Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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FACE FOUR. THE BARNWELL CAkOLINA THURSDAY, JULY 28RD, 1981. Program Suggested for Week-end Visit (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE) thorpe Club, Savannah’s most aristo cratic club; (right) famous Arm strong mansion, and in front of you, tha park. Here you may rest on the benches in the cool shade by a beau- tijjul statue fountain while you watch the squirrels play among the trees and flowers. One block to the oast is the historic Savannah Hospital, now the Warren A. Candler. Go around the fountain and you will aee the handsome Confederate Monu ment. Go to the left one block be- Loc&l and News from Ellenton „ Ellenton, July 18.—Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Dunbar nad as their guests on Wednesi'ty Mr. and Mrs. W. P. Etch- i<»on and Miss Nell, cf Columbia, and Mr. and Mrs. PrJoleai: Etchison, cf N«w York. • - - - —— Mrs. V* C. Furse, of New York, visited lei sisters, Mrs. .7 A. Stoker rnd Mrs. E. J. Stapleton this week. Dr. Mrs. Lombard Kelly and little dei ghter, Anne of Augusta, ^pent V/e«lnesday afte’n-ion 'tr* with Mr. and C. G. Younbgl od. Miss Caroline“Cam?tt 'and Miss Evelyn Matthews, of North Augusta, fore reaching thl. .nd "** fo ".h«. »Win«l hom. Wn, th, Mod., to the comer of Gwinnett «nd ( , uegt> days 0 , M :„ CtIri , Habersham Streets, where you may try one of the Leopold Brothers fam ous sherberts before boarding the 11 o’clock trolley car for the Isle of Hope; 11:30 arrive Isle of Hope and visit Barbee’s pavillion and famous Diamond Backed Terrapin Farm; 12 o’clock, return on-trolley car, changing can at Sand Fly Station so as to re turn by way of Savannah’s famous fishing and yachting resort, Thunder bolt, as well as by picturesque Bona- venture Cemetery, and the historic -Savannah Golf Club, the first in America; 1 o’clock, arrive at hotel for 1 rest before lunch at 1:30; 2 o'- ■clock shop and mingle with Savan nah’s Saturday shopping crowds; 3 o’clock leave for Savannah Beach by train, o r later if you have car; arrive at Savannah Beach from 8:45 to 5 o’clock and bathe in surf and play on beach until 6:30 o’clock; 7 lunch on Tybrisa Pavillion on lunch prepared for you by Hotel Savannah without additional charge; 7:30, promenade on board walk and beach; 8:30 dance to music by famous eleven-piece or chestra on Tybrisa Pavillion; 12:30, return to city, arriving at hotel about 1:30 o’clock and to bed Sunday. Jean Ashley. Miss Carrie Jean Ashley entertain ed a number of her friends on last Thursday night with a watermelon llaity, honoring her -guests, Miss Caroline Carroll §nd Miss Evelyn Matthews, of North Augusta. Jimmie Thomas, of Holly Hill, v : s- ited his i)ncle and aunt, Dr. and Mrs. W. H. Greene, this week. » Little Misses Alstyne Brinkley and May Owens Brinkley spent a few days with relative a at Dunbarton. Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Cassels had as their guests this week the latter’s mother and sister, Mr\ Bell and Miss Laney Bell, and little Miss Mary Frances Grimes, of Florence. The Woman’s Missionary society of the Baptist Church met at the home of Mrs. W. H. Jones Tuesday after noon. Mr. and Mrs. Wendell Hart had as their guest\last week their - niece, Miss Hogan, of Augusta. Mrs. C. J. Ashley and Miss Annie Foreman have returned from a visit with relatives in North Augusta. . Mr. and Mrs. W. P. Cassels and children, of Johnston, were here on Tuesday. Miss Grace Ellen Cas- sels returned home with them after Arise 9:30 bathe, 9.46 b re *kf* al * ( vising relatives here for several 10 11:30 attend religious services in one cf the chnwhes named herein, or any other choice (Savsnnsh is known as the City of Churches); 1 o’clock, re turn to hotel for Sunduy lunch; 2 o’- :30 read morning paper 8 in lobby; Mr. snd Mrs. C. M. Turner were visitors in Augusta Saturday. Related? And How! High Ponit, N. C., July 19.—Ruben clock rest in room, or go to o - followed in the step s of his Links for game; 3 o’clock visit Tel- b rother 3 today and married one fair Academy of Art g and Sciences,' of ^ Woo j ard Kirl ^ thereby addinK moat famous in country, 4 0 c oC i to the complicated legal relationship leave for Beach; 4:45 arrive at Beach swim and play in surf until 7 ©’dock; 8 o*tlock, return to Hotel for Sunday night dinner; 9 o’clock leave for home. Social and Personal News from Willis ton of his family. When Ruben married Ruby, he took fo r his wife the daughter of hi? brother Raymond’s wife, and the si*- ier of his brother Charlie’s wife. Charlie - set the fashion for the family when he married Lucy Wotl- ard. tfhymond followed suit by mar rying Lucy’s mother, Mijs. Dora .Woolard and Ruben today made it Williston, July 18.