The Barnwell people-sentinel. (Barnwell, S.C.) 1925-current, May 31, 1928, Image 6
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THK BABNWBLL PBOPLB-SKNTINBL. BARNWELL. SOITIB CAROLINA
THURSDAY, MAY J1ST, 1»28.
THE FUMBLE FAMILY
Katie has no sense of humor
By E. Caurtney Dunkel
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OUR LITTLE- NEPWEV OSCAR 15 GETTIM
SO WILD IM THE- MOUSE- TMAT ME IS
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JJ AKJD IKvvfWEARING
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SHE'S ALLliTSAY? YOU TALK UKE-I
VGOMG 'QOUTTsrXA MAN FULL OF* 41
THAT RID VEARlW')HOMEBREW* WHAT
THE CARPET OUT/lS WROMG ABOUT
THE <HERT ^SAVIN'THE
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VAQD?
A LlYTLc
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CHARLES CURTIS
«ind had the honor of being picture ed
itor of the college annual and being
on the staff of the -monthly magazine.
Miss Black is the youngest daughter
of Capt. ar d Mrs. W."D. Black.
Under the supervision of their
teacher ,John Miley, the agricultural
class of the Williston-Elko high school
enjoyed a fishing trip last week-end
in Hampton County. Friday night
was-spent on the river and all returned
Saturday.
Chun les Curtis was born in a little
log house on the north hank of the KaW
River, near Topeka. Kansas, on .Jan-
xiray 2. r ), 18f>0. He was the scion of
rrynl Indian hlor 1. His fathei 1 was
Unptnin (). A. ('urtis, a hardy pioneer
of Knulish cxt rai tinn. < whose fore
bears landed in New England. His
mother was Ellen Happan, quarter In-
'tlian, the (laughter of Princess Pap-
pan of the Kaw tribe. —
Thu s i nCurtis’ veins runs the blood
of Anglo-Saxon, French and Indian.
After the d(*ath of his mother, an,d
when but three years old, he lived on
the Kaw Reservation with his mater
nal g-randmother and her people. In
termittently he attended the mission
srfiool. He was brought up in the
free and untrammeled life of an In-
BABY DEATH RATE
CUT TWO-THIRDS
United States Healthiest Place
for Infants.
dian reservation.— He hail 4og» • afwt
hoi s( - tor his "childhood companions,
at 1 at eight he was a jockey riding
races at the surrounding county fails. 1
At twelve he Ind left school and was
a reiognizel figure in thi* racing world
of that day - then he returned to
s hool. At seventeen hi* was a re
po: ter rn the Noith Topeka Times,
At nineteen he began to study law,
and at twenty-one was a full-fledged
lawyer. Three years later he was
elected Prosecuting Attorney of Shaw
nee County. He was re-elected, and
in 1S92 he commenced his long career
as a national legislator’ when elected to
the S.-hd Congress.
. He has been a United States Senator
since 1007. He is now a very powerful
figure in Republican politics.
Washington^—A two-thirds reduction
in the infant mortality rate of this
country is the chief accomplishment of
public child welfare work, which this
year celebrates its' twentieth unuiver-
sa ry.
Dr. Josephine Baker of the New
York public health serviee and the
Child Hygiene association, after a con
ference with representatives of the
children's bureau here, announced that
while the maternal mortality rate had
remained static during the years, the
infant death rate‘had declined until
the United Stifles has become the
healthiest country iu the world for
babies and children.
The New York association was the
first public health service organized
with preventive measures as its main
function.* It came into existence in
1008. v „
“This association was not pnlv the
first public henltirService to deal with
child welfare, but it was also the lirst
one that considered seriously the
theory of keeping well people well
rather than waiting until healthy peo
ple were sick and then trying to make
them well,” Doctor Baker said.
‘‘Now it Is quite a cum mop practice
far every miblie heabh servic e tp ex
pemb jte energy In -educational prae-
tices to make the public realize the
need 6f keeping healthy.
“The decrease in the infant mor
tality rale shows the efficacy of tin-
world-wide movement. Every health
center in the country now, every baby
and prenatal clinic, the children's hu
reau, the state departments of health
and various' numieipnl organizations
are all' Hooded with requests by wont
•eu from _cvnr,v part of the country,
from every Walk in life for informa
tion id out child care.”
