The Barnwell people-sentinel. (Barnwell, S.C.) 1925-current, July 18, 1929, Image 6
Ik. '
Lesson
’ (By BBV. P. B. PITZWATBR, D.D.. De*n
Moody Blblo Inotltoto of Chicago.)
H». Woottra Nowapapor Union.)
Lesson for July 21
^KZKKIKL'S VISION OF HOPE
LBMON TEXT—Etaklel 4T:1-1S.
GOLDEN TEXT—Of tha Incraaao of
Sto fovarnmant and paaca thara ahall
Bo no ond.
MttMABY TOPIC—Eaaklal a Maaaaga
Of Hope
JUNIOR TOPIC—Eiaklala Maaaaga
Of Hopa.
INTERMEDIATE AND SENIOR TOP
IC—Will tha Right Finally Win?
YOUNG PEOPLE AND ADULT TOP
IC—Tha Cora for tha World's Ilia.
boklcri final ylalon. chapter* 40 to
txhlbita a comprehtnait* view of
(Bo motored order when the Mesatah
SBaU bold awaj over the whole earth.
Oar lemon for today la bat a amall
pert of thla vlalon. It can be under
sjptood only In the light of the whole.
The following outatnndlng facts
Should be noted:
L The restored temple (cbm. 40-42).
ft Tbs retorn of Jehovah. <ch. 43).
la chapter 11 tha Lord la aeen tak
ing Rig departure. In chapter 43 11*
Is seen gotyirnln?.
ft Tbs arrangement of the aervlcea
the temple (chs. 44-46).
ft The river lowing from the tern-
pu (4T:Mt).
ft The land apportioned among the
people (47:15-48:®).
ft The holy dty (48:90^3).
attempted Interpretation of
five different view*
The one preferred by the
Qlrlter la that ft la a predir
temple which ahall be
Measlanlc tlmee. The lit-
prevent* wild apemlntlon
i aarna time permit* the full-
ive application. In fact, the
ghee the Interpretation of
[t Sowing from the amltten
tr. 10:4) In such a way as
AttorOo doubt aa to Ita meaning.
f flowing forth from the aano
Barfplfles the river of life, the
of Christ flowing forth to
Id. Observe:
tver'a Source (vv. 1. 2).
forth ft vn the houee—the
temple where Ood has come
relL ft flow* from the divine
Thla flowing of the water*
klmculona. So la the eternal life
proceed* from Calvary’* croas.
Chrlat la divine. His abed
hag power to give life. It Is to
tid that the at ream came by way
altar (▼. 1), showing that eter-
llfe for the world proceeds from
by way of the cross. Perhaps
jat myatery of life Is how
gpring out of death. Despite
tery, the student of the Holy
ires and of physical science
that life out of death Is the
ij of the universe. “Except
of wheat fall Into the ground
It abldeth alone.**
ipehTng HTvtr Tvv: TOT ;
deepening and enlarging Is
it any tributaries. For the first
mile the depth was to the
the time It had reached
led them. it was to the knees.
Itofcst «nti-knorf* f i*iuce-fourths mile
norm the prem c
Social and Personal
News from Williston
Williston, July 13.—Ed Kitchings,
of Sumter, was the guest of hi* par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. H. B. Kitchings, for
the Fourth ard spent the day at
Clear Pend.
Mrs. Clyde Sykes and daughter, of
Augusta, spent Thursday with her sis
ter, Mrs. Dosia Hair.
Mr. and Mrs. S. B. Ray left Tues
day for Great FaUs and will visit at
Bishopville and other places.
Mis. Leon Stansel!, of Birmingham,
is the guest of her sister, Mrs. G. E.
Crouch.
M,iss Margaret IThompson and
mother have gone to Saluda, N. C.,
where they will be the guests of Mrs.
W. G. Thompson, Jr., for several days.
Misses Thelma and Grace Givena
have returned home after several
weeks visit to relatives in Springfield,
Greer and Laurirburg, N. C.
Mr. ard Mrs. William Melvin and
daughters, Betty and Honey, have
returned to their home here. They
have been spendirg some time at the
Isle of Palms, where they had rented a
cottage.
Mr. and Mrs. Rhett Manuel, of New
berry, Fla., are viaitir.g the former’s
•ister, Mrs. Floyd Johnson. Mr*.
