The Barnwell people-sentinel. (Barnwell, S.C.) 1925-current, July 03, 1930, Image 6
I i
Sunday School
f Lesson f
(Br R«V. P. Bw rirSWATBR. D. D . Mam*
tear of Faculty. Moody BIbio loatltuta
. of CblQM«4
Lesson for July 6
ABRAHAM, A PIONEER OF FAITH
LESSON TEXT—Oeneala 12:1-8: II:
t-12: 14:14-1€; 17:1-1; Heb. 11.8-10.
GOLDEN TEXT—By faith Abraham,
urhcn ha waa called to so out Into a
placa which he ahould after receive
for an Inheritance, obeyed; and he
went out, not knowing whither be
wont ,«
PRIMARY TOPIC—Pleaelng God by
Obedience.
JUNIOR TOPIC—Abraham, the Pl-
wneer.
INTERMEDIATE AND SENIOR TOP-
IO—Pioneering in an Unknown Coun
try.
TOUNO PEOPLE AND ADULT TOP
IC—A Man Who Found Friendship
with God.
Nobody's Business!
I. Abraham’s Call (12:1).
Abraham*! ancestors were Idola-
troua. God came unto him in Ur of
tbt Chaldees and said unto blm.
1. ^‘Get thee out of thy country.**
It was necessary for him to break the
strong attachments which bound him.
2. Get thee out "from thy kindred.”
He was not only to leave behind blm
tila natlvs land, but his relatives as
well His kindred being Idolaters, he
wost separata himself from them.
S. "Into a land that I will show
thee He was not told what or where
tbe land was.
II. Qod*s Covenant with Abraham
t!2 2, 8; 17:l-8).
1. What (Rod promised to Abraham
(It To make bias the father of a greet
pssamn tv. 2) This baa been liter
any fulfilled. (3) To aiake hia name
greer (v. 2). No aanw> la all history
oqeals that of Abraham la Its honor
able Influence It Is revered among
Jews Mohammedans and <*hrtatlnna.
Tltey all acknowledge him as father.
(2) A bleealog to ethers (vv. 2. 8). He
was not only to heeome great and
share God’a bJeeelngs. bet to be a
Meaalag to adhere
X Tike laad gltee ante him (17 8).
fitthaagt Abraham was a p4!grim be
wm par mitt 11 to ao>oerw la the land
TVs land Itself was given to hia ae«*d.
I^reei—Ond a rtvooen sad m»wt fa*"red
Battaw The aa'iea te which He «aaw
I gave meet, la order that
sAghl paaa aa his g end new te the
ir aaUaBa of the wertd. was given
meet stretegW pealiSea la the
TBUe the ftleWrewt heve failed la
feiflltewet of their divinely ap
tank sad the world is ka rhana
of It. they shall gw hark to
| laad tad feifllt thru divinely
task
e# LeS (U MS; U 4-Id)
While Abraham ao)aem«d la Rgypt
Bavtag gone there beraeoe of. the
temlee la t A naan be grew rVh In
weridly goods Ket auee af hia derep
t*w of the king he was thrust oet of
ar j i whew the truth here me known
I Abraham and l^ot separate (vv
*12)
Sawing that their temporal relations
wee Id engeader strife and provoke
^Barreling, and kmiwing the dieaatnma
a^fT open (be heathen round about.
Abraham gave Lot l»la choice. Though
Lot owed everything to Abraham, hia
aetflah heart moved him to grasp for
the beat, and hia de«ision ultimately
brought him to grief Hr prospered
for awhile, but eventually not only
khi goods, but he himself and his
fismilv were taken sway by the con
federate kings who cittue against So
■2. Abraham delivers Lot (14:14 10).
Though lA)t‘a trouble was the fruit
of his own sowing. Abraham’s msg-
nanimlty of soul moved him to take
up arms and deliver Lot from the op
pressor. While l.ot suffered from his
•elfish Choice, Abraham prospered.
IV. Abraham's Faith (Heb. 11:8-10).
1. lt« source (v. 8).
The word of God. Faith takes God
at Ills word.
2. Its practice (vv. 1), 10).
Abraham never settled down, even
in the land of promise. He was a
true pilgrim. He was content to pass
through the land because his eyes
were fixed on “a city which hath
foundations, whose builder wu) maker
is God.”
