The Barnwell people-sentinel. (Barnwell, S.C.) 1925-current, May 26, 1927, Image 2
*AGB TWO.
THB BARNWELL PEOPLE-SENTINEL, BARNWELL, BOI7TH CABOUNA
THLUSDAY, MAT WTH, IW7.
! A light weight Sheeting:; Ladies’ House Dresses i AmArimt^ Sales GompanV ” Men’s and Boys
" t Gingham ^ nd PriDto ! South’s Foremost Bargain Distributors * DressOxfords
I lot of Dress Ginghams ::
*
15c value at 10c a
BARNWELL, SOUTH CAROLINA J $5.00 Value $2.98 | 27 inches wide _ ~
Local and Personal
News of Blackville
RlacksviUe, May 21.—.Miss Imo-
• Kone Still, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
S. H-. Still, who has been teaching in
a diptant State, has come home for
the summer, ~
Mrs. R. B. Still attended the Col-
umbia College Club, which met at the
home of Mrs. Barney F. Owens, at
Dunbarton Thursday. New officers
■were elected at this meeting and Mis.
Still was elected treasurer.
John Ryan, of Columbia, was a
recent business visitor here.
Mrs. Emma Hilton, of Augusta,
was a visitor at the home of rela
tive.*, Mrs. C. S. Buist and Mrs. L. T.
Izlar, Friday evening.
A delightful affair occurred at the,
home of Mayor and Mrs. J. V. Mat
thews, Thursday evening, when their
son, Carl, entertained a large number
of his friends and schoMl mates.
Mrs. Clyde BoyLston and her
mother, Mrs. Carrie Baxley and
Craig Baxley, visited the latter’s
mother in Columbia.
A very enjoyable dance, the first
of the season, occurred in Stillls Hall
Friday evening. Mueic was furnished
by an Augusta band, Miss Emma
Hilton was the pianist.
The ninth grade, chaperoned by
their teachers, Misses Kittie Lee
Steele and Annie WiHie Jtbnson, en
joyed a delightful “Weenie roast” on
the banks of the beautiful Edisto, at
Holman’s bridge, Tuesday evening.
Mr. anti Mrs. Aaron Rentz, of Col
umbia, came down to the home of her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Willie Stmne,
to atfce»Kl the marriage of Miss Ha ■’.el
Stome a nd George K. Fickling, which
ocurred Monday afternoon.
E. G. Sanders, Jr., f* at home from
an Atlanta college. Hig friends <will
Wm. McNAB
<
Rsprassctlng
FIRE. HEALTH AND ACCIDENT
INSURANCE COMPANIES.
Panonal attention given all boainees
• Office in Harrison Block, Main Si
BARNWELL. 8. C
be delighted to learn that he has
just graduated in > 'pharmacy, from
that institution.
- • ' i ’
Oscar'TVfeyer, of Lockhart Jlinc-
lion, was n business visitor here last
week.
. t .9- .—, ' .
Miss Georgic Lee Martin enter-
tained her Sunday schrol class very
pleasantly Thursday.
Fau< DeWitt, of Washington, has
been visiting his father, W. H. De-
Witt, Sr.
Mrs. Hattie Buist has returned
from a visit to Pelzer and Spartan
burg, where she visited her son and
daughter-indaw, Dr. and Mra. C. A.
Buist, at the former town, and her
rister, Mrs. Duma DeWitt Walker and
Mias Fannie DeWitt at the latter. •
Miss Frances Duncan, of Columbia,
is visiting Tver cousin, Misa Cecil
Fickling.
Friends of Tracey Willis will learn
with pleasure that he is doing nicely,
after a serious illness.
Mrs. Henrietta Bazzle^ of Still-
m9re, Ga v is visiting her niece, Mrs.
D. P. Martin and other relatives in
Barnwell County. - >
Mr. and Mrs. Buist Langley, of Col
umbia, visited Mr. and Mrs. C. S.
Buist and Mrs. J. L. Buist, Sunday.
Miiss Lallah Kennedy, of Columbia,
is visiting her cousin, Miss M. P.
Fanning.
Friends of Sam Izlar Buist, who
holds a position with the Carolina In
surance Company in Savannah, will
be glad to le«m that he has been pro
moted and is now the assistant sup
erintendent of thatt company.
Mr. and Mrs. Lawto n Still and
children, accompanied by the former’s
mother, Mrs. Alice Still, motored to
Swansea Sunday to visit Mr. and Mrs.
