The Barnwell people-sentinel. (Barnwell, S.C.) 1925-current, June 30, 1927, Image 2
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THB BAjWWBLL ygQPLE-SENTPfEl^ BAEICWMX. BOOTH CAipUHA
He 1$ Making It Hit Business
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LINDBERGH.
B0U WHALE AND ATHEIST.
Ill WHO rMSHTS AUHL
THANKS BE FOE LINDY.
Dwds of individual courage still
arouse the whrld more than any
other achievement . Lindberghs’
t' welcome proves that men feel, to
day, as they did about Grillon, Du-
•t guesolin or Perseus. The individu-
-• ml fighter, dotng it hknaelf, is the
nan adored by the crowd.
- Any man is courageoue with
many around him. \Vith a crowd,
. it is easier to go than not to go.
But, by yourself, it is different.
The gresrt crowds that howl for
Lindbergh, and that were asleep
when he started oflf in the fog,
alone, at daybreak know why they
applaud him.
A lookout on the cruiser Mem
phis, bringing Lindbergh home,
called out, "There she blows, broad
on the starboard bow." Lindbergh,
on the bridge, saw a big bull whale,
- necompanied by his "cows," keep-
* ing close to their lord and master
m he rolled and spouted.
Nothing conld have made that
bull whale believe that the tiny
* man on the bridge had / flown
across the Atlantic Ocean, in the
other direction.
How can you hope to make an
atheist believe that there exists a
Dhrine intellignnce flashing from
one universe to another, pervading
all space? The bull whale and the
atheist KNOW. You can* fool
them.
Thank heaven for Lindbergh.
He may make this Government re
alise that to be defenseless in the
air IS TO DE AHSOLUTFLY
DEFENSELESS. He told the
Chamber of Commerce in New
York: “We don’t want war, and
the way to avoid it is to be pre-
. pared for it. We need greatly en
larged commercial air service,
greatly increased air mail service,
to develop good pilots. It takes
longer to make a pilot than to
make a flying machine."
H* reminded New York of the
disgraceful fact that the richest
city in the world has no air port,
and must travel far off to Long
Island to And one.
And he said in substance this:
“They talk about anti-aircraft guns
as a defense against airplanes. A
hundred fast planes would soon
clear a battleship’s docks of its an
ti-aircraft guns. Then a dozen
bombeu would sink it. The anti
aircraft guns might, but probably
wouldn’t, bring downva few pilots,
destroy a trifling sum in airplanes.
Hut airplanes would wipe out a
$20,000,000 battleship and its great
iCftWoT maw," -—-—*■
Many people, including the Gov
ernment, must listen to Lindbergh.
That’s the^Tidvantage of climbing
to a high place among men. You
can MAKE others listen.
Much of 'woman’s trouble has
been caused by her prejudice
against her own sex, her lack of
mercy for other women that go
wrong, her contempt for women
rent rally. Miss Ucssic Mack, of
Chicago, accused of flirting by two
large policewomen, “beat them up”,
when they sought to arrest her.
She surrendered peaceably to a
very snull policeman, saying, ‘‘No
woman car. arrest me.”
Sir Oliver Lodge, who believes
in ghosts and spirits, says that
with synthetic protoplasm life can
-> I)e created in the laboratory. This
says Lodge, docs not belittle God’s
power, for 1 man is God’s creation
and might well imitate his Maker
on a small scale.
He MIGHT, but he WON’T.
That ii, he will not create the only
‘ life that counts—the life that
THINKS/*'
Real Ufa u THOUGHT, not
«} matte"
Wm. McNAB
r 1
LTH AND ACCIDENT
COMPANIES.
a
More About Rev. J. Lewis Shuck
and the Monument for His Grave
Editor, The People-Sentinel:
as
officious in this matter. My desire is
to encourage the movement in any
way that I can. The undertaking is
moet commendable, and worthy of
speedy success. First, now, a correc
tion in my article appearing in The
(People-Sentinel, June 23. “Seram-
pore” should be “Singapore.” Then
Mrs. Shuck’s death in Barnwell oc
curred Aug. 20th, 1863.
Further: Mr. Shuck was born at
Alexandria, Va., Sept. 4th, 1812.
Shortly after his conversion, while
young, he attended a missionary meet
ing, and when a collection was taken
for foreign missions he wrote on a
card which he dropped into the bas
ket, “Myself,” meaning that he gave
himself to the work. Mr. Shuck, was
the first Ameiican Baptist missionary
to China and sailed in the ship Louvre
Sept. 22nd, 1836, under the patronage
of the Baptist Board of Boston.™ Just
one year after sailing, he arrived at
Macao. Later on, he served success
fully as missionary in Hong Kong.
