The Barnwell people-sentinel. (Barnwell, S.C.) 1925-current, February 25, 1932, Image 2
r—
The Barnwell People-Scntinci
JOHN W. HOLMES
1840—!• 12.
B. P. DAVIES. Editor and Proprietor.
Entered at the post office at Barnwell,
S. as second-class matter.
SUBSCRIPTION RATES:
One Year 14.50
Six Months .90
Three Months *50
(Strictly In Adranea.)
THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 25, 1932
U' ""
Th e name of General Summerall,
president of The Citadel, appears in
the daily newspapers about as often
as did the name of Rear Admiral
Samuel McGowan when that worthy
seaman was head of the State high
way department.
Of course, our warning doesn’t
mean a thing in the world, but just
the same we wain the members of
the State Senate against increasing
the appropriations bill as drafted by
the House.
Local and Personal
Newt of Blackviile
We see by the papers that, some
teachers lodged a protest at a com
mittee hearing la-t week against the
proposed cut of 15 per cent, in their
salaries, but what the average man in
the street can’t understand is why
the teachers should not be cut along
with those who pay their salaries. No
cut this year really amounts to a
substantial raise in the salaries
the pedagogues.
of
Four hundred despised Chinese
holding up the advance of a Japanese
army of 25,000 men*doesn’t speak so
highly of the strength and efficiency
of the vaunted Nipponese military
machine. Of course, the Japs may
impose their will upon the Chinks,
but, once upon a time, the Kaiser had
special helmets made for the trium-*
phal entry of his soldiers into Paris.
In the vernacular, that plan didn’t
click.
Nobody’s Business j
By Gee McGee.
A Letter.
Greer, S. C., Feb. 18, 1932.
Dear Gee McGee:
W on’t you please tell me through
your column what rights, in your
opinion, has a depositor whose money j
is tied up in a bunted bank? 1 have j
been reading your column for three
years and enjoy it.
Yours truly,
J. P. P
Blackviile, ^Feb. 20.—The Regular
Bridge club met at the home of Mrs.
Kelly Browning Thursday. Mrs.
Henry Still was a guest. Highest
score was held by Mm. W. R. Carroll.
The Y. W. A.’s, a branch organiza
tion of the Woman’s Missionary so
ciety of the Baptist Church, will hold
a tree planting ceremony in the
churchyard Monday afternoon. Miss
Pearl Hoffman is leader of the group.
The public is invited. This celebration
is in accoMance with the program of
the George Washington bicentennial
commission. A program of music
and other entertainment is being
plam^d. This society held its first
meeting .since organization last Wed
nesday at the home of Mis»s Hoffman.
The officers elected were: Miss La-
tane Still, president; Miss Evelyn
Morris vice-president; Miss Martha
Hightower, treasurer.
The Rev. L. G. Payne, of the Bap
tist Church is conducting a study
course for the Woman’s/Missionary
society. The first session was held at
the parsonage Monday with about 12
in attendance. “Stewardship and
Missions’’ will be continued,.one chap
ter each week, Monday, until com
pleted. Miss Olive Baxley, president
of the -ociety, .reported that a num
ber of others would be enlistdd later.
At the regular monthly meeting Wed
nesday a piogram was given. Thirty-
five members signed a “prayer and
pay” program to be continued through
Easter Sunday, the money to go to
the home mission board. ^
Mrs. H. L. Buist, chairman fif the
better homes committee for Black
viile, and Miss Elizabeth McNab,
chairman of Barnwell County, attend
ed a meeting of those interested in
thi< district at Orangeburg Wednes
day. This school was held for instruc
tion and was well attended. ’
Mr. and Mrs. Eugene H. Weissin-
ger returned Wedne-day afternoon
from Miami, Fla., where they hat£p
spent the last month visiting their
son, Calhoun Weissinger, who is con
nected with the Clyde line .-teamship
company. ^ *
Dr. and Mis O. D. Hammond and
Prcf. and Mrs. Frank Posey attended
the performance of “The Student
Prince” in Augusta Wednesday.
Mr. and Mis. S. I. Buist and two
children, Annie Mary and Sambo
Bui-t, of Macon, Ga., spent last week
end with Mrs, A. B. Hair and Mrs.
C. S. Buist.
Miss Dorothy Moorer was called to
St. George last week on account of
the death of her grandmother.
Mi s Katherine Legare spent last
as guest
The Answer.
Dear Mr. J. P. P.: ,
If your money is tied up in a
busted bank, you have th e following
legal and moral rights as a depo-itor:
1. You are at liberty to discuss
this matter with your wife and
mother-in-law. ^
r
2. You can sell your deposit or
fwap it for a dog or a cow or any
other low-priced animal that the
♦warper- jnigbt. -be tired oJL .
3. You have a perfect right to ask
the liquidating agent where he is
week-end in St. Matthews
of Miss T mmie Amaker.
Miss Ella Hill, of Orangeburg,
'pent last week-end as the guest of
Mrs. G. F. Posey. Mrs. Posey honor
ed her gue-t Friday evening with a
bridge paity and again Sunday with
a dinner party. Guests at the dinner
were Dr. and Mrs. S. B. Rush; Dr.
and Mrs. O. D. Hammond and Miss
Hill.