—Mrs. W. R-j unanimous by espousing Ruby. Davis had as guests thi 8 week her^ \ oxpett in the Einstem theo- Jvster, Mrs. J. M. Robinette and Miss r y 0 f relativity figured today that Ro.-a I’atter.-on, iroth of Burlington,^ |>(- t ame the sister-in-law of her N. C. | stepfather, and of her own sister Mrs. Malcolm Davenport and chil-'when she became Mrs. Ruben Lovett, slien, left Monday fer their home at Mrs. Raymond Lovett, he calculat- Improved Uniform International Greer, after spending several 'days here with Mr. and Mrs. Walter Giv ens. Mrs. Davenport was accompan ied home by Misj, Grace Givens, who will spend some time with her. Mr. and Mrs. William Melvin and daughters, Honey and Bettye, of Smithfield, N. C., are visititng friends here. Miss Doiothy Bates, of Waycross, Gs., has returned home after a visit here to her grandmother, Mrs. Basil Bates, and Misses Thelma and Grace -Given-’. Mrs. G. R. Hudson and daughter, Helen, have returned from Palatka, Fla., where they .had been visiting Mrs. W. N. Cook for .several days. “ Mrs. E. E. Salley, of Norway, has returned home after a visit to her daughter, Mrs. J. V. Porter. Q. A. Kennedy, Jr', left Tuesday tor New York, where he will sail on Friday for South America, stepping wer in Cuba for a few day s en route. Mr. Kennedy is the guest of a Chilean Nitrate concern on this trip, having won in the Chilean Nitrate contest. He will be joined in New York by two others in this State who won in this contest in other territories. % Miss Anna League Merritt is visit ing relatives at Decatur, Ga. Mr. and Mrs. Burdelle, have re turned to their home in Washington, D. afte r a few days’ visit to their pjmmts, Mr. and Mrs. P. S. Ussery. ed, l>ccame th e mother-in-law of a brother-in-law, fo r the second time. He attempted to ratiocinate the relationship of the second generation, in the event the families all had chil dren, but gave up the. problem* ^ All three marriages were performed by Squire J. H. Davis, 79-year-old justice of the peace. Fishing Banned in 13 Cumties. Streams in 13 South Carolina coun ties have now’ been closed to fisher men for the next few weeks. Following is the complete list of counties with closed seasons ,with dates: Allendale, from July 16 to August 1. — Bamberg, from July 16 to August 1. Charleston, from July 13 to August tr Clarendon, from June 25^to August (By REV. P. B. FITZWATER. D. D.. M*m- b«r of Faculty, Moody Blblo , Uatituto of Cblcago.If ; Lesson for July 26 • ' i 'Vv CHRISTIANITY SPREAD BY PER SECUTION. - * ; ' *i .. LESSON TEXT—Act» 7:S4-*:4r ii:lt- lU I Pet. 4:1S-19. GOLDEN TEXT—Pear none of thoea thlnga which thou ahalt Buffer: be hold. the devil shall cast eoma of you Into prison, that ya may ba tried; and ye ahall have tribulation ten days: be. thou faithful unto death, and 1 will Civs thea a crown of life. PRIMARY TOPIC — The Goapel Spread by Peraacutlon. JUNIOR TOPIC—Chrlatlanlty Spraad by Peraecutfon. INTERMEDIATE AND SENIOR TOPt IC—Martyra of tha Early Church. YOUNG PEOPLE AND ADULT TOP IC—Tha Reaults of Peraacutlon. 15. Colleton, from July 10 to August 15. Dillon, from July 20 to August 21. Dorchester, from July 10 to August 11 - ‘ Georgetown, from July 5 to August 15. Horry, from July 13 to August 14. Marion, from July 13 to August 14. Orangeburg, from July 6< r t$ v -Aug- ust 7. , - Sumter, from July 1~ to August 1. Williamsburg, from June 15 to August 15. A ^ BROWN-BUSti * ^ •--• w.r-,»w*-BARNWELL, ! ► BUILDING SOUTH CAROLINA BROWN & BUSH i Attorneys-at-Law PRACTICE IN STATE AND FEDERAL COURTS s* . 1 • . ■* 1 Christianity Is a life, a “way." Be cause It Is the life of God expressing Itself through men, It Is Indestructible. Itr genius is to prosper through op position. “The blood of the martyrs Is the seed of the chnrch.” Prosperity msy ruin the chnrch, bat persecation never. , V 1. Stephen Stoned (Acts 7:34 60). In Stephen’s ministry ss descon he testified of Jesus Christ and wrought miracles in confirmation thereof. This aroused violent opposition on the part of the synagogue officials. Not being able to meet the wisdom as Stephen spbkf by the Holy Spirit, they stirred np the people against him. They ar rested him and brought him before the coupclL They accused him of blasphemy and employed false wit- nesse* against him. They co'nld not silence him by argument before the council so they decided to do so by violence. L Stephen l<*>king into heaven (v. 66). Instead of looking about upon his murderers In their raging fury he looked np to heaven. This was the secret of his calmness. 