The Barnwell people-sentinel. (Barnwell, S.C.) 1925-current, May 02, 1929, Image 2
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m.
Celebrating Our Entry Into the World War vr 7
Secretary of War James W. i
Local and Personal
News of Blackville
Blackville, April 27.—Monday after
noon Mrs. B. B. Rammer entertained
at bridge with the following friends
in attendance: Mr«. Pearl Mathis, Mrs.
G. F. Posey, Mrs. H. L .Buist, Mrs. G.
M. Magruder, Mrs. Sigsby (Irim: i s.
Miss Eugenia Still, Miss Lillie Belle
Bruce, Miss Helen Wei singer, Mm
Elizabeth Shillito and Miss Emily In-
gram.
Miss Dorothy O’Cortnan was hos
tess to two tables of bridge on Tues
day afternoon. The following friends
played: Mrs. 0. F. Posey, Miss Lillie
Belle Bruce, Miss Ella Hill, M;ss Eva
Clarke, Miss Lila Teal, Miss Rosa
Rich and Mrs. Somers Pringle. Mrs.
Posey was winner of high score prize.
Mrs. Dorothy Young. Miss Maude
Young and the little daughter of th*
former from Dunerdo, Fla., were the
guests of Mrs. Vick Ficklmg and Mr.
and Mrs. E. F. Boylston during th.»
past week.
Rev. H. R Otapman, of Auguata.
was a viaitor ir> the home of E. F.
Boyl«ton for the week-end.
Mis* Lillie Belle Bruce, of St. Mat
thews. is the gue«t of her sister, Mrs.
C. F. Posey.
Misses Elizabeth Shillito and Em ; ly
Ingram spent last week-end in Bste»-
burg as the guests of the former’*
mother.
Mr. and Mr«. T. L. Wragg we^e
among th«* Augusta visitors Tuesday.
Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Webb were busi
ness visitors in Orangeburg Friday.
M ss Kulala Osbourne and the win
ning contestants in the cotton dress
contest held in the school auditorium
on Monday evening. Misses Lahelle
Murphy. Latane Still, Estelle Stealey
and Ruby Ma^ir, motored to Colum
bia Friday to attend the State con
test.
Dr. S. D .Ru>h motored to St.
Matthews Thur* V/
Dr. W. Molony, of Bateshurg, was
a Sunday guest at the home of his
parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Moloney.
W. J. Strobel, of Washington, D. C.,
is the guest of Mr. ard Mrs. W. W.
Moloney.
LOCAL AND PERSONAL
NEWS FROM ELLENTON
Ellenton, April 27.—Mrs. N. S.
Brinkley, Mrs. F. M. Youngblood and
Norman Brirkley, Jr., spent Monday
afternoon in Augus f a.
Mrs. Ida Brinkley and Mrs. B. T.
Brinkley visited -xelativaa in Aiken
Tuesday.
Mrs. Walter Thomas and daughter,
Miss Evelyn Thomas, of Allendale,
visited the former’s mother, Mrs. W.
A. Hayes, recently..
Friends of M^s. Joe Williams are
glad that she is improving after an
bperation at a hospital in Augusta
Tuesday
( . Among those attending the B. Y. P.
U. convention in Allendale last week
end from Ellenton were Mrs. N. S.
Brinkley, Mrs. W. E. Ashley, Mrs. W.
D. Bush.
Mrs. C. M. Turner, Miss Elizabeth
Brinkley, Miss Virginia Cassels, Mrs.
W, B. Cassels, Miss Mildred Hayes,
Miss Belle Bkgnel, Rev. H. H. Stem-
bridge, Jr., and Mrs. C. G. Young
blood.
Mrs. Frank Weatherford is in Sum-
tar spending several days with her
daughter, Mrs. Harrell Bagnal.
E. M. Buford and Mies Emma Bu
ford spent Tuesday in Augusta.
Mrs. Sumpter Casaals recently spent
days in Greenwood with bar
Mr. ard Mrs. M. M. Cnlhoan.
Miss Lucile Hiers ,of Hampton,
spent last week-end here the guest of
Dr. rod Mrs. John Hood, Jr.
Miss May Foreman, of Allendale,
was the week-erd guest of Mrs. N. S.
Brinkley.
Mr. and Mrs. Barney Owens, of
Dunbarton, were visitors here Sunday.
...The School Improvement Associa
tion held an interesting meeting in
the school auditorium with the presi
dent, Mrs .H. M. Cassels, Jr., presid
ing. Miss Mary Quarles’ pupils gave
a delightful program preceding the
business session.
Mrs. W. E. Miller, of Augusta, re
cently visited her mother, Mrs. M. E.
Damish.
Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Weather-bee and
little daughter, of Hcpzihah, Ga., vis
ited frier<is here Sunday.
Mrs .H. H. I^kc*. of Beaufort, ar
rived here to be with her mother,
Mrs. Lizzie Cropland, who is at her
home here.
Mis* Ollie Bell, of Augusta, is visit
ing her parents here.
Mri. E. E. MeCbrkle left Wednes
day for a visit with relatives in
Thompson, Ga.
