University of South Carolina Libraries
'sr ; */ *j| j ^ Essie Livingston is the guest of relatives at North this week. L. P. Tobin, of Charleston, wa® m visitor in Barnwell Sunday. Miss Carrie Williams is spending Christmas with relatives in Dunbar ton. ristie Bence left Friday to spend the holidays with relatives in ’West Virginia. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Brown are spending the holidays with relatives at Lugoff. Flowers and Ben Calhoun, of Spartanburg, are the holiday guests of Barnwell relatives. Mis s Maggie Lemon, of Pennsyl vania, is the guest of Barnwell rela tives during the holidays. Miss Helen Calhoun, who is teach ing at Greenville, is spending the holidays with Barnwell relatives. t J. O. Patterson, III, of Raleigh, N. C., is spending the holidayi with hig mother, Mrs. J. O. Patterson, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. J. N. Anderson and children are spending the Christmas holidays with relatives in Greenville. Mr. and Mrs. Curtis Gregory, of Columbia, are the Christmas guests of the latter's mother, Mrs. Maud Holmes. . Henry Killingsworth and Hugh Bcine«t, of Philadelphia, are spending the holidays with Barnwell relatives and friends. Miss Willie Bush Deason, who is teaching at Nichob, Ga., is spending the holidays with her father, Dr. R. A. Deason. Mr. and Mrs. Harold* K. Tinsley, of Columbia, are the guests of the lat ter's p*rents, Mr. and Mrs. C. F. Mo- lair, during the holidays. P. W. Wic* and Mr. and Mr*, f. J. Langley left Tuesday for Lynchburg, Va„ to spend the Christina.* hoHdayt with 1. L. Langley and family. The children of the Barnwell Pres byterian church enjoyed a Christmas tree at the home of Hr. and Mrs. Thou. M. Boulware on Tuesday evening. Mrs. Lena Davies arrived Friday morning from Agnes Scott College, Decatur, Ga., to spend the holidays with Mr. wnd Mrs. B. P. Davies and family. * ■ ♦♦♦ Xmas Service at Presbyterian Church. ji IWI(jCjL¥ There will be a union Christmas service Of the Blackville, Wflliston and Barnwell Presbyterian churches at the Barnwell Presbyterian church Christ mas day at 10:30 o’clock. The public is cordially invited to attend this service. 16,609 Bales Ginned in County. There were 16,609 bales of cotton ginned in Barnwell County prior to Dec. .13, as compared with 13,678 bales to the same date in 1928, ac cording to a report made public this week by P. A. Baxley, of Blackville, special agent. MRS. GROSS ENTERTAINS JUNIOR BRIDGE CLUB. Mrs. Herbert A. Gross entertained the members of the Junior Bridge Chib Thursday afternoon. The high score prise, a box of score pods, was won by Mrs. Charlie Brown, Jr., and the consolation, a box of face powder, was cut by Mrs. Ralph Brown. The hostess served a salad course with coffee. Eagle CluKbed to Death in Attack on Children Mooeeja*. Saik.—A giant golden eagle ties battered to death here after making swooping attacks cm school children and standing Its ground against tbs dub-swlnging onslaughts of adults. The eagle stood Us ground and faced the mtackers.' beating wings that measured more than seven feet from tip •• tip.' Under the besvy stroke ef a club, the bird fell dead. Mrs. A garde. Misses Kate and Frances Simms, Perry and Beverly Simms, of Washington, D. C., Mr. and Mrs. John Simms and baby and Ed ward Simnr*, of Florida, are spending the Christmas holidays with their parents. Judge and Mrs. C. C. Simms. D^SINESC OUILDERO . 4, Ji WANTED.—By one of the oldest and largest manufacturers of Elec tric Refrigeration, a live dealer for Barnwell County. „ Apply Electric Refrigeration, care of The People- Sentinel. 12-19-2tp — ■■i — . .11.1.1 ■ i i > — , FOR SALE.—A few full blooded ^German police pups. Can be regis tered.—Apply to H. C. Mitchell, Elko, S. C. 12-19-2tp i FOR RENT.—Six-horse farm for $400.00 or five bales of cotton; located three miles from Barnwell. Under good state of cultivation.—Mrs. Carrie R. Baxley, Blackville, S. C. 12-12-tfc. \] 1 FLOUR:—Flour, Fresh car just ar rived. Get our prices before you buy. Plain and Self-Rising. Our prices 75c per barrel lower than mill prices.