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THE BARNWELL PEOPLE-SENTINEL, BARNWELL, SOUTH CAROLINA THURSDAY, MAY 17TH, 1»». *» ' —• : - J • .— „ _ VITM ALL BE-SPirCTL* 70 TU2' AP-Ti^T, JLlST • Ti4& §&MSf I TWiNJK »’!-L ’STICK TO ‘ ! THE" OLD P-£-DOi2A v iT 7 MOCE* PRANK ORREN LOWDEN FraiA Orren Lowden has a distii^- uished ])ub!ic nvord. Ih* is an ad- tsiiicate of the MeNary-Hau^cn hill. He* ia himself a farmer’s son, and he wrafewhon the family farm until he wii s nearly of age. Today he is the onmer of a 5,000-acre farm scientifi-; managed at Oregon), Illinois, and Henjwns and operates extensive cotton VtlfcmtalWMis in Arkansas and Texas. FVtv »r<dividuals have a greater j)er- -tRwnai stake in a wise solution of the i^rfHOiltural problem. He was boin in Sunrise City, Minn., m 186L After studying at the Urti- v««jT»ty of Iowa and a law college, he practiced biw in Chicago from 1887 to 1006. He was a professor of law at Northwestern University in 1889. He serve,d as a delegafe to Republican conventions, later winning a seat in Congres?. In 1017 he was elected Governor of Illinois, serving until 1921, and his administration is considered brilliant. In 1926 he was tdected president of the International Press Foundation. He is an easy and fluent speaker, and has a colorful personality. He is on record as vigorously opposing America’s entry into the League of Nations. churches were represented: Cypress Chapel, Joyce Branch, Pleasant Hill and Williston. Interesting talks were made by Miss Jessie Willis, of Willis ton and Miss Eunice Green, of Durr barton, ©nWj^pecial music furnished by Mrs. X B. F^. Owens, Mrs. Horace Dicks, Mis. A. E. Corley. A delightful barbecue dinner was served on the grounds. ' , . The friends throughout this sec tion of Rev. and Mrs. J.*S. M. Finch, cf Elko, were delighted to learn .this week that they had heard from their son, Ryan F. Firth, who is safe in Arizona.—He mysteriously left John ston, about two weeks ago. Kpntcd w the; niters who were charged with responsibility for the spiritual in terests of the people. J. Messengers (vv. 2-5) represented the prophets whom God sent to Israel, ♦ ■» - \ • Social and Personal r News from Williston WBfiston, May 12.—Dr. and Mrs. VV. C. Smith have returned from a Visit to Commander ar|l Mrs. Norman Smith, of Washington, D. C. W. F. Boland, of Charleston, is visits >ng his brother, L. H. Boland. Among the visitors last week at the, Chautauqua were Mr. and Mrs. B. V. Anderson, of Dunbarton, and Mr. ijivd M rs. William McNab, of Barnwell. Jack Wengrow ami Mi«s Carrie rhanrer, of Charleston, were visitors *>f Mr. and Mrs. Joe Wengrow last "Sunday. Morris Wengrow, of the University South Carolina, spent the week end at h s home here. He was accom panied by Sam Wengrow, Miss Ida Wengrow and Miss Saina Wolfe. Mr. and Mrs. A. M. Kennedy and Mrs. E. P. Riley, who has l>een visit ing them, left Wednesday for Gryyn- vilfcr - a '■ Mr.-and Mrs. Owen Cofer and sona, ’Wilftam and George. Miss Anne Wea- therstR'e, Mrs. Ida^Ott and Mrs. Kate Ott, of Wagener spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. O. N. Courtney. Mrs. Kate Ott remained tor an extended vtsit. Mrs. Donjey Rish Ahd (^hil^ien, Don- iry, Jt., and Betty Jane, of Columbia, ’▼uitipg Mr. and JVIrs. M. A. Smith. William and little daughters, and Bettie, left Wednesday for sfenl of several weeks to her sister Cincinnati, Ohio. Mrs. Marvin Boone, of Rowesville, Mrs. D. P. Kerr, of Bradley and,Mrs. W. R. Lowman, of Orangeburg, were the guests this~ week of Mr. and Mrs. Q. A. Kennedy. Miss Guace Wilson, of Aiken, was the guest this week-end pf Mr. and Mrs. J T E. Kennedy. . . Mrs. Kenneth Ellis, of Woodhiy Ga., is visitirg Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Rountree. Mrs. LIT Baxley