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THURSDAY, APRIL 30TH,'1931. THE BARNWELL PEOPLE-SENTINEL, BARNWELL. SOUTH CAROLINA v -i BUSINESS PITFALLS IN FARM WSTRICTS Bankers Pomt Out Hazards of - Unsound Practices and Help Farmers to Avoid Them. 117AYS in whicli bankers may discour- ™ age unsoond farm practices are de scribed by President P. D. Farrell of the Kansas State Agricultural College in the American Bankers ^Association ^Journal. He says: 7, In Kansas in connection with the importation of dairy cattle,, a large • into a coufcty to be sold at auction to local farmers. The county agricultur al agent informed the bankers that the cattle would be a detriment to the > community.. The bankers refused fo linanee the purehase of the cattle and tiie sale was abandoned. The cattle were shipped to another countyv The county agent and the bankers there - dtd as was done iu the first instance andttthe second county escaped. “A year ago creamery promoters be gan trying to—capitalize the Kansas iarmors’ desire to improve hi.; markets hy • inducing cajnmuintiea of farmers to purchase creamery’ plants 1 tore production and local conditions ju.ti- I. d. them. Infonuod'of this,by the State Agricultural College, ti: • bank- . c;-s asiodatioa' sent v.ariiingk 10 every 1 ark in the ; fate, leading many to rn- luse to support the « n ar.icry promot- until tUo/'ollog.o approved tho plant t >r the coinnmnity c'Ucorne Thf Improved Uniform International (By riKV. P. h. FITZWATER. D. D. Mem- ber ul Faculo. Moody Biblo InsUtuto jit ■"" \ ■ - Lesson for May 3 , .-'V. JESUS IN THE HOME OF - 2ACCHAEUS LESSON TEXT—Luke 19:1-10. GOLIAE'N TEXT—For (he Sou of Man is come to seel; ami to save that which was lost. i* h i m a it V Topic—Jesus Cad .Man Cloud. JUNIOR TOPIC—Jesus Makes chaeus Want to Do Right. INTERMEDIATE AND SENIOR TOP IC—Beginning a New Life. YOUNG PEOPLE AND ADLT/C TOP IC—Repentance a.id Restitution. Zuf- ... SUCCESSFUL homemakIng By GRACE VIAU GRAY ARE y6u HOSPITABLE? given that all persona guilty of thisj practice Will be prosecuted to the fullj extent of the law. J. W. PATTERSON, County Supervisor. Barnwell, S. C., Ap'ril 14* 1931. 2t. SHERIFFS SALE. Are you hospitable, really—hr—the good old-fashioned way for which the South is fftmous? If not.1 expect It Is because you feel swamped with the many tie winds that modern. Twentieth century living puts upon us women, and have just fallen out of tht way of extending informal Invitations 10 friends to share your meal. wliaKMjW it may lie. on a few minutes’ notice. If this Is whatdntSc happened to you, tYhy not get back into the hahit of -| easy e>spita 1 ity -rf^bt awtcy ami Start '‘ tonight hy asking some oaa^fo drop in aad take *ip°t hick?" - Serve the regtlTar. simple meal you were planning, ohly make it a l*it more interesijug and a>*petiz:ng i»y the addition of one of the many quick MASTERS SALE. saved many c.in.huriitb s lors from the premature estcbliJiiumit of plants. “A thi-d way hankers can djscourage j i isound practices is to refuse to fin- j am e. farmers who wish to pyramid llicir ♦ iterprisos, a tetnptation difiicult toro- . ist. This is illustrated among farm- < i\s who lniy' ratf , ‘ for feeding pur poses. A farmer feeds two or three cars of cattle one year and makes a. good profit. This induces him to buy t . h e or three times as many the sec- i ■ (1 veer, ^ , ill more tho third end so • until he finally loses more bylravlr.g i » many cattle on feed In a year of 1 l prices than Tie made in s ,, vei 4 al viott v irs with smaller numbers . 