— C. F. Molair, Barnwell, S. C. STRAWBERRY PLANTS. — Send $2.50 for 500 Missionary, Klondyke, Lady Thompson; $3.75 per 1000 or $1 per 100. Cabbage plants 50 cents per 100 or $3.00 per 1000. Post paid.— Johp Lightfoot, E. Chattanooga, Tenn. -j—12-5-3mo-ch. rr—§- -f ' ' ' LOST.—Small yellow hound bitch, with white streak up breast and white, tip on end of tail; answer* to name of Cricket. Reward for information lead- to return.—J. W. Sanders, Ulmer Kline. S .C. ' 12-5-c. FOR SALE. — Mahogany library | table. Apply at The People-Sentinel office. Seeks to Breed Musk Oxen in Spitzenbergen Oslo.—An atiempt to breed musk oxen In Spitsbergen has been launched by a Norweglaa hnnter tv bo recently returned from Greenland with 23 musk ox bulls and eowa. which will be used for breeding purpose* So start a herd No wild animals that will be of dan ger to the musk oxen exist in Spits bergen and the cowdlttoas for breeding ire favorable, v 20 Drownings n Dny hi French Bathing Season Parts.—Government statistics, com plied at tbe end of the barbing sea son, show the surprising u>tal of 2U drownings dally, most of them chil dren who venture beyond their depth. There Is a growing agitation for more stringeot regulation! regarding life guards. — - ADVERTISE in The People-Sentinel Polds Checked By modem vaporising \ ointment—Just rub on visus OVER y MILLION JARS USED YEARLY INSURANCE FIRE WINDSTORM FELLOWSHIP THROUGH WORSHIP LESSON TEXT—Neb. Mteab «:l. I; Pa. lt$:!-9i Heb. 10:SS-SL GOLDEN TEXT—At bis custom was, hs want into tha synsgogus on tbs Sabbath day. PRIMARY TOPIC—Worshiping God Together. * JUNIOR TOPIC—Worshiping Qod To gether. INTERMEDIATE AND SENIOR TOP IC—Taklna s Real Part In Worship'' YOUNG PEOPLE AND ADULT TOP IC—Common Worship end tbe Com munity Spirit. 1. The Place ef the Bible In Worship (Neb. 9:1-12). L Tbe reading of God’s word (w. 1-3). (1) The eager assembly (v. 1). The people gathered themselves together and requested Ezra to bring tbs book of the law. God had touched their hearts, creating within them a yearn ing for His Wor&. (2) It was a representative assem bly fv. 2). it was made up of men, women and children. God’s Word should be taught to all classes, men, women and children. (3) An appreciative assembly (?. 8), So eager were they to know God’s Word that they did not get tired, al- ‘ though the lesson lasted five or six hours. Their ears were attentive fro® morning until midday. 2. Tbe attitude of the people toward God’s Word (w. 4-6). (1) They reverenced It <w. 4, 5), When* Ezra opened the law all the people stood up out of respect for God's Word. (2) They joined heartily In the prayer (v. 6). As Ezra led them in prayer, they united In saying. Amen, Amen, bowing their facet to tbe ground. 8. God's Word being Interpreted (vv. 7, 8). (1) Ezfa stood up where the people eould see biro (v. 5). (2) Hs read distinctly fv. 8). Tbe manner In which many read tbe Scrip tures greatly discredits them. t3) He caused the people to under stand the reading ft. 8). The supreme business of the minister Is to make the Word of God plain to all, old and young. 4. Effect of the application of God's Word upon the life of tbe people (rv 9- 12). fl) Conviction of tin fv. 9). The divine method of convicting men of sin la tbe application of God’s Word In the energy of tbe Holy Ghost <2) Weeping turned Into joy (w. 10- 12). Forgiveness follows tbe rec ognition and confession of am. (3) Their blessings were shared with others fw. 10-12). N. Jtrusaltm the World's Central Piac# of Worship (Micah. 4:1, 2). L Its place of supremacy fv. 1). In the last days, lieaatah’a king dom, with Jerusalem os Its capital, shall prevail over all kingdoms. 2. The peoples. Jews, shnll flow onto It fv. 1). It will be a beautiful sight to see the Jews who have been scat tered all over tbe world come to Jerusalem as a mighty flowing stream. 9. Ttie Gentile nations shall go there to worship (v. 2). 