The Barnwell people-sentinel. (Barnwell, S.C.) 1925-current, February 02, 1928, Image 2
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THB BABNWBLL PBOPLE-SENTINKI,, BARNWELL, SOUTH CAROLINA
Improved Uniform International
J.
S.u tocaStC*
William '( CcisKravc, IVcsidcnt oi (he Irish Free State, greets Mayor
^Ailliam Hale I horm*son of ( hieago as he steps olT the I wentieth Centtify
THE P KOI* I. E-SEN TIN EL
HKfllEV COMPLIMENTED
Two Ladies Prai.se Paper Hecau.se of
News Value and Attitude To
wards Church Affairs. ^
DENMARK PLANS HI(r ^
(K I MHER ACREAGE
By Arthur Brisbane
MORE BATTLESHIPS.
21 AMERICAN NATIONS.
THE FIRST AEROPLANES '
A GREAT BEAR FIGHTER.
. . ■ ' .i
The Gove rnment p^p^oses * to
spend $V. 1 9 1 0(X),OOO every year f(/r
twenty years onJbaTtlcships of dif
ferent kinds, including fast, neces
sary cruisers. This means a total
investment of two billion, five hun
dred and eighty million dollars in
new ships. ‘ ^
The country can afford it and
such a programme will impress
other countries.
Rapidly Recoming Center ^of Cucum
ber Culture for More and
* Retter Specimens.
In this day and time of criticisms
of the weekly newspapers by The
State and th< News and Couiier, the
kind remarks of two Rarnwell Madies
a few days ago were indeed hearten
ing. They were callers at The Peo
ple-Sentinel office and in h aving, one
very kindly remarked to the editor:
“You are certainly giving us a good
newspaper.” The other said: “And
you are so liberal with your space jn
‘boosting’ church affairs and various
other activities for the good of the
community. Why, in going around
with a local talent play, I find the
attitude of the newspaper men in
other towns so entirely different —
they chaige for every little notice,
whether for the church or any other
organization. I didn’t really appre
ciate our paper before.”
The People-Sentinel is aware of the
fact that the policy of many weekly
newspapers is to class as paid adver
tising notices of any entertainment
where an admission fee is charged or
articles are sold. From a business
viewpoint, that is no doubt the cor
rect policy. It has not, however, been
the policy of The* People-Sentinel lie-
cause the editor has always felt like
this newspaper belongs to the com-
We could also afford flying ma
chines to protect those fightpig ships,
which, in modern war, without flying
machine protection, would be as help
less as sheep among wolves, without
shepherds or sheep dogs.
Denmark, Jan. 2fi.—Denmaik is b
coming a truck-growing and truck-
shipping center by leaps and bqtlmls. I Those twenty-
farmers of this section' are getting
together in their efforts to put a
more uniform and better quality of
cucumber on the market than ever
before. •
It is estimated that 1,000 pounds
of Kirby Stay Green cucumber seed i
will be planted this season. Orders I
for 000 pounds of this variety of seed
have already been placed by Den
mark farmers, according to the
ment of H. R. Christie of the fiim of
Christie Bros. This section will- have
the distinction of planting a single
variety, a factor making for unifor
mity of product and yield ,and assur-
One hundred and four delegates,
representing twenty-one'nations of
North and South America, including
the United States, are gathered in a
great conference hall in Havana.
one nations are the
greatest power for peace in the world,
also the greatest power for war. They
$tick together. v
Canada, without relinquishment of
loyaltyyto the British Empire, should
be a leader in that conference. Can
ada’s interests are In these American
continents, -their independence and
their future. -
ing a slightly better price on the mar-
ket.
Preparations have been made for
-:V,. / '*‘**'.01*
the const ruction of large grading ma
chines for both onions and cucum
bers. These machines will not only
expedite the matter of grading but
will enable the grading to be done un
der the eye of an inspector, so that
the products can go out guaranteed
as to quality.
An older has been placed with a
South ^Carolina crate factory for ap-
EJ Imparcial and other newspaper
in Spain are displeased with Presi
dent Coolidgt's fUftiiii^iu&ception/Sr
Cuba, natural because this country
took Cuba from Spain and gave the
beautiful island to the Cuban T eo P Ic -
El Imporcial says this country has
reserved rights in Cuba, /ft has re-'
served only one, the right “to inter
vene for the preservation of Cuban
independence.” ,We not only made
Cuba independent, bqt guarantee that
she shall remain
The original Wright brothers’ air
machine, first r<hne that ever carried
a human being * ’uu the air under
human control, : SoxccL UP for ship
ment to England. It ought to stay
here in the Smithsonian Institution.
y REV. P. B. F1TZWATKR. D.D., Deani
Moody Bible Inutitute of Chicago.) /
Lesson for February 5 •
JESUS MISUNDERSTOOD AND OP-
POSED. A
1 . . - ' X
. LESSON TEiXT—Mark 6:1-6.