1 betier prices. When bankers.dis- > .irage bad practices their action is u positive benefit to the farmers con cerned." WHAT A KEY BANKER DID FOR HIS COUNTY The farmers of one county in Ten- 'nessee are receiving $400,000 addi tional annual income from new farm enterprises started since 192t> through Die efforts of a “key. banker” and the county ageul, according to estimates from the Tennessee College of Agri culture. A “key banker” is a part of the r state bankers’ association voluntary field force cooperatii g with the Ameri can Bankers Association in its nation wide plan for bringing about better agricultural conditions through com bined banket-farmer efforn New pto- jeds started in this particular county afe -tobacco, Irish potato and cabbage production for cash crops, and dairy ing and poultry raising for livestock. Tho key banker, looking for some thing to do to better his community, first attempted to procure a county a-eut but was unable to get tho county to make the necessary appropriation, so he gnd other leading citizens made up the requisite funds through private subscription among farmers and busi ness men and an agent was employed. Up until 1926 grain was the prin cipal farm production in the county. The banker recognized the disadvant ages of this. R afforded a low cash income, and the laud was too hilly and rough for profitable grain raising. His idea was to introduce cash crops that offered more return pe’r acre .find were better fitted to the county.• It was de cided that the county should stand ardize on the Breen Mountain potato and to market it in carload lots. Through his bank he sponsored the buying of a car oT certified seed potatoes. He likewise bought some • high quality tobacco seed and several hundred settings of purebred eggs. These supplies were distributed at cost through the ban^s ^o the farmers! After 1 considerable effort a market for dairy products was assured the - farmery when in 1^28 a national cheese company located a factory there. 'A county appropriation was secured for county agentWqrk in 1928. In 1929 the casl* crop program re sulted in farmers selling $45,000 worth of milk, $150,000 worth'mf tobacco and fifty-five carloads of potatoes and cab bage, mostly through cooperative sales. "This was some step from the ■worth of cash crops In 1926, county agent says, “and indications are that this amount will be doubled. le $25,000 )26," the Banks Favor Diversification I. Jesus Passing Through Jericho (v. II. , ' , * - ifericlio is noted ii> a stronghold ut the CjifinuniLcs Wliivfi was miraculous ly delivered into the hands of Israel hi respou*4t—Ui_llu'in faith. Joshpii' 0. and also for the faith Of Uahah which saved her from destruction with the city Ileh. (11 fill). ^Tw u notorious sio ners* Kaliah and Zacchaens, were j saved at Jericho. , II. Zacchaeus Seeking Jeslis (vv. 2 !). | 1. His object <\ “.t. lie mu;u l In see who ,Je-U' was | IIt^dniihtlo's had head nff.lesus’ kind j trcalmeol of ^aihlicans. so was prompt- , ed what kiud ol a man lie was. I 2. in< dlfflcuitles (vn. 2. k). (1) lli^ inf.iUKnis hiismess tv. 2). He was a t;i\ colloooir of the Itumun govenniient. The very fact tinit a Jew held >nch an nttv e under tile hated Unmans would make hiiu-ex- tremelv unpopular. Then, since he was rich, it was evident that he had practiced extortion in collecting taxes. By virtue of hi- traitorous act iu so- j cepfing such an ofiice- from tin; Uo mans and his extortion in collecting .taxes, he was ostracized fro in socict>. Many men have a hard time in com mg in t’hrist hecnu-c of llicir unpopii- hir husinc«s relalious; (2) llis shorttiess of stature (v. 15). He was too small l»> crowd his way j through to .lesufrrtirrd l*eing hated the jieople, they had thrust him aside, j no dpnlit, with taunts amrjeers. 15. Hip persistence Yv. 4» He ran before the ’multitmle and climbed up into a tree. What In* lacked iu stature he was determined should he mndi*up hv the height of the tree. Zacchaeus seems to have lieen of that temperament which knows no • defeat. The obstacles placed befurts. -him he brushed aside: those lie could not brush aside he climbed over, his heart set upon the goal. III. Jesus Finding ZacchjJus (vv. a. 0). < • ♦ While Zacchaeus was trying to see Jesus. Jesus was looking for him. This is always the case.. when desire is stirred up in a heart to see Jesus, Jesus is seeking tjiat one. When Jesus saw him he epnimanded him to come down from the tree and declared nis intention