The Barnwell people-sentinel. (Barnwell, S.C.) 1925-current, May 19, 1927, Image 2
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TH1 BARNWELL PB0PLE-8KNTINKL. BARNWBLL, SOUTH CAROLINA
TO UBSPAY, -MAT—«
and Personal
News of BlackrQle
BlackrUle, May 14.—The Davit-
Lea ehapter, U. D. C., held iU last
aeetinf in the home dI Mias Marie
Farrell, Mr*. D. K. Brifcs beinff as-
HARTS BATTERY CHAPTER
ENTERTAINS VETERANS
WHliston, May ,16.—An annual
event looked forward to with much
pleasure by the Confederate Veterans,
their wWea and widows each year Is
the dinner tendered them on memo
aiftiac hostess. The Urine room was rfid fey by Hart’s Battery (*apter,
iS' -
'attractive in bowls of pink KUlarney
rdees and sweet peas in pastel
shades. f The meeting was presided
ever by Mrs. Emmett Matthews, pres
Silent of the organisation. Interest
W-:- iny articles were read by Miw. A. B.
Hair and Mrs. A. H. Ninestein. A
delickxu ice course was served by
E the hostesses. _ 'j, ■
Carl Mattehws was host to a num-
of school friends at a dinner par*
Thursday evening. Cover* were
14 boy*. A group of young
invited hi for the later
evetning when gamn* and dancing
wars enjoyed. Misse* Elisabeth
Meyer, Edith Black, Kitty Lee Steeie,
Ella HU1, Martha Bruce and Albert
Batson, John Turner and Lawrence
droves were also guests of the oc
casion. Mr*. Judson Matthews wis
assisted in serving by Kathryn Mat
thew*, Jenice Brown and Eleanor
Still.
On Tuesday afternoon’Mr*. B. F. t
Sborne entertained at a lovely mis
cellaneous shower in honor of Miss
Hazel Stome, whose marriage to
George Fickling, of Blackville, is to
Ibe an event of May. The lower ftoor
of the home was thrown en suite and
charmingly arranged with cut flowers
of the season. During the afternoon
Mias Martha Bruce gave some violin
selections with piano acoompaniment
by Miss Eva Blume. Readings were
given by Mr*. A. H. Ninestein. The
guests wrote wishes for the bride,
and these were read by Mrs, Heffer-
non Buist. A chest of gifts was
brought in for Miss Storne by Nell
Ninestein ami Eleanor Still, who
dressed as fairies. As she opened
the gifts, Miss St ine prettily thank
ed each guest for the gift. Rrofr*h-
ments of brick cream and pound rake
were served by Misses Katheryn
Weissinger, Martha Still and Mildred
Stornb.
Col. James Armstrong, of Charles
ton, spent u few hours in Blackville
recently en rodte u» Springfield
wheie he delivered a Memorial ad
dress.
Memorial Day was observed with a
program in the school building by the
pupUs at the chapel hour after which
all Confederate and World War Vet
eran’s graves were decorated with
laurel wreaths.
y, DC., Of Willis ton. ^ ^
This dinner this year was given
Tuesday at the. home of Mrs. J. A.
Latimer, president of the chapter.
Due to U1 health the few veterans left
in this section were-unable to at
tend, but the fallowing widows of
Veterans were present: Mrs. Eliza
beth Woodward, Mrs. Elizabeth Kit-
cbings, Mrs. J. W. Floyd, Mrs. W. A.
B, Newsom, Mrs. Simple Hutson,
Mr*. Mae Creech and Mrs. Anna B.
Weathersbee.
« A committee from the chapter pro
vided car* to go for the ladie* and
carry them back to their home. About
11 o’clock the “charming girl* of the
sixties’’ began to gather and a de
lightful program of music and read
ings appropriate for the day were
rendered by Mrs. L. H. Boland and
Misses Lily Rogol, Agnes Latimer,
Pat Baxley and Maxine Quattlebaum
and Mrs. W. R. Kennedy.
