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A JOHft W. HOLMES IM*—1912. ^- L B. P. DAVIES, Editor ami Proprietor. ter lr \ Entered at the post office at Barnwell, S. C., as second-class matter. SUBSCRIPTION RATES: One Year -— 11.50 Six Months —-j .90 Three Months -— .50 (Strictly ia Advance.) THURSDAY. JANUARY 28, 1932. Wide Divergence of Views. While in Columbia a few day g ago, t)^ writer had the privilege of “lis tening in” on an informal conversa tion between two State Senators that illustrate the whole divulgence of views held by the solons in even nest to annyboddy excepp themselves, but when she cried nearly all night, her 2 grown daughters made her tell what was hurting her, and that was it. sh e says she will newer have no more faith in a fruit tree agent and she might sue him for britches of promise. V ...,mr. editor, i will rite pr foam in some more news tomorrow if anny happens around town. yoces trulie, mike Clark, rfd. • corry spondent. Ravings of a Voter. The Republican party is bounded on the North by Breadlines, on the East by Mergers, on the South by Poverty and nn the West by Bank ruptcy. It is lovingly called the “G. Q. P.”—whictf meflns—“Great On Promising.” The Republican Party, like all these days of low prices and high is divided into 3 parts, viz: the taxes. One Senator is an advocate Hoover left win *. th e Wet right wing of an appropriation bill not exceeding Corrupt middle, and is sur- seven million dollars and the applies-. landed by the Democrats, enmeshed tion of the five-mill State levy to Wall street, and governed by wiping out the State deficit in two DIG. BUSINESS. years. The other favors a redaction ! of not more than ten per cent, in the , ^ e 88 party is afflicted with appropriation bill and the application a ^ arm Board bureau, a Muscle of two mills towards paying off the Shoals cow-bunkle, a World Court in deficit, which would take about seven growing nail, a Moratorium cancer, a years and would prove of no practi- Young-Dawes-plan kidney stone, a cal benefit to South Carolina because Reparations high-blood pressuie, and it would be offset by the high interest a Tariff complex, rates during that time. | ' The latter was asked to name the men 0 * or " source of the money on which he ex- Kanization are little men with a spy- pected to operate the ship of State The little men know as -well -o -Mrsr W: H.“ Jones, Mrs, C. M. Tur and he replied in an off-hand manner, w hi c h way to turn as do the big men “Why, we’ll appropriate it.” • “Yes,” was the reply, “you can appropriate it, but can the people (the taxpayers) pay it?” “Oh, they’ll find the money somewhere.” And that, dear friends, is the atti tude of seme of our lawmakers. The Senator who fovors a $7,000,000 appropriation bill and the payment of the deficit in two year« is our own Edgar Brown. The other Senator represents a low-country county not far removed from Barnwell and if we are any judge of conditions, his peo ple aie just as bad off financially as we are, for they grow the same sort of crops that we do. He is the sort of politician who may have his ear to the ground but he certainly hasn’t put his shoulder to the wheel. —and both types are unable to ad vise each other. They are blindfold ed and are ruhning around in a cir cle. TJie policy of the Republican Party is to borrow and build, borrow and pay back, borrow and move for ward, borrow and loan, borrow and tear down, borrow and employ, borrow and feed, bftrrow and raise taxes, raise taxes and 'borrow, borrow and expand—all of which leads to the same end—trouble. ip —• M the little feller—who makes only 8 bale* of cotton and kills a year—is crowding me to the wall, as he don’t have to pay anny big sal- ries to his presidents ansofor^h. now, gentlemen, please take care cf me and call me a “short haul” man if you want to. the public i 8 plenty able to pay high prices for stuff if have to, and i sure will feel big get ting war-time prices for my stuff, as just me and the railroads and the tele phone companies and the power com panies and the pull-man company will be in the protected class, rite or ftoam when i can be investigated andvtook over. ^ v yores trulie, * , * mike Clark, rfd. Local and Personal News from Ellenton Ellenton, Jan. 23.