CK>Li>FLN TEXT—tie came -unto tils
own and his own received him noj;, but,
as many as received tiim'to'tTierfr'gave
he power to become the sd^ns of God,
even to them that bflieve on his name.
PRIMARY TOPIC—Friends Misun
derstand Jesus. '
JUNIOR TOPIC—Friends Misunder
stand Jesus.
INTERMEDIATE AND SENIOR TOP
IC—Facing Unavoidable Opposition. A
YOUNG PEOPLE AND ADULT TOP
IC—The Misunderstood Jesus. -
I. Jesus Misunderstood
Friends (3:19-21).
1. The occasion ( vv. 19, 20)
A series of importu.it events Hi the
ministry ot "Jesus had followed each
other in rapid succession. The twelve
had beerf” chosen, and H A with His
disciples bat.' just returned from a
trip of preaching and lumling in Gali
lee. Such greaf.Interest was aroused
that though Jesus /was weary and
hungry He did noC have time to eat.
2. What His friends purposed to do
(v. 21). They Went out to lay hold
on r : m. They saw Him giving Him
self with absolute abandon to His
work so tbe^y attempted to rescue Him
forcibly by taking Him. from His
work.
3. What they said (v. 21). “He Is
beskJe • himself.” His passionate de
votion to saving the lost seemed U*
(era a kind of insanity.
II. Jesus Opposed by the Scribes
(vv. 22-30).
1. * Their charge (v. 22). They
charged Him with casting oat demons
by Beelzebub. According to Matthew
12:22-24, the Pharisees Joined the
scribes In this charge. The occasion
which provoked the charge l^as the
healing of a man possessed with n
demon. Unable to explain His un
wearying service for needy men by
attributing His zeal to religious frenzy,
they accused Bfm of being in league
with the devil.
2. Christ’s renlv/fvv. 23-27). He
Barnwell Oil Mill
W. E. NcNAB,/Manager " •-
— —^ / ' - / ' ^ ' ' *
Fertilizer and Fertilizer Materials
“Reliance Brands”
• <r. • * , / ■■ ' . v*•
Complete Stock of High Grade
Fertilizers Carried at All Times.
A / s»
. See Us For Prices.
AY “BAYER ASPIRIN” and INSIST 1
Unless you see the* “Bayer Cross” on tablets you an3
not getting the genuine Bayer Aspirin proved safe
by millions and •Prescribed/by. physicians 24 years tot
munity and should strive in every proximately 1SO,000 cucumber crates to
way to help in the advancement of
church and civic life. He values ve y
highly the good will of his fellow
citizens and if he lias gained that hy
sacrificing the d venue h(‘ would have
derived from notices of church af
fairs' ctr., he feels that he is the
richer thereby. At the same time, he
has no criticism to make-of tho^^c
newspapers that feel otherwise.
This is written not foi the purpose
of self-advertisement hut merely be
cause The People-Sentinel is gratified
to know that it is filling a needed
place in the~Tife of the community
and that its efforts are appreciated,
for at times the lack of material sup
port is rather discouraging.
Presbyterian Services.
Blackville, Jan. 31.—The Rev. R. D.
White will preach in the Blackville
Presbyterian Church'Sunday morning,
February 5th, at 11 o’clock; at the
Barhwell Presbyterian Church that af
ternoon at four o’clock, and at the
Wiffiston Presbyterian Church that
ivening at 7:30 o’clock. Visitors are
cordially invited. /
Hugh Boinest, of Columbia, was the
guest of friends here foi 1 the week-end.
he made spec rally for the DenittarlC
farmers. These crates will be labeled^
“Edisto-Savannah .Plateau Cucum
bers. Known the w»rld over for their
quality.” On each label will appear
the picture of a long green cucumber.
«. Denmark shippers and buyers have
through the efforts of Butler B. Hare,
congressman from this district; and
George VV. Price of the extension de
partment, secured a government in
spector for both cucumbers and onions
grown here. This is the introductory-
year for onions as / truck crop. Or
ders have been pUced for Australian
Brown onion seed sufficient for plant*
ing^fil) acres.
Tlie Smithsonian Institution should
have Lindbergh’s ' trans - Atlantic
plan£ also, and tfce Government
should pay Lindbergh enough for-it-
to make him independent for life.
It Lindbergh got $1,000,000 for that
machine, he would get less than one
per cent of what this country owe!
him. The Spirit of St. Louis, despite
all "Lindbergh’s good care, must be
getting old and worn, and a bran
new - machine, best and safest tlie
world can produce, should take/its
place.