The dining room was decorated
with Confederate flags and summer
flowers. In the center of the table
wais-^r 1k>w1 of red and white snap
dragon ami larkspur. A committee
from the chapter served a most de
lightful dinner. After thjet dinner,
the guests again returned to the liv
ing room where they enjoyed several
musk-al selections and _nv conversa
tion again lived in the days of over
half a century ago. All left hoping
to he able to attend the 1928 dinner.
Olar Items.
LAW ES—14073 I. C
DON'T DU OF CABCHL
GOVERNMENT SHOULD PAT.
NEED NON-EXPLOSIVE FUEL
A. W. Pond, scientific gentleman,
back from Africa, says ladies of
150,000 year* igo used cosmetic*,
“extravagant ornaments” and painted
their cheek* red.
They went to extreme*, wore neck
laces made of ostrich eggs, and some
of them painted their faces yellow
and black, as well as red.
Still earlier, 500,600 years ago,
when men used “fist hatchets," long
sharp stones shaped like pickaxes, the
ladies, then covered from head to
foot with reddish hair, were probably
pulling the hair - from their cheeks,
noticing that gentlemen preferred
smooth skin. It has been a long,
painful climb to the flapper of today,
but worth it.
Don’t die of cancer—it isn’t nec
essary. At the age of forty, one out
of every ten persons has a cancer.
100,000 die of cancer in the United
States every year. At least 75,000 die
unnecessarily. Autopsies show that
thousands, dead of old age, take can
cers to the grave with them.
Advertise in The
Olar, May 14.—Wednesday evening
at the teacherage a reception wa« ]
enjoyed by the seniors, teachers and
friend* of the Olar high school, the
host and hostess being Superintend
ent and Mrs. Brannon. Five tables of
progressive heart diee were played,
the prize being won by,Joseph Brab
ham and Mis* Irene Laird, both of ,
the senior class. 9 Refreshments were
served in pink and White, the class
colors. The favors were dolls cun
ningly dressed in pink and white
senior robes. Mrs. Brannon was as
sisted by several friends.
Miss Juanita Neeley has returned
home after spending several weeks
visiting friends in New York City.
Mrs. W. B. Cave has retiyned from
Louisville, Ky.. where she went to
witness the graduation of her son,
F wple Sentinel. J. A. Cave, at the S uthern Baptist
Theological sw-minary. The Rgy^ M-.
Cave came home after receiving his
degree but is returning to Louisville
to complete definite plans for his
future location.
Mis. T W. Morris and three daugh
ter* attended the Southern Baptist
convent! vt Tp Louisville. Ky., last
week.
Bay attention to any strange growth
on the body A few second* work
will often prevent a cancer spreading.
Above all, keep in good condition,
with regular sleep, moderate exercise,
much fresh ait and your blood will
take care of the cancer.
The C.ovcrnment has woadered
what td do with surplus taxes. It
might use the first few hundred
millions to indemnify victims of the
Mississippi flood, if Government had
used its traips and money and had
done its duly, in years past, the flood
would not have occurred.
iNlaiHIUJNIllMU
^ illu dliS U$C '
ClauftcnS
kiiN mil re feed i nine
Keep
in
Good Elimination It Essential to Good
Health.
^l^HE kidneys are the blood filters.
X If they fail to function properly
there is apt to be a retention of toxic
poisons in the blood. A dull, languid
feeling and, sometimes, toxic back
aches, headaches, and dizziness are
symptoms of this condition. Further
evidence of improper kidney func
tion is often found in burning or
•canty passage of secretions. Each
year more and more people are learn
ing the value of Doan’s Pills, a
stimulant diuretic, in this condition.
Scarcely a nook or hamlet anywhere
but has many enthusiastic users.
Askyour neighbor!
(k*-v
DAN’S
Death of J. K. f’srter.
