Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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THURSDAY, NOVEMBER It, 1927 MOSS (DViNCES IN HEM.T1I PROTECTION Record foe Progress Is Made : in Protecting People of Vast, w Flooded Section. Record-ii«alth protective activities marked the year’s service of the Amefrican Red Cross in this field. The outstanding health accomplishment was the successful conclusion of the emergency health program launched as part of the relief work in the Mis sissippi Valley flood. In co-operation with State and Federal health agen cies, the Red Cross successfully con ducted a campaign designed to pre vent epidemics 98 a result of flood conditions. Thousands were Immunized against typhoid and smallpox, preventive measures against malaria were un dertaken. and as the flood receded an intensive clean-up program was set in motion to purify water supplies, provide sanitary surroundings of ru ral communities and complete other health protective steps. Beside the emergency work, the Red Cross Public Health Nursing Service developed about 100 new com munity nursing and health services throughout the country. Nurse in structors and others operating under the Red Cross also extended train ing in‘Home Hygiene and Card of the Sick to both adult and Junior groups, the latter in educational Institutions in certain instances. Every State, Alaska, the Hawaiian Islands, the Philippines, Porto Rico, and the Vir gin Islands, had Home Hygiene classes which showed a large in crease. One contribution to national health achieving a growing recognition Is the nutrition instruction service, through which thousands of adults and school.-ehildreo are learning the proper fQgds for health and the funda mentals of correct food habits in re lation tfl.. - Classes Include ousewives, school^ children,, foster- mothers, policewomen, women having charge of homes and institutions, business girls and students in uni versities and colleges. Besides these direct services for better health, the Red Cross enrolled reserve of nurses mounts to more than 45.000.. These nurses are avail able for disaster relief service, epi demics and other serious emergen cies, and are on call for duty with the Army, Navy and the Veterans’ Bu reau. Red Cross health services are in creasing in scope, it is pointed out. in calling attention to the forthcom ing enrollment of new members in the Red Cross ranks, through whose support all Red Cross activities are made possible. ,Tbe enrollment will take place from November 11 to 24. IN TIE NEWS Improvcid Unttonn Tnferaattanai Junior Red Cross Army of 6,000,000 in Schools Members of the Junior Red Cross proved a new capacity for service during the Mississippi flood, accord ing to reports to Red Cross National Headquarters covering their work. This group of enthusiastic school children responded sr mtaneously and generously to the needs of the flood victims. An indication of the impor tance of this help is contained in the report that Juniors in Boston one contributed 97,500 to the relief fund.' junior Red Cross members shared la reconstruction w. k in the Mid- west tornado severat years ago, aft^r the Florida storm,' and ar^ in the "post-flood operations cf the Red Cross among the people in the Mississippi Valley. Junior Red Cross has 5,822,757 members, an Increase of 273,329 in the last year. More than a million of the Junior Red Cross membership is distributed in the Philippines, Hawaii, Guam, Porto Rico, the Virgin Islands, an<9 Alaska, and includes Indian and Eskimo children. Through the medium of the Junior Red Cross in the United States, and similar groups abroad, children all over the world are being brought into, closer understanding by international correspondence carried on by classes in the schools. The Juniors at present Aave nearly twice~The membership of the senior organization, but in the forthcoming membership enrollment of the Red Cross, from November H to 24, the goal of the adult membership Is 5,000,000. Foreign Calls for Help Answered by Red Cross * Despite the unusual requirements of relief in 77 disasters within the United States,’the people of the country, through the American Red Cross, extended relief to sufferers in 20 disasters in foreign lands. These included hurricanes in ths West Indies, desolating portions of Cuba, Santo Domingo, Porto Rico, the Isle of Pines, the Bahamas, and other islands in the group; fires in ttaJti and Porto R'co, floods in Mex ico and Jugoslavia, earthquakes in Japan, the Azores Islands, Armenia and Albania, and refugee relief oper ations in Bulgaria. Syria, and China. During the Eleventh'Annual Roll Call, November 11 to 24, the Ameri can Red Cross will seek a member ship of 5,000.000 to keep its disas ter relief and other services con- Y iaiwo —-v* •rrvv- ; ■ I The "Average” Man Our Practical Pattern No. 1226 Roy- L. Gray, Ft. Madison la., has been termed America’s “aver age” citizen. The American Mag azine, after careful survey, gives the title to Gray because he earns an averagepneome; conducts a one-~ man tailor shop and clothing store in the average small sized town; belongs to church-—but