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: - f AGE SIX THE BARNWELL PEOPLE-SENTINEL, BARNWELL, SOOTH CAROLINA FAMILY The Real Boss By E. Courtney Dunl "3T Ifr.. ■4 1 *r cn □□ CPUMKE1=— •/ j^VinGIQ i v <~ ^ ABOUND,Etl ?! , ,/r ">NGT APCAID-i'Ul <, \<5UGW UEC? VVM0S C.- i VrweTZEAL so^v'/ . ' 4 u —yVGlV / tAUTOCASTtw" mm ^— f ALBERT CABELL RITCHIE [position at the Beaufort high school.! tne promised King putM Mr. Hamrick has made many friends Himself to the nation. olluriUi -:. *§&EfrX V ,0m •. .v- -jg ) y f M >v . .<4 . M •' a ; 'ii »«® T •lo^SMy ^>ir7 is3 here who regret to see him go, but wish him well at Beaufort. Mr. Ham- rick, is from Forest City ,N. C., and a graduate at-Wake Forest. He is succeeded as principal and coach here by John A. Walker, '' of Walteiboro. Mr. Walker was a star football player and prominent man at Furman where he graduated ir 1927. There is much sympathy and inter est in Williston and Elko for Rev. * and Mrs. J. S. M. Finch, of Elko> in the mysteiious disappearance of their soi^, ,R. V. Fipch* of Johnston, who left Saluda, ostensibly to go to his home in Johnston last Thursday and nothing has sin»:e been heard of him. Mr. Finch was-traveling representa'- tive of the Hartley Wholesale Gro cery company, of Greenwood and was manager of their Saluda branch until it was discontinued. A lettei; from Mr. Hartley states that his business affairs were in perfect condition and he cannot account for his disappear ance. Mr. Finch had been s^ick- for several months' and it was thought he might have derided to’go to a hos pital, but inquiries at the hospitals of this section have rot revealed as yet any information. Before leaving his boarding place in Johnston he gather ed his valuables and clothirg together indicating he was contemplating a trip aryl it is not thought he has m^t w r ith»any foul play. Mr. Finch is unmarried. l-C). sent for the ass t. The preparation (1) Two disciples (vv. i-:n. He told them Just where to go to tint! it, and how /to answer the owner’s -inquiry.- The providh>g«of this animal waV-the.^working outFof the divine plan according to Christ’s foreknowl edge. / * t» (2) Obedience of the disciples (vv. 4-0). Wit 1:out asking why, they ,go at ; His bidding. The command may have 7 ) seemed strange and unreasonable, bdt t^y rendered explieit o>i«1ienee. M. B. Calhoun & Son < Funeral Directors and Embalmers :■ Steel and Cement Vaults / ■ 'i ‘ • Ambulance Service. Barnwell -?- Allendale Phone 25, Allendale. 2. The 7-10). entry into Jerusalem '/ (vv. (1) The disciples 0ut their gar ments upon the ass and set the Lord upon it (v. 7). This act showed their recognitio’. of Him as their King (II Kings 9:18). (2) The multitude (vv. 8, 9). Some spread heir gar meats in the way; others who had no garments to spa re RAILROAD SAFETY SHOWN BY SOUTHERN’S RECORD 4 Albert Cabell R’tchie, Governor of Maryland, was born Richmond, Va., on August 29, 1K70. HU father was for eleven yea;s on the Supreme Bench of Marvlond He ‘otair? '■ ’• i Fa helor of Arts Degree ;i t Johns lb pkins, and also has degrees from the University of Mary- laid, St. John’s, and the University of Washington. ' He began practice with Steele, Stmmes, Carey aryl Bond, Baltimore, in 1898, and was admitted to the firm in 1900; and in 190.’* became a member of the firm of Ritchie and Janney. He was a professor of taw at the University of Maryland from 1907 to j prison labor, 1920; and was general counsel of the work of the War Industries Board in 1918. He was assistant city solicitor pf Baltimore from 1908 to 1910; assis tant general counsel of the Ppblic Service Commission of Baltimore from 1910 to 1918; attorney general, of Maryland from 1910 to 1920; and be came Governor of Maryland in 1J)20. Governor Ritchie is simple, modest and unaffected; his addresses are quiet and well-delivered, intended to_ appeal to reason rather than to the emotions of his listeners. He-speaks eloquently for personal libeities and rights. Governor Rib hie has among outstanding achievements revised the State ’abor and compen sation laws, reformed the >ys-te-m of- put the conservation State on a business basis, and built good roads. - Mrs. G. M. Tex Accompanied Mi Social and Personal News from Williston _ / Williston, May o.