J. E. Carter, a brother of Solicitor ,
BerU* D. Carter and Supreme Court
Justice Jesse F. Carter, both of Bam
berg. died in Wilmington, N. C., on
Wednesday of last week. The Court
of General Sessions, which was in
session at Aiken at the time, ad
journed out of rqspect to Solicitor
Carter, who had left several days be
fore to be at his brother’s bedside
The bereaved brothers have the sym
pathy of many Barnwell friends.
Those that realize the importance
of soil fertility will be interested
in Colonel Kwing’s casual remark
that men digging for artesian wells
in lower Louisiana, went through fif
teen hundred feet of the richest soil,
deposited by the great river, a soil
far richer ami deeper than that of
Egypt
Standard Oil of N'ew York will
issue $125,500,000 new stock, bringing
the total up to about $450,000,000.
Tdic company duem’t need that trifle,
but will let employes of the company
buy the st(<k to increase interest in
their work They h-d already bought
ten millions of the stock.
Uldine Utley, fifteen-year-old evan
gelist arrived to save souls in New
York at an unfortunate moment, with
the Snyder case in full blast. Not
even a New Yorker can attend to
everything at once. Still, she saved
forty-five souls on her opening night
—not bad, in N’ew York. But some
will need to l»e saved several times.
New York's night life is exciting. *
KODAKERSt
Send yMtr films to os for develop-
ing rad printing. One day service.
prkea.
Studio
1428 Main Street
SOUTH CAROLINA
Va aaO
In Baltimore Jules Askin, artist,
painted from nature on the Sabbath.
You are not supposed to work on
Sunday in Baltimore. They locked
him up. He asked: “Who paints
the beautiful sunrise and sunset on
Sunday, and what do you do to
Him?” " ; ~
The mjd jailer replied :~“Ask the
Judge; you’re not supposed to argue.”
'•> A hydroplane struck by lightning,
in fill' flight, falls, the gasoline t^nk
exploding and killing four. This will
not discourage flying, but will stimu
late work on non-cxplosivc fuel. The
Germans are near it, with their extra-
ordin. rily iignt Diesel engine con-
•.t.ULtbn. * /
Some day, wireless power, taken
rotn sources miles below the flier,
will solve the problem.
/
Wm. McNAB
Improved Uniform International
(Bf MV. P. B. PITSWATBR, D.D.,
Hoot, Blkta iMtltsU ChtM«o.)
tftviixt, — -
W—t«n» N«wap*p«r Uslott.)
as
An unfortunate leper. John Early,
is at large somewhere, in the South,
having escaped from the Carvillc
(La.) leprosarium. /
Men dread to arrest him, hut there
is little to fear. Soap and water have *•
reduced leprosy to an insignificant
discare. And the newest discovery,
' chaulmoogoa oil, conquers it.
. Lesson for May 22 v
PETER XIAL8 THI LAME MAN
LESSON TEXT—AcU S:l-4:t£
GOLDEN TEXT—Neither Is there
salvation In any other fop there la
none other name under heaven given
among men whereby we must he
saved.—Acts 4:12.
PRIMARY TOPIC—Peter Heale a
Lame Man.
JUNIOR TOPIC—Glfta That Money
Cannot Buy. ' f
INTERMEDIATE AND SENIOR TOP
IC—Giving Our Best for Others.
YOUNG PEOPLE AND ADULT TOP-
IC—Gifts That Are Better Than Money.
1. Peter Healing the Lame Man
(Acta 8:1-10).
L The place (vv. 1, 2).
Peter and John were on their way
to the house of worship. This man
had been placed at the entrance of the
place of worship where he might re
ceive the sympathetic attention of
worshiper*.
2. The man (v. 2).
This beggar was infirm from hi*
birth. He wa» now more than forty
• years old (4:22) and had brought hi*
ailment with him into the world.
When he^aw Peter and John he asked
alms.
8. The method (vv. 8-8).
(1) The man’s attention gained
(▼. 4).
Peter and John commanded him to
look tor.them: 1 ~
^' (2} Peter commanded him In the
name of Jesus Christ of Nazareth to
rise and walk (y. 6).
