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' 1 • . FACE SIX THE BARNWELL PEOPLE-SENTINEL, BARNWELL, SOOTH CAROLINA S’MATTER pop -=7— ! UON-r TELL,ME. ToyT. A 400D yoCrCt J r^ \ KNiFt A 3>o6 ViOVf S±‘ r - 'ZL' N O Ta ■J /j HIM w. ~7 o^f-|- M--4, Telu IW / ' v Friday night, March 2nd, 7:00 o’; dock at the Barnwell Bapjist Church, proceeds for benefit or the Organ Fund. Price 35c per/jplate. Everybody Cordially Invited. IN THE MEANTIM1 BUY YOUR GASOLINE, OIL, TIRES AND AUTO ACCES SORIES FROM^ / VICKERY BROS. GARAGE. Barnwell, / l • • • s. c. Very Large Cucumber Acreage in Prosbect Many New Section*, Are Going in for Production on a/Large Scale This Year.^ From all available information, it appears that a very large acreage will be devote,d to /cucumbers in \South Carolina this /^ear, with many! . new sections gbii/g in for production on a large scale/ For instance, it is stated Abut at /least 1,000 acres will be planted/in and around Denmark. This town had quite a lively market last .season and the prices received by the nters (which, by the way, resulted om crop failures and near-crop failures in other sections) has en couraged them to greatly increase the acreage this year. Orangeburg County is going into heavy produc tion for the first time and the Waiter- boro Press and Standard is authority for the statement that the acreage in Colleton County will be greatly in creased over last year, when many cars were shipped. It is also under- stood that the farmers down* in Dor chester County also “have the fever” and a goodly number of acres will seeded in that section. From what can bo learned locally, the Acreage around Barnwell will certainly not be any smaller/lhan in 1927, while the chances an/ in favor ghiyprob- of an increase. It is also able that there will be rid decrease in the Blal kville section/which is the pioneer in “cuke” production. v» It will be renu*nb/red that last year, in spite of the cjrop failure in some •r • • . don’t Experiment ask SUCCESSFUL Farmers C OMPARATIVE tests made by successful farmers in this locality prove that "AA QUAL- IJY” Fertilizers produce larger yields, better quality, and increased profits from every acre. Read the letters printed at the right. Any of these farmers will be glad to tell you of their success with 250 BALES FROM 250 ACRES . . . Mr. M. G. Patterson, of Lanford Station, Laurens County, <8. C., says: "for the past fifteen years j/ hare" uied 'AA QUALITY’ Fertilizers ex- clusively and hare nerer failed to get good results year after year. This year / planted 250 acres of cotton on which I applied only 400 lbs. of ’AA QUALITY’ Fertilizer per acre. I am gathering around a . bale to the acre. I expect to continue the use of ’AA «t AA QUALITY” Fertilizers. Do not let this oppor tunity to increase your profits slip by. / v • - . "AA QUALITY” Fertilizers produce better crops —consistently profitable crops even in the "bad” sea sons. These Fertilizers provide just the right balance of the necessary plant-food elements to maintain con tinuous grow th, even under adverse conditions. QUALITY' Fertili zers and can con scientiously recommend them to grow ers who want the best results."—Sept. />, 1927. Nothing is taken for granted in making "AA QUALITY” goods. Their formulae are based upon a thorough, knowledge of the needs of each crop and each soil condition, checked by constant field tests. nr; BETTER IN QUALITY AND- WEIGHT 4 . . . Mr. J. R. Blackman, of Darlmgtpn, Parlingron County..S. C., say*: "Last year as an experi ment l used three different makes of fertilizer and kept close tab on re sults. \I found that Zell’s Fertilizer (A A QUALITY’) had the others beat around 15^r on both quality and weight. It am now thoroughly convince^ that ’AA QUALITY’ Fer tilizers are good enough for me."— July 6, 1927. LBS. OF TOBACCO £>ER ... . . Messr*. C. R. & J. C. Every batch of "AA QUALITY” goods is tested in our laboratory—our own tests are fully as exacting as any encountered in the field. * Over sixty years of experience and more than sixty years of successful crop production ace Sack oF every bag of these fertilizers. Perfect mechanical condition, always. 