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^ V *- „-^ vK . K O 1 PAGE rout. \r THE BARNWELL PEOPLE-SENTINEL. BARNWELL, SOUTH CAROLINA THURSDAY, AUGUST 20, 193L Plans to Establish Number of Offices % V Pint District Camp to Be Held at ! * Camp Barstow on August 20th * and 21st. The members of the 16 County •CoonciJs of Farm Women of the Cen tral District are to have their first District Camp on August 20th-21st, at Cnmjp Barstow near Columbia, be ginning at 11 o’clock Thursday, Aug ust 20th. Plans and final arrange- raonts for the program have been completed by. Mrs. L. C. Chappell, District Director, in cooperation with Eleanor Carson, Richland Home Agent, and Bessie Harper, Distiict Agvnt. The camp ig to be held in connection with the Richland Home Demonstration Camp, which will be Aeld at the same time. In addition to fiv I ocul farm women expected, three members from each County Cponril in the District, the sixteen Home Agents, and all 11 State Chair men, and Mrs. J. Whiteman Smith, SiaZe President of the Council, have been invited and are expected to at tend. The camp has l>een planned to bring togethe,- the leaders from each of the County Councils, for a tw’o day* Institute, which it i- hoped will prove very beneficial to those attend- i«g. Talks,•' drills, lectureSj and round table discussions wilt Ik? given ■jh organization and conducting a ctub, on simple parlimentaty proce dure, on how to write new* articles, and _on the value of good publicity. District goals for another year, and the gnnls of each State Chairman will be presented and periods t ,)r ring ing, swimming, and recreation will be grim each day under trained instruc tors. 'A play party will be given the firxt night. Approximately 75 women are, expected to attend this < amp. for which there is no coat, ex- «*rpt the food each will bring. Each Council i< urged to have ita three representatives attend this camp, to aprt nnd biing back all poMible in formation to the others. Mrs. Chap pell states that the* < an*p will be both •-riumtional and enjoyable to all at- tamding. and hopes for a fuH rep- renentation from the district. Coun- Soci&l ahd Personal ^ Newt from Willitton Improved Uniform International * Williston, Aug. 13.—Mr. and Mrs. Tommy Weeks ancnittle '‘daughter, left Monday for Jacksonville, Fla., where they will make their home. — Mrs. J. A. Latimer and children, of Spartanbutg, are visiting relatives in Williston, and after several days here will spend a few’ weeks at BlufFton, before moving to Washington. D. C: Mr. Latimer, who is now in Washing ton, will join them at Blulfton in a few .(lava. * A- v <.<4 - Dr. and Mrs. A. B. Fairey have'te turned f«om a vacation.. They spent part of the.,time at RQVk’esvi]|.ej where they visited Dr. Fairey’s parents, and they also visited Charleston and the beache s there. Mr. and Mrs. I. L. Wagner and little son, of Washington, D. C., are visiting Mrs. Wagener’s brother, Mr. M. N. A hi. Mr. Wagner has gone to Savannah, wher e he will receive hos pital treatment for some time. Mrs, Wagner and son will l»e with Mr. and Mrs. Ahl during that Time. Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Creech, of Blackvilje, visited Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Birt Sunday. Miss Alice BoyDton has returned homfr fiom Batesburg, where she has been ' the guest several weeks of Misses Earle and Emma Mae Chap man. Si Mrs. J.’ V. Porter and little son, John Arlen. spent Sunday at Nor way, the gue-ts ot Mrs. Porter’s mother, Mrs. E. E. Salley^ Mr. and Mrs. D. L. Merritt ' are visiting their daughter, Mrs. Dewey Munn, at Pamplieo. _ . _ Miss Sadie Boyd, of Washington. Ga., is visiting her grandmother, Mrs. Willie Haif. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Davis spent the past week-end at Bluffton. Mi<s Mildred Bell and Mrs. T. P. Mitchell have returned home, after spending a few days at Johnston. Mr. and Mrs. RT L. Peacock visit ed Mr. iiiul Mrs. Wyatt Parker... aL Dublin, Ga., the past week, returning home Saturday, ^.1 Mr. and Mrs. Pleasant Ussery, of Ansonla, Conn., aie visiting Mrs U-sery’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wil lie Hall. Mrs. Norman Snclling and little (By REV. P. B. FITZWATER. L>. D. ber of Faculty. Moody BlbU . Institute of Chicago.) Mem- -_JLESSON TKXT—Arts 10:1-11:18. , />■ — rftobUEN 'J’KXT—Kor there l» no dif- 1 ferejice between Hf# J* w and the (•reek: f«y^.the'"’ti:ime- l! l7ord ‘over -allots rich unto aR that call upon him ITtlMAKY TOPIC—The -Gospel for Everybody, JUNIOR TOPIC—The Gospel for Everybody. INTERMEDIATE AND SENIOR TOP IC—First Steps In World Brotherhood. YOUNG PEOPLE’AND ADULT TOP IC—The Gospel for AH Men. tir-» expected to be represented are: son have returned home after a visit Aiken, Allendale, Bamberg, Barnwell, of several days to he r parents, Mr Beaufcrt, Be rkley, Calhoun, ColletonJ and Mrs. C. A. Bennett. < harlc-ion, Dorchester, Edgefield,! Messrs. J. V. Porter . and • C. O t ._ n:—„ i . _ o i Ilnmpti n, Jasper, Lexington, Rich land and Otangeburg. Local and Personal News of Blackviile Blackville, Aug. 15.—Jhe younger -set was delightfully entertained Fri- «b»y evening at the home of Calhoun Epps. Miss Mary Corbin<und Hugh Rogei s, of Laurens, were" honor guests. Dancing and conversation seen: enjoyed.; Mrs. R. A. Gyles was .•arils to live tables of friend-* Friday ^•fbfrnoon. Honor guests were Mrs. Cl K Seay, of Spartanburg, Mrs. B. T. Holman, of Springfield and Mrs. Daisy Bailey, of Augusta. Other-out- of-Loun friends included Mrs. Briggs Kajnmer, of Sanford, N. G\, Miss Pol- ty West, of Chester and Mrs. James Patterson, of Allendale. Mrs.. I. N. Dunn of Orangeburg and Mrs. Wil- Weston, of Williamston, N. C., »led after cards. High score was by Mis. Bailey. Mrs. W. C. Buist cut consolation. Macs Carolyn Eve, of Beaufort, K the guest of Mis s Catherine Weissin- ger and Miss Betty Hair. Mrs. A. L. Rogers, Miss Sarah Rog- -ers, Hugh • Rogers and Miss Mary Corbin are visiting Mrs. C. A. Epps, -ikxmn Lauren.-. .. MLss Nell Ninestein has returned irnm High Point, where she spent some time with relatives. Mrs. I. N. Dunn, of Orangeburg, Sira William Watson, of Williamston, N. C., Mrs. Briggs Kammer, of San ford, N. C., are guests of their father, J. C. ’Rammer. M rs. C. E. Seay of Spartanburg, left Sunikiy for her home after a visit hrr e with her sister, Mrs. R. A. Gyles. Dr. and Mrs. S. B. Rush and Mrs. W. C. Buis! left Sunday for a camp ing trip at Bluffton,. Boylston spent Sunday at Charles ton ami the Island. Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Folk and Billy Folk are spending this week at Bluff- ion. John Hutson and s'^n. Charles, and (laughter, Mrs. Caswell and - lit tle Margaret Caswell, M Savannah, ur e visiting Mr. and Mrs. Gary Lott an i i thci relatives here. Mr. and Mrs. Tom. Folk, left Mon day morning for Bluffton, where they will spend a few clays. Mrs. P. M. Hair and daughters, hostess for 'ftjjgge, Inez and Blanche, and Olin Counts and Joe Fanning, of Spring- field, spent Sunday at Twin Lakes. Mr. and Mis. S. B. Ray and sons. Sam, Jr , and Albert, and Mrs. W. R. Kennedy and daughter, Julia .left Monday for Bluffton to spend the week. Lesson for August 23 A GOSPEL FOR ALL MEN August (.arden Hints, Enjoy Day at Folly. v V fc-S' l>mibarton, August 18.—The fol lowing group of friends enjoyed a “spend the day,, party” at Folly Baarfa on Tuesday: Misses Grace Tis- Eloise Corley, Elizabeth Dicks, Owen 8 and Rirtily Johnson, of Xartin; Miss Loi s Sawyer, of John- aAm; Dean Rountree, Wilbur Tisdale, Ciinrd Fowke, Clarence Dicks, Mr. mmd Mrs. Barney„ 0-wens^_„ Mr. and MB*. Gary Anderson, Mr. and Mrs. Hsnace Greene, Mr. 7 find Mrs. Mb* Belle Anderson, Miss May Owens the Rev. H. H. Stembridge. Clemson Collegefi Aug. 8.