Johnson will aecompary them home
for a visit this week.
Mrs. Henry Baker, of London, Ky.,
is the guest of her aister, Mrs. J. L.
Boylston.
Q. A. Kenredy, Jr., and Quincy, 3rd,
spert the week-end with Q. A. Ken
nedy. Sr., in Atlanta, where the latter
has been in a hospital for several
days. Mr. Kenredy’s many frienda
air delighted to learn that he is im-
provirg.
Quite a number of Williston folks
attended the beauty contest and
boat races at Clear Pond Thursday.
Mrs. G. R. Hudson and daughter,
Helen, have returned from Gastoria,
N. C., where they were tl e guests of
Mrs. Hudson's sister, Mrs. William
church history. The details of fruit
fulness are enumerated In verse 12.
2. Everything In the waters ahall
live (v. 0). Wherever the stream
flows, there shall be life, i*
3. The water* of the Dead sea ahall
be healed (v. 10). Fishers ahall gath
er from the Dead aea even aa from
the Mediterranean. The gospel brings
life to those In trespasses and sin.
The world is dead and therefore in
need of the life-giving stream from
Calvary.
Christianity
The distinction between Christian
ity and all other systems of religion
consists largely In this, that in these
others men are found seeking after
God, while Christianity Is God seek
ing after men.—T. Arnold.
When Tempted
In time of temptation be not busy
tb~ (Wp'uTe^liuTreTy upon the con cl u-
sion and throw yourself upon God,
and -contend not with Him, but lu
prayer.—-Taylor.
•Mrs. Hair accompanied Mrs.
Hudson home for a visit to Mrs. Hud
son, her parer.ts, Mr. and Mrs. R. S.
Weathersbee and other relatives.
Mr. and Mrs. T. J. Cunningham ard
children, of Columbia, and R. B. Cun
ningham, of Allendale, spert Sunday
with W. E. Cunningham.
Mr. and Mrs. Harold Mims, of Sa-
varntah, are here for the week-end
with’ Mr. and Mrs.W. T. Mims, the for
mer’s parents.
Dr. and Mrs. Wallace Cone and sons
left this week for an automobile trip
through the Shenandoah valley, Wash
ington end other eastern points.
Mr. and Mrs. M. R. Robertson, of
Yonges Island, have been visiting the
latter’s parents, Mr. and Mra. J. W.
Folk.
Mr. ard Mrs. Brice Lott and sons,
O’Neal ard Blanchard, of Aiken, spent
the past week-end with relatives and
friends in Williston.
Mra. J. H. E. Milhous, of Green
wood, is the guest this week of Mrs.
G. C. Matthews.
Mra. Robert McKenzie, of Charles
ton, is spending this week in Willis
ton, the guest of Mra. E. F. Polcen,
Mias Mildred Bell and other relative*.
Miss Fiorrie Lee Scott attended the
Wer grow-Go Id man wedding ir. Au
gusta Sunday.
Mr. and Mr*. W. A. Porter and
daughter. Miss Madeline Porter, have
returned from White Springs, Fla.,
where they have beer, for the past
two weeks.
W. H. WooUy ia home again after a
two month’s vacation at Indian
Springs, Qa.
Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Manning spent
the past week on a delightful visit
to Mra. Manring's mother at Com
merce, Ga., and to Atlanta, Stor.e
Mountain and Macon. While in At
lanta, they had the pleasure of seeing
Governor Hardman, who ia an old
friend of Mrs. Mam ing's, having for
merly been her physician at Com
merce. Mra. Marning also atterded
the National Educational association
which convened in Atlanta.
Miss Louise Dav#i», of AUendake,
and Mra. Ben Woodward, of Montmo-
renci, are the guests of the latter’s
mother, Mr*. R. E. Creech.
Mias Maggie Birt has returned to
her home ir. Lmirinburg, N. C^ after
an extended visit to relatives in Wil
liston. She was accompanied home by
Misses Inez Hair and Blanche Jowers
who will spend some time with her.
Miss Bettie Matthews is spending
several weeks with Mrs. Chlothilde
Thompson, at Saluda, N. C.
Little Josephine Barrett, of Colum
bia, is spending this week with her
grandmother, Mrs. Josephine S. Hick
son.
