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w News of BUclnrille BlAckVin«, May 10.—Mn. H. Brown Mrs. 1. Brown were joint boe- OtM> nt a lovely party honoring Kh Dorothy O’Gonnan last Monday nffernoocft. MVs. Lawrence Grove*, Mr*. J. W. Browning, Sr., Mist Marie Mr*. John (VGorman, Mr*. R. Carroll, Mr*. Farrell O’Gorman, Ernest Weatherhorn, of Char- Mrs. GeQfge Magruder, Mrs. Saaers Pringle and Mrs. Kelly Brown- tng were guests. Bridge was played at which Miss O’Gorman was holder •r high score for the afternoon. The Morell WHEREAS, in the providence of God, Mr. J. B. Armstrong, a faithful member and for several years past Afristanti Superintendent * of the Adult Department of the Barnwell Baptist Sundsy School, has been call ed from this life to enter life eternal; we, the members of the Adult Depart ment, wish to offer a tribute to his memory and express our apprectiation of hi s consecrated life. THEREFORE, Be it Resolved: First: That we hereby express our sorrow at his passing, but remember with gratitude the blessings that have come to us through association ’ gift to their honor guest was*; with him personally and in the work handsome silver vase. Ice cream of the Master. Second: That we record our high appreciation of the fine and construc tive work he rendered in our Master's cause, both as a member of our De partment and <as Assistant Superin tendent. Third: That we extend to his family our heartfelt sympathy and 1 cakes were served. Miss 0’Gor man was married Wednesday mom- ftig to Commander L. J. Connelly, U. & N* retired. This was the conclud- > party of a series of honor affairs ^ given for the happy bride-to-be. Efe» Monday Bridge club wag enter tained at the home of Mrs. Pearl MihU the past week. Guests other earnestly pray that they may be com- the chib members were Miss Lila Ported by our heavenly Father who Thai, of Chesterfield, Miss Thelma can comfort and sustain. Stack, Miss Adele Gunter, Mrs. Sam ,, Fourth: That a copy of these reso- Bnist, Jr., Mrs. G. Magruder. Stack received high score The Dsvis Lee chapter, U. D. C., mat with Mrs. H. Brown Tuesday af- ternoon with Mrs. E. C. Matthews ang Misg Hattie Hutto, joint hostesses. Mrs. C. Risher presided. After a id program, Mrs. A. H. Nine- Miss lutions be sent to the family, the Bap tist C:urier and that a page in our minutes be dedicated to his memory. Mrs. G. M. Greene, W. W. Carter, B. L. Easterling, Committee. ■, At a recent meeting of the Vocal had charge of a contest, which Knights of Pythias lodge the follow- greatly enjoyed. Roll call was W resolutions on the death of ( apt. by names of Southern poets. • ^ B. Armstrong were unanimously t eighteen memberg were pres-! “dopted: Plans were mide for the obser waaoe of Memorial day Saturday. Maw markers have been secured for tiba graves of the veterans. The chap- Rar will sponsor * minstrel show of laeal talent June 20th. Miss Jenice entertained the chapter with a Sg and Misg Catherine Matthews, ipanied by Mrs. Sigsbie Grimes a violin number. Sherbet and was served. The chapter will a meeting in June before dif fer the fumraer. Monday afternoon Miss Jenice Mrown was hottest to the members of tto local chapter. C. of C. Twelve attgoded. They will have of the program for the me- Whereas: Our brother, John Boliva Armstrong, died March 4th lant, and Whereas, Brother Armstrong was a member of this lodge, Therefore, be it Resolved: That, the death of our brother, John Boliva Armstrong, has filled our hearts with grief and laden our minds with sorrow. Brother Armstrong was a good man, he seemed to love to meet with hia lodge brethren in our meetings, and mingle with us, his life has been worth-while, we should strive to emu late his virtues. It is therefore, Resolved by this lodge in meeting assembled: That we have sustained a great loss in the death of our brother, John B. Arm 1 services to be held at the school . _ . Saturday nvom.n* Punch and ,tron *’ our town * nd coun,y ’l" 1 k ** n TO. Chapur la ] y , ** 1 hi ‘; o «*' — r 8ute W r the leadership of Mrs. R. A. all be is ■a and the membership when papers are passed upon will A thirty. Misa fiettye Hair lost one of its beat citisens. i It is Further Resolved; That a copy of these Resolutions be engrossed and presented to the family and that pave in our Minute Book be inacribed _ auxihary of the Presbyterian to mt,nor J r * rh met at the home of Mrs. J. R. John * on Monday afternoon with a good number in attendance. Mrs Misher made a delightful contribu tion to the afternoon's program with • digest of the first chapter of Rt>- The ninth grade of the high school Rod a picnic Wednesday afternoon at Mm r'rver. A happy time was enjoyed. swimming and boating af- amusement. Mrs. T. L. W'ragg, director of the mlern district federated clubg and rm. H. L. Buist, chairmam in de nt of public welfare attended tha three day session of the Federa tion of Women’s clubs in Orange- Rnig Wednesday, Thursday and Fri day. Mrs. S. Poliakoff, president of the School Improvement association; Mrs. A. H. Ninestein, delegate; Mrs. fi. A. Rich, delegate from the Wednes day Book club; Mrs. T. O. Boland, C. Risher, Mrs. L. Still, past or of this district, and Mrs. E. • H. Weissinger attended as visitors on Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Stuber and Mrs. F. P. Groves, of Columbia, visit- mi relatives here last week. Mr. and 'Mrs. L. Groves and Mrs. F. P. Groves .gpenl the week-end in Savannah. Mrs. Ernest Weatherhorn and «ifl*ghter, of Charleston, are guests ♦of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. I. Brown. J£r. and Mrs. C. C. Schirmer, of Charleston, arrived Saturday for a wint with their daughter and family. Mrs. W. R. CarroW, Mr. and Mrs. Wil liam Schirmer accompanied them but returned home Sunday afternoon. Mrs. H. F. Buist, of Charleston, was Iflie guest of relatives here during the K. Snelling, Horace J. Crouch, William McNab, Committed io Run for Treaaurer? According to report* received in Barnwell, L. J. Baughman, of Black- ville, is considering making the race for County Treasurer this summer in opposition to the incumbent, J. J. Bell, of Williston. So far, no other possi ble candidates have been mentioned in connection with this race. Snelling Shows Decrease. The population of Snelling, this county, as shown by a preliminary count of the returns of the 16th Cen- I sus, taken as of April 1, 1930, is 126, a* compared with 137 on January 1, 1920. The 1930 figures are prelimin ary and subject to correction. There were 12 farms enumerated in this area at the 16th Census. Highway Relocated. Allendale, May JO.—Route No. 28 through Fairfax will be relocated through the town, it understood, and instead of following the present route, will follow the C. and W. C. railroad tracks through the town, thus eliminating curves and two crossings. It is understood that it has been necessary for the highway de partment to buy several buildings along this proposed route in order to relocate the highway. ADVERTISE in The People-Sentinel. apwt wreck. Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Buist' week-end. sagil family accompanied her home,' Mrs. R. A. Gyles, director of the mftm they visited Cadet James Buist ( C. of C.’s, together with a large num- ^Sunday., I her of her chapter attended the dis- »J A. y. Collum, Jr., of The Citadel, trict meeting in Springfield last Satur- M spending a few days with his par- day. Mr. and Mrs. A. V. Collum. JKss Lila Taal, of Chesterfield, is the geest of friends here. Miss Teal Is wmgageJ in Musical work and a musical at tha school in observance of Sigsbie Grimes and Eugene Pick ling left Tuesday morning on a trip to Texas. Mrs. I. Brown left Saturday for New York, where she will visit her daughter. | Mrs. Minnie Minus, of 8L George. Is of Greenville, end the guest of her daughter. Mre. L. Mr*. 