Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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THURSDAY, JUNE l«TH, 1M1. THE BARNWELL PEOPLE-SENTINEL, BARNWELL, SOUTH CAROLINA Notic* of Lodge Meeting. Harmony Lodge No. 17, A., F. M., ‘will hold a regular communiea.tioiL in the Masonic' Hall, on Thursday night, June '25th, at 8:30 o’clock. All local and visiting brethren arie cordially invited to attend. / F. S;BROWN, J. E/HARLEY, Secretary. W. M. Prof. W. W. Carter is attending summer school at the University of South Carolina. Mr and:- Mrs. Curtis Gregory, of Columbia; s pent Sunday in Barnwell with relatives. hostess served fruit sherbet and cookies. Besides-the club members, the guests were Mrs. Martin Best,, Mrs.. Wilson Walker and Mrs. H. A. Gross! *. " * . Mis s Annie Moody, of Augusta, is the guest of her sister, Mrs. E. J. Sanders, this week. ' , ELLIS-KNOBRLOCH v „> WEDDING. "7 K. of P. Lodge Meetings. The regular meetings of Bamwel] Lodge No. 16, Knight of Pythias, are heljd on the 1st and Mrs. L. A. Cave, Mrs. R. L. Bron son, Mrs. Charlie Brown, Jr., and Mrs. Mordecai Mazursky spent Fri day in Augusta. Miss Irma Brown and Dan Brown 3id Friday nights in left thi s week for Augusta, where they will make their home with their mother, Mrs. Lucile C. Brown. each month. All mem bers and visiting breth ren are cordially invited to attend. Wm. McNab, J. E. Harley, K. of R. and S. ~C. C. • HBRR AND HERBABOUTB. • S. B. Moseley s lanta on business. Mi*s Julia Lemon, daughter of “Mr. and Mr«. W. J. Lemon, sailed Saturday from Charleston for New York, where she will spend some time. in At- Aubrey Hailey was a visitor in Barnwell this week. Robert Adams, of Columbia, spent Sunday here with friends. Mrs. G. M. Greene spent the week end with relatives *m Burlington. Miss Reuben Kirkland, of Bate<- burg. is visiting friends in Barnwell. Little Miss Emily Brown, daughter of Col. and Mrs. Edgar A. Brown, has returned home after a visit to her aunt, Mrs>John T. Stevens, in Kershaw. . • ~ Meyer’s Mill, June 16.—A wedding of interest to many in this section took place Sunday at noon at the Bap tist Church at Martins, when Miss Gwendolyn Elizabeth Ellis, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Calder Baynard Ellis, of Meyer’s Mill, became the bride of Mr. John H. ICnobeloch, of Charleston. The Rev. Mr. Clarke officiated. The church was decorated with ferns and hydrangeas in pastel shades. Miss Elsie Knobeloch, of Charleston, aunt of the bride-groom, furnished the wedding music, and just before the ceremony Mrs. John Dick* sang “Love’s Old Sweet Song and “At Dawning.” Miss Howard Ellis, sister of the bride, was the maid of honor. She -was gowned in shell pink crepe, with blonde hat. and shoes, and wore a coinage of deep pink" roses. Mr. , Walter A. Knobeloch, brother of the bridegroom, was the best man. The bride, who was given in mar riage by her father, wore an ensem ble of skipper blue crepe, embroidered in worsted in pastel .shades. Her Mr. and Mrs. B. L. Easterling, Mr. and Mrs. H. J. Phillips and children, Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Easterling and children .pent Sunday with relative. h » t “ nd shm '" wer< ' ot , and she wore a corsage of flesh colored in Augusta. Miss' Mary Phoebe Bush, of Ellen- ton, is the guest of Miss Sarah Pat terson thi s week. Mi-’sef Jewell Gross and Edith Par- ler, of St. George, are visiting Dr. and Mrs. H. A. Gross. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Smith little daughter, of Augusta, visitors here thi* week. and were Little Miss Margaret Christie, of Denmark, is visiting her grand mother, Mrs. Lula CJyistie. 