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% K ' ■g Be*.'' - ASPfcCIAL TEftATTOc , OOBWADEttSf W& Take 6R£AT PLEASUCE- IN INTOODOONG TO YOU TM& VEBV . ^MATIC ACTOB, J.R06Ea RUTUEBFOKD OF- THE- SNOiX&t “STOCK CO. MB. BUTHEBFOBD I? PLAVIKG AT A LOCAL WEATBEr IM *VtX) SLAV ME* IT SO HAP PENS THAT DOBING HlC STAV IN TOWN MB.BUTWERFOBDlS ^TOPPING WITH TWE- *** f>RJM0LE FAMILVf f rset.POPAIN* it “Swell of- MB BUMBFOBD. TDGW&UC FQorr row SEATS TO HiS SwOik/?.' ['LL SAV AN’ NE C A GREAT ACTOB TOO- PLAVS TM' VtLUAN IN this Show, THEV SAV: International Sunday School lesson for April 7 THE MINISTRY OF ISAIAH Isaiah 6:1-8; 20:1-2; 38:1-5 Rev. Samuel D. Price, D D. Six months are now to be Riven to the Old Testament. The gen eral title is “Prophetic Teaching and Leadership of Judah.” The Aim, as stated by the International Lessons Committee, is "To lead the pupils in discovering and appreciating how (*od, through prophets and other leaders, gave help and guidance to the people of Judah, in order that the oupils may come to see the hand of God in their own lives in all human affairs.”' Five weeks are given to Isaiah, so read that book in that time. This scries continues the course which concluded with “From Samuel to Isaiah” December 1927, and is part of the 'six year cycle. A great heart ache led Isaiah to seek a special audience with God. HeZekiah the efficient and greatly l>elo\ed king died and life for the na tion looked dark indeed. There is always resource in the recourse to prayer and the prophet was comforted as he looked into the future with Jehovah Spiritual sight oicrced beyond the horizon of the physi cal and Isaiah beheld his enthroned Lord m majestic setting. Heavenly messengers were about Him. Their six wings typified worship, hum ility and service. Salutation was heard in the antiphonal greeting “Holy, holy, holy is Jehosah of hosts: the whole earth is full of h:s glory.” Instantly the consciousness of the presence of Deity made Isaiah aware of his own sinful human nature by contrast It is always so. A"* we come unto Him we arc mindful of the difference, as the real self is acknowledged Isaiah s outcry was akin to that of the man in par able, when two men went up to the Temple to pray, who said “God be merciful to me, a sinner ” Such pleading moves our Father to ac tion. Though it was in a vision there was effective reality, as one of the seraphim took a burning coal from the altar and cleansed those lips as by fire Thus made ready, Isaiah was able to give a noble rc- aponse when the Lord called for volunteers, saying “Whom shall I tend, and who will go for us? Instant answer was “Here am I; send me ’ Today, when opportunity is given for service 95% of the average church members will be indifferent or suggest that the other 5%, already doing most of the work, undertake the added tasks. Isaiah served faithfully during four reigns. He fulfilled the office of a prophet He foretold the truth as a messenger commanded by Jehovah No toil was too hard to be undertaken in obeying a com mission. He boldly faced kings as well as peasants, for every class equally needs the truth of life. When HeZekiah was sick Isaiah, in performing the office of a pastor, told him “Set thy house in order,” in preparation for impending death. He is foolish indeed who straightens out his hooks only when the auditor is expected. Every phase of life should be loved so that the auditing can take place at any time The Golden Text offers a challenge as each one of us is faced with some summons to service "Here am I; send me” is the honor- fchle response. Such opportunities are close at hand Every call rep resents some vital nerd. You apply this .lesson as you personalize it in your own experience. FOR* AKI>-MX>kl.NG PEOPLE W ILL INVESTIGATE THIS CAR With all its beauty and performance the prices are surprisingly low at I DOTr MIND YOU TAKING MV BUCNMG DOM) MV U0U&,Sn2ANGilNG MVCWILDCSN OR. PAVNIMG MVJEVfcL^i DOT I WON'T LET SOU STtAL MV POOR LITTLE CANACV &BD SIR OUVER 3ANBERCVj[ —/SC IvoU SLAV ' me^dig BOV ll/th 'llllllillrtllllllll'.lllllllllliil J ™*TUIED and i LAST ACT. pi V®, J Just a word of caution . . . regarding the New Oakland All-American Six. In admir ing its beauty and performance . . . don’t forget its extremely moderate price . . . People are apt to do that... because of all that the New All-American provides. Yet for all its striking appearance and bal anced performance . . . this is its price range. $1145 to $1375. Fric** $1145 to $1375, f.o.b. Pont tor, Mich., plus delivery charge*. Spring ****** and Ixtvcfoy Hydraulic Shock Absorber* included In liat price*. Bumper* and rear fender guard* eutra. Chick Oakland delivered price* —they include lowctt handling charge*. General Motor* Time Payment ^ J Plan available aC minimum rate. # Youmans Motor Company Allendale, S. C. THE NEW OAKLAND AU* AMERICAN SIX #a*0BCT or 6BNBRAI MOTOBB RED CROSS CHAPTERS ! STRENGTHEN FORCES FOR DISASTER RELIEF Launch National Campaign. to Perfect Preparedness Plans in Every Community. J _ A nation-wide campaign to strength en plans for preparedness against dis aster and for emergency relief has been launched by the American Red Cross through Its Chapters. The pro gram is intended to perfect disaster preparedness committees In the ten