,(3) Peter took him by the right
hand (v. 7),
This was meant to give Impetus to
his faith—not strength to his ankles.
4. The man’s response (v. 8).
Strength came fo Ids feet and ankle-
bones at once. He stood, he walked,
he leaped and shouted praises to God.
B, The effect (vv. ft-lt). •
The people were so tljled with won
der ami amazement that they ran .to
gether to behold this wonderful thing.
Note:
(1) This helpless t»eggar had to be
carried to the temple gate. Men and
women out of Christ are so helpless
that they need-4o he brought where
the light of God can be applied to
them. . ’ • . - .
(2) Peter taking the man by the
hand allows the manner of helping the
Iraby
■ I. Peter Witnessing Before the
Multitude (2:12 20).
Though this miracle directed the
attention of the people to Peter and
John, Peter immediately turned their
attention from himself to Christ. He
told them that It teas faith In Jesus
Christ whom God had glorified and
whom they had deliberately betrayed
and crucified that had healed this
man. _ N*
III. Pstsr in Prison for Christ's Sake
(4:1-4).
It was his fidelity to Christ that
brought him this jierxerution. Observe:
1. The leaders—priests and Saddu-
cees—in till* persecution (vv. 1. 2).
The priests were intolerant because
these new teacher* were encroaching
- niton their functions.
2. The result (vv. 3. 4).
Though they were held In bondage
by chains, Christ continued to work.
Tha number of believers had greatly
Increased.
IV. Pstsr Witnessing Before the
Sanhedrin (4:B-21).
1. The Inquiry (vv-. 5-7).
This Inquiry admitted the reality of
the miracle. They wanted to know
what It signified.
2. Peter's answer (vv. 8-12).
Being filled with tile Holy Spirit,
Peter calmly and graciously answered.
He sliowed them that they were not
on trial as evildoers .but for doing
good to the helpless and needy man.
Since they could not deny the miracle
he boldly declared that It hd0 been
done in the name, of Jesus Christ
whom they had crucified and God had
rqlsed from the dead.
3. The Impression ffpon the Sanhe
drin (vv. 13-22).
(1) They marveled--(vv.-MS).
They saw that Peter’s behavior and
words were as unusual as the miracle.
(2) They took knowledge that Peter
and John had been witli Jesus (v. 13).
(3) They forbade them to speak In
Christ’s name (v. 18).
(4) Peter and John’s reply (vv.
19, 20).,
They expressed their determination
to obey;T»od rather than men.
(5) Their release (v. 21).
Seeing the people were On their side,
there was no way to punish them.
V. The Church at Prayer (vv. 23-31).
As soon as Peter wild .Tulin tfere set
free, they hastened away to their fel
low disciples and told them their ex
perience. They praised God for deliv
erance' and prayed for boldness to
speak the Word of God.
(AvtqcaVtch ;
Gapt Hawthorne C. Gray, US.
A., went up and up in a free balloon
at Scott Field, fit, until at 41,000
feet hr was losing consciousness
when he pulled the exhaust cord
to return to earth with a new
world altitude record.
FIRE. HEALTH AND ACCIDENT
INSURANCE COMPANIES. '
Pmoral BttratioB givra ul bndran
OCIm to Harrisra Block. Msin Et .
RAiinnu* & c
Thinking of Faults
Think of your own faults the first,
part of the night when yon are awake,
and of the fault* of others the latter
part'of the night when you are asleep.
— r
Worldliness, Selfishness
Worldliness and selfishness Hsve no
power to breathe the atmosphere of
the kingdom of God—Echoes.
God’s Way
God's way of exalting 1111 children
)■ contrary to the flesh.—Echoes, -
Give Your
*
a
H A VE you got a few hens
around the place? You
know how the right feed at
the right time o’ year win help
to start them laying and keep
them laying-
u —ill- - • • •
Same way with cotton. A
little extra “feed” at chopping
time does wonders with it.
