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IWEarnwell People-Sentinel JOHN W. HOLMB8 1840—1912. B. P. DAVIES, Editor ud Proprietor. Entorod at the poet office at feanrwell • 8. C., ae aecoBd-clpae matter. BARNWELL PEOPLE-SENTINEL. BARNWELL, SOOTH CAROLINA THURSDAY, JUNE' mr. , SUBSCRIPTION RATES: Dm Tom |uo •fac Months ... JO Rhzae Months JO (Strictly In Adraace.) THURSDAY, JUNE MTH, 1027. * We don’t know whether this 6-5-2 imvy business is a scrap game or a crap game. Taking the horse and buggy out on the road for a Sunday ride these days is a far more hazardous voyage than ,fcny Atlantic ocean air hop. An American writes us from Paris that he now knows why the French ; bartender named that drink Lind bergh. He says, once inside, it opens up like a parachute. President Coolidge is keeping the newsboys 32 miles away from his Black Hill camp. Read backwards, that 32 is 23—which is the old skidoo number. Now we wonder — ? 1 After more careful observation recently we have commenced to think that the women arc right and that their husbands don’t give them more than half enough to dress on. If you get what we mean. Not Sou of Man. Perhaps any of us, if following army life, would Have the same time for super-opeculation which has been going the "rounds in "WTshTngton army bircies as to why Colonel Lind- bprgh did not wear his uniform as Memphis to receive his ovations and decorations. • One sufficient explanation is that there was no reason why he should have worn it. Another, which is ex planatory enough in his case, is that his innate modesty must have rebelled against anything partaking of pomp or parade. It was a plain American boy, unsupported in any way by the Government, who flew to Paris, and it ia just as well that the hero who returned was the same boy, without any official tag. Of course he was not ashamed of his uniform; but there are times and place* for uniforms Uke everything else. His venture was not a military one. To have returned in the regalia of a son of Mars would have hinted at an inflation which was not his. He made no mistake appear ing in America as the plnin American boy who flew away. owner and tenant groups, the better educated are earning better incomes. Fanner fathers with sons should consider these facta—and give their ...... Improved Uniform International Lesson f «aa *v. r. a rnzwatch, u.o H Dsea, Odr Bible Institute ef Cblee«o.) HOyltlT. Western Newepeper Delon.) Lesson for July 3 s SAUL CHOSEN KINQ LESSON TEXT—I Samuel 11:12-16. ‘ GOLDEN TEXT-—What doth Jehovah require of thee, but to do justly, and to love kindness, and to walk humbly with thy God? PRIMARY TOPIC—Saul Becomes a King. ^ t JUNIOR TOPIC—Saul, the First King ot Israel. INTERMEDIATE AND SENIOR TOP- IC—Calls to Lite Service. TOUNO PEOPLE AND ADULT TOP IC—Opportunities (or Leadership. The period of Judges ended with Samuel’s administration. This lesson shows us the transition from the rule by the judges to the monarchy. For • comprehensive view of the transition - it will be well to make a survey of chapters eight to eleven. 1. The People Demand a King (8:1-9). L Their reasons for this demand. (1) Samuel was incapacitated by old age; (2) the unfaithfulness of his sons whom he had appointed as his successors. In this Samuel committed a great blunder, for the office of Judge waa not hereditary. (3) The desire to be like other nations. The sur rounding nations had a king aa their leader. They wanted a king who would go out and fight their battles (v. 20). 2. Samuel’s behavior under thla trial (vv. 6-9). He took, the matter to the Lord In prayer. Even though Sam uel’s blunders in part brought on this "trouble be did the wise thing in taking m Colonel of the Missouri National | t t o the Lord In prayer. The Lord Guard when he walked off the cruiser comforted him by iwaurUlgJllm.