—Mr. and Mrs. Walter Moody and Luke Williams, of Augusta, „were visitors here Tuesday Rev. and Mrs. Bruce H. Price vis ited friends in Dunbarton 5a few days this week. .Dr. andjMrs. Fred C. Brinkley mo tored to Fairfax Sunday afternoon. ; N. S. Brinkley and C. T. Young blood were business visitors in Allen dale Tuesday. Friends of Mr. and Mrs. Emmett Johnson are glad that their little son, Pete, has improved sufficiently to be brought) holme from the Children’s hospital in Augusta. Dr. Lombard Kelly, of Augusta, was here Saturday hunting. Nobody’s Business a baby with an all-day sucker: It keeps on sucking the stick after the sweetness is gone. It is ashamed to cut expenses—as the WORLD might I think ij i 8 going backwards, it squan ders money on useless projects— “with millions for defense but not one cent to save our banks and our i country.” “ner and Mrs. T. S. Dunbar entertain ed the Ellenton Chapter, U. D. C., on Wednesday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Herman Kammer, of Augusta, were visitors here Thurs day. Mrs. W. Brussels, Mrs. N. S. Brinkley and Mrs. Gary W. Hayes visited Miss Claire Jenness in Fair fax Wednesday afternoon. Mrs. Jule B. Smith prepared an in teresting program for the Christian Endeavor meeting Wednesday night. Taking part were Rev. Cecil F. Out law, F. M. Youngblood, Mrs. D. C. Bush, Mrs. E. R. Buckingham, Mrs UNIFORM INTERNATIONAL UNDAYI chool Lesson (By REV. P. B. FITZWATER. D. D.. Mem ber of Faculty. Moody BlbU institute of Chlcaao.) — <©, If SI. WettCrn Newspaper Union.) - ~ Lesson for January 31 JESUS FEEDS THE multitude 32-37; LESSON TEXT—John <•-51. GOLDEN TEXT—And Jeaua said un to them. I am the bread of life; be that cometh to me ahall never hunger: and be that belleveth on me ahall naver thirst. PRIMARY TOPIC—Jeaua Feeda a Hungry Crowd. JUNIOR TGPIC^Wbat Jeaua Did With a Boy’a Lunch. INTERMEDIATE AND SENIOR TOP IC—The Sympathy of Jeaua With Hu man Need. YOUNG PEOPLE AND ADULT TOP IC—Jeaua the Bread of Life. /I. Jesus' Compgyslon on the Multi tude (vv. VSa. cf. Matt 14:14). ed the Lord’s sympathy. He knew that they were as shephe^dless sheep (Mark 6:34). Besides, they were so Ignorant that they had no apprecia tion of him. Added to this S was their ,physical- hunger. -Thlg condition aroused the Saviour’s pity. How true this Is of the multitude todnj! The crowd surges about us as shepherd less sheep, having no one to care for them. Yet down deep In their hearts Is a hunger for God and the trnth. II, Jesus' Conference With the Dis ciples Touching the People’s Need (vv. 5h-9). ' The Inquiry of Philip was not for the Lord's benefit, for he knew what he would do (v. 0). His object was: lr-4Co-teach them their sense of olr \ 'I- Has NOT Been ...The Republican Party is like unto’ w. E. Ashley, Mis s . Mary Ethel Out- By Gee McGee. It—meaning the said frarty—dic- flat rock newsy dots. my nearest nabor, mr. jule smith, who keeps nearly ever thing we have borried, says that so far this is the mildest winter we have had since the tates 13 the Federal Reserve bank— which was created to save the country in a crisis—but it has saved only it self and a few of its friends—and the majority of the’eitizenship i s poverty sticken, millions are without jobs— and the balance of us folks are sitting law, Miss Carrie Gene Ashley, Tom Dunbar and Norman Brinkley, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. L. C.. O’Berry and little son, Sidney, motored to Au gusta Wednesday. Friends of Basil T. Brinkley are glad he is improving after a recent illness. ‘ * vevver lutionary war. his grandpa idly aside—watching cur lifetime ac- kept a diary of th t , weather up to his cumulations dwindle away. And the -death and it says so except in ’71 | end is not yet. And it all dwindles when it snowed in ocktober. it has down to the question: WHY IS POLI- benn almost too warm to kill hogs TICS? •nsoforth. the farmers around town who have hell their 19 and 31 cotton crop up till the pressent riting are getting restless and uneasy and it looks like some of same will hafter be sold un less the