The Barnwell people-sentinel. (Barnwell, S.C.) 1925-current, July 24, 1930, Image 3
i a
The Great Collonade and Towering Dome at the Entrance to the Educational Buildings of the
Massachusetts Institute of Technology.
Plans for the administration of the
Technology Loan Fund of $4,200,000,
created recently to aid worthy stu
dents at the Massachusetts Institute
of Technology in paying a larger
share of the cost of tuition, thus pro-
riding the means for greatly enlarged
opportunities in scientific and engi
neering education, have been an
nounced.
At present a student at Technology
pays tuition of only $400 a year,
less than half the cost of his educa
tion, while the Institute contributes
the remainder from its endowment
funds. As a comprehensive experi
ment in educational financing, the
Technology Loan Fund Is designed to
help the student pay more of the cost
of his education, which in September,
1951. will be $600. Relieved of part
of the expense of tuition, the Insti-
tnte will then apply additional funds
for the direct benefit of the students
by maintaining Its pre-eminent po
sition with a faculty of leading au
thorities in science and engineering
education. The loan fund becomes
operative this fall.
It will be the general policy of the
administrative board to make a loan
only to a student who has completed
at least one year of residence at the
Institute with a good academic rec
ord. Only in exceptional cases will
applications be considered fron^ a
student after one semester of resi
dence, and only in very special and
unusual cases from entering students
who have met, with high sUnding,
all entrance requirements.
The maximum amount loaned to
an Individual In a single year shall
not exceed the tuition fee. less any
scholarship grant or other award,
from Institute funds.
To receive favorable consideration
an applicant must be endorsed as to
character and personality by an
alumnus of the Institute, or by some
Sunday School j
’ Lesson T I
(By RBV. p. B. VITZWATBR. IX t>.. Mssi-
b«r ot Faculty. Moody BtbU Institute
of Cfcftcacs.t
Lesson for July 27
DEBORAH, A LEADER IN A NA
TIONAL EMERGENCY
Businese
Coming!
LESSON TEXT—Judges 4:1-24.
GOLDEN TEXT—Say to them that
are of a fearful heart, be strong, fear
not: behold, your God will come with
vengeance, even God with a recom-
pence: he will come and save you.
PRIMARY TOPIC—Deborah a Brave
Woman.
JUNIOR TOPIC—Deborah a Brave
Woman.
INTERMEDIATE AND SENIOR TOP
IC—Notable Women Patriots.
YOUNG PEOPLE AND ADULT TOP
IC—Woman's Influence in Community
and National Affairs.
other citizen of standing in that com
munity; the principal or head master
of the high school or preparatory
school, or the president or dean of
the college or university he has pre
viously attended; his registration of
ficer or 'the head of the course in
which be is enrolled. He must have
passed with a standing satisfactory to
ths board, the physical examination
required annually of all Institute stu
dents. Applicant will be asked to
submit a statement of his financial
needs and such other Information as
ths board may deem necessary, on an
application form supplied by the
board, such application to have the
approval of his parent or guardian.
The loan fund Is to be administered
by a board composed of Prosldent
Karl T. Compton. Dean H. E. Lobdoll.
Chairman, and Horace 8. Ford, Bur
sar; Delbert L. Rhlnd. Assistant
Bursar; and Dr. James L. Tryoa. Di
rector of Ad mimic as.
Social and Personal
News from Williston
Willis ton, July • IP.—Miss
Farm, of 8t.
visiting her
Mrs. R 8. Parvis and otW
Mbs Virfiala Roland, of
Is Urn gweet of Mtmoo Helen and Billy
BnetL
Mr. and Mrs. Hegh PbilNpo and
family, of Wsabutton, D. C, were
ffweete ef mint less here a few days
the peat week Mr PkORne wa 9 call-
hm father. Mehrm FbiQipa
Mr. and Mm Klnlorh Parris andi
Mm Lenme Manse! left Monday far
their homo m Bt Pstershnig. Fla .
after several days vteit to Mr and
Mrs. Parvts and ether relatives bars
Mrs. Ire E. OsBam and eon, Eden-
field Callosa. Mteeee Trtse and Jsoe
phtne Ha sol and W, V. Haaei of AL
loadale were geests Sunday of Mr
sad Mrs. P. M. Hair and daughter.
Miaa Oara Mae Edeafiold. of North
Aageeta. who had been vmitmf In AJ-
Mrs. Fella Walker was age in de
lighted to have the members of her
large family, which, lac lad ad grand
children sad great-grandchildren,
number between fi& and 78, join bar at
her old beam. Walker's Mill, Baadsy
la a family reoaiea. This renal sa.
the past several yearn and greatly
leaked forward la. waa well attended,
there betag only tea slsoat, this be
ing dee to tome who are stadeate, be
ing in ramp, three ar fear being te
ed fee at that t>sae.
A delightful that eras had
em the day and a j
eras nrvad at I e‘clerk.