thousand communities reached by Red Cross Chapters and their branches. When carried out, through commit tees of men and women In the com munities, It will Insure that should a disaster com*', an organisation for emergency •relief. Including every modern method science has perfected —such as the radio, the airplane, the motor car and watercraft—can be mobilized to bring assistance, with the promptitude applied by the Red Cross In recent major disasters, such as the West Indies hurricane and the Mississippi Valley flood. These enlarged and strengthened plans for disaster relief are set forth in the revised Red Cross manual. “When Disaster Strikes,” which has been placed in the hands of every Red Cross chairman throughout the nation. The plan to encourage adoption of these added disaster preparedness methods was begun at this time be cause Red Cross records—covering 48 yeart* of disaster relief—show that the period of the greatest number of disasters, large and small, ranges from the early Spring through the early Fall. The Record of 48 Years A historical summary of Red Cross disaster relief since 1882, shows that the society was active In giving re lief In 938 domestic dicasters and its expenditures In those relief operations were $49,594,000. The three groups of calamities appearing most frequent ly were: cyclones, tornadoes,* hurri canes and other storms, 231; fires, 131; floods, 126. During this period, the Red Cross also has given assistance to distressed peoples of other countries In 153 dis asters. Total expenditures for relief at home and throughout the world, in 48 years, amount to $77,354,000. In the four most recent major dis asters, among the greatest which have ever visited the American con tinent, Red Cross expenditures for re lief totalled $29,188,908. Only in the event of large disasters such as the Florida hurricane of 1926, the Mis sissippi Valley flood of 1927, the New England flood of the same Fall, and the West Indies hurricane of 1928, does the Red Cross seek contributions from the general public for relief work; and frequently these are not ample, as in the four disasters listed, the Red Cross donated $1,338,201 from its own treasury to aid in the work. In the event of smaller disas ters, the cost of the relief Is met largely from Red Cross resources. No Community Immune No community is immune to great disasters of one type or another, the manual shows. One preparedness measure that can be adopted is a sur vey of the surrounding country, with the assistance of engineers and other experts to determine the type of dis aster to which the section is subject. Hazards resulting from the presence of rivera and lakes, subject to over flow, of mines, munition factories, and other industries wherein dangers from explosion and fires may exist, are singled out fbf consideration. Extension of existing disaster or ganizations- In communities, and or ganization of men and women, trained in public health and community ser vice, will result in the saving of lives and the prevention of extensive suffer ing, through‘privation, epidemic and other misfortune, should emergency arise through disaster. These organ isation plans, outlined In the manual, are similar to those now existing In most Red Cross Chapters, only strengthened in some particulars. They contemplate disaster prepared- ness and relief committees, under FOLKSBURG ITEMS P G. Cox Itemtzer- WelJ, here it is with the sun shin-J across the country before the whistle ing down so nice and warm that a'blows, person is beginning to feel heavy on his feet. A few weeks ago when you were breaking ice on the milk to get cream for your coffee, why you wouldn’t have thought it could be spring so soon. But the way time flies you find yourself out fanning underneath a shade tree mighty near before you got through looking at what was on the Christmas tree. Israel Treadway was a little blue over something or other last Friday, and it reminded him to tell his folks how long it had been since he had a new suit of clothes. He said he couldn’t hang his best suit out on the line to air, for if he did the birds started puffing out the frayed ravel- ings to build nests with. Volney Henshaw, who has been- try ing in vain to start a case with a cer tain young lady south of town, re ceived more discouragement this week. He heard that her photograph has been posted up in front of a place in Broom well where she had her picture taken. And anybody with that much class, why what chance will he stand with ♦hem. AFTER SIX YEARS ! OF MISERY Motorman, of Allentown, Pa., Fin-, ally Found Relief From Hi* Stomach Trouble. Dr. Lutes, our dentist, has in a new supply of magazines for 4he enter tainment of his customers. And that raises a queHion—does anybody really re.id during those moments when they are waiting to he next in the chair. It’s a good way to pretend like you are calm and composed, but per sonally wc doubt wjhether anybody ever remembered a word they read in a dentist’s office. Tom Jackson, who raises hound pups as a side-line to the carpenter trade, put a piece in the county paper last week that he had four nice pups for sale. Before no time he had dis posed of the four, and there are atill calls coming in from everywhere which he can’t fill, unless maybe some of the