Great Discovery
Holly wood, Calif.—AY on de r f 111 drs
eovery in movleland. Buggy wheels
on the screen no longer will seem to
ho going Hte wrmtg way. The secret
is deletion of groups of spokes so the
eye can follow their forward move
ments ^correctly. ,
mouveTictuuting .tuuas wa§ uvaricc.' w
II. The Last Passover (w. 12-25).
1. The preparation (vv. 12-16).
In reply to the disciples’ inquiry as
to where they should prepare the
Passover for Him, Jesus told them to
go into the city whore they would
meet a man bearing i\< pitcher of
water, whom they should follow. In
the house to which they were thus led
would be found a guest chamber, a.
large upper room where they could
make ready the Passover.
2.. The betrayal announced (vv, 17-
21). _
The betrayal \Vas to be by one of
the disciples who was eating with
Jesus. This betrayal bad been pre
dicted.
3. The sacrament of the bread and
cup.
M. B. Calhoun & Son
Funeral Directors and Embalmers
Steel and Cement Vaults
Ambulance Service.
*
Barnwell Allendale
Phone 25, Allendale.
These were symbols of His broken
body and shed blood by which He had
made atonement for man’s sins.
III. The Cowardice of the Disciples'
Foretold (vv. 20-31).
In spite of their cowardly turning
from the -Savior. He assured them
that after His re.-nirrectiofi He would
go before them into Galilee. Veter pro
tested against such an act of disloyal
ty by the disciples and assured the
Lurd._Lhat .'though alt the rest would
forsake Him, yet he would not. The
Lord showed him how little he,knew,
even about his best resolve, telling
him that on that very night he would
deny Him thrice. *
IV. The Agony in Gethsemane (vv.
QO l*>\
- 1. Jesus Christ’s suffering (vv.-32-
34).,
(1) The place (v. 32).
The Garden of Gethsemane, an en
closure containing olive and fig trees,
beyond Kidron, about three-fourths‘of
a mile from Jerusalem. Gethsemane
means olive trees. Fderslqdm says,
“It Wan emblem of trial, distress and
agony.” - •
(2) His companions (v. 3.").
He took With Him the eleven dis
ciples that they might share, so far
as pos-iMo. ihis. sorrow yvith Him.
(3) .His great sorrow (v. 31).
— Ting fs-Gn» xrttm* ns the ‘'cup”-in
verse 36. It was not primarily the
Social and Personal
• News from Williston
Williston, May 26.—Mr. an*) Mrs. P.
II. Stone, of Charleston, weie week-
vn«| grr sts of Mr. and Mrs. John Miley.
Mr. and Mrs. D. V. Phillips, Spring-
neiil, were guests Sunday of Mr. and
Mrs. C. L. White.
Miss Maggie Birt, of Laurinburg,
N. C.. is visiting relatives here.
m*s. Phil Ha rris an,d daughter, of
Spartanburg, are visiting Dr. and Mrs.
Vf. C. Smith.
Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Grubbs attended
the funeial in Augusta Sunday of S.
M. Gvabfcs.
FI (1. Fletcher, of Spartanburg,
■s-ptmt the week-end with Mr. and Mrs.
M. C. Kitchings, whom Mrs. Fletcher
children are visiting.
Air. and Mrs. Lester Williams, of
•TMar, were visitors lasPM^ek of Mr.
Mrs. L. E. Hair.
Mr. *< nd Mrs. Shelkoff and children,
of Greemvopd, were guests Sunday of
Mr. and Mrs. David Rogol. f
Mrs. Q. A . Kennedy, Jr., and son,
<QaiTicy, are visiting Mrs. Jesse Ander-
:«>n in Wilson, N. C.
Q. A- Kennedy, Jr., has returned
from a trip to Washington, D. C., and
WQeon, N. C.
Agnes Latimer entertained her
ites of the seventh grade of the
>n grammar school and her
ty'acheis, John A. Walker', and Miss
Mary Walker, at l\er home Monday
evening.
The sixth grade of the grammar
school entertained the members of the
seventh grade Satuiday with a picnic
at Whittle’s pond. The lunch was
served by the sixth grade and their
teacher. Miss Eloise Quattlebaumi
The outstanding social event in Wil-
Lston last week was the banquet given
by the basketball girls of the high
s hod to their friends and coach, Joe
I). Hamrick, Thursday evening, May
17. at the high school buildingdwisses
Leila Wood Sprawls, Dorothy Whit-
t e, Olive Kennedy and Ruby Parker,
ably assisted by Miss Naomr Clay-
mong, teacher of home economics.