—Judge and Mrs. / J. Henry Johnson and Children and Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Johnson, of Allen dale, were guests Sunday of Dr. and Mrs. G. J. Trotti. Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Kennedy and daughter spent Sunday in Allendale. e and daughter, Jean and Mrs. B. it. Lewis of North Augusta, to Bamberg, where they spent the week-end with Mr. and Mr/. Crayton Bamberg. Mr. and,Mrs. W. G. Thompson. Jr., Hpcnt thq week-end in Spartanburg with Mi\ and Mrs. Phil Harris. Mr. and Mrs, * A. A. Myers, of Branchville, were guests of friends here Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mis. J. C. Thomas and children, of Aiken, visited relatives hpre Sunday. Misses Pearl Yarn, Margaret Cars- ell and Doris Tribble spent Saturday in Aiken.. Rev. W. R. Davis left Monday for Chailotte, N. C., where he is assisting in a two weeks meeting at the Ninth Avenue Baptist church. Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Moore had as 'their guests fo: the week-end Mrs. lA*" ^ • , » * • -> •• * • ^ \I O0*-(> is 1 ' r, Miss i.ula Frances Ashumre. and cousin Miss Alleen Ashmore, both ef Greenville. Miss Elizabeth Hicks, Russcdl Ashmore Bill Moore, also of Greenville motored down to spend Sunday with Mr. .and Mrs. Moore. Mrs. E. P. Riley, of Greenville, is visiting her parents, Mr. ard Mrs. A. M. Kennedy. *{ R. P. Kennedy, of Augusta, .will he in Williston for several weeks bc-fore leaving lor the M. C. A.* Summer I conferee e at Blue Ridge. Miss Nell Blakely, of Greenville, A .i was a- visitor Sunday of Mr. and Mr<. C. M. Moore. Hniry Cone, of Walterboro, was n visitoi: in Williston Wednesday. If. M. Poythf ess, of Johnston, was a visitor here Wedresday. L^ E. LaGrone, of Johnson, was a visitor in Williston Wednesday. Of interest to her many friend? here, where Miss Kyser was the popu lar dilector of music in the Willistor- Elko high school last ypar, was the announcement appearing in last Sun day’s papers, annourping her mar riage to take place this summer to Ronald Beatson, Jr., at Miss Kyser’s home ih Paxville. Joe D .Hamrick, principal and ath letic coach of Williston-Elko high school has been elected to the same Atlanta, Ga.—Safety of passenger travel by train is shown by the record of the Southern Railway/System which during the year, 1927, t ransported 10- 067,265 passengers an.average of 107.69 miles without a fatality among pas sengers as the result of a train aecb dent. / To handle this volume of travel Southern passenger locomotives ran 21,080,488 miles while the total mileagY traveled by the passengers who used the Southern’s trains reached the al most incomprehensible figure of 1, 083.110,041 - miles, more than eleven times the distance from the earth tc the sun. “Ca/eful driving by Southern engin eers under the direction of a lijglil. trained dispatching force, over a roj-td way maintained .to the highest stand aids and protected by the most modern safety devices yet perfected by Aimeri. can electrical and mechanical genius; as well as the human protection oi trains by an alert body of trainmen trackmen,, signal men , and rcpair~~ancr close inspection of equipment by ex perienced shopmen, all contributed tc this accomplishment,” says a state ment issued by th i Southern. 7 Mrs. R. Boyd Cole and son, Bobby, have returned to Columbia-&fter a pleasant visit to Mr. and Mrs. S. B. Moseley.- cut (lowu “hrat.ches and strewed them in the way, which was just as accept able unto Him/ This entry was in fultillment of a prophecy uttered some live hundred/years before (Zech. 9:9). They uttered the very cry which the prophet fdretotd: Tills Is a clew to enable ope qo understand the prophe cies which are unfulfilled us yet. If the prediction of His tirs: coming was thu^ literally fulfilled, we must be lie vb that those of His second coming \y?H likewise be literally fulfilled. The prediction of Zechariah 14:3-11 will be just as literally fulfilled as that of Zechariah 9:9. (3) The Lord’s action (v. 10). Upon entering the temple, He looked around upon all things; but as it was pvemide Up _ withdrew to Betluuiy with the twelve. ^ II. Jesu Exercising His Royal Au thority (vv. 12-19). if The barren fig tree cursed (vv. 12-14). The fig tree is typical of the Jewish nation. The fruit normally appears on the fig tree ahead of the leaves.