1. A. Kluttx, of Liberty, guli. <f thetr parts. Mr. and g** Kkfc. af SundaySchool f Lesson f (Br RXV. P. B. FITZWATER. D.D.. Mem ber of PAcuity, Mooiy Bible Institute of Chlcnsoj t ((g. ISIS, Wee tern Newspaper Union.) Lesson lor May 16 JESUS TEACHING IN THE TEMPLE (Temperance Lesson.) LESSON TEXT—Matthew 11:1-22, 24-40. GOLDEN TEXT—Thou shalt love the Lord thy God with all thy heart and with all thy soul and with all thy mind. Thla la tha flrat and great com mandment. The second Is like unto It. Thou ahalt lova thy neighbor aa thy self (22:27-39). PRIMARY TOPIC—Jesus Teaching In the Temple. JUNIOR TOPIC—Jesus In the Temple. INTERMEDIATE AND SENIOR TOP IC—How to Become a Good Cttlsen. YOUNG PEOPLE AND ADULT TOP IC—Who Is a Good Citizen? In the previous parable, the re sponsibilities of the subjects of the kingdom were set before ua In the light of the obligation to render to the householder the fruits of his vineyard. In this one the emphasis is placed upon the privileges and blessings of the king. Christ’s kingdom is Infinitely more than a system of laws and reg ulations to be obeyed. I. Tha Marriaga Faust (vv. 1-14). The benefits of the kingdom are set forth under the figure of marriage. The highest Ideal of love and friend ship known to the world is expressed In marriage. 1. The king'* Invitation despised (w. 1-7). The previous parable showed the attitude of the Jewish, people toward the king up to the crucifixion. This one carries us beyond the cross, even to the present age of the Gentile*. The marriage feast which the king made for hla son and to which he In vited guests, represent* the gracious offer of God to give joy and blessing to His creatures. This feast has been made in honor of his son. and Is an exceeding rich one. The repeated In vitations show God's earnestness in seeking to bless men. They not only neglected It, but made light of It and hurried on to their worldly bualneas, showing their disregard for the sal vation of their souls. Some did vio lence to the messengers of the king, even killing them. Primarily, this Is a picture of the attitude of the Jews from Christ’s crucifixion to the de struction of Jerusalem, but It has Its counterpart In the present day. 2. The kings Invitation accepted (vv. 8-10). When those first Invited refused, the king sent hla servants to others, for hla table most be provided with guests. The Lord's table has been prepared at Infinite coat. 3. The king Inspecting the guests (w. 11-14). As a reault of this Inspection, one was found without a wedding gar ment. Failure, therefore, to conform to the regulation of the feest was an Insult to the king. The wedding gar ment provided for each one Invited to the lord's table is the righteousness of Christ. II. The Wonderful Wisdom of the King (vv. 16-22, 34-40). That which called forth this wisdom was the effort of the leaders to en trap Jeans. 1. The tribute money (vv. 16-22). The Herodlans sought to test His loyalty to the Roman government; therefore, they came to him with the subtle question. “Is it lawful to give tribute unto Caesar, or not?” For Christ to have answered ‘‘Ye*’’ would have conveyed the Impression of en dorsement of the Roman government, and “No” would have brought him Into conflict with the government, Christ's reply to this question Is the final word on the Christian's relation ship to civil government. 2. Concerning the resurrection (vv. 23-33). The Sadducees did not believe In the resurrection. To entrap Him they placed before Him a hypothetical case of a woman who had had seven hus bands—as to whose wife she would be In the resurrection. The Scriptures make it clear that marriage is only for this life; that In the resurrection human beings will be ns angels of God. 3. The great commandment In the law (vv. 84-40). (1) The fintft commandment (vv. 34-38). “Thou shalt love the Lord thy God with all thy heart.” Supreme and undivided love to God Is the first and great' commandment (2) The second commandment (vv. 39, 40). This Is like the first, In that It centers In love. The measure of love to my neighbor Is my self-love. 4. The question put by Christ (vv. 41-40). The mystery of Christ being the son of David and at the same time being David's Lord put to silence all those who had sought to embarrass Him. Our Prayers Our prayers are ships. We send them to no uncertain port They are deatiaed for the throne of grace; and while they take a cargo of tuppllca- tloea from us. they come beck ar- goMes laden with the riches of divine grace.