T
Wood*
ard Gets Award.
Williston, Tan. 27.—The last issue
of the Clemson Tiger carried among
the recent awards in an architectural
content the name of Harold B. Wood-
ward, of Williston, as winner of/first
place in the sophomoie class, he hav
ing submitted the best specimen of “A"
Pavillion in a Park.” ^Young W’ood-
ward graduated from the WHli*to»v
Elko High School, class of 192C, and
has taken a leading place in the work
at Clemson. He is a son of R .E.
Woodward, Barnwell County farmer.
Human beings as a whofe. like
individuals, do only ONE thing real-
ly wettr The work*ot the human xirce
today is scientific and industrial, mak
ing new discoveries in science, apply
ing them to man's material welfare.
Today scientific workers ace like
builders installing plumbing, heating
and other conveniences in a big
building; later families move in and
live comfortably./
After a few years, or centuries, of
industrial, scientific development, this
nation will move into the finished
structure and find for- amusement
something better than bootleg whis
key, crime waves, 'prize fights and
struggling to get more money than it
eos.
ne
NOTICE!
Uzcudun, a Basque Imported from
the Pyrenees for prize fighting, as
they used to import fairhaired North
erners for gladiator fights in Rome,
“walks all over Ed* Keeley, of Boston,
batters him into submission in two
mttTuTes aiflt fifty seconds.” Rather a
C( Lmc.diBVj| forA l 'zeudun, playing
hired thug. Hi*s ancestors u7ed ‘to
harpoon whales in the rough Atlantic,
off the west coast of France, two
thousand years ago. «
exposed their folly by a question and
by parables.
(1) “How *an Satan cast out
Satan?” If after Satan gets control
of a man he should voluntarily re
linquish thdt hold he wpuld thus be
come his own enemy, ha/vlew of the
nature of the devil, this is unthink
able.
• (2)/ “If a kingdom be divided
against itself that kingdom cannot
st/nd (v. 241. Civil war Is national
suicide. A living example of this Tolly
71s seen In China today. 1
(3J If a house be'divided against
itself, that house cannot stand (y. 25).
.House here means family. The fam
ily that wars against Itself will
surely perish.'
(4) No man can effter into a strong
man’s house and spoil his goods ex
cept he first) bind the strong man
(v, -2+K Satan here- tire strong'
man, the house Is the world, the goods
of the house are the human beings
whose welfare and happiness Satan
Is seeking to destroy. -
3. Christy charge (vv. 28-30).
Since He wa's/doing the works of
God (for before their very eyes He
had driven the demon from the man)
He was undoing the works of the
devil. He went about doing good.
Wherever He went men were blessed.
The eyes of the blind were opened
deaf ears were unstopped, the lame
were made to walk and the dead were
raised.* "’Having with unanswerable
logic met their .accusations He
charged home upon them most awful
ills is dead, age
dance,
y in heaven now
ire, that famous
Tin
use
pac;4‘ is reserved by Vickery Bros.’ Garage for the Free
/„ ' ) /'•■..
of any Church, Religion- or Charitable Organization, Club,
Boy s and (nrl s Scouts, Red Cross, Etc. if you want to adver
tise your bake sale, supper, play, rummage sale, etc.^eall and jee
u y in f •
We will Advertise it for you FREE.
7.
-y
IN THE MEANTIME—
Bl’Y VOLK GASOLINE, OIL. TIRES AND AUTO ACCES-
] SORIES FROM
VICKERY BROS. GARAGE.
Barnwell,
c.
Anthony Rnu^eh
seventy-seven, rut
ing, and is proK
talking /with I
brcnch bear fighter of centuries ago.
Thirty-eight years ago Mills, turn
ing a sharp Turner in the Black Hills,
came face to face with a silver tipped
gri/dy that knocked his gun out of
his hand, hit off.his nose, sc’#ccl him
by tfiecalf ot the leg and dragged
Idm along the trial. Rousch pulled
his knife, stopped the bear’s flight by
holding on to a tree,-and cutting its
jugular vein, killed the bear.
It was a good bear fight.
Old Lahire’s fight is made mem
orable by this first prayer that T.ahire
had cv t uttered f- “Lord Ido not ask
yon to help LahireT I onlv ask you
not to help this hear.’’ . The prayer
'powered and Lahire won, y-
DR. A. H .MEREDITH
OPTOMETRIST and OPTICIAN
Eyes Examined y-Glasses Fitted
Artificial Eyes Matched and
^ Inserted.