to go home with him. Jesus culled him h.v inline, hut did not utter a wnrd w hjeh would humiliate Zacchaeus. Je-us knew Ids heart's i|e sire and dealt with him accordingly. All souls w!io earnestly seek Jesus shall la* found of him. Zucchuetts quickly responded. He came down, and with joy received Jesus. He act- ed wisely in that he did not hesitate. A moment's indecision and waiting would have kept Zacchaeus" from Jesus —from Jesus and salvation. IV. Zacchaeus’ Conversion (vv. 7-10). His conversion was sudden and thor ough. lie was converted before -lie reached the ground. Cl 3. What the crowd said (v. 71. ^Fhey said just what they sfty today when sinners come to Christ. They 1 * eull to mind the man'.* former sins. ! They also reproached Christ savin* \ that he had gone 'to-be a guest with, this notorious extortioner, the tax col j lector. That for which they reproached ; Jesus was his glory. His supreme mis slon was to save sinners-(v. It)). 2. What Zacchaeus said (v. 8). His conversion was thorough. It took hold upon his heart. His" new life was begun with resolntion and restitution. He dedicated half of his goods ip. the poor. The man w ho a lit tle while ago was a grnfler was now a generous giver. His conversion got hold of his pocketbook. His determi nation to make restitution wherein he had wrongly exacted taxes, shows the genuineness of his conversion. While God forgets the past of the sinner when he <*6mes to Christ, the sinner’ who Is converted will seek to make right all wrongs, he Tfieylinklnd words or unrighteous deeds Sorrow for sin is.not enough when restitution is pos sible. " ' ’ \ 3. 'What Jesus said (vv. f), 10). Today is salvation come to thv Orange bread if unusual, economical and quickly and ensdy made. The rcc.pe calls far 2 capa self-rising hour, which is ready prepared flour. This explains the reacon for the case and quickness of preparation. luaf' bread' that ca'i f*o made with >-If rising llrur. the m-west innov:t thin in home bilking. Orange bread, for example. Is dT-ii * ions and lias the merits d being ceotiottiiciil. quick iuei simple. It you will follow lids' recipe* exaetly. you will have a s|iten lid addition to the c*\ ctiiii: z im*yl ih.it w i II irhe it all tin* tloiirisl • of :i sp<*i-l:i1lj • prepare* . *Vl*tll pnn\ ” iliniiir: r . . Orange Bread. i iii-p f;it c up ca (tdied cup !>UKar «>rit bcul Ol 2 cup » %t*lf-iislnfr the grated riiul ffi*0r of 1 ore mi^e 1 <-up milk ’.V ru P "Ul : meals. 1 CBS l» r o U e n * into ninaII pieces Mix tcigellier llu* Hit. sttu ar and floiH*: iidil tin* milk and c'cu. I5eu: uniil cvell blended; mill Gic* orange peel and mils. \ I’our the mixture into a greased bread pan and hake in a slow oven CUM degrees F.) for an . hoar. Sounds easy, doesn’t It? It Is! And reinejubur. self rising ihiur needs only otic* silting and uo baking pow der and salt sir** needed, as they ure already blended by the miller in Hie correel proport ions. Legal Advertisements NOTICE TO CREDITORS. IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE UNITED STATES ~ FQR THE EASTERN DISTRICT OF SOUTH CAROLINA. In Bankruptcy. In the matter o'f:—FARMERS UNION MERCANTILE COM PANY, at Barnwell, S. C., Bank rupt. •Notice is hereby g-iven that the alwve named bankrupt has. filed an application for the confirmation of the composition offered by it, and that a heat ing has been ordered. to. 1)0 had upon the* same, on the 15th day of May A. D. 1931, before said Court, at Charleston, S €., at 10 o’ clock in the fore-noon; at which time and place, all known creditors and other persons in interest may appear and show cause, if any they have, why the prayer,of,the said petitioner should n^be granted. ^ICtfARD State of South Carolina, County of Barnwell. Court of- Common Pleas.. G, A. Best, Plaintiff, ‘ <r ' ' » * ■ ■ - vs. George M. Ijogg, • -4 Defendant. State of South Carolina, County of Barnwell. w THE STATE vs. ROBERT GARVIN Under and by virtue of a Tax Exe-' cutkm to me directed by J. J. Bell, Treasurer cCBarnwel] County, I