Dtosol ELagteo
During the loot decade of the Nine-
teeoth century Dr. Radoif Dieoet of
a Internal com
Involved la Its
that bad never
applied la pcactkal mo-
Doctor Dteeet
the feel
eir ot the n
Is needed fee the
eama to the i
efW
the
WATB OT CONTMOLUNG
TMB FALL ARMY WOBM
la view
msmsd to vt« t Miss laei Hair I
Mrs. M. W lihiiMM, of Yon.
bland, is spending seam time ottb hoc
parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. W. FeBi.
Mm John Hutson, of Savannah, la
visitmg her sister, Mrs. R. L. Mims
Mr. and Mrs. P. M. Hair and Misaas
Clara Mae EdeaBald and laes Hair
•pent Monday afternoon la Aagnsta.
Miss Margaret Baker, of Latta, who
has been the guest of Misses Nina
and Edith Bell for the past week, and
who expected to visit them this week,
was called home Wednesday on ac
count of the death of her cousin,
James W Eppes. Mr. Eppes would
have been a junior at Clemson next
session and was spending the sum
mer at Camp McClellan His death
was due to meningitis.
Mr. and Mrs. P. M. Hair and Misses
Inez Hair and Clara Mae Edenfield
spent Wednesday in Columbia.
A delightful affair of Wednesday
evening, July 9th, was a surprise
birthday supper given at the home of ‘
Mr. and Mrs. A. N. Frederick near
WiHiston in honor of his 74th birth
day.
he fact that fhsfs has
already hoea a number of outbreaks
•>f the fall army warm whtrh hue dam
aged yuuag coca sad at hoc crops, the
rrtmty ageat la faramhmg he lew ad
oatltae of rwatrel which has Just booa
toeoiead from Exteaeiea
Alfred Luthra. It 1% very
to r sat re I
I ttsMS they da a great deal of
fellows
m or
tha
first siga of the caterpillars make a
liberal application af calcium arsea-
ate dust The dual may bo applied te
gram and cultivated crops wKb com
mercial dusters, as la boll woenl
control. Where dusting it not de
sirable, spray with one pound of ar
senate of lead to fifty gallons of
water.
Poisoned bran bait is of great value
in controlling the fall army worm un
der certain conditions. It is most ef
fective in fields where grass is scarce,
and when the caterpillars are on the
march. It is usually scattered broad
cast or in drills across the line of
march.
Mix thoroughly 50 pounds wheat
bran and 2 pounds calcium ar
senate, work in two gallons of cheatp-
molasses and then add enough water
to make a stiff dugh. This amount
should be sufficient for about five
acres.
The marching qaterpillars may be
IB
iho fwftaa of the
ihe •tm f*y 1
hgv« bom
CoMed besuo
id «*y of Klah,
oftoe the
by espertp ef lb#
ef
It had been the custom of members, stopped by p ] ow i ny „ deep furrow
across the line of advance. The lar
vae falling in this furrow my be kill
ed by dragging a log though it. Or
shallow hole s may be dug into which
the larvae will fall, where they may be
killed with kerosene. Where a furrow
is undesirable a thin line of liquid
coal tar will prove almost as effective.
—By H. G. Boyston, County Agent
of the family to have dinner with him
* on his birthday each’year. This year,
it was decided that they would give
him a surprise birthday supper in
stead.
Shortly after Mr. Frederick had
remarked that none of the children
had been to see him that day, stating
that he supposed they had overloked
It being his birthday they began to
arrive bringing with them well-filled
baskets and soon a most tempting
u a
MONEY TO LOAN
t a
No Red Tap*
HARLEY A BLATT
tees te be bartey These |srs ef gvele
wvrs PaeM la twe soclvwt beildiags
tbai bed bsee berted foe tbeeaaeds of
yeses bs*sw tbs setgtasi seefars. Oae
b«<i4ieg ees Ip a stralem Jam she
i bo loom wbeee teaese of a Bead we
is sect
R C The
peart Kelly
It
ta Parts tbeee wees strict
tbet all moo meat be la tbs
by mldalgbL
a rvfuisr occamece te
soe oee ef those oee-laog taxicabs stop
at the tat# sad throe or more soldiers
dash oat from the taxicab tod through
the gates rslllag as they came:
"Gaagwaj for a bucket of pslot**
This eras the signal to the sentinels
at the gate to step aside and let these
fellows through, then dose op and
not let the taxicab driver throufh to
get bis money.—Philadelphia Public
Ledger.
Joy of Youthful Roadors
Probably Edward Stratemeyer could
have claimed the distinction of being
the most prolific writer of Juvenile fic
tion. During the 40-odd years of hltt
writing life he produced more than 600
Juvenile books, among which are the
“Old Glory” books, “Soldiers of For
tune” series, the “Putnam Hall” series
and the “Frontier Boys.” Writing un
der a variety of pen names and with
numerous secretaries, , this author
brought out in addition to the abdve
mentioned, boys* lives of many great
men.