V. Abraham Tested (Heb. 11:17-19).
1. At the command of God he
Offered up Isaac (v. 17).
He went out from the country in
obedience to God. He laid down his
bob on the altar In obedience to God.
2. The promise of blessing was
wrapped up In Isaac (v. 18).
The promise involved this particular
child, not Just any descendant.
3. The supreme venture (v. 19).
He so completely trusted God that
ho went all the way. He believed that
God would raise up Isaac froyi the
4ml In order to make giK*) His
Uncle Joe seems to think that major
and petty graft of public funds is on
the decline. He said yesterday that
up till 19 and 20, less than 26 per
cent of the taxpayers money was »*>-
i sorbed by grafters on its way to the
outside world, but now, with modern
' accounting systems, only about 26 per
cent of all receipts fail to be disburs-
1 ed over and above board. Cement and
sand and machinery are not included
in the items under discussion, see
Uncle Joe, court house bench No. 13.
Health Hints.
There is a certain cigarette that
is being advertised which seems de
stined to rid the country of all kinds
of anti-fat nostrums and sitting up
exercises. Apparently this cigarette
will keep your tummy from becoming
overly large or distended and it will
stop your gooxler from making an
ugly shadow. Ain't science wonder
ful?
todMlUlt BD
iwd dost lat
talk bo IkBg distance to us. we wash
la cold waiter without soap and I
•have with axle grease rubbed on my
wKiakers instead of*shaving cream as
of old. i have gone back to dish wai
ter to shine my shoes and we grow our
own chickens and milk and butter.
we have quit buying boss feed alto
gether. when i plow old beck all day,
i turn her in the pastor at night and
let her eat grass, of course she looks
mighty sleepy every morning, but i
don(t work her mutch ha^d onner
count of my left leg having the roomy
tism in same when the sun gets hot,
so we save ’ that, we don’t go to
church and we save that, we go to
bed before time to turn on the lights
and we save that.
we have not bought no inner tubes
for the front wheels and is at present
riding on the rims and we save that,
we keep the front door locked when
we pee annyboddy coming and there-
foar don't have anny company, so we
save that, i ordered ciT for a pr. of
speckg for my wife for 2$ and c98, but
she can’t see mutch with same verry
long at a time and complains of bed
ake ansoforth, and we save that.
U Ott tlM
ttto<
kfler legal
find It aasler to find a flaw In the
union Itaslf, thus bringing about a dia-
solutlon od the ground that they wars
not truly married In the first place.
English courts have held, for exam
ple, that marriage by registration may
be legal in Hussla but cannot be ao
recognized In England. A Kussian
woman who sued for judicial separa
tion and maintenance, stating that she
and her mat<^ had registered their
union in Moscmv, got the separation
all right, but had no legal claim for
mainfenaqce when the court saidfi
**1 have come to the conclusion that
the petitioner and respondent were
never husband and wife.”
To another case a man accused of
deserting his family defended himself
on the ground that he married the
girl after dark.
He was not Joking. A marriage in
England outside the hours between
eight In the mo ring and three Id the
afternoon la no more legal than a
whisky and soda bought at a bar aft-
er regular hours.
You Smell 1U
» Rich Wheaty Aroma
ClamSSeriS
SINCE 1841
SOUTH’S FAVORITES
Hints on Finance*
And if you will take time to study
some other advertisements, you’ll
quickly discover that it is easy to get
j rich quick, for instance: Numerous
stocks are being offered that will pay
| from 15 to 25 per cent annually. I
have often wondered why the guys
who sell these remarkable bargains
don't call on John D. or Mr. Mellon;
they would buy all of ’em without bat-
' ting an rye or wagging an ear.
And
Ju»t Plain Hiata.
a man
( hicago
who •
db *1
't loss
that he ha*
a littla
(ha
it be
want* to st
tack to
*vr r jrb
djr*
• Fat
rd csrtHirvtor
that will
• ••urr<
lly
five
them from 1
4) to 60
fattov f
or ovary
gslkm of gs*
they ta
)vct in
to 1
last*.
It look*
nk* Mr.