The intermediate B. Y. P. U. held a
delightful social Friday night at the
pastorium. Vari-colored phlox ard
roses were used in decorating. After
games and contests delicious fruit
sherbet and cakes were enjoyed.
Miss Grace Walton, of G. S. C. W\,
spent the week-erd here with her
parent*.
Mr. and Mrs. F. M. Youngblood,
Mrs. N. S. Brinkley and Mrs. C. G.
Ycungblood spent Thursday after-
' won in Augusta. The former attend
ed the re.eption given by the J. B.
White and Co. for former employees
and charter customers.
R. H. Youngblood, of W’ilmington,
N. C., spent the woek-er.d here with
his parents, Mr. and Mrs. F. M.
Youngblood.
Improved Uniform International
SiindaySchool
T Lesson T
(By REV. r. B MTZWATER. D.D.. Dean
Moody Bible Inatltutaof Chicago.)
Gains and Losses in
Language About Equal
In tbe past the English language
has gained two or three words and
lost one or two every year. The rate
of gain and loss is now much higher.
Since the world has grow** smaller,
we have gained many scientific and
foreign words, but because time, also
has dwindled, we have lost many that
were worth a thought. While the
spread of a literary sense of humor Is
forcing some good Anglo-Saxon words
out of use, the mechanical and scien
tific apparatus which now form a
great part of our outer life are bring
ing in an era of modified, democratic
Latlnlty. The old speech, though It
served George ETiot well, will hardly
serve us. The scientific and analytic
spirit of the day, which takes too lit
tle for granted, has made words de
rived from Greek and Latin fashion
able with Erfgllsh writers, while the
Imposing language used In commercial
advertising must eventually affect the
vocabulary of the general public.— 1
Observer, London.
Lesson for May 5
WHAT HILKIAH FOUND IN THE
TEMPLE
LESSON TEXT—II Chron 14:14-33.
GOLDEN TEXT—Thy word is a lamp
unto my feet and a light unto my path
PRIM All Y TOPIC—Finding a Lost
Rook.
JUNIOR TOPIC—Finding a Lost
B^ok.
INTERMEDIATE AND SENIOR TOP
IC—Discovering a Guidebook.
YOUNG PEOPLE AND ADULT TOP
IC—The Bible Id National Life.
1. Tht Book of tha Law Found (vv.
14-17).
L Tho occasion (f. 14).
It was while restoring the temple
during Joslah’s reformation that the
Book of tbe 1-aw was discovered. No
doubt, In clearing out tbe dark corners
to make repairs and to find a place
to store tbe sulwcrtptlons made by the
people, many things which bad been
lost were found, among which was the
law. This was **tbe law of the Lord
given by Hoggs.**
2. The book delivered to the king
(TV. 1.V17).
In a report of the work, the king
was Informed of tbe finding of the
Book of the l-aw by lillklah. and »he
book was delivered to him.
II. The Effect of the Reading of the
Law (vv. 18-28).
Shaphan. the scribe, read the law
before the king.
1. The king rent Ids clothes (v. 19).
As the law was read before him.
the king was led to realize the awful
extent of the nation’s departure from
God. He knew that sin merited pun
ishment. The function of the law Is
to reveal sin. The rending of the
royal robes Indicated that the king
was penitent and sorrowful.
2. The king sent a deputation to
make Inquiry of the Lord (vr. 20, 21).
The king Included himself In guilt
before God. “Go Inquire for me and
for them that are left—for great Is
the wrath of the Lord that Is pouted
out upon us," His sense of sin was
so keen that he sent to Inquire of the
Lord as to whether there was any
means of diverting the divine Judg
ments. Instinctively, the human heart
turns from God’s threatening judg
ments to a means of\Cfrcnpe. The
soul that sorrows for sin Inquires for
a way. of escape. The law prepared
for the gospel. The law Is our school
master to bring us to Christ (Gal.
3:24). . .
3. The message of Huldah, the
prophetess (vv. 22-28).
B«DUtiD« of Gibraltar
Gibraltar Is considered by a travel
ing correspondent to be one of the
most beautiful and picturesque landing
ports In the world. Rio, New York,
and Sydney, he wTltes, are all fair and
lovely places, but they are all out
shone by Gibraltar. As one steams up
the straits the scene Is one of sur
passing beauty, with the rugged and
weird North African const on the
right hand and tbe atately beauty of
the Spanish coalt on the left, with the
fairylike Tarifa lighthouse Jutting out
Into the water from tbe Spanish shore.
Above alL tbe rock of Gibraltar Itself
looming la front, with Its green short
and massive height rising la majestic
grandeur above the town at Its foot
presents nr* of tht grandest sights
Is the world. V
tuts of Jerusalem,' Including the
priests, Levltes and elders, and read
unto them tha law.
2. The king made a covenant before
the Lord to keep His commandments
and testimonies (vv. 31, 32). In this
covenant he pledged himself to do
three things:
(1) To walk before the Lord tv. 31).
This meant that he would get person
ally right with God.