-that this rejection was not merely his re jection, but the rejection of the king- ship of God. II. Samuel Tells of the Manner of the Kinge (vv. 10-18). He showi them that the king tHM be very exacting and arbitrary in his dealing with them. L He will take their sons and make them to serve In the army and do all kinds of hard work on his farm and In his bouse. He will make slaves of their daughters also. 2. He will take their lands, even those inherited from their fathers, and give them to his favorite officers and servants. Not content with that he will take the tenth part of the produce that remains and give to them. III. Samuel’s Protest Disregarded by the People (vv. 19-22). Having made up their minds they deliberately shut their eyes to the truth and rushed madly Into the ex periment. IV. The King Providentially Pointed Out (9:1-10:16). Saul was sent by his father to search for the asses that bad wan dered away. This was quite natural. While Saul and his father were acting freely In this matter, at the same time God’s sovereign purpose was being carried out Although difficult to un derstand, God carries forth His sov ereign purpose without Interfering with man’s freedom. ’ V. The King Chosen at Mlapeh (10:17-27). The Lord had already pointed out to The moth larva does but one thing and does H well—it cats'and eats and Carpets, rags, upholstery, doth each and every one of you to flic, with the Judge of Probate, an annual re port showing the condition of the es- ing, woolens and furs are riddled with taii And your acta and doings rn the holes to satfefy the enormous appe tite of the moth larva. Fly-Tox kills the moth, the eggs and the lava. Fly-Tox w the scientific insecticide developed at Mellon Inatitute of In dustrial Research by Rex Fellowship. Simple instructions on each bottle (blue label) for killing ALL household insects, Insist on Fly-Tox. Fly-Tox ia safe, stainless, fragrant, sure. Every bottle guaranteed. Schooled Farmers. Education pays—particularly for Jbo^s who intend to become fanners. This has been proven by a survey taken in twelve of our agricultural States to discover the relation that common school, high school and col lege training has upon the earning capacity of farmers. In Texas it was discovered that sn uneducated farmer might earn $20,000 in forty years; while a farmer who bad been anointed. Lot us observe: ■P«nt twelve of the forty years in school might earn $40,000 in forty years. That is to say, the farmer earn $20,000 mom ir^-^orty years than the farmer who never went to school. In the twelve years the Texas lad will have spent 2,160 1 days in school. These 2,160 days in school will net him $20,000 by the end of forty years, or an average of about $9.25 a day for every day spent in school. Not bad wage*! In Georgia it was discovered that the annual net profit of the uneducat ed farmer is about $240; while the annual net prefit of the farmer who baa a common school education is $566.60, the annual net profit of the fanner who has had a high school education is $664.50, and the annual net profit to the farmer who has com pleted an agricultural college course ia $1,254. , In Mississippi it was found that the seales tip consistently in favor of the batter educated fsrni?r* They own four-fifths of the )au«l they operate. They keep more livestock. The han dle more crops with edch workman. They do about one fifth mote* busi- Samuel who should be king aq<d Sauf L Why Saul was chosen. If they would have a king the Lord would give them the one best,suited to fill the who spent twelve years in school wilt pl “ ce * U ®, w u as f'-omlBenjamln. a small Ibe, which woulq»prevent undue In Wisconsin it was found that the farmers with a high school education acquired the ownership of their farms i n about seven years, while it took the farmers with only a com- ''men school education about ten years to aoquira clean title* to their land. In Indiana, ip Illinois, in Iowa and rlvaky between Bphralra and Judah, the leading tribes of Israel He was also chosen because of his personal fitness (v. 23). 2. How Saul was chosen. The method was by lot Samuel called them together before the Lord, and before, the lot <.was cast he again re monstrated with them against such action. He showed them the base in gratitude of their rejection of such a God and King who had done so much for them, and gave them a chance to forego their rash demand. 3. How the king was received by the people. Saul knew that the Lord had chosen him, but through modesty and fear be shrank from the respon sibility. When he was bronght forth Samuel presented him to the people, assuring them that Saul was the Lord's choice. VI, The King Confirmed at Gllgal (ch. 11). Soon after the election at Mispeh the Ammonites made a desperate de mand upon the men of Jabesh-GOead. Saul hearing of It hastily summoned the tribes together for war and won a remarkable victory. As he thus proved his ability the people wished to pnnlsh the sons of Belial, but Saul forbade them. Samuel took advantage of this anapidoua situation and called all the people togetlier at Gllgal where they formally crowned him their king. Moviac Forward JPo move forward In life, yon do not need to be forward In conduct, hut the story runs true to j you must keep your face to the fnmt. In all these States, ia both tad see year object!va.