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(. +~ PAGE TWO. t ■’ THE BARNWELL PEOPLE-SENTINEL, LARNWELL, SOUTH CAROLINA THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 26, 1931 The Barnwell People-Sentinel whAt we did for r 00 JOHN W. HOLMES 184#—19IX B. P. DAVIES. Editor — — a ad Proprietor. Eatored at the post office at Barawatl 8. C., aa second-class matter. SUBSCRIPTION RATES: r Jm Year 9190 Jtx Months JO Three Months — —,90 (Strictly THURSDAY. NOVEMBER 26, 1931 Th^nksfirinf—A Praise. Doubtlea* I have not Found the words to say so, Lord, But it ia there—in my heart, A warm and deep gratefulness For your delicate finesses - Over thig child you have tethered In your chaotic problem. —Mayre Wall Earxle. You “Near East” folks recall now hunger and lamentation, therefore, you should return tit for tat We sin cerely hope that you will “go over the top” in ou r behalf, and by all means—send seme ca-th to Chicago for the school teachers, and lest I for get—I wear a No. 6 shoe, a No. 7 hat, a No. 15 collar, and any rise old clothes will fit me now—just so’ s they will hang on. Assuring you that we are glad it is your “turn”, we remain, Hungrily yours, s Gee McGee. * What Hig Neighbors Said-While He Waa Living. Bill Smith is a meddler and a knocker. Ths town could get along mightly well without him. He is cruel to his family, kicks every good move made by the public, never goes to church, t&keg a drink when he can get it, is opposed to paying his debts, cusses the government from morn till night and ain’t fit to be called a citizen. We ran across the following bit of comment the other day,.which is agaft quite reasonable: “Now comes the big question to confront us again: Where to pay how much for how many of which kind of what to give to whom,” Tit for Tat. Tue-day’s daily papers published what appears to be a lather ques tionable "deal” between two R?pub!i- ate inveatigating committee, the two «enator s in question, Davis and Wat son, bought stock in sugar companies while tariff legislation was pending, giving their unsecured notes in pay- rormt therefor. Later, at the sugges tion of the president of the concerns, the stock was sold and after the note H were paid, the senators had What the Newspapers Said the Day After His Funeral. -1,-In the death of one of our lead ing-citizens, Mr. William Wadsworth Smith, not only has our town and county lost a valuable citizen, but the State as well has suffered a revere blow. “Bill,” as he was lovingly called by all who knew him, was a kind father, a devoted hu^and, a c nsistent member of Hepzihah church ami was always engaged in, some charitable work- He was a generous .neighbor, a thoughtful friend^ «nd can senators and the sugar trust. Ac !?«**'**-*.T* —<i«»«| place will be bar to fill. He was laid to rest in th,. Shady Grove cemetery by sincere, soi rowing friends and he leaves behind many loved ones to m urn hi„ going away —where is thy sting?” and enjoyed a goed meal. the culler skeem was crissy an- thums and several othe r flowers to- wit: jhonny quills, zinners, tetch r me nets and roses, th^-party of the first part was dTfessed in a new onsomble of blue beege trimmed in old tully lace inherited from a long line of an cestor imported from englatfd with the mayflower blood flowing in their veins. the bride is the last daughter of mr. juie smith of cwvil war fame in which he lost a fine horse. " she was graduated at a. c. 1. college to be a scholl techer, but she never did suc ceed in getting a job, henc e she de cided to get maried, he r husband is the first son- of mr. eddie brown who . 'A -# has already run for the leggislature 3 t'mes and will run again next year. IMPROVED UNIFORM INTERNATIONAL UNDAYI chool Lesson (By REV. P. B. FITZWATER. D. D.. Mem ber of Faculty. Moody Biblo fasti tut* of ChicaKO.) <©. 