Ernest Rhoden.
Misses Ruhie Martin and Miriam
Hutto were visitors in Springfield
for the week-end.
Mr. ft nd Mrs. Charlie Hutto and
children were visitors.at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. Shelley Martin jn Gran-
iteville lasT. Sunday.
Misses Ruth ami Pearl Hoffman,
who have been teaching in North
Carolina, will visit for a while on
the coast before returning to Black
ville.
The reent guest of Mrs. Lonnie
Morris was Mis# Carrie Belle Chitty,
of Norway.
Too Much
“Acid?”
Excess Uric Acid Gives Rise to Many
Unpleasant Troubles.
AUTHORITIES agree that an ex-
XJL cess of uric acid is primarily
due to faulty kidney action. Reten
tion of this toxic material often
makes its presence felt by sore, pain
ful joints, a tired, languid feeling
and, sometimes, toxic backache and
headache. That the kidneys arc not
functioning right is often shown by
scanty or burning passage of secre
tions. Thousands assist their kidneys
at such times by the use of Doan’s
Pill*—a stimulant diuretic. Doan’s
are recommended by many local peo
ple. Ask your neighborl
DOAN’S P SP
to the Kidneys
Co.. Mf«. Chem.,Buffalo, N. Y.
KODAKERS!
1
Send your flint* to us for develop
ing and printing- One day service,
s. Writ# for prices.
Lollar’s Studio
1428 Main Street
COLUMBIA SOUTH CAROLINA
’ ^e aeU
Improved Uniform International
SiindaySchool
• Lesson 1
(By RKV !* H. KITZWATBK. D.D.. I>*aa.
Woody niblo Ini-tltuto of Chicago.)
(© I»I7 lynatam Nawapapar Union.)
Lesson for May 29
PETER UNDAUNTED BY PERSE-
— CUTION
LESSON TKXT—Acta 5:17-<3.
OOLDEN TEXT—We ouRht to obajr
God rather than .men.—Acta 5:23.
PRIMARY TOPIC—Pater Showa Hla
Courage
JUNIOR TOPIC Patar Speaks
Bravely for Hla Lord.
INTERMEDIATE AND SENIOR TOP
IC—Standing Firm Under Persecution.
YOUNG PEOPLE AND ADULT TOP
IC—The Source of Courage. «
The vindication of the house of God
against the hypocritical act of Ananias
and Sapphlra had a salutary effect
upon the people. The hypocrites were
deterred from joining the church, but
^rue-hearted men and women were all
the more attracted to It, even Identi
fying themselves with It. So great
was the stir In Jerusalem that even
the sick folk were brought where but
the shadow of L’eter might fall upon
them.
I. The Apoatlee in Prison (vv.
17-1H).
The marvelous success which ac
companied the teaching of the apos
tles was too much for the Sadducees
to endure. Their Jealous wrath was
aroused to such an extent that they
laid the cruel hand of persecution up
on these witnesses for Christ. Cain
was Jealous of Abel; Joseph’s breth
ren sold him In slavery because he
was the favorite of Jacob. Saul was
Jealous of David when the women
ascribed greater glory to him.
II. The Apostles’ Miraculous Deliv
erance (vv. 19-21).
1. The Lord sent an angel to open
the prison and let the prisoners free
(v. 19).
There are no doors, nor bolts capa
ble of shutting out God’s angel.
2. They were commanded to go at
once and speak to the people, (v. 20).
The message they were to deliver
was the “Words of this life." Most
likely this means eternal life through
the death and reaurrerilon of Jesus
Christ
8. Tbelr prompt obedience (v. 21).
By daybreak they were teaching In
the temple. -
III. The Apostles Tried (w. 21-32).
L Tt? tta&nf of (bf council (v.21).
Tn the early morning the Jewish
council tvas convened by the high-
priest, . : ‘
2. Their perplexity (w. 22-24).
The officer was sent to bring the
prisoners, hut lo, when they came to
the JalJ Jt was empty. This news
greatfy perplexed the council.
3. T*he apostles again arrested (vv,
23, 20)/, w
When one came with the news that
the apostles were teaching In the tem
ple, officers were dispatched to bring
them before the council. They re
frained from the use of violence be
cause they .feared the people.