Miss Mary Ellen Parker was toast-
mi-tress and toasted Coach. Hamrick,
to which he responded. Other toasts
were given by Myrtle Woodward,
Dorothy Kitchings and Walter Davis.
As a token of their appreciation, the
team presented Mr. Hanjrick with a
leatheWfrill fold.
M iss Anna Baker Black is receiving
congratulations from friends her
home : here for having graduated with
distinction at Converse College this
year. She received the bachelor of
science degree, majoring in mathe
matics and physics. During her senior
year she has been instructor in the
physics laboratory. She wag also a
member of the Y. W. C. A. cabinet
Drop Tough One
Now York.—“Csit” perhaps is too
hard for New York public school chil
dren to spoil before they are nine
years <*1(1. It Inis been omitted from a
list of J,(HHi words for beginners.
Improved Uniform International
SundaySchool
? Lesson 1
(By REV. P B KITZWaTEK. D.D., Dean
Moody Bibie iTifttltute of Chicago.)
(fS). 1928. Western Newnoauer Union.)
Lesson for June 3
JESUS
FACING BETRAYi
DEATH
4:1-42.
hat 1
wilt,
Suo-
LKSSON TKXT—Mark
GOLDEN TEXT—Not
but what Thou wilt.
PRIMARY TOPIC—Jj ius'
per With His Friend!
JUNIOR TOPIC—Janus’ Last Supper
W11h His Discipies.
INTERMEDIATE AND SENIOR TOP
IC—Loyalty in Times of Testing:.
YOUNG PEOPLE AND ADULT TOP
IC—“The Fellowship of His Suffer
ings.”
AND
prospect of physical sutTering that was
crushing him; it was His suffering as
the sinboaror—the sensations of His
pure soul coming into contact with
the awful sin and- guilt of the world.
2. Jesus Christ praying (vv. 35-42).
His only recourse in the hour of
supromo need was prayer.
(1) The first prayer (vv. 35-38). /
a. His poslurq (v. 35). , /
He fell on llis face to the ground.
b. His petition (v. 36).
“Take away this-cup from me. B\
the cu|> Is meant His death on the
cross. It was most grievous to Him
to face this shame, but He pressed on
knowing that for. this cause He had
come into the world (Jol/n»12:27, 28 f
of. Heb. 2:14). IL* prifyed. that the
hour might pass from Him. The bur
den was so greai that it seemed His
life would he crdsVed out. His
prayer was lieard/(Heb. 5:7).
c. His resignation (r. 36). •
He knew that His death on thr-
cross was the will of God, the Father,
for He was the Lamb slain from the
foundation of the world.
d. The disciples rebuked (v. 37).
He singled out Peter, since he had
been tip* most conspicuous in pro-
dty (John 13:38).
tat ion to the disciples
(v. 38).
Watch and pray lest ye enter into
temptation.
(2) The second prayer (vv. 39, 40).
He withdrew the second time from
/His disciples and uttered the same
words in prayer. This was not vain
repetition, hut related request.
(3) The third prayer (vv. 41, 42).
He uttered the same words In his
third prayer (Matt. 26:44U He told
the disciples to sleep on and take
their rest as the hour had now come
for His betrayal.
claiming his loya
e. /Exhortuttoi
MOTHER r-fet-
cher’s Castoria is es-
]>ecially prepared to
relieve Infants in
arms and Children ad
ages of Constipation,
Flatulency, Wind /Colic
and Diarrhea; allaying
Feverishness arising therefrom, and, by regulating the.Stomach
and Bowels, ^ids the assimilation of Food; giving natural sleep.
To avoid imitations, always look for the signature of
Absolutely dlarmlcs* - No Opiaitrs. Physicians everywhere recommend it.
/
Chief
I. Judas' Bargain
Priests (vv. 10, 11).
This black crime was committed Im
mediately following the beautiful act
of devotion by Mary (John 12:1). The
ADVERTISE in The People-Sentinel.
SEND US YOUR ORDERS FOR JOB PRINTING. ;
, Jesus Talking With You
There nre times when a strange
warmth takes possession of our hearts
as we pore* over the pages of the
Bible. What does it mean? Simply
Mhis: Jesus is talking with you. And
oft(tet lines He does it “by the way.”
—it!
A. Torrey.
Great Peace
A compromise—half obedience, half
rebellion- is never found to be the
way of peace. “Great peace have
they who love Thy law.”—J. H. JowetL
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