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VACS SIX THURSDAY, MARCH Bt 1*28. THE FUMBLE FAMILY Sweeping ’Em Up By E. Courtney Dunkel AW, JAB8£B£VnO f GO "DOVN TO^THf MA! PL6AC& ZMA(?0«JAPe 9T0P& ANjy GIMME-A DlMEr/GfcT THAT CAT?PET FEB A PACK OfA 9VE&PFB _l OBDERED' roi^ao^^r^\--iT^Kr s Y -nuPBy NOV/. LOS'E- ffUMPlKj'y POP ? J STRANG! POP GOE-f' TME-j WE-AC&L- CWc^ Special sale-'todav; lem-T three- packp fer a quartei Z I HKUi- A za CPuig^iMc— y Social and Personal News from Williston Williston, March 10.—Miss Doris Trible spent the wenk-end at her home in Donald. M. B. Self, of Westminster, was here on business Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Merritt and Bel ton Boylston, of North Augusta, ■were visitors in Williston Wednesday. - Mrs. Bryan Powell returned Friday of last week from Cheraw, where she visited her parents. * J. F. Jackson is visiting in Pre-K nells. Norman Reed, of Easton, Penn., is visiting relatives and friends here. Mrs. W. T. Willis, Jr., and daugh ters, Jennie and Bettie, are spending this week in*Rowesville. Mrs. V. P. Bonner, of Barnwell, spent the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. F. R. Trobridge. Mr. and Mrs. F. W. Toole and Miss Dorothy Toole spent Sunday with Mr. Toole’s sister in Augusta. Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Shuler spent Thursday of last week in Reevesville, the guests of Mr. and Mrs. D. D. Kiser. Misses Harydelle Thompson and Billie Scott spent the week-end in Barnwell, the guests of Miss Elaine Harley. Mrs. W. C. Smith, Sr., had as her guests last week her sister, Mrs. O. M. Pegues and Mrs. S. 0. Pegues, of Cheraw. The Rev. and Mrs. W. R. Davis motored to Charlotte last week to visit, relatives. Their mother, Mrs. J. F. Davis, went with them and re mained in Charlotte to spend awhile with her daughter. Mrs. E .0. Fletcher and little son, Griffin, of Spartanburg, are visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. M. C. Kitchings. Mrs. Fletcher has again accepted a position with the South Carolina Asparagus association at the headquarters here. Dr. and Mrs. A. B. Weathersbee stopped over last Tuesday for a short visit to their parents, Mr. and Mrs. ^ always use ^ ClauSSenS Bread ' has more food value/ 66 6 is a prescription for Colds, Grippe, Flu, Dengue, Bilious Fever & Malaria. It kills the germs. M. F. Weathersbee, while en route from their former homfe in Tampa, Fla., to their new home in Belton, where Dr. Weathersbee will practice medicine. i Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Kennedy, Cadet David Kennedy, of the Citadel, and Miss Elizabeth Kennedy were the week-end guests of Mr. an^d Mrs. M. B. Self in Westminster, and also visit ed in Spartanburg and Gaffney. H. F. Boland, of Charleston, and E. V. Greene, of Hampton, were visi tors this week of Mr. and Mrs. L. H. Boland. Mr. and Mrs. H. M. Poythress, of Johnston, were visitors fiere this week. David H. Kennedy is visiting his uncle, Capt. D. E. Barnett at Fort McPherson, Atlanta, Ga. The* auxiliary of the Presbyterian j churches of Williston and Blaekville met with Mrs. Q. A. Kennedy, Jr., on Monday afternoon. There was a full attendance of the Williston members and Mesdames D. K. Briggs, Alice Whittle and S. C. Lowe, of Blaekville, were present. The following officers for the year were elected: _ President, Mrs. Q. A. Kennedy, Jr., vice president, Mrs. S. C. Lowe; sec- retary, Mrs. J. W. Odiorne; treasurer, Mrs. W. R. Kennedy and Mrs. D. K. Briggs. j ^ A sweet courfee was served. Liked Old CoMtumes, but Stuck to Modern Looking at some pictures of Ireland, old and new, a friend remarked the other day that men on the streets of Dublin looked like men on the streets of New Bedford, and pointed regret fully to the ppsed picture of the typi cal Irish countryman of an older day, with his breeches and his characteris tic hat and stick. “What a pity they haven’t stuck to the old costumes.”- ‘‘Well,” I said, “they haven’t; hut If you are stuck on that rig there Is nothing on earth to prevent you wearing one like It.” He said that was different. “Doubt less,” I went on, ‘‘you admire the Hun garian wpmen in their quaint old-style dress.” He said he did. “Do you want your wife to dress that wav?’ But he said that, too, was different. ‘if you are so strong for the old and the pienfresque,” I persisted, ‘‘you might wear silk knee breeches and stockings and a gilt-huttoned coat and an elaborate starched, rutiled collar and a three-pointed hat, just like your Revolutionary forbears.” But It was no use. _ I couldn’t Interest him In wearing old clothes, and he wouldn’t think of cooking his meal In an open fireplace, preferring the standardized, dull, stupid gas stove with hot-water attachment.