4 Miss Elizabeth DaCosta, of Colum- bta, i s spending several dayi a>ith her aunt, Miss Be Bee Patterson. Solomon Brown, of Batesburg spent Sunday here with hig parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Brown, Sr. Brown Towles and Mr, Huff, of Elienton, were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. Julien Bush Sunday evening. Mrs. H. L. O’Bannon leaves Satur day with her nephew, Harry Bellin ger. of Columbia, for a vi-it to rela tives in Virginia. Mrs. J. J. Mitchum and little son, James, Mrs. S.vR. Goodson and Wil bur Norris were .the week, end guest* of Mr. and Mrs., J. F. Goodson at Wadley, Ga. Mrs. J. H.'Levy, Mr*. Willie Levy, roses. Following the ceiemony a recep tion was' held at the home ot the bride’* aunt, Mi's. Norman B. Ellis Later Mr. and Mrs. Knobeloch left by automobile for a wedding trip and after July 1st will be at home at El- lenton. Saturday evening, following the re Improved Uniform International Lesson is all in the Fit i '< (By REV. P. B. FITZWATER. V. D.. M*m- b«r of Faculty. Moody BlbU- Inotftuto of Chicago.) (©. 1111. Woatorn Nowapapor Union.) Lesson for June 21 THE SIN OF CAUSING OTHERS TO STUMBLE (Temperance Leeeon) GOLDEN TEXT—It la good neither to eat flesh, nor to drink wine, nor anything whereby thy brother stum- bleth, or la offended, or la made weak. LESSON TEXT—Romans PRIMARY TOPfC—Helping Qthera (Health Emphnaia).' JUNIOR TOPICV-My Reaporelblllty for Other* (Health Kmphaais). INTERMEDIATE AND SENIOR TOP IC'—Abataininir for the Sake of Other*. YOUNG PEOPLE AND ADULT TOP IC—The Liquor Traffic 'a Stumbling- block. F IT Jn a shoa nsuras ths imort looking foot That gracafu. zlondor chic oppooronco k »ol«hr a m«t- te r of fitting. You foot — no matter how often you'vo been to'd otherwise can took a« smort os «ho v o* *ho woman who pays Hie highest prices. Simply because— YOUR EXACT SIZE AND WIDTH IS AMONO THI 177 DIFFERINT SIZES IN INNA JETUCK SHOES You*- foot comfort assured by our MannOCK Scientific Foot-Fitting System Mrs. Goldberg and son, of Augusta, ), oarsa i f a a ance was given in h< nor j Mrs. Elmore Ashley and Miss Curie* wedding “party by Mr. and i June Ashley, of Elienton, spent Tues- Mn , Bayhard Ellis, grandparents of day here with Mr. and Mr*. J. Ju’ien ^ ^ride. Bush. B^ W. Sexton. L. A. Cave and Win- gard Carter, of Barnwell spent Sun day with the former’s • family at B. Y. I*. L’. Program. The B. Y. P. U. program for this week is as follows: Leader iiucharge, June Milhous; subject—“My *Body Bluffton. They were accompanied by H Daily Bible Readings—Mat.. Mrs. J. L. Buist, Mrs. Rush and Carl Buist, of Blai-kville. Memory verse, 1st Mrs. Ernest Hedgepath and son, Jack, of Columbia, are visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Lewig San- Ixaly do, by Eunice Moody. Luke and John. Cor. 15:3. Our responsibility for the use of the body by Elizabeth Manning. ~ What will a good Stewaid of the ders. During her stay in Barnwell she i* also spending some time with Mr. and Mrs. B. F. Martin. Mrs. Pierce Tcomey and two chil dren, Marianne and John, of Augusta, “Original work" (piano solo) by Elizabeth Mace. “Original work” (second part) by Marian Bolen. This is Miss Milhous’ (list time to act a* group leader, and it is hoped William A. Davies, of Champaign, that all membeig will give her their III., and W. A. Davies, Jr., of Birm- full cooperation.