Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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THURSDAY, JUNK WTH. 1»». FINNEY OF THE FORCE B \ WMMI'C 7 V&OL*L bi Mlj MOW TUIM — WHCQfr^ n Fanny Wasn’t Laughing with Rnney iA-HA AOjrMUSCUff umtoiCKWdl-fJrt MAO K» UU6UiA'.T00- .PlAViM'lltf HOCDB AM' y i5K — UA-WA i UA-«4/ ^4 ^AS liMftlUMC WAS AAMY PlAff IH , MOOS* 0*6 ArtMOUfiH JOttYOU tortOjWr A Improved Uniform International SondaySchool T Lesson ’ (By REV. P. B. FITZWATER, D.D., Dean Moody Blblo Instltut* of Cblcaao.) ((EX 1919, Wostern Newspaper Union.) Lesson for June 23 A A PSALM OF PRAISE l r 1 LESSON TEXT—-Psalm 103:1-21. GOLDEN TEXT—Bless the Lord, O Ely »oul. PRIMARY TOPIC—A Song of Pralaa. JUNIOR TOPIC—A Song of Praia*. INTERMEDIATE AND SENIOR TOP- ,10—Th* Privilege of Worshiping God. YOUNG PEOPLE AND ADULT TOP IC—Th* Habit of Thankfulness. This beautiful psalm of praise fol low! one of the Importunate pleadings for help In time of great need. An drew Bonar calls It *‘A Song of a Re deemed One by the Redeemer's Side.” It la entirely given up to praise; not a single supplication being found In It I. Adoration for Paraonal Benefits <vv. 1-G). The Psalmist calls upon his soul to 'bless God’a holy name. Man’s whole nature, Intellectually and spiritually. Is ■called upon to adore Ood. Note the benefits recognised by the Paalmiat: L “Forglvetb all thine Iniquities” tv. 8) Pardon of our aina Is the moat Important of all God’a benefits. Z “Ueoleth all thy diseases" (▼. 8). Healing here refer* to that of the body and the aonl. Renovation of the entire nature, especially the moral, fol Iowa forgiveness of atns. 8. “Redeemeth thy life from destruc tion" (v. 4). The sinner Is In the position of a debtor. All the demands made against him because of his «lns, paid by Jetua Christ. 4. "Crowuetb thee with loving kind (v. 4). The redeemed one not only has forgiveness of sins, but Is In vested with the full rights of heaven- 4j dtlrenshlp. ft. "Satisfleth thy mouth" (v. 5). ‘When one enters Into saving relation- •hip with Christ he doea not Incur loaa, but great gain. He Is not deprived of sny rights. II. Praia* for God’s Exc«ll*nci*a fvv. 6-13). The Psalmist now looks away from tbs benefits bestowed to the very ~Msl[ty of the being who bestowed 1. Hla Juatlce (v. 6). ^ ' • •*He executeth righteousness." God 9s always against the oppressor and >oq the side of the oppressed. This points ito the time when Me^glah’a reign shall wxtend over the whole world. 2. He reveals Himself (v. 7). This He did In a peculiar way to Moaea and the children of Israel. The very name •Jehovah means Self-revealing One <Ex. 3:14). God created man In His Rlkeness and Image In order that Be ;inlght not only reveal Himself, but that He might share His goodness with the creature. 8. Merciful and gracious (v. 8). As •• sinner man needs pardon and favor. •Ood In His mercy pardons the sinner who calls upon Him and through His grace He bestows favors upon him. 4. Not always contending (v. 9). Ctod’s love for His children moves Him~ t contend with them.* When they ■tarn from their sin, He censes to chns- 460 them. God holds no grudges. He forgets our stubborn follies as soon as we turn from them. . 8. God’s forgiveness (vv. 10-13). This forgiveness Is manifested In His not dealing with ns according to acr sins, In showing supreme mercy, Tin patting away sin as far as the East Is from the West, and In fatherly pity. iWe usually think to praise God for What He has done. How much we aught to praise Him for what He has •refrained from doing. III. Man's Frailty and God’a Eter nity (vv. 14-19). h His frailty (vv. 14-16). (1) He Is bat dust (v. 14). God con- tettyted man's body oat of the dost of the ground, therefore He knows his ttrallty. (2) Hit days are as grass ?<v. 18). He floortshes as the flower of (the field. As the grass disappears on- Acr a blighting wind (v. 16). to a II blast from God will destroy tlf* •tenilty (jv. W-19). God's sad surcy are from ever- Local and Personal News of Blackville Blackille, June 16.