have this day levied upon and will sell to the highest bidder for cash, between the legal hours of sale in front of the Court House at Barnwell, S. (J,, on Monday, the 4th day of Mffy* 1931, ... this l>eing Salesday in said month, the following described real estate: Forty-eight acres of land known and By virtue of a decretal order to me designated as tract No. 6 on a plat directed in the above entitled cause, 11 of the I)orch P,act ‘* mad e *>y W. J. will sell a l public'auction to the high-' Bank< . c * E for M - B - Hagood on est bidder for cash, in front of the NovemU>r 12 » 1917 » an d recorded in Court House at Harwell. State and' the officc of tht ‘ Ck>rk of c °urt for County aforesaid, on ‘ Monday, May Barnw< ‘ 11 (k *unty in Deed Bod* 9-B, 44.th, 1931, the same being .-alesdav' in . said moth, between the legal j Ix ‘ v ‘ ih1 u l M,n and «oid to -sat^fy ihe hours of s de, th** following described I - f SPREADING Check CoMs at once with §SO.' t ~' Take it as a preventive. USE 666 SALVE FOR BABIES. t abov* tea! property, to-wit All t that certain piccc. or jyuvrl of littiil l.vinV and being in the County el Barnwell, State aforesaid, known as part of tin* cMate* of the late J. J. ( ruddock, deceased, containing fifty. r.cres. m< ie < i % lcss, and Ixiun ied as iollovV.-: Nivfli by lan<i> of Mrs.: ’!ary Ann Fav**>; F’.i-t by lands of F. 15. San it is; South by lands of Mrs. S. i ’ Kcarse and .We t by Mrs. Fa i v Sanders Terms of sale, cu-h. Pun-ha-er to Execution and Costs. BONCIL II. DYCHES. Shi riff, B, C. Barnwell, S. (11 *lay of April^'1931. SHERIFF’S SALE. — INSURANCE FIRE WINDSTORM PUBLIC LIABILITY ACCIDENT - HEALTH SURETY BONDS AUTOMOBILE THEFT Calhoun and Co. P. A. PRICE. Manager. "Shit** cf SouthTarolina, * County of Barnwell. THE STATE vs. NANCY WALKER pa\ f r pajieis and Revenu^. Stamps. G. M. GREENE, Master for Barnwell (Umntv.— SHERIFF’S SALE, State of South Carolina, County of Barnwell. THE STATE vs. DANIEL CAVE Under and by virtue of a Tux Exe cution to me directed by J. J. Bell, Treasurer rf Bainwel] County, I havq* this ilay levied up n and will sell to vhl* highest bidder for cash, between the legal hours of sale in front of the (Tourt House at Barnwell, S. (’., on Monday, the 4th day of May, 1931, this being Salesday in said month, the following described real estate: ~ One lot and 1 building in Barnwell School District, l>ounded as follows: North by Harley Estate, East by Harley Estate, South by Sallie Dub lin and West by lambt formerly owned by Simmf. lA*vied uj»on and sold to satk-fy the above Execution and Costs. BONCIL ir DYCHES, . Sheriff, B. C. Barnwell, S. C., 11 day of April, 1931. Under and by virtue of a Tax Exe cution to me directed by J. J. Bell, ! Treasurer < f Barnwell Countv, I have | this day levied up n and -will* sell- to j the highest bidder for cash, between : the* legal hours of sale in front of the Court House at Barnwell, S. (’., on Monday, the 4tb day of May, 1931, this l*emg Salesday in. said month, the following descrilied real estate: Two lot-* in the Town of Barnwell iMtunded on the North by Minnie Odom, East by R. C. Holman, West by Ellen Dunbar and Clara Holman, South by R. C. Holman. Levied upon and sold to sati-fy the above Execution and Costs. BONCIL H.*DYCHES, Sheriff, B. C. Barnwell, S. C., 11 day of April, 1931. PLEASE PUT ALL BOTTLES OUT DAILY. ./ „ - ■ -- a • PURE AND SANITARY Jersey Milk TESTED COWS STERILIZED CONTAINERS Early Delivery—for Breakfast Not Just Milk, but Quality Milk and Cream. See Deliveryman on Streets of Barnwell or drop us a card. Appledale Dairy L. C. FOWKE. LYNPHUR8T PLEASE PUT ALL BOTTLES OUT DAILY. •SHERIFF'S SALE. State of South Carolina, County of Barnwell. THE STATE vs. ESTATE OF JEANNETTE GREENE Under and by virtue of a Tax Exe cution to me directed bv J. J. Bell, «• Treasurer cf Bainwel] County, I have this day levied upon and will sell to the highot bidder for cash, between the legal hours of sale in front of the ' Court House at Barnwell, S. C., on Monday, the 4th