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1 \ 1 ■ * - THURSDAY, MARCH 22, 1928. THE RARNWELL PEOPLE-SENTINEL, BARNWELL, SOUTH CAROLINA V PAGE Improved Uniform International y Arthur Brisbane MEN MADE OF METAL. THE GENEROSITY OF NATURE. PLANT IDLE? CERTAINLY. A GOOD ITALIAN LAW. R. J. Wensley, inventor of a mechanical man that unveiled a statue of "George Washington,*’►be lieves that men made of metal will liberate us from industrial slav ery, as Washington liberated us from European tyranny.. * Workers jieed not fear that me tallic “robots’* will ruin .he labor market. Long ago mechanical" - men and women -ftiade their ap r ' pcarance in machinery of all kinds, driven by steam and electricity. One machine does the knitting for ten thousand women) one locomo tive pulls the load of a thousand stage coaches, replacing 1,000 driv ers.- * * * The perfected machine will not • be an imitation man standing up- “ right on two legs. That position man achieved to look out over high grass for enemies^ and prey, in the beginning, and y#* look up at the stars later, \k%hanical men can -, be only an interesting curiosity, not an industrial success. Science improves on nature and does not imitate it. the ultimate flying ma chine without bird wings or meth- . c>ds will prove that. From a big orange tree in South ern California the Riverside Chani'- b< r of Commerce sends 126 oranges to as many newspaper editors. The tree is one of two imported from Brazil by the United States Depart- ' Tnent of Agriculture. ' Tho^e two _ trees are the father and mother of al| the “Washington navel trees' ^Tfrhat make up great grove’s m Southern California. Lesson (By REV. P. B. F1TZWATER. D.D.. Dean _Moody Bible Inetitute of Chicago.) Lesson for March 25 Social and Personal News from Williston . Similarly, a: few cherry/trees, brought by Lucullus from his wars in Astal are the ancestor/ of mil lions 1 of . cherry trees Jmat snla 11 American boys climb /every year. Such are the wealth and generosity “-of-Nature. * * Mr. Rogers atAfuscle Shoals in spects with his^ niournful cowboy eye a $150,000iW0 plant built by the people to produce nitrogen to sup ply cheap /fertilizer for farmers, and explosives in case of war. • * * Mr./Koners remarks that suetj. a pTaiyr lying idle is enlightening. It me/ns that the Government isn’t (jhite ready to deliver the plant (ver tcj the power trust. —-— * * ♦ ^ ... And until the power tfust gets , it, that trust won’t fet anybody else use the Muscle Shoals plant. * * * ; \. Thanks to Mussolini’s common sense, a new law compels mer chants in Italy to mark prices plainly and stick to the prices. That will increase foreign buying, especially by Americans, who* do not like to pay double or devote half, an hour to bargaining over a trifle. Merchants in Italy won’t like itr V but their business and prosperity will increase. ' - ‘ * .* * Machinery will be devised" even tually to do the so-called back breaking farm work that proud United States citizens, accustomed to tlieir automobiles, no longer will do. But nothing should be done too suddenly, unless the Government is willing to nrecipitate hard times over a wide area. i * * * Newspapers'tell of a baby “dead ten times.” Ten times in its short five weeks of life the baby’s heart -stopped beating in a: struggle against pleuro-ppeumoma. Ten times it wa t s revived and it prob ably will live. The doctors did wonders. --^here is just a line about the mother. Still weak, following the baby^s birth, she gave her blood in transfusion t6 save her baby’s life. Her name is Mrs. G. E. Olm- stead, and what sh d ten mil lion mothers woul gladly. . REVIEW—JESUS PROCLAIMS THE KINGDOM OF GOD GOLDEN TEXT—And Jesus went .about all the cities and vljlag^s, teach ing in their synagogues and preaching the gospel of the Kingdom, apd heal ing their sickness and every disease. PRIMARY TOPIC—Stories About Je sus. * * JUNIOR TOPIC**- Mark’s Stories About Jesus. . INTERMEDIATE AND SENIOR TOP IC—How Jesus Began His Work. £ YOUNG PEOPLE AND ADULT TOP IC—The Early Ministry of Jesus. The method of review must always be determined by /the genius of the teacher, the grade of the school, and the aptitude of the pupil. For the senior and adult classes perhaps the most profitable method will be to sum marize the facts of each lesson and to sturdy the main teaching thereof. Since the great