Mrs. Adolph Myers, of Branchville,
is visiting Mrs. Winchester Smith this*
week.
Miss^Julia Jerny, of Fairfax, is
visiting her aunt, Mrs. Bessie Brab-
hatn.
Mrs. A1 Edwards and little daugh
ter accompanied Mrs. A. M. Kennedy
from Hendersonville, N. C., and will
be here for about two weeks.
The Rev. and Mrs. W. R. Davis and
family will leave Monday morning for
their summer camp at Blufftor, where
they will spend several weeks.
Mr. Martin, of Cheraw, is spending
some time with his sister, Mrs. W. H.
Powell.
SOCIAL AND PERSONAL
NEWS FROM ELLENTON
Ellenton, ,, July 13.—Miss Gladys
Bush has had as her guest f. r several
days Miss Dorothy M^Le^d, of Not h
Augusta.
Miss lliene Jlag r al, of S-in.ter, is
/ !•*• rg her au"t, Mrs C G. Young
blood.
Mrs. G. C. Helmly has as her
guests Miss Eloise Griffin, Jimmy and
Rose Mary Griffin, of Meridian. Miss.,
ard Miss Willa Odom, of Girard, Ga.
The many friends of Mir. C. F.
Bailey are glad that her condition is
so much improved that she was able
to be remo.ed fro»i the Baptist hospi
tal in Columbia tc the home of her
•ister here.
Carlisle ard Marion Brinkley, little
sons of Mr. and Mra. N. 8. Brinkley,
jointly celebrated their birthdays with
a lovely party Thursday afternoon.
Miss Marian Johnson, of Augusta,
ia the guest of Miss Lucy Bush for
several days.
The Woman's Miaaiorary society of
the Baptist churct held an interesting
meeti r g Tuesday afternoon in the
Philathea class room
Charles M. Turner, Jr n of Winra-
boro, and W, B. Turner, II. of Mc
Clellan ville, spent the week-enJ here
with their patent*.
V. W. Manuel IVad.
Ulmers, July 12.—V. W. Manuel, of
Ulmers, R. F. D n died at hia home
Thursday morring at 9 o’clock. Mr.
Manuel had been in declining health
for several years, having been confined
to his room since last December. He
was well krown throughout the State.
He leaves many friends and relatives
to mourr. his death.
Mr. Manuel was 80 last April. The
funeral was conducted from the home
Friday afternoon, July 12th, at 4 o’
clock.
>
Mrs. George Manley and little son,
of Decatur, Ga., is visiting her aurt,
Mrs. F. T. Merritt.
FLY-TOX is protectirg miliong of
homes from mosquito invasion. The
entire home can be freed of mosqui
toes in a few minutes. Take an im
proved FLY-TOX Hand Sprayer and
spray FLY-TOX toward and against
the ceiling until the finely atomized
spray reaches every part of the room.
Also spray the hangings, closets and
screens. It is absolutely stainless, safe,
and has « perfume-like fragrance.
FLY-TOX is the scientific product de-
retoped-afthe Mellon-Institute-ef-In-
dustrial Research* by Rex
Fellowship. Every
—adv.
Research
Second Term Summer School
' July 19th to August 26th
HARRY CLARK, Dca»
Do Not Waste the Rest of Your Summer
Mountain Botany Camp with two or four or six weeks credit
Athletic Coaching School.
Classes for Teachers or College Students.
WRITE FOR BULLETIN.
Furman Summer School
Greenville, • So. Car.
1
Rail and Motor
Tours
In the Southern Appalachian
\ Mountains
la —ycislly Arranged rail and motor
tours, the Southern Railway provides a
new vacation recreation, combining rail
and motor transportation lor the indi
vidual and lor part tea. into the mountain
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 n railway journey.
im
fort of rail travel. The motor tripe are
over established State highways.
For booklets. »nf<
** .* /Ticket Agents,
SOU feH E ft N
ILWAY
c
REDUCED SUMMER FARES
NOW IN EFFECT
ROUND TRIP ^CHARLESTON
Going and returning by direct steamer with pieals
and berth included in tare. 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 Sailings 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.
fkr ii*«4*fM,#aMWSir ratti. «tt.appfr id
CLYDE LINE