pups* he sold come home. Tom Riley’s young son, Billy Boy, was considerably perplexed last Sat urday when he saw two twin boys, with some folks from Willow Creek. They looked so much alike that Billy couldn’t understand exactly w'hat it meant, and when he got home he said i he had just seen a hoy twice. Amin w AlU-n has been somewhat bothered these last few days on ac-’ court of he can’t remember whether Nath Atkins ever paid ba:*k $6.00 he borrowed a year ago. Which that is a difficult .situation, for to come out and ask Nath had he paid it would show that Andrew is not certain, and that would give Nath a big advantage. Mrs. Hettie Thomas says used to he every \v< man n the neighborhood took a pride to see who could get the washing out on the line first of a Mor-day morning. But that’s one line now’ where the competition is not as strong as it formerly w’as. William B. Parry “I suffered for six years with stomach trouble,’ ’says William B. Parry, widely known Allentown motorman, who lives at 1321 Chew St., Allentown, Pa., “I went to many doctors and tried many medicines, but could not get the relief I wanted.” “Like many railway men, I had to snatch my lunches at Irregular timet. I developed gas pains in my stomach that were constant mis ery. Sometimes the gas got up around my heart and I thought 1 had heart trouble and would have to give up working. Doctors said It was indigestion caused by slug gish liver. Whatever It was. my food hurt roe so that I hardly dared to eat. I lost weight and strength and became so nervous that at night I would roll and toss until morning when I would rise feeling as tired as when I went to bed.” * “One day I went in where they were demonstrating Muqyon’s Paw- Paw Tonic and It sounded so sen sible to me I thought I would try for relief once more. I never would have believed what Paw-Paw Tonic could do. As 1 took it the gas be gan to leave me. Now I sleep sound ly all nighL When 1 awake, I feel rested. In fact, I feel better than I have for six years.” Do YOU have similar trouble? Is your stomach out of sorts; do you feel tired out and run down; do you sleep poorly; do you have bad appetite, with no enjoyment of your meals? Then, do not hesitate one moment; get a bottle of Mun- yon’s Paw-Paw Tonic and start taking It today. I have no cure-alls. . I have prepared different remedies for different ail ments. Mir j. Paddy Taylor w’as urging Paddy again the other day that he ought to build some kind of a garage to keep their automobile in. But he couldn’t see it that way. He read, once of somebody getting suffocated by gas in a garage, and he is not tak ing any chances of that kind. Wesley Mills has read in his paper how if you were far enough away from the world and could look back, why you’d see things that happened a long time" ago. Which he says he wishes he could do that just sufficient to see where he stuck away an old let ter several years ago, and he never has been able to find it. » Williston Ships Perk. For Bale by Uncle Bill Bobbitt has remarked that the way you can travel so fast now, it won’t be long until a person can liv,e anywhere he wants to and work wherever he can get the best or the easiest job. You can roll out of a mornirg, shake down the fire, drink a cup of coffee, climb into some kind of a contraption, go whuc, and be clear foodT clothing, shelter, medical aid', registration of disaster sufferers and information service, transportation and communication and finance. Co-ordination ofrall of the societies, organized groups and institutions in the locality is urged, so that all effort for emergency relief will be directed without conflict. Trained In advance, these committees can swing into ac tion, and provide an orderly and sys tematic relief organization. The following are expenditures made by the American National Red Cross for relief In the four most recent major disasters: Florida hurricane, 1926 $4,477,170.07 Mississippi Valley flood, 1927. 17,498,902.16 New England flood, fl27 1W,773.93 West Indies hurri cane, 192$ 6.913,042.47 Williston, Mar. 30.—“Pigs is Pigs,” said Ellis Parker Butler, and “hogs is hogs’ in and around Williston with several cars of nice porkers moving from this section just at this time. Tuesday of this week, Q. A. Kennedy, Sr., shipped a nice car of hogs to Richmond. Mr. Kennedy had fed these hogs with special idea of pre paring them for the market and they were "in splendid shape. Dr. E. C. Smith, formerly of^ Williston, and who has recentiy’^mbved back to Wil liston from Bainbridge, Ga., where he raised hogs extensively, shipped a car of hogs to Augusta Stock Yards Tues day and plans to ship several more cars within a few days.« * i TRY A BUSINESS BUILDER FOR SATISFACTORY RESULTS. Wm. McNAB Representing FIRE, HEALTH AND ACCIDENT INSURANCE COMPANIES. Personal attention given all bnsineaa Office in Harrison Block, Main 84. BARNWELL. 8. C INSURANCE FIRE _ WINDSTORM PUBLIC LIABILITY ACCIDENT - HEALTH SURETY BONDS AUTOMOBILE THEFT Calhoun and Co. P. A. PRICE, Manager. ADVERTISE IN The People- Sentinel. o*x-<*«x-*x**x—x«x**x~x—X—x*<—x~> $29,1 $8,908. (3 ; <~X--XKK~X~X**X--X--X m X»-X-«X*«X*> LONG TERM MONEY to LEND 6 per cent interest on large amounts- Private funds for small loans.l »■ - BROWN & BUSH BARNWELL. SOUTH CAROLINA. -V'