personality around which all the facTs and teachings of the quarter gather Is ^esus Christ, it ought not to be difficult to plan a re view. Whatever plan Is used, the teacher should have the matter thoughL-out and assignment made to the different scholars a week ahead of tune. The following suggestions are made: v Lesson for January 1. John the Baptist came in fulfillment of Isaiah’s prophecy announcing the advent of the Messiah. The fading lesson is that Jesus is ’The Messiah, the Son of God. as witnessed by John the Bap tist and the Voice fi^u the open ItfTi yens. 1 Lesson for January 8. JeSUS tahghr with authority and/nemonstrated ft by conquering demons, healing a fever.- and cleansing y leper. Jesus Christ is able to save unto the uttermost, to deliver frotn/all kinds of sickness and Satanic powers. Lesson/fcr January 15. Jesus freely gave iUinSelf to the task of healing the diseases of the people and forgiv ing/heii* sins, and the leading lesson* is/that Jesus has not onl£ power to icnl the diseases of the body but t«> forgive sin, which is the cause of dis- gase., ■ ' - ~ ~ ,: y.' •Lesson for January 22. Jesus lived His life in conformity with God’s lawy Conflict with tlie Jews over the matter of Christ's disregard of ilieir laws/of fasting and the Sabbath was/due •^either to their failure to /.understand God’s law or to its perversion. Hll- man weffnfe da n be realized on I y through conformity to God’s law. Lesson for January 29. With {he increase of i the fame of Jesus came Increase of opposition. In spite of the opposition by His enemies He con tinued His mighty works'Jjl casting out demons and ministering'to those in need. Lesson for February 5. Jesus was n ‘misunderstood by His friends, ,His family and fellow townsmen, and vio- lenTtv opposeTT hv file scrrhea anil Pharisees, A spiritual nature is necessary in . order to understand Christ. Lesson for February 12.. Jesus showed Hiinself the master teacher in picturing truth concerning ,His kingdom so as to conceal the, truth from- those who worc-iM^C in sympn t Ify i with Him and by interpretation to be understood by His disciples. Lesson ' for February 19. Jesus’ deity was manifested in calming the storm-tossed sea and irf -healing the demoniac. Because of what Jesus is we should confide Tn Him. Lesson for February 26. Jesus raised from the^fead Jairus’ daugh ter and healed the woman, who had been aflrticted for twelve years. Only a divine being could raise the dead. Lesson for March 4. Jesus colled twelve men and sent them forth to preach the gospel of the kingdom. Those sent forth were furnished with power tc heal diseases. Lesson for March 41. Christ had compassion upon the multitudes and created food to supply their hunger. Our small gifts and possessions, when placed at the Lord's disposal, are suf ficient for any need. 4-esson for March 18. Christ de nounced tlie empty forms and tradi tions of the Pharisees and showed that defilement cun‘only come from the heart WiHiston, March 17.—Miss Mary Harvey Newsom spent the week-end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. E>. Newsom. Mrs. G. B. Walsh, who has been| sper^Iipg several weeks with Mrs. M. F. Weathi.rsbee, returned Wednes day to her home in Cornish, N. Y. Mrs. W^ A. B. Newsom spent last week in Bater.burg. Starling" Ray, of Denmark, spent the week-end ^ith Mr. and Mrs. S. B. Ray. ... V 4 1 Mrs. J. C. Thomas, of ,Aiker v was the guest for the week-end of her sister, Mrs. W. H. Croghan. Div arid Mrs. W. M. Jones, of Barn well, were visitors here Wednesday. Miss Naomi Clayton was one of the judges Tuesday night for the Aiken County home, economics style* show. h^dwin Kitchings, of Sumter, was a week-end visitor of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. B. Kitchings. Mesdames Judson Matthews, LeRoy Still and H. Weissinger, of Black- ville, wure in town Tuesday afternoon and attended the school improvement association' meeting. Mrs. Robert Andrews, of-Augusta, has been visiting Mrs. R. M. Mtxson. Mrs. Victor Spigner and Miss Irma Warren, of Allendale, were the guests of Mrs. W. R. Kenredy Wednesday. Mrs. William Melvin and daughters, Lillian and Bettie, have returned from a visit to Mrs. P. R bia. Mr. and Mrs. F Annie League an spent Saturday in Augusta Mr..and Mn:. P. * ex, Miss Inez lla : ilaitman were the Mr. Alfred Hite jn B;y eg Recently Ulmer, March 19.