doesn’t at tend regularly; has an average ed ucation; and his principal interests are in his family of wife and two- children—-^nd hit business. Wont Quit Out 10 hours on her third at tempt to fly “The Dawn” from Maine to Denmark, Mrs. Frances Grayson was forced back by en gine trouble. But she won’t quit and says she will “hop-ofT’ again soon. Third Goodrich Head 1 Lesson f (By REV. P. B. riTZWATBR, D.D., DMA ' Moody InatltaU of Chlcaro.) Lesson for November 13 HOSEA PREACHES GOD’S LOVE LESSEN ' TEXT—Hoses 11:1-4:1. t; 14:4-8. GOLDEN TEXT—I desire mercy and not sacrifice and the knowledge of God more than burnt offerings. PRIMARY TOPIC—Code Wonderful Love. JUNIOR TOPIC—God’a Wonderful Love. INTERMEDIATE AND SENIOR TOP IC—The Unchanging Love of God. YOUNG PEOPLE AND ADULT TO^- IC—The Loving-Kindness of God. Hosea’s message was primarily to rsrael. The nation was outwardly prosperous, for its height of temporal glory was reached in the time of Jero boam IL (See II Kings 14-20^. With this prosperity came luxury, immoral ity and apostasy. Calf worship and' Baal worship were substituted for the worship of God. - - I. The\ Apostasy of Israel (chs. 1-3). Israel’s covenant relationship with Jehovah is presented under the figure of a marriage. Their spiritual whore dom Is symbolized by the example of an unfaithful wife. 1. The marriage (1:1, 2). Hosea was commanded by God to take an unchaste woman to be his wife. While this was a strange act, yet it was right, for it was commanded by God, and its motive was the eleva tion of the woman to the prophet’s moral plane. It was designed to show God's wonderful condescension and love In entering Into covenant rela tionship with a nation of such Immor ality. The nation had no more to commend it when God chose it than this unchaste woman when Hosea con- H;acied marriage with her. ^ - 2. The unfaithful wife (ch. 2). Notwithstanding the wonderful con descension on the #art of the prophet in contracting marriage with this woman, Comer, the unfaithful wife, departs from him to consort with her former base lovers. This shows Israel's base ingratitude in their departure from God to go after idols. Sore chas tisement fell upon her for her unfaith fulness. 3. Illustration of Comer, the unfaith ful wife (ch. 3). This Illustrates God’s undying love for Israel. The motive governing the prophet’s act was love. God’s love for Israel is Just as real. His grace will yet move Him to take back that nation to Himself. II. God’r Love for Israel (Hosea 11:1-4, 8. 0). 1. Its beginning (v. 1). It began when Israel as a nation was in Its childhood. God loved the nation even while In Eg?pt. 2. ’Called ray ton out of Egypt" (▼. 1). God called Israel out of the bond age of Egypt and brought them Into Canaan, the land of freedom—flowing with milk and honey. Such love and favor placed Israel under peculiar ob ligation to God. 3. "Taught Ephraim to^go" (v. 3). Id spite of Israel's backsliding (v. 2), God is represented as teaching Israel how to walk, even as a father taking up his child In his arms. God w^ched over them as parents watch over their children by night. 4. “1 drew with cords of a man (v. dL*. ■ - ■ —-- — * ----- -v... W. W; McKerley, deceased, that they be and appear before me, in the Court of Prolate, to be held at Barnwell, S. C., on SaturdajrTVovember 5th, 1927, next, after ppWation thereof, at 11 otabcli in the forenoon, to show cause, if any they have, why the said Admin istration should not be granted. Given under my Hand this 24th day of October, A. D., 1927. JOHN K. SNELLING, -y ■ , Judge of Probate. Published on the 27th day of Oct., 1927, in The People-Sentinel. NOTICE OF DISCHARGE. Notice is hereby given that I will file my final return with the Hon. J. K. Snelling, Judge of Probate for Barnwell County, upon Monday, the 21st day of November, 1927, as Ad ministrator, with the Will Annexed, of the estate of J. 8. Creech, ami petition the said Court for an Order of Discharge and Letters tfismiasory. LOUIS B. CREECH, Admr. Will Annexed, Estate of J. S. Creech. Barnwell, S. C., Oct. 27, 1727. 4t Notice of Dirt barge. Notice is hereby given that I will file my final return as Administrator of the estate of W. H. Zissett, with the Hon. John K. Snelling, Judge of Probate for Barnwell County, Stato of South Carolina, upon Monday, the 31st day of October, and petition the ' said Court for an Order of Discharge and Letters Dismissory. R. L. ZISSETT. ■ ’ Admr. Est. W. H. Zissett. Barnwell, S. C., Oct. 6, 1927. 4t. Fashions fads and fancies may come and go, but nothing can take the place of the smartly and semi- tailpred dress in the well-dressed woman’s wardrobe. This particularly- HTective model makes use of anv of the new fall fabrics and colors. Black satin would be stunning made up with a white crepe vestce and cuffs, with a rhinestone buckle ^nd buttons to set it off. The new shade of dicsUmt hto^a^jn faille silk, or rred georgette "vestce and cuffs while for rraMy fror’y weather, we suggest wool rrene jersey. No dressmaking* experience is needed to make. Design N o. 1226. May be obtained in sizes 26 to 48. Size 40 requires 3 1/3 yards of 40 inch material’ami ^ yards of material for’ ve-tec Patterns will be delivered to any address upon receipt of 25c. in cash or l\ S. Postage. Always mention size wanted. Address, Pattern Dept. •Ms nrwsnaner. GENERAL AUTO REPAIRING ELECTRIC WORK Day or Night W. F. REYNOLDS 722 Ellis Street, Augusta, Ga. KODAKERS! Send your fllaia to na for develop ing and printing. One day aervlca. Write for price*. Loll&r’s Studio * 1423 Main Street . COLUMBIA Sk)UTH CAROLINA Wo sell Eastman Films >pe as with on un- In the sixty years of its existence the B.