(2) To keep God s commandments,
testimonies and statutes with nil his
heart and soul (v. 31). To read the
law Is not enough. Its holy require
ments must he obeyed.
(3) To perform the words of the
covenant, which were written In the
book (v. 31). Tills was done sincere
ly and he caused all that were pres
ent “to stand to It.”
3. The king took away the abomina
tions out of all the countries which
pertained to Israel (v. 33). All the
days of the king they departed not
from following after the Lord, the
God of their fathers.
The Camel and the Rich Man
And Jesus looked round about, and
said unto his disciples, How hardly
shall they that have riches enter Into
the kingdom of God I It Is easier for
a camel to go through the eye of a
needle, than for a rich man to entei
Into the kingdom of God.—Murk 10:
23-25.
Our Deeds v
Our deeds determine os us .ranch
as we determine our deeds.—George
Eliot
Cromwell’s Music
Before Oliver Cromwell became Pro
tector. music was proscribed In Eng
land. And as Cromwell was musically
inclined, lie had a professional musi
cian among the members of his house
hold. When, by the authority of par
liament, the organ was removed from
the chapel of Magdalen college, Crom
well had It erected at Hampton court,
where he resided, and frequently had
Milton to play It At the Restoration
the organ was returned to Magdalen
college, but after some yeans it was
disposed of and re-erected In Tewkes
bury abbey, where part of It remained
In use until a few years ago.
Currents of Grsat Rivers
There Is no stream which 1ms •
regular current of tiO miles an hour,
or even half that The low*er Amazon
flows at a rate of three miles an hour.
The Missl&ippl, In Its lower course,
has a velocity of about three and a
half miles an hour. The Congo has
for many miles above Its mouth a cur
rent of about seven miles an hour, the
Impetus of Its great fulls extending
for • great distance belowtbem. The
Nile, similarly Influenced, moves for
a long distance at nine miles an hour.
Your
i
MODEL T FORD
is still
a good car
THE Model T Ford led the motor industry for twenty
years because of its sturdy worth, reliability and econ
omy. Those same reasons continue to i*.ake it a good ear.
As a mutter of fact, nearly one-fourth of all the auto
mobiles in use today are Model T Fords. Millions of
them can be driven two, three and even five more years
with reasonable care and proi>er replocements. Figures
show that the average li f e is seven years.
Don’t sacrifice your Model T, therefore, but take it to
the Fort! dealer and have him estimate on the cost of
putting it in A1 shape. A very small expenditure may be
the means of giving you thousands of miles of additional
service.
«*• For a labor charge of $20 to $25 you can have your
motor and transmission completely overhauled. This
price includes new bearings, reboring cylinders and any
other work necessary. Parts are extra.
V alves can be ground and carbon removed for $3 to
$4. The cost of tightening all main bearings is only $6.
The labor charge for overhauling the front axle is $4.50
to $3—-rear axle assembly, $5.75 to $7.
New universal joint w ill be installed for a labor charge
of $3. Brake shoes relincd for $1.50. Rear spring and
perches rebushed for $1.75. The cost of overhauling
the starting motor is $3. A labor charge of approxi
mately $2.50 covers the overhauling of the generator.
It w'ill pay you, therefore, to see your Ford dealer
and have him put your Model T in good running order.
By doing so you will protect and maintain the invest
ment you have *n your ear and get months and years of
reliable tran»i>ortation at a very low cost per mile.
Ford Motor Company
ny^Confirma11 on of what the law
said (vv. 22-25).
She said that all the curses written
In the law must fall, for the sins had
been so 'flagrant that God’s wrath
could not be restrained. Destruction
was hanging over Jerusalem and It
was too late to avert It It was not
too late, however, to repent and to ob
tain mercy from God, hot the outward
consequences of sin must be realized.
Fulfillment of this Is found on every
hand today. The murderer must hang.
(2) Acceptance of Joslah’s repent
ance (vv. 20-28).
Because of tils tenderness of heart
and deep penitence, the Lord said he
should be gathered to his grave In
pe*ce and should not see all tbe evil
to be brought on Jerusalem and Its
people. What Huldah said was true,
even though Joslab died In battfe
(35:23-25). When God accepts s
man snd forgives blm, his death Is a
peaceful one, even though It may be
on tbe battlefield. God’s pretence Is
wftb him, therefore he wilt go straight
from tbe battlefield to the heavenly
Lifts yon over the hills
with never an engine knock
If your motor pounds and pings as you
slowly creep the grades, use ESSO. IPs a
perfect anti-knock motor fuel with a knock
rating of zero. Smoother. More flexible.
Full of instant power. For sale only at the
silver ESSO pumps with the ESSO globes.
Colored red for your identification.
A genuine anti-knock motor fuel, ESSO
costs more to make and has to be sold at
a slightly higher price. Bat for those who
want superlative motor performance, it is
than worth the diflVrrnce.
o
III. The Law Obeyed (rv. 29-33). •-*
L Tbe klsg read tbe law (vr. 28.
•0).
0# atfecra* *tocHb* te
evAReAneeiL c e n r a r v e r
w e ■ n • ■ *