Fort •
<>uki bun
t tb Atman up
and buy
(bat (h
mg
and
then corner t
bo auto-
m bt.#
tnao
»**••
of tb# world fc
>r a fact
So far As I know, no owe in o«r «>wn
has been feting over 21 as. p. g.
Therefore, they have eeidewtiy net
bought that a mas mg gas saver
Barn# Mara Miau
A few days ago. I received the
following letter TWar Sir
July |cotton) contract NOR
Buy a
A bull
| movement is sure to malertniiso with*
tn re« than 6 weok* Why re mam
1 poor when opportunity is knocking at
yiar door? Yours truly. Foai and
Son. Wall Street. New ^ ork City.** I
replied: “Dear Fours: If you boys
km w so much, why ain't you rich?
I aJtias you to buy • few Julys your-
» r |vr* and quit work. Sorry I wooT
be with you during the bull m^ee-
! ment. but let him move. Opportunity
might be knocking on my door, bat
she’s using a toothpick and I’m deaf,
to I hat e dev tded to remain poor with
the rest of the dimmercrats. Yours
truly. Gee McGee.”
Ona af Hia Horwoe
go oa ehaarfally with a peti
•C lit Ha dattaa. tittle gw
Ba far the at oft*'
mn W psthg ^ . m
Bat ha a hare «a the *s
The Final Hint.
A man sold me s vacuum cleaner
and guaranteed it to i>«y for itself in
3 year*. 1 have had it 2 years al
ready and have spent 6 dollars and a
quarter having it repaired and my
electric bill for lunning it wa s about
11 dollars and 22 cents up to last
night and I still owe 19 dollars and 44
cents in installments, and it’s about
worn out. If it ha s ever paid for it
self, nobody has been able to find out
who it turned the money over to. Of
course, it has sucked nearly all of the
fur out of our rugs and it keeps the
dirt pumped out of the cracks in the
floor so’ s wind can come through, but
so far as proving a help to us finan
cially, it ain’t. This thing you call
“easy payments” is the bunk. I have
never found one that was so very
easy—not since Hoover prosperity set
in .at least.
there is lots of ways to keep the
wolfs away from the door if we will
only deny ourtdfves of the manny
things we want that we don’t hafter
have, mi editor, rite or foam me oo
reseat of this and tell me how you like
my plans and then you can go abed
and print the hole artickla if you think
best and adverting is skaca.
yores trulie,
mike Clark, rfd.
Kansas University Wars
on Cheating Students
Lawrence, Kan.—Cheating In exam
{nations at the University of Kansas
has become so prevalent that tire col
lege faculty has recommended to
Dean J. G. Brandt that he appoint a
faculty committee to meet with the
student representatives to seek a
passible solution to eflmlnate "crib
EXCURSION FARES '
TO
- WASHINGTON, D. C.
July 3rd, 1930
Spend Independence Day, July 4, in
the Nation’s Capital
Big League Baseball—New York (Yankees) vs. Washington (Senators)
July 4, 5 and 6—Two Games (double header) on Friday, July i 4Ui.
Round Trip Fares: Barnwell 415.50
BlackviUe f 15.00 Denmark - 415.00
Dates of Sale and Final Limit:—
GOING:—Tickets will be good on all regular trains, except Crescent
Limited, Thursday, July 8th, 1930.
RETURNING:—Tickets will be good returning all regular trains, ex
cept Crescent Limited, ao as to reach original starting point by midnight,
Tuesday, July 8th, 1930.
Consult Ticket Agents
SOUTHERN RAILWAY SYSTEM
y
Mike on Economy,
flat reck, s. C. june the 25, 1930.
deer mr. editor:—
since hoover prosperity set an me
and my wife have done more econo
mising than we hsve ever done be-
foar onner count of hard times and i
thought i would the up how we have
met the situaBon in the hopes that it
BBBid help some other poor fetter wt
amy be look tag forward to the brad
sad saap Uat aiba
FAMILY KILLS GIRL
TO APPEASE“GHOST”
Stcrifice* Life After Plea of
“Dead Brother.’*
las Palaiaa Canary Islands.—A
weird tragedy of peasant superstition
Hist led te a hums a aarrtftre ties just
been ancovered near the tittle village
of Tetde oa the Island of TenerlBo.