1500 ACRE Hayes, of Lake View, Dillon County, S. C., say: "For the past three years we have been using ’AA QUALITY’ Fertilizers and we have made the best- quality tobacco we have ever grown. Our yield this year will average around 1500 lbs. per acre. We have 88 acres on our farm and we feel confident there is nothing in the County that ran beat it. We have found ’AA QU ALITY* Fertilizers are * food inrtflmenL.’. Make more money from every dollar invested in fertilizer this season by using "AA QUALITY” Fer tilizers on your crops. Insist on getting "AA QUAL ITY” Fertilizers from your dealer. 20'; BETTER RESULTS . . . Mr. L. F.' Tapp, of Greer, Greenville County. S. C.. Mys: "I have used ’AA QUALITY’ Fertilizer now for around 5 years and I am very much pleased with the results obtained. In fact, I got around 20^ better re sults than when I used another make. Mv cotton crop this year will make around one bale 'er acre, despite the unfavorable weather. I can highly recommend ’AA QUALITY’ izer/’—Scpt. 22, 1927* tt FERTILIZERS Sold under a Double Quality Guarantee 1st Guarantee on the front of each bag is one of the following famous old names that stand for a fertilizer made to meet the exact needs* of your soil. f AA” ^ Ashcpoo ' Zell's Agrico Pocomoke Coe-Mortimer > 2nd Guarantee on the back of the bag—the "AA QUALITY" Seal —guaranteeing that every sack contains the choicest plan: - food materials nvxed with scientific care. manufactured only pv The American Agricultural Chemical Company Columbia Sales Department Palmetto Building, Columbia, S. C. sections, the ma/ket broke very badly toward the close of the season ,here and last pric/s proved unprofitable to the grower/ / • All of Wnich being true, the outlook for highly profitable prices this Spring is not/very encouraging at this time. Of t/urse, “something may happen,” as/ local farmer expressed it.a few d/ys ago, just as the boll weevil may /oe so bad this summer that tho far mers will be prevented from making another bumper crop of cotton, with consequent luinous prices. It would seem to be a mighty poor policy to plant hi ore than the con sumers can us/ under normal condi tions, each farmer “trusting to luck” that his crop will be sparol while hh neighbor’s proves a failure. / Improved Uniform International Lesson (By REV. P. B FiTZWATER. D LL. Dean M oody Bible Institute of Chicatto.) 1(c), 1D28. Western Newspaper Union.) Lesson for March 4 JESUS AND THE TWELVE TiESSON TOPIC—Mark 3:13-10; 6:7-13. GOLDEN. TEXT—Go ye Into all the world and preach the gospel tinTo ev ery creature. PRIMARY TOPIC —Jesus Chooses Twel-ve-H-el pers.- JUNIOK TOPIC—The Twelve Apos tles and Their Work. INTERMEDIATE AND SENIOR TOP IC—Jesus’ Call to Service. YOUNG PEOPLE AND ADULT TOP IC—The Training of the Twelve. Twelve Ordained (Mark ^ *■ I. The 3:13-19). Jesus, knowing that His earthly ctfreer would be cut short, made pro-' .vision for the carrying forward of His /work after He waSrgOf>»-by calling and., ordain!ng the twelve. Before doing this He spent a whole night In prayer (Luke G:12). The burden of His prayer 'indicated by what He im mediately did. From among His dis- ciyles He chose Twelve^ whom Tie or dained for a twofold purpose. 1. “That they might be with Him" (v. 14). Fellowship with the Lord Is not only the highest privilege of a disciple but the indispensable quafihration for wit nessing for Him. Personal associa tion with Jesus Christ—the interaction of personalities—the impact of His personality upon ours is the essential preparation'for Christian sfervice*-. 4 * 2. “That He might send them forth co preach” tvy, l-L. LoL To proclaim the good news of sal vation to the lost world was the su preme mission of the disciples. .Their credential for this mission was the enduement of the power of the Spirit —“To heal sickness and to cast out devils” (v.lo). Concerning those who were to be Christ’s messengers ob serve : / < ^ (1) That twelve were ordained (v. 14)., This waft the beginning of the process by which the triune God was to makeJ<no\vn Hie grace to the whole world, therefore He sends forth the number of men corresponding to that purpose. The number twelve is the product of the heavenly three and the earthly four indicating the purpose of the triune God to reveal Him^lf to the four quarters of the world. y-. 