1931. Weetern Newepaper Union, t Lesson for November 29 S i their honney moon will be spent in new york city, and will no dout be enjoyed by ail concerned, a s they have newer benn to new york city befoar. they w’ill go up by-ford, rice and a few pairs of old ^hoes was flung at them when they drove off. the pub- lick joins yore cqncy (‘pondent in wish ing them much happiness in the fu ture. * yores trulie, mike Clark, ifd. HOPOCATRUC Cotton Letter. By G. Chalmers McDermid. Shaking of home grown products —canned and frc’Ti—sold io^hume folks. I took dinner in n big hotel the other day’ and saw the following statement on the bill of fari 1 —“South Carolina vegetables served ,on all oc- casions. ,i In an older f a “-pedal vegetable () ' Plate dinner,” there were spinach, as- Ipaugus, sweet p.itat ies, potato mips and a mixture /of cowpeaa, corn, lima bean* and green pea*. NVw York, Not. 21.—Cotton ***1 <* ^ l-Hel. in the Sww prodt, of »omo $7,000 or 98.000, whirl, , WD „, „ ( „ |y ,. K ,. ybut ^ ^ Utn-o lornl vr K rt«Wr., t was paid to them in sugar trust stock. Senatoi Watson now contend* that, inasmuch as his note was worthies* •nd the stock is likewise now, the •core is nothing-nothing and no wrong has been committed. Be "that as it may, newspapers are required by r ngres, to publish <-emi- annual'y a statement showing the names of editors, publishers, owners, mortgage-holders, etc., in order that the public may know who controls them. Congresa should n >w pa.-s an act requiring candidates and office holders to publish statement* of th? oorporutisns, etc., in which they own stock. Of course, our public-spirito-d servants may ir may not l»e influence' ed by such holdings, but the Book of Kooks says that “Where a- man’s ; treasure i.*, there will his heart be also.” At any rate, suih information would be interesting, if not enlighten ing. (.aval, of France, ha* decided to don’t. Most of the small town hots'- An (Tidal of on* 1 of the huger can neries this State told a ft tend th<* swap some grape juice for 290,000 dl> ’ 1 ,w n hotel* don t. bales, but dUe to the fa-t that this would hurt California, where certain prominent republicans own many ' “Y* ^**1 su l t * S<»uth vineyards, the flexible tariff flexxed » r * ro,ina ‘ ann< • <, >' roo<, • U once and the «|«*al was called off and F,or5<,u than li «' as in So^h Carolina, thut s why future- went up 2 points.} ,a that backin * rur inning indus- The pound sterling reached a new low at main and „<> did March, but the Somewhere, possibly in one of yes- straddlers felt that th,. farm lelief terdj y’* new-papers, I saw a state- boaid w .uld renew its offer to hold. 1 ment that ^’Uth Carolnians would and that’s why cotton ni-tiea will not not ** Vvr y far b y s * ,|,in * r ,an:1 to l»e worn when -ilk ones can Ire had i e ** rb 0 ^ ber th; t we should bring in f<> r 4H center. The cotton farmers are ' f,om State, to buy irp PAUL'S LETTER TO PHILEMON GOLDEN TEXT—Tbera ia aalther Jew nor Greek, there is, neither bond nor free, there Is neither male nor fe male: for y* are ail one in Christ Jeaus. LESSON TEXT—Philemon. PRIMARY TOPIC—How to Treat a Servant. JUNIOR TOPIC—A Servant Becomes a Brother INTERMEDIATE AND SENIOR TOP IC—A Slave Made a Brother. YOUNG PEOPLE AND AIJLXT TOP IC—Christ Transforming Social Rela tionships willing to reduce everything except their debts, and next year’s acreage, therefore—we think it wise to sell shoit and buy long one-. Quest ior*. Air. . ..Dear (»ee McGee:— Ctn you ex'plain why women buy th r ir fall hat, in August and wear and settle our lands That may lie true fr m the -tnnd- point of lands—but we certainly can buy farm products from each other— patronize home industries. If we wanted to, we c- uld make every can nery in thj. State-work double time. We eould buy the output cf every cannery, several limes over. them out ftdiat rs, wear tbem pcnhahlp wapld Hat 1 be 1 mod s Business By Gee McGee. 