—C. G., in New Bedford Standard. Gasless Motor Inventor IAvtoca.ctkr.1 Lester J. Hendcrshot of Pitts burgh who Has just invented a “fuelless” motor, a free energy, generator which is'N;laimcd to get it’s running power from the air. In Conference There was a tired business man, a member of ~ that busy clan, that shields itself from prying eyes behind that old old alibi—“In conference.’* He rested to his office chair and ducked a lot of toil and care and smoked cigars in sweet content, and thus bis busy hours were, spent—“Ip conference.” Came anxious strangers by the score to camp outside his office door, and angrily they went their way, for he was busy all the day—“In confer ence.” And so he died and at the gate an angel bade him stand and wait and said to him with frowning brow, “St. Peter’s mighty busy now—‘In confer ence.’ ”—Vancouver Province. Poor Program First Guest—Smith’s set has un usually good selectivity, hasn’t It! Second Guest—Yes, but Smith s se lectivity isn’t so good. Improved Uniform International INSURANCE FIRE WINDSTORM PUBLIC LIABILITY ACCIDENT - HEALTH SURETY BONDS AUTOMOBILE : THEFT Calhoun and Co. P. A. PRICE. Manager. Tide* of the Earth Because it is by no means rigid, our earth’s crust rises and falls like the ocean’s tide under the gravitational attraction of the moon and sun. There is no doubt that this occurs, says Dr. Walter D. Lambert of the United States coast and geodetic survey, though difficulties have go far prevent ed exact measurement. Another thing that makes the crust of the earth heave and fall, says Doc tor Lambert, Is the pressure exerted upon It In spots by the rising tide of the ocean. Atlantic tides have caused an observed earth bulge at Williams Bay, Wis.,.800 miles away, and It Is thought probable that this influence girdles the earth. Lesson T (By REV. P. B. FITZWATER. D.D.. Dean Moody Bible Inirtitute of Chicago.) ((c). 1928. Western Newspaper Union.) . Lesson for March 18 to explain why 'His disciples ignored the tradition of the elders with ref erence to ceremonial cleansing. 4. Christ’s answer (vy. 6, 7). He declared that worship which centered in forms was as empty and meaning less as was lip service where the heart was away from God. This He calls hypocrisy, even such as foretold by Isaiah, the prophet Men of bis day made much of external Observ ance and of religious rites, while their hearts remained unchanged. H. Making th« Word of Qod of Nona Effect (vv. 8-13)* I. How it may be done (v. 8). It was done by punctiliously observing the precepts of man, such as washing of the hands, pots, 'etc., while Ignoring the commandments of God. This is being done by those who make much of the externalities of religion but at the same time are indifferent to the moral requirements. 2. An Instance cited (vv. 9-13). The law of God as given by Moses said, “Honor thy father and thy moth er, and whoso curseth father or moth er, let him die the death; but ye say, if a man shall say to his father or mother, it is Corban, that is to say, a 'gift, by whatsoever thou mightest be profited by me, he shall be free, and ye suffer him no more to do ought for his father or his mother.” The law of God demands'of children that they care and provide for parents in their need. According to an accepted tradi tion among the Jews, if a man should consecrate his goods or possessions to the Lord’s service by pronouncing over them the word “Corban,” which means “the gift,” his goods would be thus dedicated to God, and would not be’| available for help to his parents. It was possible, therefore, for a man to be enjoying wealth while his parents -were"in destitution. " 4 III. The Real Source of Defilement and Impurity (vv. 14-23). 1. Sin is moral and spiritual. Un cleanness before God is not of the body save as the body is directed by the soul. A man is not defiled by that which enters his mouth but by that which springs out of his soul. 2. That which springs out of the heart—the deliberate choice of the will—is the source of defilement (v.20). 8. A list of evils springing out of the heart (vv. 21, 22). The awful list is as follows: Evil thoughts, adulteries, fornica tions, murders, thefts, covetousness, wickedness, deceit, lasciviousness, an evil eye, blasphemy, pride, foolishness, which all come fnom within. This catalogue includes every possible form of evil. Every one of them originate in the heart and when they become acts of the will and life they defile the man. It is only when temptations and solicitations lead to indulgence by the deliberate act of the will that they corrupt a man. Kt5D AKERS! Send your films to us for develop ing and printing. One day sarvica. r> Write tor prieea. Lollar’s Studio 1423 Main Street COLUMBIA SOUTH CAROLINA We sell Eastman Film* MONEY TO LOAN Loans made same day application received. No Red Tape HARLEY & BLATT. Attorneys-at-Law BamwelL S. C. Advertise in The People-SentineL NOTICE! This space is reserved by Vickery Bros.