Bark tn the hills from Tetde la a
wretched but lived a family named
V si ido. consist lag of Ms (ha amiber.
the father, three daughters, sad a
gheai—the spirit of a twenty-two-j ear-
aid yeath. Fernando, aha had died a
year before.
AH ammhers belonged te a call, de
scribed as a mlstara af prlasltlva
Christianity, spirit salt am. aad sgeold
supers!itiou that had lingered la tba
mean i a las of Bpnla fnea prehistoric
days and beea brought over to the
islands by the early settlers.
Would Talk to Ghost
This beck ground explains, la part,
nhy ttia dead Fernando ana aot only
a real member ef tba family but alaa
Its most Important member. Every
by means af magic ritual, llviag
memliers of the family claimed they
would enter Into eon vernation with
Fernando's ghost and he would de
scribe to them the wonder and hor
rors of the world In which he lived
and where one day they would go.
One night, the atory goes, the ghoat
appeared and said that there was only
one a*)’ In which ha could be relesaed
from the place of shadows and fear
In which he was wandering.
One of hia sisters would hsve to
be sacrificed to appease the spirits
who ruled over the other world. The
next morning the three sisters—Calen
dars, Amelia and Carmen—drew lots
to see which one would die to release
the spirit of their brother from tor
ment. It fell to the youngest, Calen-
darla, sixteen.
Lashed for Six Hours.
Calendaria accepted her fate with
out a murmur. Her parents and two
sisters stripped her naked and tied
her on a bed. With a knout, made
of heavy knotted ropes, they began
to beat her.
Each member of the family In turn
took the lash and beat the girl while
the others knelt In a corner and
chanted^ mystic (ncantatlons. From
time topline theyswould stop and ask
the girl If she wosV,ready to Join her
brother. Each tlmenCalendarla would
answer, “Not yet; (keep on.” After
six hours of beating she died.
A few days later,V when one of the
surviving sisters went to the village
she told the story, relating that now
her brother’s spirit was at peace. The
tale came to (he ears of the police,
who arrested the entire family. All
of them confessed the crime and ex
plained In detail the ceremony of the
human sacrifice.
Hunt Poison
Left on Sheep Range
In a
af this part of tba Mato
to carrying caeca, walhiag
•Bad tba railiag biifta Ttoy
far paftaaaed aMbJfa
«k mb-
af Ska Mb
The Value of
Sound Design
A>*r Ford omgtme gire* omtatomdimg
acreieration* speed and power without
% ^ 4 * %
sacrificing retiahititg or eeonomg
>f tho Ford
I on ovary highway, ia
largely to the sound
of the
It
and power, yet that is only part of Its
value to you. Greater still ia the fact
that it brings you all thesae features
without sacrificing either reliability or
economy.
That ia the reason the Ford car has
given such satisfactory service to mil
lions of motorists ail over the world
and has been chosen by ao many large
companies that keep accurate coat fig
ures. In every detail of construction it
been carefully planned and made
f >r the work It has to do.
The design of the compression chant*
her is an important factor in the effi
ciency of the Ford engine. It is built to
allow free passage of gases through the
valves and to thoroughly mix the fuel
by producing turbulence within the
cylinders during compression. The spark
thus flashes quickly through the whole
fuel charge, resulting in quieter and
more effective engine performance.
Other factors are the direct gravity
gasoline feed, the specially designed
carburetor, the new hot-spot manifold,
aluminum pistons, chrome silicon alloy
valves of larger diameter, statically and
dynamically balanced crankshaft and
flywheel, the simplicity of the electrical,
cooling, lubrication, and fuel systems
and accuracy in manufacturing.
NOTE THESE LOW
PRICES
Roadster • .
• a
a
a
$435
Phaeton • . .
• a
•
•
440
Tudor Sedan •
• •
•
•
495
Coupe • • .
• a
a
•
495
Sport Coupe •
• •
•
•
525
De Luxe Coupe •
545
Throe-window Ford or Sedan
600
De Luxe Phaeton
• o
e
a
623
Convertible Cabriolet
•
•
625
De Luxe Sedan .
• •
•
#
640
Town Sedan
• o
•
O
660
fiat*
mm<