00 »•»♦♦♦♦♦♦♦ Wanted: Far Went Relief. Little Armenians, N^a r East, Asia. Dear Old Friends: No doubt you will be surprised to materially apeakiagj before -fall aF- lives, and why they wea r fur* in sum mer an<l spring dresses in winter and w hen summer comes they have nothing to \kear, so they say? Kizzip King. Forest City, N. C. Answer-Air. Dear Kizgio:—-- —— - No, darling—that is—if you- are a female: I am sorry I can’t explain learn from m e that the shoe is on the 1 anything women do—in the winter, other foot. It is how- your time to spring, summer, fall o r autumu. All he charitable. It is up to the “Near I know is—they do just like the cata- East” to help the “Far West.” We logs tell them to do insofar as clothe* have no Turks to murder u*, but we and things are concerned. They are have the^ republicans to keep us great antkipators, so to speak; they hRmtod. , anticipate the income of thei r hus- ~ I bands 6 months ahead and spend Won’t you please look in your;befoie he gets it. I t ' 1 busihv-g, it wouldn't adveiti-e < ur 9 s- W" - ' • ' State’s products to outsiders, but it ccitainly would keep some of tho-e wandering South Carolina dollars from finding a nennanenl home - " In Calif/inia or Maryland, n.- So f;* r a- I know, canneries in tht> St at,, are putting cut the following articles— oysters, shrimps, tomato juick, okra and tomutoes. okra* -.liing beans, lima beans, sweet pot: t::es, turnip greens, ,a-paragus,'cane syrup, beets, carrots, soUp mixtuies, suceo- ta-R,^peaches, pears, grape juice and jellies, strawberry jam, cucumber pickles, various kimls of relishes, ar tichokes and figs. Maybe I have left out something— but even if I have—\v e could get a real South Carolina meal from the Your friend, Gee McGee. smith-brown nuptials. big wedding w^as hell at the look wardrobes and linen closets and send w I 1 .. u a some of ou r old clothes back ? f ... n Speaking for myself, I could use that nice, black, tailor-made overcoat my wife sent you in 19 and 27, and if a yen can spare 2 pairs of those woolen majestic home of the bride’s father Kmg ones, 1 11 forever have a warm betwixt the following contracting par- spot near my heart for you. ! tie s fo r matrinjony: miss »alli 0 may smith, party of the first part, and mr. And how about a ship load of ’dry* John brown, party of the strand pyrt, gasoline ? We heard that you had and the ,cei ry mony was pa-sed by struck oil in Iraq, and if you could the rev. i. c. knott cf the first Swbtist. spare even 1,000,000,000 gallons of ' ~ gas to keep our Fords running a lit- ____the party of th t . first part was tie bit faster, you’d be doing us a fetched in by her father and led up to kindnes.* that would never be forgot. a spot in the floo r over which hung a If we can get enough help to keep big basket of marcel ro-es donated oa r cars agoing—and just a few old by a distant friend, and she hell oiido clothes to last us till the next elec- his arm till the party of the second tion, we’ll be all right. Please speak part was marched up by her side, and to Ethyl at once about the joy fluid. then both of same was turned loose . by their leaders. W 4 , folks in - Now, Armenia, Dear: n e the South ain’t in need of very much knott rich folks up north, are gradually and then the best man give the party learning how the gentle touch of pov- of the secopd part his ring and he. er^y feels, so send them gome stuff used it to complete the matrimony, fart, and after they are “relieved,” and he forgot to give it back, and jMJiaU may send us anything you then ha slid a ghort prayer and then have left. You could put on after she kissed him, they all marched Drive for money to send Ugand into th e gumptious dining room with rt pqrtdn’t think it amila. That's the queen annie furniture an* ansoforth dealer. One way to get out of thi- “depres sion” is to quit talking about it, and another way is to buy South Carolina products. When ycu make out the grocery list on Saturday, think over the South Carolina products, you can use and ask your grocer for them. If he doesn't stock them now, he soon will, if you continue to a.^k for them. But you musTTtsk for them, or he will think you are perfectly satisfied to have your South Carolina money sent to Maryland for tomatoes, to New Jersey and Florida for string beans, and to Maine for potatoes. Get the old “bean” working for Scuth Carolina, .buy South Carolina beans, or South Carolina will become a “ha--been.” RAT RIDDANCE Kills Rats and Mice. Absolutely pre- .ckago proves thu£* "’“RAT i RID DANCE comes in pow^pr form nj mixing with other food*. 