The Barnwell people-sentinel. (Barnwell, S.C.) 1925-current, May 14, 1931, Image 2
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TWBarnwell People-Sentinel
JOHN W. HOLMES
1849—1912.
M. P. DAVIES, Editor and Proprietor.
at the poet office at Barnwell
S. C., aa second-claaa matter.
SUBSCRIPTION RATES:
4m Year $M0
Mix Months — JO
ffhree Months — ,60
(Strictlj in Adrance.)
THURSDAY, MAY 14TH, 1931.
j: Nobody’s Business
ThinfH I’d Like to Know.
1. I can’t understand how it is
that wc have thousands of miles of
good roads, and hundreds of fine
school houses, and plenty of money
for all public demands—while our
farms are being sold for taxes, our
fWrm dewllings and tenant houses
are rotting down and our farmers are
able to make only a hare (very bare)
' living.
2. I can’t understand how so many
of u< have to hunt an hour or more
for a place to park our cars—while
bread-lines are just around the cor
ner -and hundreds of women am'
little children in our community are
half fed and three-fourths starved—
and the officers of the law can catch
only the poor man drinking or ped
dling booze. J
3. I can’t understand why thf
land banks and the insurance compan
ies continue to fore-close mortgages
on real estate that they can’t or
won’t utilize after they come into
pa^session of it—while there is a
possibility that the man who owns
it would at least pay a fair lental
for it ami mebbe something on the
principle when the republicans get
out of office and the democrats are
given a chance to Iwjst up the big
moopolies and give the working men
probable prospect.
4. I can’t understand why a cot
ton mill hand earns only $l.. r >0 a day
while his brother gets $1.50 |>er
Hour for doing a little job of pltt'ter-
4ng that very little intelligence ami
®o4jr a smattering of experience are
‘required, nor can I understand why
m board of directors will pay one
naan a bonus of $1,.345.00 per year
while thousands of the men who
made that money are loafing—wad
ing for ‘ business to come hack—to
Wall street.
5. 1 can’t understand why our
•congress and our legislatures continue
tooppropr iate so much money for use-
leaa purpose,, (in many, many cases)
while they know it will serve only to
bankrupt our country ^n the long
run. I can’t understand why a poli
tician hasn’t got backbone enough to
utand up for the rights of his people
inatead of sitting down for what
tickles hi 8 political fancy.
6. I can’t understand how the
man in ctebt will ever get out. 1
can’t understand why a poor man
prefers a car to ride in rather than
m house to live in. I can’t under-
«tand how “Big Business” ever got
insch a strangle-hold on our nation.
1 can’t understand why so many men
.are crying for the return of whis
key when they don’t want their own
youngun s to drink it, and I can’t
understand why I have been goose
enough to write thi 9 article which 1
don’t understand.
An Apology.
A few weeks ago, thi s column
permitted me to say that times nuver
gut too hard for a man to smoke and
•chew all of the tobacco his heart and
appetite desired. A lady came for
ward today and said that her husband
had to choose (last fall) betwixt gaso
line and Brown’j Mule, plus a few
Camels now and then, s o he chose
gasolene and has abstained tee-to-
tally from the bitter weed. 1 here
by apologize for that broad state
ment. That leaves only 88.888,K88 to
eheHr and smoke since he’ s quit.*
50,000 Horses Will Be
Chicken Feed in 1931
El Paso. Texas.—During the present
year O. R. Crowder will kill 50,000
homes.
The horses now roaming the range
In the vicinity of El Paso are doomed
to become “chicken feed.”
Crowder is plant sui>erlntendent at
the International Reduction works and
of enndamyart
Local and Personal
News from Ellenton
Ellenton, May 9.—Mr. “and Mrs.
Kenneth Ellis and little /mn have re
turned to their horn? in Harlem, Ga.,
after viriting^Jtheir aunt, Mrs. C. B.
Bush. pr-j-
‘ Mr. and Mrs. Perry B. Bush, of
Barnwell, wer e visitors here Friday.
Mr. and Mrs. Casserean McDonald,
of Alabama, who have been visiting
Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Meyer, spent
Thursday in Blackville with their
aunt.
The senior clas« of the hyjh school
enjoyed a theatre party in Augusta
Thursday night. r “-
Clyde McDonald was ’ a business
visitor in Columbia Thursday. 1
Mr. and Mrs. Furman M. Bush, of
Augusta, were visitor* here Sunday.
Miss Mary Phoebe Bush and Miss
Gladys Bush were the guests of
friends in Barnwell last week-end.