MEREDITH OPTICAL COMPANY,
748 Broad Street Augusta, Ga.
guilt, that- of blasphemy against the
Holy Ghost Blasphemy* against the
Holy Ghost Is attributing the works
of the Spirit to the devil. For this
great sin tlhere Is no pardon. /
III. Jesus Misunderstood by His
Family (vv. 31-35K
His brothers and mother came with
the object of getting Him home be
cause they thought He had lost His
reason. Of course His brothers did not
the Messiah, but
their filial Interest moved fthem to
Try to get Him home. No doubt this
was most painful to Jesus. Their mo
tive may have been right, hut they
w*ere used of the devil to hinder Him
IV. Jesus Misunderstocd by His Pel
low Townsmen (0:1-0).
The citizensdf Nazareth were un
able to question the reality of Christ's
work and the power of His words, hut
because He was one. of them they
were offended at Him. This is a
marvelous example of the blighting
effects of prejudice. Because of this
attitude, of soul on the part of the-
people His wonder working was very
.imlted among them.,And He marveled
because of theif" unbelief.
Colds
Pain
Headache
Toothache
Neuralgia Lumbago
Neuritis ___ Rheumatism
Accept only ‘/Bayer’package
which contains proven directions.
Handy “Bayer” boxes of 12 tablets
Also bottles of 24 and 100—Dnurgists.
•ik mark of Bar^r Manufacture of Mo£oaccticacivl*:*ter of SallczUcaeid
TREASURER’S TAX NOTICE
The County Treasurer’s office will be open for the purpose of receiving'
taxes from October 15th, 1927, to March 15th, 1928. A penalty of ong^per
cent, w ill be added to all unpaid taxes on January 1st, 1923; two per cent.
February 1st, 1928, and seven per cent. March !, 1928. Tax books closing
and executions issuing after March 15 th, 1928. Taxes are ascertained by
the valuation multiplied by mills levied. Treasurer’s duplioate as made up
by Auditor lists real estate and does not itemize personal property, which
must be secured from Auditor. When inquiring as to amount of taxes due,
you are required to give each and every tax district you own property, in
as a separate tax.receipt is issued for each district for real 'estate or ner-
sonal in-opefty. Yuttr tax receipt, giving number of acres covered by it.
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No. 24—Ashleigh
No. 23—Barbary Branch .
No. 45—Barnwell '
No. 4—Big Fork
No. 19-T-Blackville
No. 35^—Cedar Grove
No. 50—Diamond
No. 20—Double Pond
No. 12—Dunbarton
No. 21—Edisto
No. 2SC^EUK>
No. 53—Ellenton
No. 11—Four Mile
Nar^^Eriendship ......
No. 16-—Green’s
No. 10—Healing Springs.
No. 23—Hercules 2_*_
No. 9—Hilda _.._i -
No. 52—Joyce Branch _.
No. 34—-Kline
No. 32—Lee’s _ ^ / '
No. 8—Long Branch
No. 54—Meyer’s Mill __
No. 42—Morris
No. 14—Mt. Calvary
No. 25—New Forest
No. 38—Oak Grove
No. 43—Old Columbia ..
No. 13—Pleasant Hill
No. 7.—Red Oak L.._*
No. 15—Reedy Ijrfinch .
No. 27—Reeves Creek. ___
No. 37—San Hill
No. 2—Seven Pines ___L_
No. 40—^Tinker’s Creek _
No,j26—Upper Richland _
No. 29—Williston
Vanity
Vanity of variities saith the preach
er; all is vanity. And moreover, be
cause the preacher was wise, he still
taught the people knowledge; yea, he
gave good heed, and sought out, and
set In order many proverbs.—Ec
clesiastes 12:8-9. r
Life
Life is not a man’s personal prop
erty, it is a loan from the Almighty
for which he la responsible.—B.
Meyer. N •
The commutation road tax of $3.00 must be paid by all male citizens
between the ages of 21 and 55 years. All male citizens between the* ages
of'21 and 60 years are liable to poll tax of $1.00.
^Annual capitation dog tax of $1.25 per head, payable daring month
of January, on all dogs, male and female, old and young,, except suckline
pups (See Acts 1924, No. 655, at page 1088.)
It is the duty of each school trustee in each school district to see
that this tax is collected or aid the Magistrate in the enforcement lo4
the provisions of this Act.". ‘, 1
Checks will not be accepted for taxes under any .circumstances ex-
cept at the risk? of the taxpayer.—(The County Treasurer reserves the'
right to hold all receipts paid by check until said checks have been paid ) •
Tax receipts will be released only upon legal tender, postoffice money
orders, or certified checks. . * ^ ^
‘. Z- _ J -B. ARMSTRONG, Co. Treas. 1
*1*^.. . — Z
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