Block, Mata 81
SAENmU* s. c -
Improved Uniform International
<»/ R*V. P. B. riTZWATHtD.D., Deaa.
Moody Blblo laatltvto of Chioaro.)
(H IMT. Wootora Nawspapor Union.)
Lesson for May 16
PITIR AT PINTIC08T
LESSON TEXT—Acls t
GOLDEN TEXT—Repent and be bap
tises every one of you In the name of
Jeeue Chrlet' for the retnleelon of sin*,
and ye *)iall receive the sift of the
Holy Ghost.—Acte l:S8.
PRIMARY TOPIC —Peter Preaches
About Jeeue.
JUNIOR TOPIC—The Olft of Power.
INTERMEDIATE AND SENIOR TOP
IC—Peter at Pentecost.
TOUNO PEOPLE AND ADULT TOP
IC—The Source of Spiritual Power.
1. Th* Day of Pontoeost Fully Come
<w. 1-13).
* 1. Significance of the day (▼. 1).
* Pentecost Is from a Greek word
meanting “fifty." It was the feast held
fifty days after the wave sheaf offer
ing (Lev. 23:16). The wave sheaf
typifies the resurrection of Christ (I
Cor. 15:20-23),
2. The gift of tbp- Holy Spirit
(vv. 2-4). _ —
On this day the Holy*’Spirit de-
scended upon the disciples. From that
time forth He would work on a new
basis, having the crucified, risen and
ascended Christ to present to the
world.
3. Upon whom the Spirit came (v.
1; cf. 1:13-15).
’ The^twrivo-and others, both men
and women to the number of one hun
dred and twenty, showing that the
gift of the Holy Spirit was -for all be
lievers, not merely the apostles.
4. The marks of the Spirit (vv. 2-4).
These marks were external and In
ternal.
(1) External.
(a) The sound of a mighty wind
(v. 2). This Is suggestive of the mys
terious, pervasive and powerful en
ergy of the Spirit
(b) The tongues of flame' (v.3).
Each of the-une hundred and twenty
was crowned with such a tongue.
Tongues show the practical purpose of
the Spirit’s gift—witnessing.
(c) Speaking In foreign tongues
(v. 4). This w/s a temporary endow
ment for a s|»eclal purpose.
(2) Internal.
This Is seen In the transformation
wrought In th# disciples. Peter, who
shortly before this, cowered before *•
Jewish maid, now with lion boldness
stands before the chief rulers tad de
clares that they had murdered their
King, therefore guilty before God.
5. The effects (vv. 5-18).
(1) The multitude were filled with
amazement and wonder. The gift of
the Spirit transforms common men
into men of power and Influence.
(2) Some imicked and foolishly at-
- tempted to account fl>r this remark
able occurrence. They accused the dis
ciples of being intoxicatod.
II. Pstsr's Sermon (w. 14-47).
Peter’s sermon Is as wonderful as
tne gift of tongues. Ills analysis is
perfect!
1. The Introduction (rv. 14-21).
(1) Defense of the disciples against
the charge of being drunk (r. 15).
This he does by citing Jewish custom
showing that they would not be drunk
at such an early hour of the day.
(2) A scriptural explanation. He
showed that this was a partial fulfill
ment of that which Joel predicted
would come to pass (vv. 15-21; cf.
Joel 2:28-32) before the messianic
judgment, vis., an outpouring of the
Holy Hpirtt and the salvation of all
who call upon the name of the Lord.
2. The proposition, or theme (v. 86).
This was the mesalahshlp of Jesua.
3. The argument (vv.- 22-36). Mt
was threefold.
(1) From Christ’s works (v. 22).
He was approved of God among the
Jews by His miracles, wonders and
signs which God did by Him in their
midst with which they were familiar.
, (2) From His resurrection (vv.
28-32). The Old Testament Scriptures
had foretold the death and resurrec
tion of Christ (Ps. 16:8-10). The dls-
‘ clples were living witnesses of Christ's
resurrection for they had seen and
.talked with Him, and handled Him
since the resurrection (v. 32).
(3) From His ascension to be on
the right hand of God (v. 32). The
, proof that He had ascended on high
was the wonderful miracle of the
Spirit’s operation in their mld*t; for
He had said that upon His ascension
, into heaven He would send forth the
'Spirit.