filling stations will eommence to sell gas and oil on creddick. you Mike Craves Assistance, flat rock, s. C. janny 20( 1932. inter state commerce commish, Washington, d. C. dear sirs: i notis in the papers where you all have let the railroads increase their rates so’s thoy can make enuff monney to keep on paying high price j tabor don’t hear verry much talk going on about guanner unless it refda LlwJi&J; j and protect the bond and mortgage fhey used last year and aint paid for , holders, yet. i wanffo turn my little farm and mrs. sudie alyice brown hadiC a beef bizness over to you so’s i can bad axident last friday night wnHe praise my prices on beef and cotton cooking supped when a shelf fell down and then the man who holds a mort- and struck her betwixt the corridor gage on my stuff can rest ass sured land th e pantry, the doctor says that that he wont l° s e annything as a bond be had to take 5 stitche s on her but holder over me. they wil not show, it seems that she had put 1 foot upon it, «with the other 1 resting in the baby chair, and both of them slipped with the frying pans £nd soup bowls on top. mr. brown *wa g jn the stable at the time with the mule who is allso sick. rev. earl lizer, our pressent pas ture of rehober, was verry much cx- ^ cited one night of a recent date when Jie thought a big commet had fell in the church yard and he went.out and rung the bell and everybody run to see who had dide or something, and when they got there they found that it was a sky rocket that some boys • had shot. which was left over after please fix it so’s i can add 10$ a bale to my cotton and c5 a pounds to my beef and i b3liev e i can then pay some of my intrust and keep my ten- nant who is hepping me run things. p ' , ~ ~ *—— don’t raise no prices on annything my nabors have to^sell, as they ought to compete with others, just hepp me and no more. • ’ the way it is new, i have to take what the publick can afford to pay for my goods, or they will buy from my competitor, but if you will let me raise my prices in the long run, just think how happy you will make mr. jones who holds a first mortgage on the new year’s cellybration at the my land arid beef waggin. he will get schol] house—he hell a short prayer his money because i can stick my meeting—onner count of having the [ customers and they can’t hepp ;hem- biggest crowd he ever had at chufch sevles. and they all then went home. if*. r —- ■ -r - aett il Mi' .the wedding balls did not ring for jones a» she expected last amday night as he newer showed up. it seema that ahe had planned for by adding a few cents to rump stake, i can pay my taxes, and if you will fix it so 1 i can sell liwer at c25 instead of c9, i can keep up my per sonal property so’s it can haul my goods while peddling same, what i to get maried in a private man* and take a honeymoon unbeknow-! need ia protection and plenty of it V i;:!, ' INSURANCE FIRE WINDSTORM PUBLIC LIABILITY ACCIDENT - HEALTH SURETY BONDS AUTOMOBILE THEFT Calhoun and Co. P. A. PRICE, Manager. BILIOUS "I have used Black- Draught . . . and have not found anything that could take its place. I take Black- / Draught for bilious ness. When I get bili ous, I have a nervous headache and a ner vous, trembling feeling that unfits me for my work. After I take a few doses of Black- Draught, I get all right. When I begin to get bilious, I feel tired and run-down, and then the headache and trembling. But Black-Draught re lieves gU this/ Hendrix, HomervMe, Go. For Indigestion, con stipation, biliousness, take ■•IT* ThedFords ■BLACK! DRAUGHT Wo min who DMd a tonic Should taka Cam>ot. Used over SO ADVERTISE IN The People- Sentinel. ♦oee»e»ee<MMMM»iioi9»i Hgntion to the multitude. We all need* to be taught the wonderful truth that God has made man his partner in the salvation of the world. We are work-' ers together with God (II. Cor. 6:1). It Is the very highest privilege as well as a most solemn obligation to co operate with God In saving the mil lions who are groping.In darkness. 