and Miss Kahton Folk, cf Columbia and Craig Baxley, of Blabkville /were the guests Sunday of Mrs. W. C. Cook. ’ J. A. Kennedy, Esq., was a visitor in Charleston Monday attending the United States Couit. - Dr. •and Mrs. Wallace Cone had as their guests this week, Dr. ConeV sis ter, Mrs. F. B. Miley, and Miss Hilda Koth, of Early Branch. * John W. Odivrne, of Greenwood, -ami son, Ri. hard Odiome, of Presby- ie“ an College, Cl ; ni»«4V, apent— week end at. tnc ; r nomo here. — At electifora held in Elko and WTlIis- ton Tuesday, May 8th, the following. triiFtees were elected to serve on the School Board for the next two years: Eyko:_ Paul S. Green, C. H. Ander sen and C. W. Hair. Williston: J, J. Bell and Dr. G. J. Tro^ti. . ^ The vote :at both places was light. The Quarterly meeting: of the 1st Division of the W. M. U. of Barnwell County held its session at Joyce Branch Baptist Church on April 28th. Aire. A. E. Corley, the Divisional ’ SupeUntetident, presided. Four Moon Has an Effect on One Crop—Oysters Washington. — The production of seed oysters on both natural and cul tlvated beds has shown tremendous fluctuations from year to year, ranging in the Long Island sound region from over one million bushels in 1925 to practically none in 1926 and 1927. Oh '-viously this uncertainty of a “set’ adds greatly to the hazards of oystet farming, for without a set each yeai the oyster fanner cannot keep hi> growing areas properly seeded and - therefore cannot-count on a regulai crop. II. F. Prytherch, assistant aquath biologist of the United States bureau of fisheries, has found that watei temperature Is the most important factor in controlling not only the de velopment and ripening of the spawn but also the time when spawning o the oysters will take place. During the last six years setting has been th» most successful in this region when the tempera hire was above normal and has failed when it was below nor mat. " * " * Recent studies at Milford. Conn disclose that lluet uni ions in watei temperatures in inshore areas are con trolled largely hy the tides and that the maximum temperatures necessary for spawning occur during full or new moon peri oils, when the range of tide is greatest. Herein lies a grain ot comfort for the believer in the moon ! having an effect on crops. Improved Uniform International SundaySchool ’ Lesson’ (By RKV. If B KITZWATKU. 1>I>. I>f*an Mooily Bih!e ftistifnt*> of ChloRRO.) (fc). Ifl28 We Ft era Newspaper Union.) Lesson for May 20 JEGUS TEACHING IN THE TEMPLE . I.R.SSON —....... ... CJOLDKN Tl^XT—He taught them ae one having authority. PRIMARY* TOPIC—Jesus Answers Some ITard Questions. LJXIOR TOPIC — Jesu* Teacher Great Duties. INTERMEDIATE AND SENIOR TOP IC—Jesus Answers His Critics. ViU.NC. PEtJPI.E AND ADULT TOP- 1C—Love, the l.a\v of the Kingdom. I. The Parable of the Husbandmen (vv. M2*). - Having piu thc scribes. chief priests and elders to confurion hy a skilful counter (|uestion when they demanded to know His authority, Jesus by means of a stacy lays before/them His claim of divine authority, and Charges them with betrayal of trust and with plot ting to murder the very Son of God. 11 is teaching cut them to the quick, and they sought to lay hands upon Him, but desisted for fear of the peo- ple.. : ~“17 The vineyard (v-. 1), Israel (See Ps. 80 and Isa. 5). 2. The«husband men (v. 1) repre- even including John the Baptist. 4. The Son (vv. 6-8) represented Jesu? Himself. 5. The Judgment of the Lord of the vineyard 4v. 9). This represented the tima when the Jews shall be brought to account for their treat ment of the servants of God and qt Jesus Himself. II. The Tribute Money (vv. 13-17). They already would have gladly taken Him by violence and killed Him, but they feared the people. In order to destroy Him they seek to discredit Him among the people (v. 13). 