—Preebytertaa of the South. TO » HELD THIS Weeks im This Sute. Six Mbs Ell* Gardener, of the - Chil dren's Bureau of the Department of the Interior, will be in South Caro lina with the Home Demonstration Department for two weeks this sum mer, one week being spent in six counties and the other at Winthrop College during the State Short Course. Colleton, Richland, Darlington, Wil liamsburg, Greenville and Greenwood are the counties selected for these recreational schools. In each she will be for one or 1V4 days, during which time she will train leaders in all kinds of recreational work. The meetings are not open to the public, but only to chosen leaders I6r recrea tion. Those interested, in adjoining counties, are invited to attend. The course is free of course, but as it is difficult to handle more than fifty at a time, all who wish to attend this meeting are urged to get in touch with theft home agent ar once, so the can make application for them. The meetings available to those in the Central District are to be held on the following dates: Greenwood, Tuesday, May 27th. Walterboro, Thursday, May 29th. Kingistree, Friday afternoon, May 30th, and Saturday, May 31st. Columbia, Tuesday, June 3rd. All expecting to attend MUST do so through the Home Demonstration Agent. All recreational chairmen of the Farm Women’s Council are par ticularly urged to attend. t soaa of tha tax forms and says t ha will bs glad to givt them id radio ownara. TRY A BUSINESS BUILDER FOR SATISFACTORY RESULTS *Thc Rata Around My Place Were Wise,** Says John TuthHI. "Tried everything to kill them. Mixed- poison with meal, meat, cheese, etc. Wouldn't touch it. Tried RAT-SNAP. Inside of ten day* got rid of all rats.” You don’t have to mix RAT-SNAP with food. Saves fussing, bother. Break a cake of RAT-SNAP, lay it where rats scam per. You will see no more. Three sizes, 35c, 65c, $1.25. Sold and guar anteed by Deason’s Drug Store and The Best Pharmacy, Barnwell. Legal Advetiisements day of May. •aid Court for an Order of Discharge and Litters Dismissory. CAROLINE S. BAILEY, Administratrix of the Estate of W. A. Bailey. Notice to House Moving Contractors. Radio Tax Due. a At the Vast aession of the general assembly, a tax was placed on all radio sets, the funds thus derived to be used towards the support of the State Tuberculosis Sanitarium af State Park near Columbia. The rate is 50 cents on every set costing $50 or less; $1.00 on every set costing from $50 to $200; $2.50 on every set costing from $200 to $500; $2.50 on every set coeting more than $500. This tax is due and payable for the year 1930 within 60 days from March 81st. Lloyd A. Plexk*>, proprietor of the Sealed bids will be received until 11:00 a. m. Monday, May 19, 1930, at Barnwell, S. C., for the moving of approximately forty (40) buildings from rights of way of Routes 3, 37, 64 and 78 in Barnwell County. A cer tified or Cashier’s Check for 10 per cent of bid required. The right is reserved to reject any or all ^bids. For further information write:— • H. V. Bradley, Res. Engr., State Highway Dept„ Barnwell, S. C. Notice to pebtors and Creditors. Notice is hereby given thst all per sons holding claims against the es tate of David K. Briggs, deceased, must file them duly attested to the undersigned executrix and all per sons indebted to said estate will make prompt payment to said executrix. IDA C. BRIGGS, Executrix, Estate of David