..,.4. The apostles questioned (yv. 27,
The council demanded of them the
reason for notuheedlng the charge
which they had previously givqn that
they should not teach any more In the
name ofMesus. This persistent testi
mony the officers Interpreted as an
effort to bring the guilt of Jesus’ blood
upon themselves.
• 5. The apostle’s answer.
peter boldly replied that they were
under obligation to obey God rather
than men. He further told them that
they were guilty of the murder of
Jesus Christ and that God had raised
Jesus from the dead and exalted Him
to be a. Prince and a Savior to give
repentance and remission of sins to
Israel, and also that H^had made the
apostles, with the Holy Spirit, wit
nesses of these things.
IV. Tha Rvault (vv. 33-42).
1. They determined to kill the apos
tles (v. 33).
Peter’s stinging words cut to the
quick, but their desperate wickedness
filled them with murderous hatred In-,
stead of moving them to repentance.
They could not answer the message,
so the only way was to kill their ac
cusers.
2. Gamaliel’s counsel (vv. 34-39).
He advised neutrality, assuring
them that If it he a wprk of men it'
would come to nought, hut If it be of
God they could not overthrow It be
cause they would be engaged in the
hopeless task Wf fighting against God.
3. The apostles .beaten (v. 40).
While heeding Gamaliel’s advice,
they vented their rage by heating the
apostles and charging them not to
s|»eak In Christ’s name.
4. The behavlpr of the apostles (tv.
41.42). __
They departed with hearts fulLof
Joy that they were counted worthy to
suffer for the name of Christ. They
continued to preach Jesus Christ in
oubllc and in private.
An Undivided Heart
An undivided heart which worships
God alone, and trusts Him ns it should.
Is raised above all anxiety for earthly
wants.
Salvation
Salvation has cost too much for
God to give It to a |*ersnn, when he
Is not hungry for It.—Echoes.
The Lie
A He should he trampled on. extin
guished wherever found.—Carlyle.
F. L. Zybach, 32,
Grand Island, Neb., didn’t like the
idea of riding all day on a plow—
so he invented a simple device to
automatically guide the tractor—
while he sits in the shade. It is
fool-proof. The minute the tractor
gets out of the^ furrow a spring
shuts olT the ignition. Now a Lin
coln, Neb., plow manufacturer is
backing Mr. Zybacj*, AU that is
necessary is to plow; the first fur
row turning roarief corners. In
demonstration a 20 acre field was
plowed without a stop. , ,
y Arthur Brisbane
MICHIGAN, CIVILIZED STATE.
MR. MELLON HOUSEKEEPING.
THE IDEAL CHILD.
HERE—REAI^ HEWS.
The State of Michigan is still try
ing to reach a decision on capital pun
ishment. Certain legislators appear
to think diat to discourage murder
the State must imitate the murder
and inflict death.
It is proposed to restore capital
punishment ip Michigan, where it
has long been unkhown.
Michigan is a civilized State, an
example to others in many ways. It
is to be hoped the Legislature will
not decide that civilization in Mich
igan needs the help of a hangman,
or a man to throw the switch on an
electric chair.
66 6
ia a Prescription for
Malaria, Chills & Fever,
Dengue or Bilious Fever.
It kills tSe
The industry commission of the
League of Nations reports 20,000,000
out of work in Europe and blames
the United States, of course. Eu
rope should also blame itself for al
lowing 20,000,000 pairs of hands to
remain idle.
A good farmer keeps his horses
and oxen working, a good industri
alist keeps his machines busy. Eu
rope needs canals, roads, houses, and
it should be possible to find work for
all. That would be easy it men could
get away from the idea -that the only
sound reason for putting a man to
work is to let soqiebody else make a
profit out of his labor.''
What is the real wealth of this,
country? Nobody could guess with
in a thousand billions.
For instance, Mr. Bonfils, through
his Denver Post, announces discovery
in Colorado, of a bed of manganese;
by far.rthe richest in the world, six
million Uyis of ore in sight.
. How many more billions are hidden
away in the mountains that stretch
across and up and down this coun
try, feebly tapped here and There by
prospectors, but never really PROS
PECTED.
Great Britain receives the right re
ply to her note concerning Mr. Mel
lon’s letter to college professors about
international debts. Secretary Kel
logg tells-Britain that what Secre
tary Mellon writes .to ‘American
professors is our business. That cov
ers the ground. ‘
Incidentally, the British admit that
beginning in 1932 they will be getting
from theipr European debtors, re
cently-called “gallant Allies,” more
tjian enough to cover all payments to
the United States. Mr. Mellon’s
statement was strictly accurate, bar
ring one clerical error, a‘nd' it en
lightened his fellow citizens.