—Miss Eugenia Still was hostess to two tables of bridge Monday afternoon. After a pleasant time the guests were served sandwiches and grape juice. Miss Sarah Matthew* entertained at her home in the country Friday after noon with a touring party. The guests were the following: Misses Martha Still, Margarete Walker, Hettie and Etta Mathis, Elizabeth Baxley, Cath erine Weissinger, Jenice Brown, Cath erine Matthews, Elinor Still, Myrtis Boland, Kitty Duncan and Isabella Murphy. Miss Martha Still won high score prize and Miss Isabella Murphy cut consolation. The hostess served ice cream and cake. Mrs. G. F. Posey entertained two tables of bridge otii Tuesday afternoon. The Junior Aid society of the Meth odist church held a candy sale in the old Chevrolet building Wednesday af ternoon. The sale was a benefit for the Epworth orphanage, $6.67 was realized. Mr. and Mrs. LeRoy Wilson and Miss Mary Adel and LeRoy Wilson, Jr., of Allendale, were guests of Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Weissinger Wednes day. Mrs. LeRoy Molair, of Barnwell, is the guest of her parents, Mr. and ^Irs. T. L .Wragg, for the week Mrs. C. H. Mathis and Misses Het tie and Etta Mathis and Margarite Walker motored to Greenville Sunday. Dement and Bridges Boy Is ton, Lar ry Besson and Misses Lucile Peace and Garland Carrier, of Greenville, were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. B. L. Boylston. Mrs. Isadore Brown, Mrs. Herman Biown and Miss Jenice Brown at tended the commencement exercises of the former’s son s Leon Brown, at Georgia Tech last week. Leon Brown left Tuesday for New York, from whence he will sail for Europe with four other class mates. Sol Brown is spending some time with hia parents, Mr. and Mrs. Isadore Brown*. Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Buist and little son, Robert Alan, sper* last week in Charleston, the former being on. the federal jury. Mrs. E .Weatherhorn returned to her home in Charleston last week, after a visit with her parents. Miss Edith Funderburg, of Charles ton^ is the guest of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. M. Funderburg. Mrs. H. D. Leonard erd daughters, Miss Maude and Miss Evelyn, return- i ed from Rowesville last week, after spending the winter months there. I Miss Sophia Fickling and Gene j Fickling. returned from Charleston Friday evening after an extended visit with her sister, Mrs. David Minrick. Mrs. Jones, of Augusta, arrived Sunday for a week’* visit with Mrs. W. G. Howard. Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Buist, Mrs. S. H. Rush ard Mrs L^r.na C. Buist motored to Augusta Wednesday. Mrs. T. O. Bolarrl end Mrs. C. H. Mathis entertained their Sunday school rlafses with a picnic a- Heal ing Springs Tuesday if>»ineon. BIG FOREST PARK ON BORDER IS PROPOSED To Preserve Huge Area in U. S. and Canada. ^ In the Mmycc'a Court. calls for recognition by all. L Angels (v. 20) Intelligent spirits that bear His messages and go on Hit errands are called upon to praise and adore Him. 2. Hla boats (v. 21). By hosts here Is likely meant the sun. moon and stars. They are called upon to give Him due praise (Pa 19:1). 3. His works (v. 22). Whatever He has done, whether In creation, providence or redemption, Hla works made known hia goodness Belief and Faith And Jesua answering salth unto them. Have faith In God, For verily J aay unto you. That whosoever shall say onto this mountain. Be thou re moved, and be tbon cast Into the sea; and shall not doubt to his heart, but shall believe that those things which he salth shall come to pass; he shall have whatsoever he salth. Therefore l say onto yon. What things soever ye desire, when ye pray, believe that ye receive them, and ye shall have them. —Mark 11:22 to 24. In the Mayor’s Court Mordav nig* t, charges were preferred and fines im posed «s follows: Julia Dunbar, vagrancy and operat ing disorderly house, $15 or 30 days; sentence suspended on leaving town. Minnie Lee Jenkins, vagrancy and operating disorderly house, $16 or 30 days; sentence suspended on leaving town. Lide Halford, drunk, $5 or ten days. Max Brorson, drunk, $5 or ten days. Ike Scott, fighting, $2.50 or five days. - T. J. Felder, fighting, $2.50 or five days. Frankie Fike, fighting, $2.50 or five days. Sylvester O’Neal, fighting, $2.50 or five days. MONEY TO LOAN Loam made same day application received. No Red Tape HARLEY & BLATT Attorneys-at-Law Barnwell. S. C. Minneapolis, Mina.