4. The supreme purpose of their going will be to be taught of God. that they may walk In Bit ways fv. 2). - What a wonderful day when all peoples of the world shall worship together In God's holy templet III. The Song of the Worshipers (Pa 122:1-9). This psalm Is one of the songs sung by the Jews as they made their pilgrimages to Jerusalem to worship at the great festivals. This song em bodies ike following great Ideas: 1. The Joy pf tbe worshipers (w. L 2). ^ The invitation to go up to the house of the Lord to worship stirred within +4, AK.-PjJ PUBLIC LIABILITY ‘ ACCIDENT - HEALTH SURETY BONDS AUTOMOBILE Theft Calhoun and Co. P. A. PRICE, Manager. In thanking our friend, for their liberal patronage since opening our new store in / Barnwell, we take this opportunity to wish each and every one of them / a / ‘ . . . V- A Merry Christmas A Happy, Prosperous New Year We also want to assure, the buying public of money-saving prices during the coming year, We Thank You! Cri. * T. B. ElUa J. a Ellis a " r . -fJW ....... t ELLIS ENGINEERING CO. ■ ' - 0 t Land Surveying a Specialty. them delightful emotions. 2. Love and admiration for God’s house (vv. 3, 4). We should go to the house of wor ship because we love the place. Like Jesus, we . should regard It as our Father’s house. 8. It was the seat of royalty (v. 5). When Christ’s kingdom shall he es tablished In Jerusalem, worshipers will delight to journey there because of their love for Him. 4. Prayer for God’s house; prayer vfor the peace of Jerusalem (w. 6-9). It Is our duty as well as privilege to pray for Israel, God blesses those who are kindly disposed toward His chosen people (Gen. 12:1-3). On# Way to Hslp God There is but one way In winch mao can ever help Glod—that is by letting God bflp him: and there Is no way In which His name Is more guiltily taken In vain than by calling tbe .abandonment ot our own work, tbe performance of Bis.—Baskin. Mule and Donkey Still Hold Their Own in Spain Madrid.-The horse-drawn carriage still makes In Spain a stand against the encroarlwnent of the automobile, but It Is a losing fight * In tbe capital some old families. If also piwaessed of wealth, continue to keep their grand esniago and fine- blooded steeds, their liveried coach men and footmen, and drive of Afte^ noons in the parks. But the horses for which Spain was famous, whose ancestors went to Mex ico with Cortez and whose Increase populated the western plains, are seen less and less, as taxis honk through tbe streets of Spanish cities. However, the bumble mule and donkey still hold their own. They plod along just ns patiently and nu merously over every road and high way, still packing or polling incredible loads, still being cupped constantly In the ancient, approved fashion of mule teers the world over. Judge Rules Citizenship Seeker Must Wear Tie Fitchburg, Mass.—You can’t become an American citizen without wearing a necktie—at least not at the natural ization -session over which Chief Jus tice Walter Perley Hall presides. When Evangelos J. Ghenes appeared in quest of citizenship papers the judge noted * that he had no cravat The candidate * JUST RECEIVED! A carload of nice fresh MULES and HORSES, which were bought at prices that suit the times. In the lot 1 have an extra fine driving mare and three saddle horses. _ The mules are all well broken and will work anywhere. Will sell cheap for cash or will trade. Come in and see- what a nice lot of animals I have. Terms to those giving good security. CHARLIE BROWN— ’•tssl -14 J Barnwell, # s. c was obliged to go out and procure tie before being passed. • ♦ ♦♦ Shs'a a Champion Poplar Bluff, Mo.—If there Is an '•endurance” championship for qullt- making, Mrs. Jane Long claims It. She has made » quilt containing 38,000 pieces. ' FRUIT CAKE THAT * YOU’LL ENJOY 1, ;• Claussen’s Em* 1841—Sccth’s Fararita*. _ IF YOU ARE INTERESTED IN v % #; ^. \ • , . C. . ■ Owning Your Own HOME Building Up a CASH RESERVE, Establishing a Permanent Income, Making Your COMMUNITY PROSPER and GROW THEN SUB SCRIBE TO THE NEW STOCK SERIES OF THE ■Mi Barnwell Connty Building and Loan Association Begins December 3rd. 1929 A. A. LEMON* 1 .. •vJ *23 J.