—Conse cutive plantings every 15 to 21 days will keep a supply of crisp vegetables for the home table and some for local markets, suggests A. E. Schilletter, extension horticulturist, in urging gardeners not to relax in their deter mination to have year-round gardens. To this end Mr. Schilletter suggests that plantings be made now of beans, beets, carrots, corn, lettuce, turnips and that plants of celery,~cabbage, collards and tomatoe s be. transplanted at once. He urges also that this ii last call for planting fall Irish pota toes. Fall tomaioes, Mr. Schilletter re minds us, bring a good price on the' local markets and in order to have a full supply of this vegetable 1 ', he urges the setting of strong s tocky plants which should go deep into the ground and be well watered. Any fruits which fail to ripen before frdst can easily be saved and allowed-.to ripen in a cool dark place, he says. Like animals, plants must -be fed continuously, and Schillette r ad vises that if good results in the gar- -den are to be obtained the fall crops should be fertilized a 9 abundantly as the spring crops. He suggests, well decomposed stabl e manure and a side diessing of some quickly available form of nitrogen. lathe lesson for August 2 we saw the missionary program of the church broadened to Include the Samaritans. We see in this lesson the program still widening and embracing the Gentiles. The conversion of Cornelius illus trates the breaking down of “the mid dle wall of partition" (Kph. 2:14). I. Cornelius (10:1. 2). 1. His official position (v. 1). He was a Roman officer over a company of one hundred soldiers. 2. His character (v. 2). a. A de vout, .pious man, h. A praying man. c. A charitable man. II. The Supernatural Preparation for the Tranrition of the Gospel to the Gentile* (lrt::i-3.7). 1. Two visions were given (vv. 3 1C), fa). The* vision of Cornelius (vv. 3-8). While engaged In prayer an angel of God announced that his prayer and alms had come before God ns a memorial and Instructed him to send to Joppa for Peter who would tell him what to do. (b). The vision of Peter (vv. fi-lfi). This took place while Peter was praying (v. 9). He saw a certain vessel containing clean and unclean animals let down from heaven, and heard the command. “Rise Peter, kill and eat.’’ This vision In dicated that both .L'ws And Gentiles were accepted on high. 2., A messenger *ent from Cornelius, (vv. 17-22). Peter was greatly per- plexed over what he had seen, hut not for long. Tor messenger* from Cor nelius made inquiry at the gate - for him. The Spirit Informed peter of the matter and hade him go, nothing doubting. 3. The meeting of Cornelius and Peter (vv: 23-33). (n). Peter took six witnesses along (v. 23). He had the good judgment tn*know that on a mat- * ter of so great Importance he must have witnesses, (b). Cornelius waiting for Peter (v. 24). He had su«*n confidence I In God’s Instruction that he called to gether his kinsmen and friends to he ready on Peter’s arrival, (c). Cor nelius about to worship Peter (v\. 2.', 26). Peter nrpudinted his act and protested that *he himself was but a man. (dR The reciprocal 'explannlion (vv. 27-33). Peter explained to him how God had- taken -from him Tils Jewish prejudice and nuked why Cor nelius had sent for him. Cornelius explained that God had instructed him to send for Peter. III. Pete^’a Sermon (vv. 34-43). 1. The introduction (vv. 34. 35). He showed that God 1* no respecter of persons but that In every nation tlK)se that fear God and work righte ousness are accepted of him. This does not mean that Cornelius was al ready in a state of grace, and there fore saved, but that he was eligible to hear the gps|>el and accept the terms of salvation. 2. His* discourse (vv. 36-43). In tfie discourse he touches briefly upon the mission of Jesus. showiu*-thnt h*- means of his baptism and the anoint ing of the Holy Spirit he was qualified for his work as mediator.. He then exhibited the work of-Chrlet: (a). In his life (vv. 36-38). He went about doing gbod. ■even casting out demons as a proqf that GAd was with him. (h). In his death (v. 30). The just suf fered for the unjust that he might brine us to God (r Pet. 3:18). (c). In his resurrection (vv. 40. 