- F. Goodrich Rubber Co., of Akron has had but three Presi dents, the > third, Harry Hough, (above) Succeeding the late Bert ram G Work, and elected last week For ten years Mr. Hough was Vice-President and Comptrol ler of the company. ’Almost” Human year old German shepherd, owned by Jacob Herbert of Detroit, faced a psychology test of Columbia. University professor^, proving hjmself “almost’ human— ruly'heifer (ch. 10:11), but a cord such as a man could bear. God’s w’on- derful love in Christ should c<yistraln i»s to obey and serve Him. 5. Took off the yoke from the Jaws and placed food before them (v. 4). The figure is of a husbandman lift-. Ing the yoke from the oxen so that they could eat. 6. Unwillingness to give them up (vv. 8, 9). In spite of all Israel’s gin, God was unwilling to destroy them. III. God Pleads for Repentance (14:4-8). Notwithstanding their awful sins. God urged Israel to turn unto Him. He is doing the same to backsliders to day. He made promise unto them. L ’T will heal their backslidings” (v. 4). . This on the condition of frank and full confession. 2. “I will love them freely (v. 4). This is characteristic of God. Only God can express unmerited love. 3. “I will be as the dew to Israel” (v. 5). God will refresh the nation as dew does the parched grass. 4. Growth promised (v. 5). 5. Beauty assured (v. 6). 6. Pleasant fragrance (v. 7). While this Is a picture of the re stored nation, something similar may be seen iu the fragrant, fruitful lives of men and women who have sinned and come back to God. Faithfulness la All He who Is faithful over a few things Is lord of cities. It does not matter whether you preach in Westminster Abbey, or teach a ragged class, so you be faithful. The faithfnlnoM is all.— George Macdonald. The Sane Christian .A safe auto driTei r keep* hit hand &n the wheel and bis eye on the road. Notice of Election. Notice is hereby given that an dec- .tion will be held in the town of Hilda, S. C., on Saturday, November 12th. 1927, for the purpose of electing an Intendant and four Wardens for the next ensuing year. H. D. Hutto, Intendant. I. H. Delk, Clerk. Notice of Seizure. Barnwell, S. C. Whereas, on > February 20, 1927, Hudson Touring Automobile, Motor ] No. 196205, was seized by Prohibi tion Agents at Barnwell, S. C., while being used by persons unknown, in the unlawful operation of an illicit dis-1 tillery; now, therefore, notice is given to all persons owning or claiming right, title or interest in said auto-1 mobile to present verified claim there to on or before November 27, 1927, in 1 default of which the same will be ad vertised and sold at public auction at the Post Office Building, Barnwell. * * 1 S. C., at 12 o’clock noon, Wednesday, December 7, 1927, as provided by law. C. M. WIGGINS, Deputy Prohibition Administrator ! CITATION NOTICE. The State of South Carolina, County of Barnwell. By John K. Snelling, Esq., Proba e| Judge. WHEREAS,.A. B. McKerley hath! made suit to me to grant unto’h'.m Letters ef Administration of the Es tate and effects of W. W. McKerley. TH ESEAREJTHEREFORE,^ -cue adnujiiinh alT aad aingalaa • the | indred an<T~Vreditora « tha said Every Year . Hire sbend more mohtij "wt colled than 4. T&xea Additions Wiges,cfc T HE money which telephone subscribers and the public in South Carolina pay for telephone service is | te but it by no means equals Urge sbm in the aggregate the money spent in the state by the telephone company telephone company had depended solely on its revenue it could not have improved and en- Last year, for instance, the telephone comparfy sptnt more money for taxes, wages and similar operating expenses, and for additions to the plant in South Carolina than it collected for- telephone service. If the operating , . larged the telephone system to the extent of $1,063,000. Our ability to borrow money to make these additions and replacements is due to the confidence of investors in the management, and their belief that you are willing to pay rates for service which will earn a reasonable return on the investment. The cost of everything used in rendering telephone service has increased enormously, but the rates have advanced so ^lightly that your telephone dollar now buys more than any other dollar you spend. The between revenue and is tapidly telephone service presents a problem in which every telephone user has a vital interest. MORGAN B. SPEIR, Carolinas Manager SOUTHERN BELL TELEPHONE AND TELEGRAPH COMPANY (Inrmrpmrmfd ) a The year -round 4 popularity of Standard Gasoline is strong evidence of its year Yound superiority. GASOLINE ( . Made fo Sostk CaroUaa. ;