The first Mrs. Shuck (nee Miss Hall)
died there in November, 1835. Later
still, Mr. Shuck organized the first
Baptist Church in Canton. He re
turned tq the United States and trav
eled in behalf of Foreign Missions.
On his return he arrived in the
United States in February, 1846, and
ton, spent Friday with Mr. and Mrs.
F. T. Merritt. Mrs. Edwards stayed
over till Monday when Mrs. Merritt,
Miss Annie League Merritt and
Frances i Merritt accompanied her
was soon engaged as missionary to home, where they
—
—
(jlothes^^6 Ounces
This Summer
CSfiton by tfie * ?. M. Board of the
Southern Baptist Convention, which
had been organized in 1845. Thus he
became the first missionary of that
Board to China. He was transferred
to the mission work in Shanghai.
Meantime he was married (second
wife) to Mias Lizzie Sexton, of Ala
bama. His work in Shanghai was
greatly blessed.
After the death of his second wife,
he became missionary to the Chinese
in California. In 1854 he was married
to Mis* Anna L. Trotti, of Charles
ton, S. C. Then, after some years of
good service in California, he moved
to Barnwell, S. C., in 1861. He finally
passed to his heavenly reward after
about two years of labor as supply
and pastir at Blaekville, Steele Creek,
Mount Olivet and Long Branch
Churches—all in old Barnwell Dis
trict.
Rev. J. Lewis Shuck was widely
known, able, sincerely loved, being
one of the greatest of American for
eign missionaries to the Chinese.
Surely many people will welcome
the opportunity of contributing to the
memorial stone designed for his
grave.
R. W. SANDERS.
Greenville, S. C., June 25th, 1927.
and Peridnal
ews from Willifton
Vera Siam, Wall Street stenog
rapher, in her six ounces Summer
clothes — including froclc shoes,
stockings and “undies”—“Econom
ical and comfortable,’*—says Mia
Smut •
Willistbn, June 26.—H. Wooley
is. spending several days' in White
Springs, Fla. *
Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Rountree, Mrs/
C. L. Greene and children, Cecil and
Margaret spent Tuesday in Augusta.
Miss Marguerite Courtney is visit
ing her aunt, Mrs. W. L. Ott, in
Wagener. * .
Mrs. J. L. Mullally, of Macon, Ga.,
is the guest -of her niece, Mrs. Q.
A. Kennedy, Jr., this week.
Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Thomas and
children, of Aiken, were guests of
relatives here Sunday.
Mesdames Carey Smith, S. B. Ray,
M. F. Weathersbee, C. D. Page, and
Miss Flournoy Owens motored to
Augusta Tuesday. •
Mr. and Mrs. Preston P. Jowers
and family spent Sunday# with Mrs.
P. M. Hair.
Phil Harris and J^mes M. Zimmer
man, of Spartanburg, were visitors
here Friday add ™were accompanied
home by Mrs. Harris and Mrs. . Zim
merman, who have been visiting Mrs.
Harris’ parents, Dr. and Mrs. W. 0.
Smith. 1
. Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Johnson and
son, Birnie, of Birmingham, Ala., and
Mrs. Montgomery and son, Newton,
of Columbus, Ga., were guests of Mr.
and Mrs. J. W. Johnson Sunday. They
were enroute from Lexington, Va.,
where Birnie Johnson, Jr., attended
V. M. I. the past session.
Mr. and Mrs. G. C Edwards, Miss
Lucy Parsons and Mrs. Roebuck, of
Wocdrtff, while returning from the
Eastern Star convention in Charles-
week.
A. I. McLemore, of North Augusta,
was a recent visitor in this section.
Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Blanton and
Willie Blanton, of Orangeburg, were
guests of Mr. and Mrs. Manson Hair
recently.
Cecil McColl, of Savannah, and sis
ters, Misses Olive, Sarah, Ellen and
Lizzie May, of Guyton, were recent
visitors in this section.
Edward Riley, of Greenville, was a
week-end visitor in WillisUm/—
R. P. Kennedy, of Augusta, pent
Sunday in Willieton.
Miss Edith Carr, of Charleston, is
visiting Miss Mildred Hair.
Mrs. J. P. Billings, of Abbeville,
was a visitor here Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Jennings Woodward,
of Aiken, were visitors Monday of
Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Folk.
Mrs. Donnie Rish and children, of
Wagener, were recent visitors of Mis.
M. A. Smith.
Muss Alice Scott is visiting her
niece, Mrs. E. G. Fletcher in Spartan
burg.