Thousands of’ clear headed
. men just like you have proved
that side-dressing with 150 to
200 pounds, of Nitrate of Soda
gives them handsomely in
creased yields, over and above
fields not side-dressed.
No matter what fertilizer you
have under your cotton, side*
dressing at chopping time helps
it to set its squares and get
a strong healthy growth right
when it is most needed. That
beats the boll wefiviLand
makes bple-to-the-acre yields
easily possible.
Side-dressing does great things
for com, too.
Do you want to make sure of a
paying cotton crop? It is easy.
Just cut out this advertise
ment and write your name and
address in the margin. Then
mail it to us. We will send you,
without one penny of cost, our
little book “Side-Dressing Cot
ton and Com.” Our manager is
a practical cotton grower
knows just what conditions c
for here in the Palmetto State.
s.cs»
Chilean Nitrate of Soda
Educational Bureau
810 Carolina Life Bldg., Columbia, S. C
Duncan, S. C. ,
“Iharm been usinglfitrats
of Soda for about twenty-
firm jraarm with fins re-
aultm. On cotton I have
eide-dreeeed with Nitrate
of Soda immadia telyafter
chopping out at the rate
of 50 to 100 Iba. par acre.
Since the boll weevil came
I-have uaad Nitrate of
Soda under my cotton to
puah it forward and make
it early aa poaaible. On
corn, I put 75 to 100 the.
around tha crop whan
knea to waiat high with
good reaulta. On data I
broadcast 100 lbs. per acre
about March 1st."
J. W. Gaston,
Br—dsr of Gaston \ Clovland
St. Matthews.
“We have uaedNitrate of
Soda with aplendid and
profitable reaulta mince
we began farming in 1900.
Since the advent of the
Boll Weevil, one half to
two thirds of the ammonia
used in our mixtures un
der the cotton has been
derived from Nitrate of
Soda. Thia fertiliser has
been mixed to analyxe
10-4-2. After firet or aec-
ond choppings, according
toconditions and seasons,
100 to 150 pounds of Ni
trate of Soda is applied
as top-dressing.
In 1925, with only 500 lbs.
per acre of the above
named mixture and 100
lb*, of Nitrate of Soda,
applied last week in May,
we produced an average
of 1800 lbs. of seed cotton
per acre.
In attaining rapid and
heavy fruiting, we have
found Nitrate of Soda to
be of inestimable value. ”
The Wannamaker
Cleveland Seed Farms,
W. W. Wannamaker.
Chief Plant Breeder
Zteeemttel Trentferietiee
^^Jlnnouncing
another Chevrolet Achievement
TS.Toorirts*525
The Roadster 525
The Coach - 595
The Coope • 625
The Sedan • 695
The Sport 71 e
Cabriolet - ‘
The Landau 745
The Imperial
Landau • > tOV
H-Ton CkoMti* - 395
1-Ton Chassis - 49*
All price* f.o. b.
Flint, Michigan
Balloon tiro*
•tandord on oil
Specially-Built Fisher Body*-Strikingly
Beautiful Duco Colors ^Elegantly Appointed
Again Chevrolet revolutionize* every pre
vious conception of quality and elegance in
a low-priced automobile by presenting the
Imperial Landau! . \
Its specially-built Fisher body reveals all the
masterly craftsmanship for which the Fisher
name is famous. The finish is lustrous black
Duco, with embellishments of brilliant
chasseur red.
And, of.course, it has all the power
and smoothness—all the flasbin
king accett
tip steering and unfailing de-
that have brought to Chevrolet
don, finger-
pendability that have I
such worla-wide fame.
This beautiful car is now on display In our
showroom. Come and see 1 it 1
Check Chevrolet Delivered Prlcea
They include the lowwt handling
available.
Causey-Youmans Chevrolet Co..
V < '' 4 v •
Barnwell, South Carolina
QUALITY AT LOW COST;
Advertise in The People-Sentinel
e / K