2. He saw the glory of God (v. 66). A vision of God's glory only can be seen by those who are loyal to him even onto death. 3. He saw Jesus at the right hand of God (vv. 53, 66). The fact that Jesus was standing showed his actual inter est In the sufferings of his faithful witness. 4. Cast out of the city snd stoned (vv. 68, 69). 5. His prayer (v. 60). He kneeled down and cried with a loud voice, “Lord, lay not this sin to their charge." How like the prayer of Jesns on the cross! 6. He fell asleep (v. 60). The Chris- tlan’g death Is only a sleep. II. Psrsscutlon of th# Church at Jsrusalsm (Acts 8:1-4). 1. Tha ringleader (vv. 1, 3). As a member of the Sanhedrin Saul had cast his vote against Stephen. He per haps was the Sanhedrin representa tive to guide and direct in the execu tion. Saul’s consenting to Stephen's death shows that he was not taking part himself, but directing the ac tivities. . 2. The disciples scattered (v. 1). The stoning of Stephen had so aroused j the passions of savage men that they proceeded to wreak vengeance-'upon the Christians, who. as a result, were scattered abroad. 3. Preaching the Word (v. 4). Though forced out of Jerusalem, they did not go out in a panic,.but went "everywhere preaching." III. Preaching the Lord Jesus at Antioch (Acts 11:19-21). * • • In the providence of God a new missionary center was now being pre pared. With the conversion of Saul and his commission as the apostle to the Gentiles, a new center was needed. Antioch was well suited as that cen ter,. for it was the natural door to the Graeco-Roman world. The persecation at Jerusalem sent the disciples as far as Antioch. . 1. Preaching to Jews only (v. 19). In this they followed the example of Christy They had not yet come to • realize the universality of the gospel. Even thus limited, they were used in carrying out the divine purpose. 2. Preaching to the Grecians (v. 20). The disciples who had come from Africa and Cyprus were of broader sympathy than those of Palestine, and' they courageously crossed the line preaching the Lord. Jesus to the Greeks. 3. The hand of the Lord upon them (v. 21). Perhaps the Holy Spirit was poured out anew as at Pentecost. Their ministry was accompanied with the divine blessing. Many believed on the Lord through their ministry. IV. Rejoicing in , Persecutions (I Peter 4:12-19) Fiery trials are to be expected by the disciples of Christ. The world hated Christ and pat Him to death. To be reproached and hated for Christ’s sake is a badge of honor, and those w ho may bn- called upon thus to suffer should rejotte. Christ Wins at Last No matter whnt the obstacles; Christ wins at last. N<nnatter what the de lays and disappointments, Christ tri umphs in the end. In spite of suffer ing and loss and repeated defeats, Christ is the eternal conqueror. Lord, we believe! ? The Highest Bidder The highest bidder for the crown of glory is the lowliest bearer of the cross of self-denial.—A J. Gordon. / T YOU ARE IN NEED OF STATIONERY OF ANY KIND. SEND US YOUR ORDER TODAY. WE ARE WELL EQUIPPED TO GIVE YOU AN ATTRACTIVE JOB AT GREATLY REDUCED PRICES. WE SPEC IALIZE IN— NOTE HEADS, — BILL HEADS, STATEMENTS, ENVELOPES, CIRCULARS. LAWYER’S BRIEFS, LEGAL BLANKS, MANUSCRIPT COVERS. "FOLDERS, e BOOKLETS. DON’T CHEAPEN YOUR BUSINESS BY SENDING OUT SHOD DY-LOOKING PRINTED MATTER. THE BETTER KIND COSTS VERY LITTLE MORE. The People-Sentinel DAY PHONE 89 NIGHT PHONE 52. BARNWELL. SOUTH CAROLINA 4 -V. Drive a Six and you’ll buy a Six ^ So much more smoothly does a six perform—so much more quietly, comfortably and flexibly—that, once you have experienced the pleasure of driving a six-cylinder car, you will never be satisfled with less. Nor is it necessary to be satisfied with less. Six-cylinder performance is today within the reach of every new car buyer in America—for Chevrolet is one of the world's low- ( j est-priced automobiles. Moreover, you can enjoy, six-cylin der performance in the Chevrolet Six without one penny extra for ' maintenance and operation. It'" costs no more for gas, oil and tires! And maintenance expense is actu ally reduced by the freedom from destructive vibration. Drive a Chevrolet Six and discover these facts for yourself. Come in today! iV««r PWeeS—CJmvtoUc jMManfM-Mr pricM rmnge from $473 to 9330. Truck chomU priom rongefrom 9333 to 9300. Altpricoaf. o. k. Flint, Mick. Special equipment eetrm. Lem de livered pricer end eery C. M. A. C terms. Any Chevrolet dealer or sales eat obligation, a free ride la a ■tan will give job wlth- Chevrolet Six — any time NEW CHEVROLET SIX The Gremt Ameriemm Vmimm See year dealer belew GBIJBBSgJCHESiSBQLiEX GQi BARNWELL, S. C.