2. To teach them their helplessness In the face of such great need and re sponsibility. The loaves and fishes which the lad had provided for his lunch were ns nothing in the presence of five thousand men besides women and children. Well might Andrew ex claim: “What are these among so many?” It is a good thing to realize our true needs that we may he driven to Christ wljo is able to supply them. 3. To teach them that their sufficien cy is from the Lord. Without him we can do nothing (John 15:5fc Chris tians can no. more carry on the Lord’s wor)^ of themselves than the branch can bear fruit wil bout the vine. The vine supplies the life and strength for the production of fruit. Philip's arithmetic was of no use in the face of such need. He had to fall hack upon. the Lord Jesus who has all power. III. Jesus’ Method of Feeding, the Five Thousand (vv. 10-13). He paused to give thanks for the scant supply, thus teaching us that we should always bring our abilities and gifts to him that he might bless them to his use. 1. The Lord’s part was to bless and break the bread, even to create the needed supply (vr^ll). The disciples could not perform this part. The same kind of bread was provided for all, rich and poor, young and old.^ 2. The disciples’ part was to dis tribute that which lie had blessed and consecrated (v. 11). This-Is true of the Christian worker today. We are not responsible "for the supply hut are responsible for its ^distribution to all those who are .hungry and perishing for the bread of life. 3. The people’s part was to sit down and eat (v. 10). They had no part In the provision, neither in its distribu tion, hut only to take from the hands of the disciples and eat that which ~ha4 -t»rovided—XUia-ls, ,rx- *o ♦ 117 nnr cittinfinn ’P Will Be Added to actly our situation. The people are responsible for taking and eating of the. bread of life; that is. faith and obedience are required of thfcm. . 4. The superabundance of God’s grace (v. 13). When all had eaten to the full, much was left. This shows that the gospel is ample for the salva tion of the world. IV. Tha Effect of This Miracle (v. 14). They recognized him at once as the prophet,who should come. Tt»y be lieved him for his works’ sake. V. Jesus, the Bread of Life (vv. 32- 37. 48-51). 1. Christ is to the sou! what bread Is to the body. 2. How to obtain this bread. It Is by coming to Christ and believing on him. 3. The blessed issue of taking this bread: a. The one who eats this bread shall ne^er hunger or thirst. b. He shall never die. The one who eat» the bread of heaven, that Is. the ’ one who receives Jesus Christ, has eternal life. t laxes On and After Feb. 1st 1932. J. J. BELL, County Treas. NOTICE! \ t ' - ^ Against Hunting, Fishing and Trapping Any person or persons entering upon the lands hereinafter referred to situate in Barnwell, Richland and Red Oak Townships, for the purpose of hunting, fishing or trapping, will be prosecuted to the full extent of the law: Mrs. Flossie Smith 1,000 Mrs. Kate M. Patterson 3,000 Duncannon Place 1,650 Sweet Water Place 500 B. L. Easterling Cave Place 200 Barnwell Turpentine Co.: Simmon s Place 450 Middleton Place 300 Mose Holley 200 B. Cs Norris 125 500 Harriett Houston, 150 J. if. Weathers bee 572 Estate of H. A. Patterson __ 2,000 Joseph E. Dicks 800 R. C. Holman 400 A. A. Richardson 1,Q00 Lemon Bros. 150 John K. Snelling 100 J. P. Harley 150 L. W. Tilly 160 John Newtcn 200 Tom Davig “TOO* Bruce Place: W. M. Cook 250 B. L. Easterling 75 J. W. Patterson i 100 Terie Richardson 100 L. Cohen—(Hay Place) 200 N. A. Patterson (Tanglewood Dr. Alien Patterson 1,000 . I*lace) 130 GEO. H. WALKER, Owner ANGUS PATTERSON, Mgr. We Are Buying No. 1 Pine Logs Twelve Inches in Diameter and Up—Paying Cash as — "~"- a r - ■ . ~ ' > ' \ delivered by (ruck at mill situated on the paved high way six miles north of Blackville. Badham any SOME THOUGHTS He who prays, rises from prayer a better man. • • ' • — Unconfessed sin In the soul Is like a ballet In the body. • • e Wonder why some' people Instst on spelling Christian with a small w c”? • • • The more a stone Is wounded by the hand of the engraver, the greater beauty is produced. - BROWN & BUSHi 0+ ■ ’V Attorneys-at-Law BROWN-BUSH BUILDING BARNWELL, SOUTH CAROLINA PRACTICE IN STATE AND FEDERAL COVETS TI M 11 M IIIU Z'&dJ: uBwC * ' '