4. The effect of the sermon (w.
37-42). ,
’ Many people were convicted of their
sins, some three thousand of whom
repented and were baptised. The
dally life of these believers was proof
of the Spirit’s gift
, (1) They continued steadfastly in
the apostolic teaching (v. 42).
; (2) They continued In fellowship
, with the apostles (▼. 42).
Trusting God
An undivided heart which worships
God alone, and trusts Him as It
should. Is raised above‘all anxiety for
earthly wants. -V
—
tiAnd and Haart of God
i In creation we see the hand of God.
and at Calvary we Me the heart of
' God.—Echoes.
%
V ’
Happmaaa
| Spiritual bapptaeaa la poaaiMa
aR
<v *
BclYqm Know Her?
college Vrl* a* associate members.
At the conclusion a salad course was
served.
The Orangeburg district conference
mat with the' Springfield Methodist
church' Wednesday add Thursday,
with a large number of delegate* and
visitors in attendance. A full pro
gram of interesting addresses waa
enjoyed. Presiding Elder W. R.
Phillips, ©f Orangeburg, presided,
elicitmg praise and pride in his home
town. ;
The Raddiff Chautauqua gave three
days of entertainment ae well , a*
psofitable programs here this week,
superintended bjr Mis* Stokes, of
Tewae. * Community eervvoes Sunday
afternoon and night were addressed
by the Rev. G. T. Harmon, of St
Paul's Methodist church, of Orange-
biyg. Special music was rendered
by members cf the Baptist and Meth-
qdist choirs.
^—» e » ©
MISSIONARY SOCIETY.
MEETS.
The business meeting of the Mis
sionary Society of the Barnwell
Methodist Church was held at the
home of Mrs. J. E. Harley orn Tues
day afternoon of last week.
f; +*
Twont b« long now until you
will again b« rooting for bar to da-
fan d U. S. tenni* honor*. It ia Uttla
“Pokar-Faea" Halan Wills, who ia
raportad to be in excallent condi
tion for tba aao»on*> campaign.
Springfield Socials.
Springfield, May 8.—Mrs*, T. C.
Joneswas hnstess to the second meet
ing of the Columbia College club
Thursday afternoon. For the occas
ion her rooms were fragrant with
Spring rose*, pink predominating.
The business session discussed .amend
ed and adopted the suggestion con-
stitution. Md*. W. D. Fisher gave a
short talk on past history of the
college, Mrs. B. C., Bolen on the
recent progress and Miss Mattie
Ruth Martin on the presentltkti of
Duke’s gift. It was voted to answer
each roll call with a college current
event,!© have a student’s exchange for
newg of former college mate* and to
close the literary program with the
alma mater, ala© to indude Lander
KODAKERS!
»*• "TC
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Loll&r’s Studio
1423 Main Street
COLUMBIA SOUTH CAROLINA
We sell Eastman Films
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What Is a
Diuretic?
People Are Learning the Value ofOcca*
sitmal Use.
E VERYONE know* that a lax
ative stimulate* the bowels. A
diuretic performs a similar function
to the kidneys. Under the strain of
our modern life, our organs are apt to
become sluggish and require assist
ance. More and more people are
learning to use Doan'e Pill*, oc
casionally, to insure good elimina
tion which is so essential to good
health. More than 50,000 grateful
users have given Doan’* signed rec
ommendations. Scarcely a commu
nity but has its representation. Aak
your neighbor!
DOAN’S "Si 3
Stbnelmnt Dimretie to the Kkbtey*
Poster-MUbuni Co.. Mlg. Cbetn.. Buffalo. M. Y.
Advertise in The People-Sentinel.
LOHC TE1IHEY TO M
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.
because of
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610
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I- Ton Truck
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1-Ton Truck
ChaMia with Cab
1-Ton Track
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Thar Inclnda tha loiraM hand
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In every section of the coun
try Chevrolet Truck sales are
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the world’s most popular
gear-shift commercial ear*
This decuive preference for
Chevrolet is based on a
matchless combination of
dependability, economy and
fine appearance — plus the
public’s confidence inaprod-
uct of General Motors.
Chevrolet dependability
under every condition of
usage has long been tradition
al yet recent improvements
in the powerful Chevrolet
valve-in-head motor—im
provements typified by anew
AC air cleaner and AC oil fil
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With a cab inclosure that
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BARNWELL,
S. C.
QU'ALITY AT LOW COST