Mrs.’Campbell Davenport and Miss
Belle Bailey, of North Augusta, visit
ed their sister and brother, Mrs. H.
M. Cassels, Sr., and C. T. Bailey on
Sunday.
W. P. Cassels and children of
Johnston, visited relative* here Sun
day.
Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Ragnal, Jr., and
little daughter, have returned to Sum
ter, after visiting relativ es here.
Mis L. (’. O’Berry and little son,
Sidney, left Sunday for Suminerton
to visit her father, J. B. Bagnal, Sr.
Mrs. C. A. Smith and little sort,
Claris, Jr., spent a few days last
week in Augu-ta, at which time the
little buy had his tonsils removed at
the Children’* hospital.
Mr. and Mrs. Lombard Kelly, Miss
Margaret Kelly, little Miss Anne
Kelly and Miss June Wright, of Au
gusta, were the guests Saturday of
Mr. and Mis. C. G. Youngblood.
W. B. Turner, 11, and Professor
Price, of Barnwell, were the week-end
guest* of Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Tur
ner.
Mrs. W. K. Ashley, Mrs. A. R. Dun
bar and Mrs. C. A Smith entertained
the Ellenton chapter, U D. G., on^
Wednesday afternoon at the home of
the foimer.
Mrs. L. D. Brabham and Mi^s Kate
Cullum, of Batesburg, visited friends
(By REV. P. I>. PITZWATER, D. D
t»«r •( Faculty, Moody Biblo Inatltuto
of Chicaca> *
Improved Uniform International
Lesson
Mom-
Social and Personal
News from Williston
Lesson for May
JESUS
ENTERS JERUSALEM
KING
AS
LESSON TEXT—Luka
GOLDEN TEXT—These shall maka
war with tha Lamb, and tha Lamb
ahall overcome them: for ha ta Lord
of lorda, and King of klnga: and they
that are wtth him are called, and
ehoaen, and faithful.
PRIMARY TOPIC—Jeaua Teaches the
People That He Is King.
JUNIOR TOPIC—Jeaua Teachea tha
People That He la King
INTERMEDIATE AND SENIOR TOP
IC—Loyalty to the King. “
YOUNG PEOPLE AND ADULT TOP
IC—The Supremacy of Jeaua.
This event 4s frequently designated
as the “triumphal entry” which is
somewhat misleading. While It was
his official entry into Jerusalem, tt
was far from being a triumphal en
try. In fulfillment of prophecy the
Messiah officially presented himself ;
to the JfwLsh nation. It seems that
hack of the cry ‘'TThsanna" was taking ;
form ^he awful word “crucify.” It is |
possible that the word “trucify*! was
uttered by some of the same itersons
who % had cried “Hosanna.” Though
they were,,utterly blind to Ihe fact.
God was about to carry out Mg-plan
of Hosanna which means "snvfc ndw”
Williston, May 9.—Mr. ukL, Mrs.
Ted Riley and little 8 on, Pat, of
Greenville, spent the week-end here,
the guests of Mr. and Mrs. A. M.
Kennedy.
Mrs. A. K. Shealey and little son,
Keith* Jr., are visiting her parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Ford in Greenville.
- * . 1 ’
> Mr. and Mrs. William Melvin-have
returned tp their home in Smithfield,
N. C., After- spending the past week
end here with friends.
Mr*. Ed Weimortz and children and
*r . . ”
Mrs. Arthur Kitchings, of Savannah,
were week-end guests of Mr. and
Mrs. Charles Bates. They also visit
ed Mr. and Mrs. M. P. Kitchingg and
other relatives while here.
Mrs. Q. A. Kennedy, Jr., left Tues
day for WiDon, N. C., where she spent
some tim e with her sister Mi's. Jesse
Anderson.
Mrs. Mae Creech, of Yemassee, is
visiting her sons, J. W. and W. C.
Cook. ■
Mrs. Hastmgs~Kitchings and little
daughter visited Mrs-. Pamell Kitch
ings and Mr. and Mrs. H. B. Kitchings
Tuesday.
Timely Hfnis for the Farm.
here Monday.
Mr. ami Mrs. C. M. Turner had as
their guest* one day last week Mr.
and Mrs. W. B. Turner, of Aiken, and
Mrs. B. B. Allen, of Anderson.
Mrs. Emmett Johnson wa< hostess
to the^Philathea class at the monthly
husines* meeting and social Tuesday
afternoon
Miss Grace Walton has returned j
from Batesburg, where she visited
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Brabham.