Hietery ef Paper MaUag
The ait of making paper seems to
have been known to the Chinese at a
very early period. Different writers
have traced It heck te the Second cen
tury, B. G Paper firm became avail
able far the rest ef the world la the
middle ef the Eighth cautery. It wm
by the
if tta
The book of Judges covers the peri
od from the conquest of Canaan and
death of Joshua to the judgeship of
Samuel. While Joshua and the elders
of his generation lived, the people In
some measure remained faithful to
God, but the very next generation
went into apostasy. Their declension
may be accounted for by:
1. Their failure to drive out the
Canaanitet when they took possession
of the land. Their failure to carry
out this command of God was their
undoing.
2. Their amalgamation with the
Canssnltee. Their tolerance of the
heathen about them was quickly fol
lowed by union In matrlnee
8. Idolatry. Their Intermarriage
with the heathen waa followed by
worship of the heel ben gods
la order to teocb this lemon iotetlt-
geotiy It to nsremory that tha
have a grasp of the book of Ji
from wbicb It to taken, laj
2 A-If te given a eypeprie of tbe b
Oboorve (1) Tbe via o< tbe people <vv.
RU). (2) God's Jndgmew
au <w 14. IS!. (2) Their
(SR). (4) God delivers them at tha
bands af tbe Judgse (w M-tt). A
ef tbe boob
The state rotd entering your city iff ID
be paved. As a part of the new stata
rotd system, this improvement will bring
new traffic, new people, and new business
into the city.
Do your streets need modern, dean,
-good looking pavements? Few things can
make such a favorable impression on
visitors as neat, well paved streets.
While the roa4 paving contractor is
working in this virinity, he can arrange to
pave your streets at relatively low cost.
Take advantage of this opportunity!
Talk with yotr neighbors and city
efficiels about it. Write ms Jor free
information sheet cemcrete streets.
PORTLAND CEMENT ASSOCIATION
« » d -i j:_ _
I HITT DUliaing
ATLANTA, GA.
Se Improve and Extend tbe Um ef
PORTLAND CEMENT
CONCRETE
FOR PERMANENCE
SPECIAL EXCURSION
WASHINGTON, D. C.
Friday, August 1st, 1930
(Bud apt) v*. w 4
BOUND TUP Fi
MJi
a The
cried MMu Oud (v 81.
tw.
met by • we
by eeetbur.
set eervke te the
L Tbe piece wl
Mi (f. fi).
It wee eider •
ree able te
glfle
tbe
ae te tbe |
ef mee and tbe atretegy te be em
ployed. teen ring him tbet God woeid
deliver Steeru late bfte bend. (2)
Bermk'a reply (v. 8). He
uBwIIIIngneae te go uni
would go with him. (S) Barak re
buked <w. ^ 10). Deborah yielded te
hie requeet, but made It plain to him
that It would detract from hie honor
aa a conqueror, “for the Lord shall
tell 8!sera Into the band of * woman. 1 *
III. The Defeat of Jabin'a Army (vv.
11-16).
Slaera, the captain, gathered a
mighty army and went forth, confident
of victory over the Ill-equipped and
undladpllned army of Barak, hot ha
made one sad mistake—he did not
consider that it waa tha Lord’s bat
tle (v. 15). Through supernatural In
terposition the enemy became panic-
stricken (25:20).
IV. Slaera Klllad by 'a Woman *(tt.
17-24).
In hia flight Slaera took refuge In
Jael's tent In the guise of friend^
ship she committed a moat heinous
murder after inviting him into her
dwelling. ,
V. The tong ef Deborah and Barak
(ch. 5). J
This song waa composed and sung
In celebration of the marvelous vic
tory which God had wrought Deborah
set forth In tbe moat definite way that
tha secret of victory was tha help of
God.
TWkoU arid far afl
Fee PullmuB
Southern Railway System
ANNUAL
Mountain and Seashore Excursions
Saturday, August 9th, 1930
GOOD 11 DATS AS FOLLOWS:
Asheville,
•8 45
I7J8
mM
m
fare* from all ether petals in Se
tickets sold all trahm Auffwet 9th, except Crooceut
turn liBUt to reach orichml startinff point prior to midnight
Uausual opportunity offered for a delightful summer
Excellent train service. Throufh Pul bn an ■leeplng cara—dining cur
Y
Consult Ticket Agents:—
Southern Railway System
j-. — m .
ANNUAL
Mid-Summer Excursion
—■TO—
Washington, Baltimore, Philadelphia,
New York and Atlantic City.*
GOOD 21 DATS AS FOLLOWS:
From: Washington, Baltimore, Philadelphia, New York, Atlantic C.tjr
Barnwell $1*.60 *21.95 *26.20 *28.85 *28.70
Blackville 19.86 2U1 26.86 27.46 27.86
Proportionate excursion fares from all other points in South Carolina.
Excursion tickles sold all trains August 9th, except Cres cent Limited.
Return limit to reach original starting point prior to midnight Aug
ust 30th, 1980.
Unusual opportunity offered for a delifhtfuid
Excellent train
Southern Railway I