* The presence of the leaves is the assur ance of fruit. This was an acted parable of the Lord’s judgment on Israel, for pretension of being the chosen people without the fruits thereof. i 2. The temple cleansed •(vv. lo-lO). For the various sacrifice; in the temple, many oxen, sheep and doves were needed. Many persons came from the distant parts of the land: therefore it was impracticable for them tm bring their sacrifices with them, so they brought * money and bought the animals needed. This priv ilege the law had granted to them (Deut 14:24-20), for the exchange was necessary. When evil men used it as an opportunity for gain It be came an offense before God. It defiled His house. Jes is ” } ,de Himself a SAY “BAYER ASPIRIN” and INSISTI v > Unless you see the “Bayer Cross” on tablets you are v not getting the genuine Bayer Aspirin proved safe v by millions and prescribed by ^physicians 24 years fqi; Colds Headache Pain Toothache Neuralgia Lumbago Neuritis . Rheumatism Accept only “Bayer”^ package which contains proven directions. Handy “Bayer’* licx^s of 12 tablets A1fc»o hot ilea of 24 and 100 Druggists. ‘ade mark of Barar Manufacture tf MoooaccUcacivkater of Salic/llcacid TRAVEL BY TRAM scourge of cords und drove out the money changers, overthrowing their tables and pouring out there money. By this act He declared Himself to be the Lord of the temple and one with Cod. That which God intended to be a “house of prayer for all na tions” was tna<)e^^ “den of thieves.” This action syrnbfftiy.ed the call of the nation to repentance. III. Jesus’ Authority Challenged (vv. 2733), ■4* Improved Uniform International ~~~~ v - -dr --- . - C' f ■■ <Ky KKV e U KHZWATKK. I> LX. Doan Moody Rihi* 1 I nsHtuto of Ctqcajru.V — 102K. VVo»*tt-rn New^wqwft llnlt*n > m 'Vm.. ~ ^ ■ '■rnmmmm Lesson for May 13 JESUS ENTERS JERUSALEM l.KSSUN TEXT—Mark 11:1-33. ' - - GOLDEN TEXT—Behold, thy Kirn coineth unto thee; He is'just, and tiav- inK salvation. Rill MARY TUPIC—Hailing Jesus a.s ^JUNIOR TOPIC—Ualling Jesus as King.' 1NTERMED1ATK AND SENIOR T< )P- IC—Kingly Qualities of Jesus.. YOUNG PEOPLE AND ADULT TOP 1C—Jesus Asserts Messianic Authority. I. Jesus Officially Presented to the Jewish Nation at 1 King.—vv. 1*11). This should not be designated the triumphal entry; for If was so only In outward appearances. The shopts were-empty and meaningless. It was r ) They challenged Him to show by what authority Me accepted the hon ors of the Mes^njt, and who gavo Him tile authority to cast <>ut tlie money - changers. This seemed to place Jesus in a., dilemma. He re sponded by a question which placed them in a counter dilemma. Since John wa^ His forerunner, the dTvTTT iry of His commission rested upon that of John. They were powerless to discredit John, because the people accepted him as God’s prophet If they had accepted John’s message they would have been prepared to ac cept His. They weakly confessed that they could not answer the ques tion. - THE MOST RELIABLE THE SAFEST THE MOST COMFORTABLE s. Route to Glory “‘He must Increase, but I must de crease.’ This Is your route to Glory. Unless He increases Jn your life and you decrease, your life will be con trary to what He wants It to be. hi fact, it will be fruitless. In all things He must have the pre-eminence, if you would be fruitful for Him.’ ” Worthy Qualities A man cannot persistently admire worthy qualities and not eventually partake of them.—Brown. ♦ ♦♦ Advertise in The I sople-Sentinel. LONG TERM MONEY to LEND ' . 6 percent, interest on large amounts Rrivate funds for small loans, j BROWN & BUSH LAWYERS BARNWELL. SOUTH CAROLINA. —; SEND US YOUR ORDERS FOR JOB PRINTING. s .tkjb"