—At a recent meeting of the Art club at Winthrot^^, college a very interesting content rftu ~ ended which had been open for con- tesfiarts for three months. The Art club is doing very good work among the students in creating an interest in modem art. / , Submissions to the contest were quite numerous^4rjd showed a lively lAUTOCAgTCRl John Mortimer Coward, 3rd, aged five, who has just become one Vi America’s richest children. He Wifi inherit at least two-thirds of thc/four million dollar estate of his /father, John Mortimer Coward, New York shoe manufacturer, who headed the Coward Shoe Stores, who died re cently in Havana. * ' Mr. and Iks . E. V. Riley, of Green ville, were the guests for the week end of their parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. M. Kennedy. Mrs. Q. ^ Kennedy, Sr., was hos tess to the Hart’s Battery chapter, U. D. C., fpr its March ^meeting. The/president, Mrs. J. A. Latimer, read/the roster of Captair McCreary’s regiment from an issue of The Bam- ell Smtinel dated 1861. Mrs. T. P. Mitchell read the recently published poem on “Southern .Women” that won the prize. Mrs. Cecil Greene gave a reading or, Geh. Wade Hampton. The hostess served a salad course. During the social period, Mrs., Rob erts Kennedy "played ai^d Prof. Ham rick, accompanied by Mrs. Q. A. Ken nedy, sang several selections. Wins in Art Contest. cooperation of all concerned. But oi / L ' * more interest was the decision of the judges, who awarded one of the cov eted priz/s to. Mi§s-Janid Myrick, of UlmeryTor a pleasing landscape done in pastel. ' iss Myrick is a serior this year is completing four years of fine arts as extra to her regular course. This first step is of much interest to her friends and her parents, Mr. arjd Mrs*. W. W. Myrick, of Ulmers. And now it is said that Colonel Lindbergh has flat feet. Oh, well, he doesn’t jdo much walking anyway. Oatmeal Makes Better Chickens And oatmeal — pure, fresh, clean oatmeal—is the base of this famous growing mash. With the oatmeal ai ^ cod liver „ meal, molasses in dry form, proteins and minerals, and everything that’s needed to . build big,strongbones,lotsof white meat, and good health. Quaker FUL-O-PEP GROWING MASH Costs you less thjan other methodsif it’s res u/f a you’re * after All ready to use without work cr bother. We have it. - Farmers Union Mer. Co. BARNWELL, S. C. M A P, that ftas been 98* gears in the \ :P R A. H .MEREDITH OPTOMETRIST arid'‘OPTICIAN Eyes Examined — Glasses Fitted Artificial Eyes Matched and Inserted. , ' ~ MEREDITH OPTICAL COMPANY, ✓ ; ST. LOUIS wfenwy t»tk* west CINCINNATI UUm *‘%5k WASntNOTt fmhwmj ft tke NORTH nr LOUISVILLE TXT S MEMPHIS jfaitway to th* * WEST -A A \ CWtoM.n i Srv«Wna1i f; r\. ‘ M.w 0>!«l &- 9081’ 1 SI E Eternal Thoughts The thoughts of God are eternal thoughts. They are independent of time, Independent of worlds. You set your life today Into.the dping of the will of God. After you have set your life into that life, it nefed never be changed. Let change eortie, let death come, we pass on still doing God’s business for ever and for ever.—Alex ander MacKenzie. _J- . 7 —i—_ - ■ \ </ ' / The Lord’s Aid I tried to build without the Lord, and lo! a tumbled pile of bricks upon the ground! 1 turned, and built with the Lord, and lo! the walls rise fair and firm, and the sky is their roof, arid eternity is their foundation.— Amos R. Wells. „ " Finding the Sunny Side He who climbs above the cares of this world and turns his face <:o his Gocf has found the sunny side of life.’ 748 Broad Street Augusta, Ga. v f -r-C. H. Spurgeon. k HE first American-built loco motive to enter actual service hauled its first passenger train on what is now a part of the Southern Railway System. ~ , — In the years that have followed, one of the world’s great railroad / systems has been developed in the : Souths serving that territory east of ' the Mississippi and south of the Ohio and Potomac as perhaps no other section of equal extent is served by anyone railroad system. RAILWAY SYS thL THE SOUTHERN SELVES THE SOU\TH FROM THE NORTHERN GATEWAYS AT WASHINGTON, ESTER N CINCINNATI AND LOUISVILLE . . . TROM TtfE WES' GATEWAYS AT ST. LOUIS AND MEMPHIS ... TO THE OCEAN PORTS OF NORFOLK,_CHARLE^TO\, SAVANNAH, ILLE . . . AND\tHE GULF PORTS __ "ORLEANS . . . THE SOUTHERN SERVES THE SOUTH. wv_rwiw 3 wr m r vjl.in BR U NS WICK-AND jA C KSg^V I OF MOBILE AND NEW 1 OB