1. Their question (v.14). “Is it lawful*# give tribute* to Caesar, or itot?” *The Pharisees con tended that since God was the real King of Israel, it was not obligatory, yea, it was even Sinful to give v tribute (taxes) to a heathen .king The He- rodians were . supporters of Herod; wiih Mattery on their lips, - they put this.subtle question. For Him to an swer “Ye?” would have discredited Him w*ith the people, and to have said “Xo” would have made Him liable to arrest as an enemy of the government. 2. Jesus’ reply (vv. 15-17). He asks that a coin be brought and inquires wdiose image and superscrip tion it bears, declaring that those who accept the coin of Caesar should pay fheto Caesar. In thi? reply the Lord escapes tbelt 1 (Tip and enunciates a principle which applies to all time and conditions as to the Christian’s responsibility to civil government. HI. The Resurrection of the Dead (vv. 18-27). The Pharisees and Herodiaus being silenced, the Sudducees come with a question which Involved not only Im mortality but the resurrection of the body. They denied the reality of the resurrection, and believed not in angel nor spirit (Acts 23:8). 1. The ease proposed (vv. 19-23). The law of Moses made It not only legal but morally binding in the case of a man dying without children for his brother to take his wife (Deut. 22:5). They propose the ease of ,a woman married successively to seven brother?. They ask whose wife she will be in the resurrection. 2. Jesus’ reply (vv. 24-26). By a quotation from the Mosaic law (Ex. 3;0) He proves the resurrection of the dead, and their continued ex istence after death as glorified beings. He shows t liat marriage is for this present life. He points their great error was things. (1) Ignoranee of the Scriptures ^ (v. 24).. In the very Scriptures which they professed to believe was positive proof of the re?urreetiob fEx. 3:6).' O) fgm.rnnop of the power of God (v. 24). God is able'fo provide a life where there is no death, no births or -marrijiges.— : _ - ■ - M. B. Calhoun & Son : Funeral Directors and Embalmers :■ ■* -* ■ V • N - . ... •/ Steel and Cement Vaults Ambulance Service. Barnwell 1 Allendale Phone 25, Allendale. r Children - '*' - Cry for 4, A f '*r, < Castoria / i \\\nx\nn\xn\nxnn\Xxnn\vv\\n MOTHER Fletcher’s Castoria is a pleasant, harm less Substitute for Castor Oil, Paregoric, Teething Drops and Soothing Syrups, especially prepared for Infants in arms and Children all ages. To avoid imitations, always look'for the signature of Proven directions on each package. Physicians everywhere recommend it out that due to l wo IV. The ‘Great Commandment the Law (vv. 28-34). Christ’s answer shows marvelous insight He sums,, up man’s whole duty in One word—love. The first and great commandment is supreme and undivided love of God. The second is like unto it In that love is its center,- bofr love for our neighbor M> the raeas;. the that we love, ourselves. Having put His questioners to silence, Jesus now put? to them a question which involves the central doctrine of the Christian faith—the person of Christ (v?* 35-40). Is lie human or divine, or both? Some Good Advice There Is nothing more that I can say. Christ is before you to (ake free ly; accept Him;* trust Him; brieve what He says; assume that you are His and behave as if you were.—Alex ander Whyte. Without Love Without first love we may regain ceaseless activity, immaculate purity, severest orthodoxy, but there will be no light shining in a dark place.—G. Campbell Morgan. _ ■ » ^ —... --•*** ) ADVERTISE in The People-Sentinel. LONG TERM MONEY to LEND J* 1 , 6 percent, interest on large 1 amounts Private funds for small loans. 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