day of May, 1931, this being Salesday in said month, tljo following described real estate; Described as follow-: Situated in the Town of. Barnwell, one lot and one building, bounded, on the North by Luke Harden, East by R. C. Holman, South by J. E. Harley and E. A. Brown and West by R. W. Dicks. Levied upon and sold to sati-fy the above Execution and Coats. BONCIL H. DYCHES, Sheriff, B. C. Barnwell, S. C., 11 day of April, 1931. - Your Future Needs # Must be supplied by present foresight. Save and invest wisely—sound public utilities form a re liable source of regular income. We lecammend our $6 Preferred Stock aa a sound securi ty paying regular quarterly dividend*. You may pur chase for cash or use our time payment plan. We aball be glad to giv» you further information. South Carolina Power Co. e Ask any employee or write the Investment Department - "A J ■- -» SHER FF’S SALE. HUDSON, Clerk. NOTCE OF SALE. Pursuant to the authority vested in the Board of County Directors by an Act cf the General Assembly of ,)uhlUan ' Va , S now c , a ! 1931, I will sell to the highest bidder child ofGod. a son of A b rah Jim. Sal- vation is iK^resent reality to those State vt South Carolina, County of Barnwell. THE STATE vs. ESTATE OF LLOYD HUGHES . Under and by virtue of a Tax Exe cution to me directed by J. J. Bell, ^Treasurer County, I have will sell to Emphasis was placed on the strategic position the banker holds through i the use of directed credit at a recent meet ing of the Alabama bankers' agricultu ral committee. Alabama is confronted with the problem of over-production of * cotton. The committee recommended 1o banks that credit be extended on the basis of. a twenty-Jixe.per cent re- TouSUtm Tn chiElon acreage. The value of growing other crops than cotton was strongly stressed and county out look meetings are being planned with the thqught of bringing about a more ' - balanced agricultural program lu the I various communities. ' • | ^ . *. • Ur ' - ‘ -r who receive Christ.’ * The Bible Hold fast to tbe BibleNis the sheet anchor of our liberties; write, its pre cepts on your hearts and practice them in your lives. To the jnflufhvce of this book we are Indebted for the progress made in (rue civilization, and rtd Jhls we mnst . (iRck’ ffiirbur guide In the fiitfure.—U. S. Grant. Affliction* "" Afflictions are not so mnd threat ened as promised to the children of .. i - ■ - ‘.OlL —- «lu*. Mils day le ■the highest for-cash, in front of the Court Housed the legal ’. front of the »R o 1 Q r\tr% G o4-1-» r» xr rv a. TT ^ in Barnwell S. C., on Saturday, May 2nd, 1931, at 12 o’clock M., ten (10) first class mules, property of Barn well County. For further informa tion, apply to the undersigned, J. W. PATTERSON, ’ ’County Supervisor. ’ Bgrnwell, S. C., April 13, 1931. •’ 2t. =£=======ms===» Important notice. i-es’ di. between Going to Tybee or Jacksonville Beach? STOP AT * HOTEL SAVANNAH SAVANNAH, GA. * * HOTEL SEMINOLE JACKSONVILLE, FLA. RATES: WITHOUT BATH $1.50 UP WITH BATH $2210 UP IN EVERY ROOM ELECTRIC CEILING FAN. SOFT WATER. RADIO-LOUD SPEAKER — RATES POSTED ON DOOR. MODERN : FIREPROOF Most CENTRAL LOCATIONS. CHAS. B. GRINBR, Manager ■ HALL & COLE, Inc. 94-102 FANEUIL HALL MARKET, Commission Merchants and BOSTON, MASS. Diatribntora of ASPARAGUS Numerous complaints have been received by the County Directors ( about farmers plowing into the public roads of the county. Notice i 8 hereby Barnwell, S. C./Ul day of April, 1931. Court HouseVL^rf -^Eftwell. S. C., on Monday, the 4thaay of May, 1931, this being Salesday in said rrvdnth, the following, described r^al .estate: Thirty-nine acres in Elko School District, known as tract No. 2 on plat W. H. D. Bank, C. E., made for M. B. Hagood, November 16th, 1917, and reeorded in Deed Book &-B pagefi» 730. Levied upon and sold to satisfy Ql® above Execution and Costs. ^ " ‘ jmCIL H. DYCHESr Sheriff, B. C, the Oldest Commission Biases l*. the Trade. SEND FOR SHIPPING STAMP. BROWN & BUSH .. . . BROWN-BUSfL BUILDING Attorneys-at-Law