- Come bring your ingham, Ala., were the guests of Mr. friends. Let’s all be there next Sun- andMrs. B. P. Davies Sunday after- day evening at 7:30 o’clock. noon. Brown Easterling, McTyre Calhoun and Robert Deason left Friday to at tend the Citizens’ Military training Camp at Fort Moultrie. Miss Anna Sams Clark, who taught school at Aynor the past session, has accepted a position on the Williston grammar school, faculty, r W. L Jackson and daughter, Miss Floride Jackson, of Aiken, «>re spend ing a few days with friendi at Bam- wvil amt Dunbarton. J. A. Cave, who is farming in the Siloam section, was in town Saturday and ^ays that he expects to load a car of watermelons on or before July 1st. E. Dodson Still, Pies. SI MMER SCHOOL—Session June 8th to July 17th. Great variety Col- Mr. and Mrs. H. Grady Davis -inil Thomas C. Tirpp, of Marion, w'-ro,. _ ,. _ . , ,, •, lege Credit Courses offered—expenses the guests of Mr. and Mr*, h. L. | „ Goodson this week. They weie ac companied home by little Misses Edith and Marjorie Goodson, who will <pend several week with them. | very moderate. For further infor mation address Dean B. Y. Tyner, I Winthrop College, Reck Hill. S. C; Mr. and Mrs. J. N. Anderson and two children went up to Greenville last week for a visit to relatives. Clemson College Scholarship Examinations and Summer Program. Competitive examinations for awaid While there they pieced their d.u K h- of vacant , cho |, rjhip , wm be he | d ter, Daisy, in . c»mp for t»o week..' by t ., cb Cou „ ty Superintendent of Mr. Anderson ha, returned home, but Edui . ation in s,,,^ c , rolina on f - ri . hi- life remained for a more extend- . y> Ju , y ^ a( 9;(HJ ed visit. ^ • j a. m. Candidate, miwt meet the en- i trance requirements and must be Mr. and Mrs. A. A. Lemon and two residents of the State. A statement daughters, Misses Frances and Mar- 0 f financial condition which will be USINESC TILDE RO FOR SALE:—Mason jar u ps, 30 cents a dozen, together with a dozen rubbers free.—T. D. Creighton, Jr., 'Eamwell, S. C. 6-18-tfe CHANCE OF LIFETIME Reliable man to call on farmers in Barnwell County. Wondeiful oppor tunity. Make $8 to $20 daily. No experience Or capital needed. Write today, McNESS COMPANY, Dept. M, Freeport, Illinois. PEDIGREED SPOTTED POLAND CHINA HOGS.—Just had another lit ter to make “Registry of Merit” rec ord. Average weight 38 lbs. 60 days old. Price $10.00 each.. Also bred gilts and •service, boars for sale.—W. L. Molair, Barnwell, S. C. 6-4-tfc. PLANTS FOR SALE:—Sweet Po tato, Porto Rico, Nancy Hall, Early ..Triumph.-, and .Big. S^m .^cRpy Plants. Tomato, Cabbage, Georgia Collard and Bermuda Onion Plants all $1.00 per 1,000. Prompt Ship ment.—DORRIS PLANT CO., VAL DOSTA, GA. 6-4-4tc garet Lemon, left Tuesday in their examined into by the South Carolina car for a visit to Dr. and Mrs. A. Neil Commission must be presented Lemon in Philadelphia. They were on or jjef ore j u ]y i,3 t 0 the Registrar, accompanied by Mis* Anne Mood, of Scholarships are awarded by the State Summerton, a member of the local Department of Education to success- school faculty. WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON BRIDGE CLUB. ful candidates who desire to pursue courses leading to the Bachelor of Science Degree in Agriculture or Textiles. Specialization may be fol lowed in any one of twelve phases of these fields as described in the Clem son College catalog. Scholar-ships are worth $100.00 per year and free tuition. Summer^rogram: The Clemson Summer School operat^from June 9 Mrs. Charlie Brown, Jr., wa s hos- to July 18. offering courses in Educa- tes-s last week to the members of the t ion, Geology, Botany, Chemistry, Wednesday Afternoon Bridge Club. English Beginners French and High score prize, a salad set, .was German, Mechanical Engineering, won by Mrs. Ralph Brown and the Mathematics, and Cotton Grading, consolation, a waste-paper basket, Feeg; For Teachers, $15.00; Regular .was cut by Mrs. Perry B. Bush. A college courses, $7.50 each; Minimum salad course was served. JUNIOR-SMART SET BRIDGE CLUB. -Mra. LeRoy -Molair entertained the members of the Junior-Smart Set Bridge Club Thursday afternoon. The high score prize for club mem- Mrs. Charlie Brown, Jr.; the high score prize for guests, a novel door stop, was won by Mrs. Wilson* Walker, and the consolation, a handkerchief, was cut by Mrs. R.