50 cent size, 3 oz. is enough for Pantry, Kitchen and Cellar. „ 75 cent size, 6 oz. for Chicken House, Cb:$p*.^and small buildings. Sold an<i,_gua>aji£e«d by your local «x ON*. —(This letter Is a private one. Phlle mon was a member of the church at Colosse. Onesimug. hig slave, wronged him, and tied to Rome. At Rome he came under Paul's Influence and was converted. Paul sent Onesimus back to . Philemon with this letter—one of the most tactful, tender, and beautiful letters ever written, and the first anti-, slavery petition ever penned. I. His Salutatiort (vv. 1-3). In salutation lie refers to himself as a prisoner and links Philemon t«> himself as a fello# laborer in the gospel,- having as his special aim to touch Philemon’s heart. He makes mention of Apphia. Philemon’s, wife, and Archippus, the son. who had al ready enlisted as a fellow soldier. II. Philemon’s Reputation (vv. 4-7) Paul paid a fine tribute to Phile- monJi character, ■fondwdmg- hinffttnrr he never prayed without hearing Idm up before Cod. f ' * 1. His faith and loye toward the I.ord and nil .saints- (v. 5). It was Paul's hope and desire that Philemon's faith might bear fruit In .Tesut Christ, With such an approach, the way was open to Philemon's heart. 2. His mini-try to the saints (v. 7) Philemon was most generous In his ministry to the poor saints. III. Paul’s Request (vv. 8-1C). He requests Philemon to receive hack Onesimus. the runaway slave, as a brother in Christ. Note the in- ’ eompunthle delicacy and courtesy with which Paul approaches Philemon. . 1. He beseeches Instead of eom- mands (vv. 8-10). Though conscious of his right to enjoin, he pleuds^ns the prisoner of Jomis Christ for love’s sake. 2. He makes his plea on the ground- of gra»-e (vv. 11-14). He admits that Onesimus has l*een unprofitable, has forfeited all claim upon Philemon, and that on grriunds of justice his plea might well he rejected and yet In* ranse Onesimus was begotten in his bonds (v. KM, was in a real sense a part of In's own suffering nature (v. 12). he venture* to suggest that he should he accepted. Though Oncsi- mus hitherto ha* ’teen unprofitable to his inasler, he Is now profitable to both-Paul and Philemon, Paul devireil that Onesimus be received hack, not as a slave, but a> a brother In Christ (vv. 13, tfi). Here is the real fugitive slave law. Paul never attacked slavery, but emphasized principles wWeh destroyed it. Chris tlanity' changed the whole face of hu man society. The wise thing to do Is to get men add * women regenerated and tims'trnnsf'n- \ instead <•:' seeking change by revolution. Social wrongs can permanently he removed by - the creation of a brotherhood which ran be realized only by faith in dc-us Cliri-f. Faith in .Testis Christ brings the Individual into connection Willi the sourrp of lift'. In Paul’/ re quest for Onesimus you can hear the pleadings of Christ for slnpers. All men have gone astray and 'have he comp unprofitable. Thougli possessing no merit, lie has made us profitable We have been begotten In Ids bonds Through his iMujion. agony of heart we shall be '’tianged. We can see and hear him now pleading our cause be fore God’s throne for love’s sake. IV. The Basis T upon Which Ontti mu* Is to Be Rsceived (vv. 17-21). The debt of guilty Onesimus is to be put to the account of Paul, and the merit of Pan’ Is to be put to the ac count of Onesimus. This Is a fine II lustration of the atonement of Christ. Whatever wrongs we have committed, debts Incurred, all our shortcomings are debited to him. Jesus Christ, on behalf of all mankind, has said to God. “Put that to my account I have writen with my pierced hand. I will repay.’' Ooesimus was taken back, not as a runaway slave, hut- as a be loved brother in Christ. V. Paul Requests Lodging (vv. 22 25). He expected a speedy release from imprisonment and purposed to sojourn with Philemon. In all probability this was ,> realized. - What a welcome he must have received! Jesus Christ is saying to . everyone of his redeemed | ones, “Prepare me a lodging." ,, JETTICK f 9 # ' Introduces A NEW SHOES FOR WOMtN ‘6 YOU ^EED NO LONGER BE TOLD TMA7 YOU I . HAVE AN EXPENSIVE FOOT Every Sundcy Niflkt ENNA JETTICK MELODIES over station WJZ and associated NBC stations. 