—The Gideon. — , * " v -'" ’ 4 •“ 1 Renew Your Health by Purification Any physician will tell you that “Perfect Purification of the System Is Nature’s Foundation of Perfect Health.” Why not rid yourself of chronic ailments that are undermin ing your vitality? Purify your en tire system by taking * thorough Course of Calotaba,—once or twice a week for several weeks—and see how Nature rewards you with health. Calotabs are the greatest of all system purifiers. Get a family pack age, containing full directions. Onl 35 cts. At any drug store. (Adv J Week-End TRIPS Round Trip Reduced Fares from BARNWELL Fares from Other Points in Proportion. Wrightsville Beach $10.05 Augusta — 2.40 Tickets on sale Fridays and Saturdays and forenoon Sun day trains, g<ood until midnight following Tuesday. Sunday Excursions Augusta $2.60 Tickets good day of sale. Round Trip Summer Excur sion Tickets on sale daily bo re sorts in Carrmda tfnd ttie United States, good until October 31. We are prepared to serve you. J. E. MAHAFFEY, T. A. Barnwell, S. C., Phone 5. ATLANHC COAST LINE Legal Advertisements Stockholders’ .Meeting. The annual stockholders’ meeting of the Barnwell Cbunty Building and Loan Association will be held at the office of the Bank of Western Caro lina, Barnwell, S. C., on Tuesday, the 6th day of July, 1927, at five o’clock p. m. All stockholders are requested to be represented in person or by proxy. ARDEN A. LEMON, PERRY A. PRICE, President. # Secy.-Treas. NOTICE TO CREDITORS. •.. Pursuant oixftr issued , by, Ida'Hopfqr, Judge Hayne F. Rice, is sued'at Bgrnwell, S. C., dated June 29th, 1927, this is to notify all cred itors of the Home Bank of Barnwell to file their claims with me, duly veri fied, on or before August 15th, 1927. AH creditors failing to do so will l»c barred from participating im the dis tribution of dividends; provided, how ever, that all depositors in the said Home Bank of Barnwell, who are will ing to accept as correct the amount as shown by the books of the bank, will not be required to file proof of claim. N. B. GAMBLE, Receiver. Barnwell. S. C.—6-30-4t. NOTICE OF DISCHARGE. Notice is hereby given that we will file our final account ag administra tors of the estate of O. C. Baxlev, upon Saturday the 16th day of July, 1927, with the Hon. John K. Snelling, Judge of Probate for Barnwell Coun ty, and petition the said Court an Order of Discharge and Letters Dismissory. W. L. BAXLEY, O. C K BAXLEY, Administrators of the estate of O. C. Baxley, deceased. June 16, 1927. 6-23-4tc. fox. _ PROBATE COURT NOTICE! NOTICE to ADMINISTRATORS, EXECUTORS, GUARDIANS, ETC. To ALL PERSONS WHO ARE Ad ministrators, Executors, Trustees, Guardians or Committeea-^PLEASF TAKE NOTICE, that the lapr requires matter, on or before .the 1st day of July, of each year. You huve only about ten days now oefore the time allowed expires to mako these re porta in. It is very important. that you make your rqpons within the time prescribed by law y save the extra coa'ta ' and expenses that will occur by reason of your neg ligence or forgetfulness. JOHN K. SNELLING, Judge qf Probate, B. C. — J i ‘■''-■e SHERIFF’S SALlS.’ State of South Carolina, r± County of Barnwell THE STATE vs. ESTATE of HENRIETTA WALKER Under and by virtue of a tax execu tiqn to me directed by J. 'B. Arm strong, Treasurer of Barnwell County, I have this day levied upon and will sell to the highest bidder for cash, between the legal hours of sale, in front of the Court House at Barn well, S. C., on Monday, the 4th day of July, 1927, this being salesday in said month, the following described real estate: Twelve acres of land in Healing Springs township, State and County aforesaid, bounded on the North by land formerly owned by Rheubarb; on the East by lands of Mrs. Lula Walker; on the South by lands of Simon Brown’s Sons, and on the West by lands of Leroy Still. Levied Uffign and sold to satisfy the above execution and coeti. BONCIL H. DYCHES, Sheriff, Barnwell Oo. Barnwell, S. C., June 14, 1927. SHERIFF’S SALE. State of South Carolina, County of Barnwell. THE STATE