‘L. Bronson. fee $10.00. Board, room, lights and water $7.00 per week. . i. ♦ Cenferences for teachers of Indus trial Education, State Supervisor of Industrial Education cooperating, June 15-24; Land Valuation Short Course July 9-11; Summer School: Adult Education Opportunity Sc State Supervisor of Adult, -Schools ■eoopewiiUng'i •Jiily-liI3 This lesson sets forth fraternal "du ties in matters of conscience. The background for these obligations Is found in the fact that there were some In the church at Rome who were very conscientious with reference to eating flesh. Others were without these scruples. They ate what was set be fore them without question. Then there were some who had particular regard for fast days and holy days, as the Sabbath, etc. There were still others who had made no distinction, regarding every day alike. It is readi ly seen in this light how differences and disputes would arise. The sure preventive of strife under such cir- niinstance* is Christian love and fore- bearanee. Tbe biblical unit embmc- 1 ing this disciisMinn covers chapters 14:1 to ir»:13. It wTM-be seen that It is taken.front the praethnl portion of the Epistle. These practical exhor tations are based upon the great truth* of saving grace set forth In the doc trinal portion of Homans. I. Neither Party Is to Sit In Judg ment Upon the Other (Rom. 14:1-13). This Instruction applies to things in different In themselves. It would be a /’mistake to apply these principle* to such actions ns are inherently wrong. Concerning tilings which are morally Indifferent, pusaing Judgment on an other is wrong because: 1. Each jiiuii is responsible to God alone (v. 4). Each man belongs to God. 2. Each man irtust decide for him self what is right for him to do (vv. fl. flj. Touching matters Indifferent In themselves, an action which is right for one may lie sinful for another. X Each man lives not to himself, but unto the l.ord (Vv. 7-9). The one Joined to Jesus Chris! la to be gov erned by the Spirit of Christ. 4. Each man must give an account of himself to God (vv. 10-13). a. Ea< h one must stand before the Judgment seat of Christ (v. 10). b. Account must be rendered unto God (v. 12). Nothing can be con- cealed from him. for he Is omniscient. II. A Stumbling Slock Should Not Be Placed in the Way of Ahother (Rom. 14:14 23). '• A properly enlightened Christian may have perfect liberty to act in a given way as far a* he himself is con cerned. 1»uf tlie exercise of Isis lib erty may become an occasion of stum bling to uiiolher. Tlie urgent reas ons for abridgment of liberties are: _-1. We may destroy the weak broth er for Ahum Christ died (v. 1.*»). If! It was worth while for Christ to die for a man surely It is worth while that the Christian should deny himself some privilege for his brother's sake. 2. We should not allow our good to he evil spoken of (vv. 16-18). Liberty j In Cbriat is a precious tiling which i only love knows Jiow to use. That one Is In the Kingdom'of God and. there fore. ruled by the H**ly Spirit Is proved by daily living tbe love life which is characterized as follows: a. Righteousness, honesty and In tegrity In all things, h. Living In peace with each oilier. c. Joy in the Holy Ghost. The Holy Ghost is represented as the “oil of gladness” (Heb. 1:9). 3. We should follow after things that make for an ^ on * another (v. 19). 'I’o ignore Ihe eon- seientiou* scruples of a weak brother Is to destroy Ihe work of God—to pull down the gracious work which God is doing hi him. 4. We should exercise our faith In God ami abstain from things which offend Ihe wenk brother frr. 21-23). III. Wo Should Pleas* Our Neigh, bor and Not Oursolvts (Rom. 15:1-13). The infirmities of (he weak are real burdens which are to he borne by the 'strong.