K. Briefs. Blackville, S. G, April 28, 1930. * Clemson College Scholarship Examinations. Competitive examinations for the award of vacant scholarships in Clem son College will be held on { Friday, July 11th, 1930, beginning at 9 A. M., by each County Superintendent of Ed ucation. These scholarships will be open to young men sixteen years of age or over, who desire to pursue courses in Agriculture and Textiles. Scholarships are awarded by the State Board of Education on the recom mendation of the State Board of Pub lic Welfare. * • Persons interested should write the Registrar for information and appli cation blanks before the time of the examinations. Successful applicants must meet fully the requirements for admission. Each scholarship is worth $100.00 and free tuition, which is $40.00 addi tional. . For further information write— . THE REGISTRAR, Clemson College, S. C. 4.20—6-22—6-30 Every Woman Know* Every woman knows how easy R fa: to burn or aeald herself while working in her home. Every woman knows that; these burns and scalds are painful and; sometimes very alow to heal. Every, woman should know that the pain of burns and scalds will be quickly re lieved, infection positively prevented' and speedy healing assured if Liquid Borosooe ■ instantly applied. Get a bottle of Liquid Boroeooe and keep it bendy in your medicine cabinet. Bold by R. A. Deason, Barnwell, S. C. Epps’ Pharmacy, Blackville, S. C. Notice of Discharge. Notice is hereby given that 1 will file my first and final account as Ad ministratrix of the estate of W. A. Bailey, with the Hon. John K. Snel- ling. Judge of the Probate Court for Barnwell County, State of South Caro lina, on or before Toetday, the 20th Lake Reilly Says. “The Rat Died Be fore Reachiaf the River.” "Since moving near the river two yesrs ago, we've always used RAT- SNAP. Watched a vicious water rat, nibbling at HAT-SNAP outside the house. About 15 minutes later he darted off for the water to cool his burning stomach, but he died before reaching it” Three sires, 35c, 65c, $1.25. Sold and guaranteed by The Best Pharmacy and Deason’s Drug Store, Barnwell. / CHF.VROI F F 2 3 frSMBA. 4 Inches deep. Ion*, takes overall* bodice without Ball fcaarlag oteaplaj* offer# a short turning radius of ansjr handling In re stricted 4*epaa4 traaa- ■ilaelaa Sires far every of bodtee without SKcseelve overhang. Chevrolet height. for •djust- it, due to a detach able cover plate. 6 , Sr, mount _ llptla spriagav mounted paraileKo the frame, carry | with misty, i better load dletrlbw- 7 Baar leaders* •plash apreas aad fall-jreagsh raaalail aaarda are standard equip ment on the Cherrolet . track and are Included la the Hat price. This Sturdy Chevrolet Six IV, Ton Truck *520 /.#.*./ecrery. Compete mitk/rmmt Pumper. JMBUflphl No matter what your busi- neas may be, bear in mind when you buy a truck that it's wise to choose a Six! A six-cylinder engine runs smoothly—taring both the chassis and body from the harmful effects of vibra tion. It it more flexible in traffic. It requires less gear- shifting. And it maintains high speeds more easily. The Cherrolet Utility Truck gives you all the superior- itiee of six-cylinder per formance—for it is powered by a great 56-horsepower six-cylinder valve-in-head engine. And, in addition, it brings you all the ad vantages of modern design listed at the left. Come in today and see this sturdy six-cylinder IttTon Truck. You can see for yourself why truck users are finding it's wise to choose a Chevrolet Six! It’s wise to choose a SIX Roadster Delivery. *440 (Pick-up hoe extra) gJSTJSS&b *625 A body type | available for every busiaess need Leading body manufacturer*' have developed, for the new Chevrolet 6- cyUnder trucks, an unusually complete line of bodiee available in various capacities, special designs and types to fit the needs of every business. Grubbs Chevrolet Co. J ‘ A ■# ' ■- •• Tv' ' ?/ ' at. • ? . * is* Barnwell, 3. G L ■