Mr. and Mrs. Paul Otis, Mrs. Fran
ces (Hi* and’AUen Otis, of Augusta,
visited Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Turner
Sunday afternoon.
Miss Willie Mae McDonald and
Walter E. Baker, Jr., of Jjingley,
were mUi ried Sumlay afternoon at
the home of Rev. and Mr*. W. T.
Smith near Ellenton, Mr.
ficiating. • ♦
Smith of-
FOUR-H CLUB ENROLLMENT
SI BSTANTIALLY INCREASED
Clubsters
Going in for Corn
Livestock.
and
South Carolina's white 4-H club
hoys’ enrollment shows a substantial
increase thi* year over that of 1930,
state* Dan Lewis, acting State hoys’ hy the Roman government as an in
through the crucifixion pf hiK son.
I. The Preparation (vv. 20-34).
1. Sending the disciples for the ass
(vv. 29-30) -
He told them jii8l where to go to
Hml it, and how to jin^ver the inquiry
of the one who owned it. This shows
how perfectly the Lord knows nil our
ways.
2. The fulfillment of prophecy
(Zech. 9: P.-Cf. Malt. 7T7 4. 5).
Some fiw* hundred years before.
Zecbnrinh hud predicted this event.
Christ's entry fnto Jerusalem was an
exact fulfillment of this prediction.
This is highly Instructive to those who
would understand the as yet unful
filled prophecies. Since Ihe prediction*
of his first coming were literally fuU
filled, we can expert the second to he
ItternTty fulfilled also. The first • I*
established beyond a doubt. The sec
ond we should as heartily believe. The
prediction of Zecharlah 14: 3-11 will
he just as literally fulfilled us that of
Zechari^h 9: 9.
3. Obedience of the disciples (vv.
32,34).
The request may have seemed
strange and even unreasonable, yet
they fully dbeyed. 3'he true disciple
will render glad obedience to the Lord,
no matter hmv MfSThge his commands
may seem. Obedience to that only
which seems reasonable is not obedi
ence at all. May we prove that we are I
really his discip(let hy obeying him.
H. Tha Entry of the King (tv. 3.V
38). s,
I. The disciples set Jesus u|H»n the
ass (v. 35). —
This act of pulling the garment*
upon the''ass and setting Jesus upon
It showed that they recognized him as
their king (II King* 9:1.3).
2. Acrlnirned as king hy the disciples
(w. 3T.-38).
Some spread their garments.in the
way, others perhaps having no gar
ment* to spare cut down branches of
trees and strewed them in his way.
This, no doubt, was just as acceptable
to him. They praised "God for all the
mighty tvorks which they had seen.
lll.\The Critical Pharisee* (vv. 39,
40y. "
Although Kwept ( along by the dem
onstrations of the multitude, the
Pharisees deemed it prudent to ask
the Lord to rebuke the disciples, as
such behaviour might be interpreted
In the rush, don’t forget to keep
the home garden going good, continue
to make *ucessive plantings.
The use of the riding two horse
cultivator save* at least the time of
one man.
Sows bred now will farrow about
September first* Just right for next
.-pring feeding.
Killing the early boll weevil with
sweetened poison will mean much in
fhe saving of a crop.
Apply side dressing of nitrate to
cotton about two weeks after chop
ping.
At plowing down time it pays to
fertilize asparagus. Mixture should
be about a 6-5-10.—Picpared by H.
G. Boylston, County Agent.
It !• estimated Mint since M ,y of
JUuA year be bus killed 10,000 bursts.
club agent, who leports that 5,354
white boys this year are conducting
6,298 demonstrations as against 4^-
910 boys w’ith 5,536 demonstrations
in 1930. That is, nine per cent more
boys aie conducting 14 per cent,
more demonstrations this year than
in 19.30.
These 4-H club boys have a more
diversified program this year, having
decreased their cotton in favor of
fend and livestock demonstrations.
Corn demonjftfratimw have increased
from 1,229, in 1930, to 2,038,'in 1931;
or 65 per cent; pig demonstrations in-
ci eased from 1,203 to 1,559, or 30
per cent; and calC demonstrations in
creased from 337 td 35,3. Cotton dem
onstrations have decreased from !,-
554 in 1930, to 1,286 in 1931, or 21
per cent; poultry from 721 to 632,
or 12 per cent. All other demonstra- ’
tion s in 19.30 were 452' as against 480 \
in 1931. k 1
Many of the hoys are growing the
reliable combfh'atvuL^jp-corn demon
stration this year.^K^e entire mem
bership of 65 hoy* in Georgetown
County is developing this combina
tion demonstration with a view 7 of
shipping .several carload* of demon
stration fed hogd to market this
hogd to market
fall. Mr. Levfls' says all livestock
4-H demonstrators ar e encouraged to
grow feed for their animals and this
year’s corn club member* are being
grtcswageir ib yOUpi IfflH
surrection. To their demand Jesus
replied that such homage was not only
fitting but necessary. He declared that
if the multitude were silent, the very
stones would cry out.