41). God raised up the third day showing openly that Christ was his Son (Rom. UT) and that hts sacrificial work was satisfactory (Rom. 4:25). In this dis- course Is set forth (1) The basis of salvation—the crucifixion of Christ. (2) The scope of salvation—whoso ever helieveth in him. . (3) The meth od of appropriating salvation—believ ing "on him. IV. The Holy Spirit Poured Out (vv. 44-48). ' This was a new Pentecost. As the gospel was entering upon its widest mission, the Spirit came in new power. V. Peter Vindicates His Ministry to the Gentiles (11 .1-1 S)‘. Being called to account for having visited and eaten with Gentiles. Peter rehearsed the whole story showing how God -had set his seal upon the work by the mirC^ilous gift of the Spirit. ^ . , Learn what a difference 9 six eylinders make •1 Strp out of any other lo\»-; r!ccd car into a Chev rolet, and learn the diflerenee mix cylinders make. “Idle” the engine—and the wh:»!e car remains aleody. Open the throttle—the power flowserenly. , Accelerate—throttle d >wn—g * fifteen c.r fifty — and thin smoothnc-H stay-« with you w hatever you do. Ii’m actually built in.to the motor—and objectionable vibration never < ven starts! # Y'et smoothn'-sM is only one of many Mix-cylinder tdtantagrTin tc’m greater rpiieiM#***, h«-cauMc iu.i-y v hratioii in g .ne. There's greater conijort, h ea .-«• built- n - m.MithneMM dorMn't tire you out. T,.e.\*M f jl. xib.ltly, Imc-umc the |»oHcr- ir puls: M«»f .1 six overlap. \'nd a six in much rd/cirr I.) i.a/n.b .’ 1 .'you rti*c the hood of a Chevrolet end watch the ct:gii:r running no smoothly, you'll rcalgp- that six cylinders also mean greater /ie/M ridufiififv. And remember when you do—that no other ear is ao economical to operate us the Chevr-.l.'t Six. Tvt’ttly Itcaui'ful nuxlrl*, n t prim run fin ft from •IT.l to •075 All price* /. o. 6. # l*ni 9 */>«*« ml f quipmen t rttrm. !.*•%* «ie/«rere<f prirrn end ta*v Cm Me f. # . trrmrn. . NEW rilEVaSOLET SIX in smoolhnvHH quivtnvss flexibility e Im ml liny pane ridiny eomfort depend a hi lily eeonomy lony life S* e your dealer behtw GRUBBS CHEVROLET CO. BARNWELL, S. C. II ±1 :e»»*e>e;«<«<X^X^X^'XX^X M XXX^XX«X^XXX^X>*X**X»<* | WE OFFER 25c A BUSHEL FOR THE PRICE OF. COTTON SEED on the local market ia 15 cent* « bushel. In order to make it easier for our farme r friends to pay their subscrip- tion s To THE P^EOPLE-SENTINEL this fall, we have decided to allow them 25 CENTS PER BUSHEL fee CQTTON SEED on subscription ac counts, either new or renewal. This is a little more than 60 per cent, above the present market price. For instance, if you sell your seed at 15 cents and pay us the money, it will require 10 bushels for a year’g sub scription, while under the term s of this very liberal offer, only six bushed wil be required. THERE ARE NO STRINGS TO THIS OFFER, the only condition being that the seed must be sound.- The variety makes no difference whatever. Mtirrr" • • - . . JUST BRING OR SEND us Six Bushel s for ONE Year, Twelve Bushels fo r TWO Year s and so on. Dicks, Mr. and Mrs. Perry Torn- Dicks, Prenbyterian Church Services. Dr. H. W. Pratt, of Columbia, will conduct ser^ceT'TR ~the Barnwell Presbyterian Church next Sunday evening, August 23rd, at 8:30 o’clock. The public is cordially invited to at tend. , r Ingratitude The saddest example of ingratitude Is the" poverty of the thankfulness of those 1 who are. In some measure, thankful for God’s greatest gift. It is grange .and melancholy that Chris tians shouhf love, and love so-little;' should be thankful, and so tepid in It. — Alpvnnilwr Mnplnran . * •» Barnwell, S. C. I N The Heavenly Father’* Love Our heavenly Father is no Eli: He will not suffer his children to rin with out rebuke. His love Is too intense for that.-rSpurgeon. ' ' / - rv . -v.-- . ^