* Garage for the Free use of any Church, Religious or Charitable Organization, Club, Boy’s and Girl’s Scouts, Red Cross, Etc. If you want to adver tise your bake sale, supper, play, rummage sale, etc., call and see us and s ' We will Advertise it for you FREE. _ . IN'THE MEANTIME— BUY YOUR GASOLINE, OIL, TIRES AND AUTO ACCES- SORIES FROM VICKERY BROS. GARAGE. Barnwell; • ^ • s. c. JESUS TEACHES SINCERITY LESSON TEXT—Mark 7:1-23. GOLDEN TEXT—Keep thy heart with all diligence, for out of it are the Issues of life. * PRIMARY TOPIC—Obeying God and Our Parents. JUNIOR TOPIC—Honoring God and Our Parenta. t INTERMEDIATE AND SENIOR TOP IC—Sincerity In Religion. YOUNG PEOPLE AND ADULT TOP IC—Jesus Denounces Formalism. The Emptiness of .Formal Wor ship (vv. 1-7). * 'Great Actress’ Prank Sarah Bernhardt, generally credited with never having laughed or Joked while on the stage, is said to have played a prank op an actress, pre sumably Mrs. Patrick Campbell, in retaliation for a joke the latter had played on her. There was a scene wherein she had to grasp the hands of Mrs. Campbell, to help her over the rock. The astonished Mrs. Camp bell discovered that the “Divine Sarah” carried a raw egg and left it crushed In Mrs. Campbell’s hands, but went on with the scene as if noth-* ing had happened. ♦ Advertise in The $eopie-Sentinel. The tendency of the human heart is to depart from the life and to choose the mere form which Is calculated^© express the life. The traditions and customs adopted by men for the tem porary help of tlje spiritual life Yre- quentfy are crystallized Into laws and made to supersede the laws and insti tutions of God. 1. The charge against Christ (v. 2). This was that Christ’s disciples ate bread with unwashed bands. The charge was not on the basis of physi cal uncleanness, but their disregard of custom which was to engage in the thorough washing of the hands before eating, as well as washing the pots and vessels. 2. Examples of empty forms (vv. 2-4). (1) Washing of the hands before eatihg (v. 8). They .not only washed their hands often but diligently and intensely. , (2) Washing of cups' tables, pots and brazen vessels. The ceremonial washing applied to the vessels as well as the hands. 8. Explanation demanded ,by the Pharisees (v. 5). They asked Christ Children’s Needs ^ Children have more need of models than of critics.—Joubert. for your NEW COTTON CROP c Christian Giving Our Father has so much confidence in us that He makes no hard, arbi trary rule for Christian givlbg, but leaves It to the filial love and loyalty of His children to determine how much of their possessions they will offer to relieve the pains and sorrows of the worft.—J. H. Jowett Faith in God A little faith in a greurtftiff 1 s‘her * * TTave you bought your Chilean Nitrate of Soda for your new crop? It isn’t too late... but it is dangerous to delay any longer. The demand for Soda this year is extremely heavy, so take a friendly tip. Order now... and have some real money to show for your this year’s crop. f n It 9 * "Soda”... not Lfick! Every 1927 Cotton Champion in every cotton state used Soda to make his winning crop. Soda won in Alabama, Arkansas, Georgia, Louisiana, Mississippi, North Carolina, South Carolina, Tennessee and Texas. Same story U a year ago . . . and the year before that. A (I clean sweep for Soda! Do you think it just [ happens that Soda always wins ? c ter than a great faith in mortal man. —-Methodist^ Protestant RHEUMATISM While in France with the American^ Army I obtained & noted French pre scription for the treatment of Rheu matism and Neuritis. I have given this to thousands with wonderful re sults. The prescription cost me noth ing. I ask nothing for it. I will mail it if you will send me yotfr address. A postal will bring it. Write ^today. PAUL CASE, Dept. M.206, ^ Brockton, Blass. \ Wm. McNAB Representing FIRE, HEALTH AND ACCIDENT _ INSURANCE COMPANIES. Personal attention given all bmdneee Office in Harrison Block, Main St BARNWELL, & G Your crop needs nitrogen—and Nitrate of Soda is the nitrogen that goes to work as soon as you apply, it. It never loafs on the job. It’s cotton crop insur ance. Don’t wait too long to buy it. Free Fertilizer Book Our- new book, ‘Low Coat Cotton n , will help yon make money. It ie free. Aek for Book No. 2 or tear __ out this ad and mail it with your name and addreea. Chilean EDUCATIONAL BUREAU Carolina Life Bldg., Columbia, S. C. d In writing plena* mention Ad No, 69F IT’S "SODA” — NOT LUCK / X