4 (2) Their characteristics, (a) Men of average ability. They were hot from schools and colleges, yet men of mental capacity and efficiency. This has been the history of the Christian churchy Not man)? noble., not many wise qf ter The flesh aTe called 1:26>: (b) Middle ranks of socle! ThjE^ were not chosen from among the h, neither from among paupers, most efficient workers are those who are able to sympathize with the common people, (c) Diverse tempera mental gifts. They were so grouped as to have Impulse and leadership- reflection and questioning went to gether, and among them were found men of practical business ability. II. The Twelve Sent. Forth (Mark 6:7-13). 1. They were sent forth In pairs (v. 7). / Two reasons may be assigned for. this. (1) A cheering and comfortingr companionship for the workers. (2) Confirmation of Testimony. In the mouth of two or three witnesses every word shall be established. Peo ple would more likely believe that whiqli was verified by Uvb. 2. Supernatural authentication of their mission (v. 7). He gave them power over unclean spirits. He en dued them with power to work mira- ; cles, in order to demonstrate their divinfescommission. 3. Their maintenance (vv. 8, 9). | They were to depend wholly for their support upon the Lord who sent them. Having received the message and the power gratuitously they were to give them out in the same way (Matt 10:9). 4. Contentment with hospitality (v. 10). j According to Matt. 10:11, inquiry was to be made upon entering a city as to a reputable place to stay. Upon /being directed to such' a place the missionary was to be content. ' J).. The responsibilities of the hear ers (v. 11). Judgment was |p be pronounced up on those who rejected their message. - ft .Their messngp and work (vv. 12, 13).. — They went out and preached that men «4w»old repent. Matthew adds, “The Kingdom of Heaven is at hand” (Matt. 10:7). 'This means that the kingdom promised to Israel was at hand, that the Messiah was present and roady 4o set up His kingdom. In confirmation of this/message they cast out many devils, anointed with oil many that were sick, and healed them. Jury of Women. Spartanburg, Feb. 24.—For the first time in the history of this bounty a jury composed entirely of women will sit in a trial case here, it was decided today. Counsel in the case of Clifton Lee, charged with a violation of the State automobile Re lax/ agreed to a feminine ju'y ense and The rhagistrate consented to the arrangemerit. The venire to be sum moned will qe composed of women only. The case is expected to be heard next week, h Solicitor Beite D.vCarter, of Ba^/ berg, was in the city/Mdnday atteri£ ing Court. 66 6 God’s Overflowing Love There is such a tiling as putting ourselves in the wqy of God’s over flowing love and letting It beat upon us till the response of love to Him. comes, hot by struggle, not even by deliberation, but by necessity, ns the echo comes when the sound strikes the rock.—Phillips Brooks. Being Right With God The man who is rigid with God doesn’t have to have a big income to be happy.—F. B. Meyer. is a prescription for v- Colds, Grippe, Flu, Dengue, Bilious Fever & Malaria. It kills the germs.. INSURANCE FIRE WINDSTORM PUBLIC LIABILITY ACCIDENT-HEALT1 ^ SURETY BONDS AUTOMOBILE THEFT ~ Calhoun and Co. P. A. PRICE, Manager. Photo shows Miss.,Paula Pierc£ * pretty Canadian girl, as a Bathing Beauty. She was discovered by a scout for Florenz Ziegfeld, the world' tude, IS. W JL* IS. JCL I\ O l Send your films fo us tor deveh ing and printing. One day Hem Write for prices. Lollar’s Studio 1423 Main Street COLUMBIA SOUTH CAROLINA We sell Eastman Films MONEY TO LOAN Loans made same day application received. No Red 'Mpe HARLEY & BLATT. * » Attorneys-at-Law BarnwelL S. C. Wm. McNAB £' Representing FIRE, HEALTH AND ACCIDENT INSURANCE COMPANIES. Id's foremost expert on p*iMrri~—- , while she bent over flapjacks in Personal attention given all bmvineae A’* Mo,., V^-l, w • __ Child’s New York restaurant. Miss Pierce will be seen shortly in the cast of one of Zlegfeld’s productions: Office in Harrison Block, M^jn At BARNWELL. & G » iHHiiiffiiniiiii m