—An area of lake and forest four times larger than •Yellmvs'one National park and lying In the heart of the continent among the border lakes '*f Ontario and Min nesota will be de<Mcated for all time to a manysided and far-reaching pro ject of “conservation If the conserva Uonists of Canada and the United Stares have their way. It Is proposed to 8ft aside by treaty under a uniform policy of balanced forestry administra tion s<*me HMNNHNIO acres of forest lands containing more than 3.0U) con nected lakes. Whnt Is known ns the Rainy Lake watershed, l>^ng in the two countries, will be devoted to the maximum pro duction of forest and related crops but with all the natural features of Its lakelands—the rapids, waterfalls. Islands, and wooded shores—kept in violate ns In a park. These rock-bound lakes with their original flora and fauna, their ancient Indian tribes, and their historic past will become a wilderness sanctuary for man and beast. Backed by Walton League. An organization for the purpose of fostering and achieving such a dedl cation has received the enthusiastic support of distinguished men and wom en from every part of the continent It la associated with the Izaak Wal ton League of America and Is known as the Quetlco-Superior council, with headquarters In Minneapolis. The name merely emphasizes Its Interna tional character, being derived from the two forest preserves established In the region twenty years ago—the Quetlco provincial park In Ontario and Superior national forest In Minne sota. The council is a temporary In ternational body for mustering the support and directing the efforts of all Individuals and societies In both •ountrles, who are Interested in Us purposes. The council announces a list of ten honorary vice presidents, as follows: Dan Beard, national scout commis sloner; Anna Botaford Comstock, pro fessor emeritus of nature study. Cor nell university; Dr. Henry van Dyke, president National Institute of Arts and Letters; Dr. David Starr Jor dan, president emeritus Leland Stan ford university; Stephen Mather, founder and former director United States park service; Jack Miner, Can adian conservationist; Gifford IMncbot, founder and former chief United States forest service; Kermlt Roose velt, explorer and apoftsman; Ernest Thompson Seton, naturalist, artist, author; George Shlraa III, faunal nat uralist and wild game photographer. In addition the council has associ ated with Itself a board of adviaen, representing every aspect ol this 1b- temational project Tomlinson Wins the Curtiss Seaplane Trophy Flying • w. a river at at the aary*s fa moos to victory la tbo Curtiss Marino of tto naval affairs coaraftttes of the sonata, praf artyg^lhe 4^- Reduced summer fares NOW IN EFFECT $ ROUND TRIP CHARLESTON Going and returning by direct »tearner with meals and berth included in Care. Tickets on sale to Sept. 30 with final return limit Oct. 31. SAILINGS FROM CHARLESTON To NEW YORK S. S. CHEROKEE every^Wednesday and also S. S. H. R. MALLORY every Saturday. (Additional Freight Sailing* Every Monday.) To JACKSONVILLE S. S. CHEROKEE every Monday. (Additional Freight Sailing sSaturdays.) To BOSTON Every Thursday, Friday only. Take your car. No trouble or inconvenience. No Boxing or Crating. Far uktimUi, vUfrttthl rafts, tU. apply to CLYDE LINE J. D. Rooney, General Agent, Charleston. S. C. / / f rr “ ADVERTISE in The People-Sentinel. VACATION TRIPS Rail and Motor Tours In tbe Southern Appalachian Mountains In especially arranged rail and motor tours, the Southern Railway provides a new vacation recreation, combining rail and motor transportation for the indi vidual and for parties, into the mountain sections of Virginia^ North Carolina. Eastern Tennessee and North Georgia. These tours will take you adventuring by rail and motor into regions of scenic beauty and historic interest. Each trip begins and ends with a railway journey, in which you enjoy the speed and com fort of rail travel. The motor trips are , over established State highways. i For booklets, information and rates, i call on y, 'Ticket Agents. O lAILWAY osgsr imi**?** n/itit-* a icaet ngenrs SrW ANNOUNCEMENT! To the People of Barnwell and Vicinity: Since psved roads and motor vehicles ha''e justified us in disre garding disU/vc, wc are offering our profo sional sendees, equip ment and goods at pricer that prevail in Aii4UJ>Li, except hearse hire, which will be charged for by the mile traveled. We v.ill pay all phone messages and respond at any hour of the day or night. Mr. N. G. W. Walker, of Barnwell, who is familiar with our business, has kindly consented to give such information as you may need in noti fying as. W.L Wilson 6 Son' UNDERTAKERS A AUGUSTA ,GA. SEND US XOHS ORDERS FOR JOB PRINTING.