Thomas H. Rodgers, < of Statesburg,
was a visitor Saturday of Mr. and
Mrs. J. A. Latimer.
Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Armstrong
Client Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Carol
Armstrong in Columbia. * *
Mr. and Mrs. L. E. Greene and
" - - daughter of Houston, Texas, are vis-
~~ a ~ iting Miss Bessie Greene and other
relatives.
Mrs. J. W. Johnson attended the
meeting of Joseph Roger Chapter, D.
A. R., at the home of Mrs. M. M.
^Still in Blaekville Tuesday afternoon.
Miss Aline and Master Paul Quat-
tlebaum, of Jacksonville, Fla., are vis
iting Mr. and Mrs. Milton Quatth-
baum.
Miss Bertha Joyner has returned
to her home in Farmville, N. G., after
visiting her sister, Mrs. Arnold Lee,
for several weeks.
Mr. and Mrs. M. 0. Biggerstaff and
children are visiting’ the former’s
father, J. M. Biggerstaff, in Marion,
N. C.
Judge and Mr^. J. Henry Johnson
were guests Sunday afternoon of Mr.
and Mrs. !. W. Johnson.
Mr. and Mrs. D. D. Salley, Jr., and
Mrs. D, D. Salley ,Sr., and Mrs. Geo.
Salley, all of Orangeburg, were vis
itors Wednesday ef Mr. and Mrs. J.
W. Odiomc. "
Mr. and Mrs. W.. H. Jo hr j.in nd
daughter, Miss Mary Johnson, of
Crescent City, Fla., were visit rs last
week of Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Bell. Miss
Johnson stayed over to visit the
Misses Beil.
Mrs. J. H. E. Milhous, if Gieen-
wood, Miss Vera Milhbus, of Jackson,
Mr. and Mrs. S. E. Buchanan, of
Drew, Miss., were guests of Mr. and
Mrs G,r*C. Matthews and Mrs. P. M.
Harvey Wednesday of last week.
Mr. and Mrs, Walter Givens, Mrs.
Alie Gleaton, Mias Essie Givens and
Mias Elisabeth Gleaton were called
to Greer. Sunday on account of tin
death of Mrs. Clara Davenport.
You Are Invited—
To spend July 4, at Wilmington, N. C, or
one of her wonderful beaches; motor boat
racing, dancing and other sports. Round
trip tickets via the Atlantic Coast Line good
any train going July 2, and returning before
midnight July 6. Cost:
Barnwell to Wilmington and return .. $6.75
— —
er points in proportion.
^ J. E. MAHAFFEY, T. A.,
Phone 5 Barnwell, S. C.
SOUTHERN RAILWAY SYSTEM
ANNOUNCES GREATLY REDUCED
ROUND TRIP EXCURSION FARES
ATLANTIC CITY
—AND—
NIAGARA FALLS
The fdllowing round-tno fares will apply from Stations
shown bjelow:
From * to Atlantic City to Nia^ira Falls.
BARNWELL
$26.40
'. $36.25
CAMDEN
-22.95
32.80
COLUMBIA ...
. .. 24.15
34.00
DENMARK
. ... 26.35
— 36.20
ORANGEBURG .. .
. .. 25.95
35.80
Proportionate fares from intermediate points.
TICKETS GOOD FOR 18 DAYS INCLUDING DATE OF SALE.
ATLANTIC CITY, N. J.
i
Selling dates: via. P. R. R. June 21, July 5, 19, August 2, 16,
3,; via B. and O. June 2§, July 18, 27, August 10, 24, Sept. 7.
Excursion fares as above apply via. Norfolk, Va.
Reduced round-trip fares to other Nek Jersey seashore
resorts.
-"NIAGARA FAELSiTO.
Selling dates: via. P. R. R. June 22, July 6, 20, August 3, 17,
31, Sept. 14, 28; via B. and 0. June 30, July 14, 28, August 11, 25,
Sept. 8, 22, October 6.
Stopovers permitted on return trip not bo exceed ten days
within final limit at Philadelphia, Baltimore, Washington, etc.
Call on nearest (ticket agent for further information, reserva
tions, etc., or address—
B. H. TODD, D. P. A., W. E. McGEE, D. A.
Columbia, S C. — ~ Columbia, S. C.
„ 'PHONE 102
Mo
“We Grow Because We Know.”
%
Cleaning Co.
, Bamberg, s./C.
Thru Satisfied Customers We Grow
DRY CLEANING ~ — —^RESSlNG — DYEING
Modern Equipment, 'Truck Calls Mondays and Thursdays
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, & C.