3*4 to 9^ AAAA to C Alt* Sizts i to it, AAAAA to EEE in other _ modtlu The latest achieve ment of ENNA JETTICK, thi. pump was designed to give the wearer ‘a dainty smart • pump at a very moderate cost.' Delightfully styled in Moire, Kid and Patent with either spike or hahy Louis heels. H. ANTOPOLSKY BARNWELL S. C. TREASURER’S TAX NOTICE The County Treasurer’s office will be open from September 15th, 1931. to March 15th, 1932, fc r collecting 1931 taxes, which include real and personal property, pell and road tax. All taxes due and payable between September 15th and December 31. 19.31, will be collected without penalty. All taxe* not paid as staled will be subject to penalties as provided by law. January 1st, 1932, one i^‘r cent.will he added. February 1st, 1932, two per cen’..wi!l be added. .March 1st to 15th, seven per cent.will be added. Executions will be placed in the hands of •he*Sheriff for collection af ter March 15th, 1932. When writing for amount of «:axes, be sure and give school .district if property I* in more than one fch ml district. * All personal checks given for taxes will be subject to collection. • 3c (4 co D X f— — mm wJ 1 ? = J i*i »V— — & w - X * C - o u c 3 +0 --JCI- co .*2 < w m CO w 3m x "3 s-w /. • « VP >.) 1 73 w H No. 24—Ashleigh _1 5 . 4 1 | 4 jfcj 34 No. 23—Barbary Bixh. 5 5 4 1 3 + 152 No. 45.—Barnwell 5 5 4 1 3 4 29 1 51 No. 4—Big Fork 5 5 , 4 1 t 4 '18 40 No. 19—B'ackville S' 0 5 4 1 3 4 25 ■ 47 No. 35—Cedar Grove. 5 4 1 . 3—d 4 28 90 98 No. 50—Diamond..,. 5 5 5 4 v 3 4 14' No. 20—Double Pond _ 5 4 1 3 4 > 19 f - 41 No. 12—Dunbarton 5 v 5 4 1 3 4 27 49 No. 21—Edisto 5 5 4 TT' 1 3 4 9 31 No. 28—Elko 5 5 4 i ! 3 4 30 52 No. 53—Ellenton 5 5 4 i 3 4 11 33 No. 11—Four Mile 5 5 4 i 3 4 14 36 No. 39—Friendship 5 5 4 i 3 4 14 36 No. 16—Green’s 5 5 4 i 3 4 20 42 No. 10—Healing Spgs.. No. 23—Hercules 5 . > - 5 5 4 4 i .X 3 ; 3 . 4 4 20* 27 42 4!» No. 9—Hilda 5 " 5 4 i 3 4 35 57 No. 52—Joyce Branch . 5 5 4 i 3 4 26 48 No. 34—Kline. 1 f 5 5 ■ 4 i 3 4 18 40 No. 32—Lee’s 5 5 4 i 3 4 10 32 No. 8—Long Branch _ 5 5 4 i ’ 3 * 4 17 39 No. 54—Meyer’s Mill.. 5 5 4 i 3 .'4 * 26 48 No. 42—Morris 5 5 4 [ 1 3 4 v 12 34 No. 14—Mt. Calvary... 5 5 4 1 3 4 28 50 No. 25—New Forest __ 5 A 4 1 3 4 28 50 No. 38—Oak Grove 5 5 > 1 3 4 19. .41 No. 43—Old Columbia.. 5 5 4 T 3' 4 26 48 No. 13—Pleasant Hill... 5 5 4 1 3 4 15 37 No. 7—Red Oak 5 5 4 1 3 4 16 38 No. 15—Reedy Branch . 6 5 4 1 3 4 21 43 No. 2—Seven Pines..I_ ^ 5 5 4 1 . 3 4 12 34 No. 40—Tinker’s Creek. 5 5 4 1 3 4 17 39 No. 26—Upper Richlanc 5 6 4 7. 3 4' 26- 48 54 No. 29—Williston. 5 5 4 1 Lv 3 4 32 Yesterday, Today As for the past," let it sleep if It can. "Sleep on now and take your rest,” Is the gentle voice of Jesus am»M»Bg»|«itMr^lllscffl»ierBi WFTBffngr Is he that betrayeth me is at hand." Is the next sentence. The past Is past. Let that sleep If R can. But there Is n future task right now to be done. Don’t sleep over that Necotsary Before you can •-Hnie into lon with him you must com«> into covcfisiit with -kin.—Matthew Henry, - - - -- ' ^ ■' The commutation road tax of $3.00- must be paid by all male citizens between the ages of 21 and 55 years. All male citizens between the ages of 21 and 60 years are liable to poll tax of $1.00. Dog Taxes for 1931 will be paid at the s ame time other taxes are paid. It is the duty of each school trustee in each school district tp see. w^twe enforcement of the provisions of this Act. ' . , Checks will not lie accepted for taxes under any circumstances ex cept at the risk of the taxpayer.—(The County Treasurer reserves the right bo hold all receipts paid by check until «aid checks have been paid.) Tax receipts will be released only upon legal tender, postoffice money orders, or certified .checks. r J. J. BELL, Co. Treas. 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