IV. —Th* King Rejected (vv. 41-44).
Christ knew what awaited him in“
Jerusalem. Though surrounded by
loyal hearts, he knew that the rulers
of the nation had no heart for him.
His coming trial and death loomed
'“before him so that he wept over Jeru
salem. He knew what awful days
awaited it and that loyal hearts would
gladly welcome him if they only knew.
Jle showed them that their inability
to see him as their King and Saviour
would result in bringing upon them the
destruction of their city.
V. The King Taking Posceuion of
Hi* Own House (vv. 45-48). r •
Upon entering the city lie rebuked
the rulers for allowing Mie house of
God to l>ecoine degraded hy carrying
on traffic therein for gain.;The cleans
ing of Hie temple only increased their
haired and opposRion to him. The
chief priests and scribes even sought
his destruction.
INDIGESTION
“My work Is confining,
and often I eat hurriedly,
causing me to have indi
gestion. Gas will form
and I will smother and
have-pains in my chest.
“I had to be careful
what I ate, but after
someone had recom
mended Black-Di4roght
and I found a small
pinch after meals was so
helpful. I soon was eat-
. ing anything I wanted.
“Now when I feel the
least smothering pr un
comfortable bloating, I
take a pinch of Black-
Draught and get relief.”
—Clyde Vaughn. 10 Shippy St,
Greenville, S. C.
Sold in 25# packages.
■ in
z/hedfords.
BLACK-
DRAUGHT
WOMEN Who ara run-down, ner
vous, or suffer every month, should
take Cartful, Used for over 10 years.
to-...
’’ll
nclWC,
rher^^
Y
VICO
jtidly in Christ-
lie excellency of
of com to feed out demonstratio
fed hogs next fall and winter.
Ckrii
3’here 1* somel
hm service, w
the power" is of us and not ^f God—
3'he tragedy in so many lives is herb;
they have no adequate power - house,
and when they are confronted with a
supremely difficult ;tnsk they fail to
cope with it and are disastrously over
whelmed.—Jowett.
God is able to do more than man
-c&u unde-jiuuu.—Thomas a Kemnis.
PLEASE PUT ALL BOTTLES
OUT liAILY.
PURE AND SANITARY
Jersey Milk
TESTED COWS
STERILIZED CONT^IrlERS
ID
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, LYNDHURST
PLEASE PUT ALL BOTTLES
. *■'»•«* V- y-hJ. ’VUit \ VSVyXiS't'Z. t .'Si
t
When buying Soda accept
no substitute—specify and de-
mand the orignal and genuine
CHILEAN NITRATE of Soda.
Williston Fertz. Works
r
Williston, S. C.
'I
Genuine
“The Henderson”
Cucumber Seed
— FOR SALE BY —
SIMON BROWN’S SONS
Blackville f S. C. /
THE ORIGINAL PAR^T STRAIN OF EARLY LONG
GREEN CUCUMBERS/MOST PROLIFIC.
BE SURE—PLANT GENUINE THE HENDERSON SEED.
-4
Going to Tybee or Jacksonville Beach?
STOP AT
HOTEL SAVANNAH v
SAVANNAH. GA.
HOTEL SEMINOLE
JACKSONVILLE. FLA.
RATES:
WITHOUT BATH ILSO UI*
WITH BATH *2.50 UP
IN EVERY ROOM
ELECTRIC CEILING FAN’! SOFT WATER.
RADIO-LOUD SPEAKER — RATES POSTED ON DOOR.
MODERN i FIREPROOF
MOST CENTRAL LOCATIONS. ( H AS. B. GRINER. Manager
FERTIUZER
—and—
Sulphate of Ammonia
-: ON HAND
Prices-Right
M. B. HAGOOD
Barnwell, S. C.
. k
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BROWN & BUSH
* ■ ... - % • ;
Attorneys-at-Law
< ► *
BROWN-BUSH
BUILDING
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SOUTH CAROLINA ! ^
PRACTICE IN STATE AND FEDERAL COURTS
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