- 1. Because oM^hrist’s example (vv. 1-3). He is mir supreme pattern. Hi* supreme thought and purpose .was to help and save other*.. - »*. _ 2. Recall*** of tlie Scripture test! mbny (vv. 4-13). The Old Testament Scripture* abound with examples of self-denying sacrifices for the good of other*.* having" ^j-ir ciiljuination of SHOES FOR WOMEN • * ’s'* You Need No Longer Be Told That You Have An Expensive Foot CVIIY SUNDAY NKH4T Inna Jotftck Mslodlo* on NftC coait to-coatt hook-up. (Old fash ioned tong* ond hymn,—no jazz.) A1WYM BACH, Announcer Awarded Ihe Gold Modal for »wpa rlor ily m diction by tha American Society of Art* and Letter*. H. ANTOPOLSKY BARNWELL, S. C. r— 1854 WOFFORD COLLEGE 1931 SPARTANBURU, 8. C. A Christian College for the Higher Education of Young Men, offering Bachelor of Art*, Bachelor of Science in Engin eering, and Master of Art* Degree*, Pre-Medical and Pre-Lav Courses, and Course* in Education and Religion. <»* Long and honorable history of educational service. Strong Faculty, Large Library, Well Equipped Labora- torie*, Ample Dormitory facilities, Voluntaiy 'R. O. T. C. Unit, Athletic Ground*, Field House, AH form* of Inter-col- Icgiate Athletics. Write for 1931 Catalogue to Henry N. Snider, President. Popular Excursion —TO— Washington and Baltimore Friday, June 19th, 1931 From Barnwell to Washington $15.50 From Barnwell to Baltimore $17.50 Good 5 days from date of sale. Proportionate faies from other point*. Consult Ticket Agent* SOUTHERN RAILWAY SYSTEM RUN-DOWN and WEAK Those desiring^echolarship applica tion blan)t#^or other information shoultktfrite THE REGISTRAR Clerngfia College, S. C. meaning In the sOTon-of Christ. Trouble E&ty to Find Those who look for troubles w’iII not be long finding trouble to look at. Bur lift ypwr eyes higher—to him from vyhefm mir help cometh. Then you will be able to meet your troubles with an unperturbed spirit.—F. B. Meyer. innim With-C I ought to spend tlie best the day in communion «wlth God«>It' ls my. noblest and mo*t fruitful employ- merit and is not. therefore/to he thrust Into any corner.—Robert Mct’l.eyne... "I began tak ing Cardui when in a weakened, run-down condition,” writes Mrs. F. S. Perrit, of Wesson, Miss. “I took one bot tle, and I seemed to Im prove so much that I sent for six bottles. Af ter I had taken the six bottles, I seemed entire ly well. “Before I took Car-' dul, I was nervous, rest less, blue and out of heart. I felt depressed all the time. After I took Cardui, all this disappeared. “I gave my daughter Cardui and it helped to relieve ir^ular did^ha* b This medldUe had been used by women for over 50 years. Take 6 66 LIQUID OR TABLETS . Relieve* a Headache or Neuralgia i* 30 miuntca^ cheek* a Cold the first day, and checks Malaria in three daya. 666 SALVE FOR BABY’S COLDl $7.25 Round Trip $7.25 — TO — Asheville, N. C. SATURDAY, JUNE 20. 19St ” Good 8 Day* Proportionate fares to other Western - North Carolina destination*. —ALSO— $6.50 Asheville, N. C $650 TUESDAY JUNE 2$, 1931 Good 5 Days. x ^... Account — i RHODODENDRON FESTIVAL Excellent train service— 0 Through Pullman Can. Consult Ticket Agents SOUTHERN RAILWAY SYSTEM Low Sunday One Cent Per Mile Traveled Between All point* 150 miles or less. Good ia coachfig only. Return limit date «{ sMe. , Helps Women to Health I Taka Thedford’s Black-Draught MBM MM and \ TRY A BUSINESS BUILDER FOR SATISFACTORY RESULTS. WEEK-END TICKETS. ONE AND ONE-FIFTH FARES ROUND TRIP. All points in Southeast. . Sold o n Fridays, Saturdays and Sunday monb- ihg trains. Return limit Tuesday fol lowing. TEN DAY COACH EXCURSION ONE AND ONE-TENTH FARE ROUND TRIP. AH points in Southeast. Sold Fri- iftadfilfllM^KsfinaMK 3 ’ V. .