vs. ' ' ANGUS PRIESTER Under and by virtue of a tax execu tion to me directed by J. B. Arm strong, Treasurer of Barnwell County, I have this day Jevied upon and will sell to the highest bidder for cash, between the legal Jjouro of sale, in front of the Court House at Barn well, S. C., on Monday, the 4th day of Jdly, 1927, this being salesday Jn said month, the following described real estate: # 4 One house and lot in the town of Barnwell, State and County aforesaid, bounded on the North by lot of E. W. Reed; on the East by lot of John Eve; on the South by a street of the said town, and on the West by a lot formerly belonging to the * estate of Leroy Molair, deceased. Levied upon and sold to satisfy the above execution and coats. ' BONCIL H. DYCHES, Sheriff, Barnwell Oo. Barnwell, S. C., June 14, 1927. Notice of Application for Charter. State of South Carolina, County of Barnwdl. On or after the legal tenure of this notice, L. P. Boyteton and others will apply to the Secretary of State for a certificate pf ^corporation to be known as “The Healing Springs Mineral Water Oo.,” the capital stock of, the corporation to be fifty thous and ($50,000.00) dollans, divided into shares of one huifdred ($100.00) each at par value. The object of the com pany will] be to deal in medicinal waters, clays and real estate. L. P. BOYLSTON. Blackvitle, S. C., Jhne 14, 1927. 6-16-4t. NOTICE OF DISCHARGE. Notice is ".eieby gwen that I will file my final account with the Hon. John K. Snelling, Judge of Probate, for Barnwell County, State of Soufti Carolina, uporf Saturday the 2nd day of Jily, 1927, and petition the said Court for an Order of Discharge and Letters Dismissory. G. B. McLENDON, Executor of the WHl yf Mrs. Adt Wise. Barnwell, S. C., June 4, 1927. 6-9-4t INSURANCE FIRE •• 1 WINDSTORM PUBLIC LIABILITY ACCIDENT - HEALTH SURETY BONDS AUTOMOBILE. THEFT Calhoun «nd Co. IS YOUR FURNITURE IN KEEP] — WITH YOUR A1 Do you drive up to your home in f 1927 model car with your friends and feel^ ashamed to invite them into the living room furnished with 1900 model furnish ing, showing its age and model all too_ plain. , • ^ If such is the case why npt come to see us and let us show you the new model . furniture for the living room in your home. If you want the latest designs in furniture at the lowest jjrices you owe it to your bank account tb see our store before you buy your furniture. We save you money here. ^ See our hammocks, - swings, porch chairs, refrigerators, Victor Talking Ma chines/Radios, etc. A Complete line of first class merchandise at rock bottom prices. Credit to those who can get credit from * other reputable houses. R. D. REID “The Home of Good Furniture" VARNVILLE, - - SO. CAR. EXCURSION 1 TO WASHINGTON FRIDAY, JULY 1ST, 1927 EXTREMELY LOW ROUND TRIP FARES AS FOLLOWS: Columbia, S. C. $12.50 Aiken 15.00 Barnwell 14.50 Springfield 13.75 Trenton 15.00 Denmark $14.00 Orangeburg 13.50 Batesburg 13.75 Blackville 14.C0 Proportionate -excursion fares from intermediate and other points. Excursion tickets good going on all regular trains July 1st and good returning on all trains to reach original starting point by midnight Wednesday, July 6, except Crescent Limited. Good on Pullman Cars Upon Payment of Pullman Fares. Celebrate the 4th in the Capitol MAJOR LEAGUE BASEBALL GAMES: • SENATORS VS. ATHLETICS JULY 2; SENATORS VS. YANKEES JULY 3. Every Minute Profitable and Pleasurable. Reservations, etc., apply to Ticket Agents or W. E. McGEE, D. P. A. Columbia, S. C. VMPTHEAT : Nfepc!! | 4 > -wj. Barnwell, i-f •- • s. c July 4th A Herbert Brenon Production “The Great Gatsby” With Warner Baxter, Lois Wilson, Neil - Hamilton and George Hale. One of Paramount’s l§th Birthday Group. Jimmy Gatz (Warner Baxter), a poor boy, works his way to wealth and luxury after changing his name to Jay Gatsby. The lav ish entertainments, beautiful homes, gor geously gowned women are as nothing com pared to. Gatsby s unfailing love for Daisy (Lois Wilson.) ' To watch this great drama unfold to a tremendous climax until at last Jay can truly be called the great Gatsby”—is something you should not miss. Pathe News Reel Showing Lindbergh and other interesting News Pictures. SPECIAL MUSIC DURING EVENING. Proceeds from the show will be contributed to the Baptist Church Organ Fund. Under the Management and Direction of No. 6, Miss Lena Cave* leader. $ P. A. PRICE, Maaafer. j . « . I Oil HOMO 10 OH mi 5*