This IS news. A tractor and plow
with no driver, all by themselves,
I’uided by electricity, ploughed a twen
ty-acre field on the farm of the Ne
braska Agricultural College yester
day, farmers, professors and busi
ness men looking on. The first
furrow only was ploughed under
human guidancer’That furrow acted
as guide and the machine did tha
rest.
" Thc-e you have the ultimate solu
tion of the farm question, and proof
that ‘back to the farm” irnot neces
sary.
The farmer will sit, spyglass in
hand, on a tower in the middle of his
acres, watching one machine spraying
potatoes, another cultivating corn, a
third cutting green oats for hay, and
not a /arm hand on the plao*.
.. Tn Kansas alone this year additional
*‘corrb : nation” machines for harvest
ing wh^at will do away with 25,000
itinerant extra farm hands.
Brains, money and machinery will
solve the farm problem as they have
solved other industrial problems.
What FEED does
■'V ~ P '' *
for
a MULE
)
AFTER a hard day in the fields, Mr. Mule
jlx. doesn’t hold his ears very high. But
giVe him a good feed—what a powerful
difference that makes! ~
What is the ideal child, in your
opinion? Secretary Hoover, presi
dent of the American Child Health
Association, says the normal child, .
“Is not superfluously happy or deeply
discouraged, is robust, vociferous, not
ruled by emotions.’' That is a good
definition of a child destined to de
velop into a go-getter.
On the other hand, Napoleon, who
told all the adult children of Europe
what they should do, was not vocif
erous or robust. He was sickly, sal
low, sulked in a corner because his
schoolmates laughed at his Corsican
accent, and was entirely ruled by
his one emotion, AMBITION.
South Carolina
“ Under boll weevil condi
tion*, Idepend on Nitrate
of Soda fo hasten growth
and fruiting. Jn an experi
ment using 200 lbs. of
Nitrate of Soda aa a top**,
dressing in addition to my
initial application, I har
vested Inhales per acre.’'
J. F. Williams
• Johnston, S. C.
“The fertiliser on my
prise S acres in 1926 was
900 lbs. of acid phos
phate, 400 lbs. of soda
and 80 lbs. of muriate
potash. My yield of lint
was around 1132 lbs. per
acre. It cost around 5c
per pound."B.R.Smith
Winnar 2nd friaa.
Cotton Contest
A/j
IWiublt-
Crops
Same way with a cotton plant. Growing
uses up its strength and energy. Just
about chopping time every cotton plant
in your fields needs a good feed.
Side-dress them with 150 to 200 pounds of
Nitrate of Soda. Watch those
cotton plants of yours pick up,
thrive, put on squares and get
fruit ahead of the boll weevil.
That assures a real crop.
And consider this — an acre of
cotton is just thousands of hungry
plants. Feed them and they
win pay you.
Cotton growers everywhere, practical
fanners like yourself, have proved the
value of side-dressing with Nitrate of
Soda for producing hundreds of pounds of
extra cotton over and above the yield
they get off of fields not side-dressed.
. Side-dressing does great things for com,
• too. Do you want that profit *
paying cotton and com ? The
way is easy.
Just cut out this advertisement
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 “Skie-
Dressing Cotton and Com.”
Our manager is a practical cot
ton grower and knows just what
conditions call for here in the
Palmetto State.
&.ca) i
There gre no really hard times for
the efficient—nor good times for the
inefficient
Chilean Nitrate of Soda
Educational Bureau
810 Carolina Life Bldg., Columbia, S. C. “*
of*, aSo.
I COKER
COLLEGE
£ Fully accredited,
Z Liberally' endowered, .
*X Attractively equipped. £
,i„ . ‘ '
x Appeals to students with char- £
acter, ability and ambition.
»■ ■ ■ i ii
Courses leading to the
| B. A. and B. S. Degrees.
£ ■■
g Diplomas in Piano, Public School
Music, Violin and Voice. .
■■■' " "" ■■■
Applications for admission should fee
made npw. Catalog and book of
views on request.
CARLYLE CAMPBELL,
President
Hartsville,
South Carolina
Advertise in