Mrs. H. L. Buist was hc-tesstothe
Thursday Afternoon bridge club.
Dr. R. A. Gyles, E. C. Matthews,
Mr. and Mrs. T. O. Boland, Mr*. C. S.
Buist, Dr. and Mrs. John Maloney
were among those who attended the
meeting of the Bank of Western Caro
lina held in Aiken this week.
County Teachers Meet.
IMP)
UNIFORM INTERNATIONAL
UNDAVI
chool Lesson
(By RKV. P. B. FITZWATKK. D. D.. Mem-
bar ot Faculty. Moody Btbla
Institute ot Chicago.)’
«P. 1932, Western Newpaper Union.)
Lesson for February 28
* -----
JESUS RAISES LAZARUS FROM
THE DEAD
LESSON TEXT—John 11:1-57.
GOLDEN TEXT—Jesus said unto her,
I am the resurrection, and the life; he
that belleveth In me, though he were
dead, yet shgll he livk.
PRIMARY TOPIC—Jesus Makes a
Dead Man Live Again.
JUNIOR TOPIC—Jesus Gives Life to
His Friend.
INTERMEDIATE AND SENIOR TOP
IC—Jesus the Giver of Life.
YOUNG PEOPLE AND ADULT TOP
IC—The Christian Assurance of Im
mortality. , ,
Xhg_Aeacherg^of Barnwell County Spv | m ,
I. Lazarus Sick (vv. 1, 2).
Even those who are in close fellow
ship with the Lord are not immune
from sickness.
II. Martha and Mary Send for Jesus
(v. 3).
Because they had come to know
Jesus as more than a mere man, they
Instinctively turned to him when the
shadow of death fell across their
home. Those who receive Jesus into
their home when all are well and hap
py can be sure of his love and sym
pathy when sickness and death over
take them.
III. Jesus' Strange Delay (vv. 4-G).
Martha and Mary sent for Jesus be
cause he loved Lazarus. They said.
“He whom thou lovest is sick.” Ob
serve that when Jesus heard that La
zarus was sick lie "abode in the same
place" because he loved Lazarus and
his sisters (v. 5). This mystery Is to
he explained by the ,fact that Jesus
was divine and knew all things.
IV. Jesus Goes to the Bethany Home
(vv. 7-17).
Jesus knew, and apparently the dis
ciples knew, that going into Judea at
that time meant his own death. He
told ids disciples that his purpose in
going was to awaken Lazarus out of
ids sleep to the intent that they might
believe (vv. 11-15). Jesus fearlessly
discharged bis duty even though his
life had been threatened.
V. Jesus Teaching Martha (vv. 18-
r 7) -
As he was nearing the village, Mar
tha met him with a complaint because
of his delay. He Ignored her com
plaint and taught her concerning the
resurrection and life.
1. “Thy brother shall rise Again"
(v. 23). Most blessed words are these
to fall upon the ears of a sister sor
rowing for a dead brother
2. “I am the resurrection and the
life" (vv. 25; 2<>). He is the source of
life and ajl who are joined to him by
a living faith experience such a vital
fellowship as to he unaffected by any
bodily change, death being but an in
cident in the course of an endless life.
VI. Jesus Weeping With Mary (vv.
28-35).
Mary Tell at Jesus’ feet uttering tiie
same words used by Martha but no
doubt with a different tone of voice
and attitude. She had been sitting at
his feet in the days of sunshln4, there
fore. she knew where to go in time of
sorrow. Being a real man/ he suffered
with these bereaved sisters, i and
though he knew the joy that was so
soon to eoiiie in the restoration of life
tq Lazarus, he wept.
VII. Jesus Raising Lazarus (vv.
38-44.)
In this stupendous miracle we see an
illustration o'* the quickening into life
of -those dead in trespasses and sins.
Observe:
1. Lazarus was dead (v. 39). This
is a type of the sinner dead in tres
passes and sins, even morally corrupt
(Eph. 2:1).
2. The stone must be roiled away
(v. 39). As Christian workers we
should remove every obstacle from be
tween^ det&'slnner and a life-giving
from and how
been married.
many times he has
4. If you care to do so, you Can
tell ,y«cur preacher jhow much you
Ib^t—so’s he wont be expecting any
thing more from you.
5, As a depositor, you can’t be
called upon for any extia money to
help wind up your bank’s affairs. If
the man in charge don’t find enough
cash and receivables to re-imbur-e
him for his\ work, that’s his funeral.
G. You, being a depositor, can go
and Ir jk through the plate glass win
dow at the liquidating agent as many
times a day as ypu wish. You may
go in and sit down a while—if there
ys another chair hApdy—and he in
vites you in.
7. And you can cuss\all you plea«e
and carry the next dollat you get in
your wife’s stocking, if you so de
sire. Furthermore, you haye a per
fect right to cash any dividend check
you might receive without overdraw
ing your account.
Yours Me Too,
Gee McGee.
L. G. Richardson, Jr., of Washii
„ ton, D. C., is visiting relatives he
held their third meeting giv 1 ifuk.-j?re|i-,
ent school session in the Blackviile
high school auditorium Thursday af
ternoon, February 11th, at four o’
clock. It wac regretted that the
speaker invited for th e occasion could
not be present^ The follcrwing pro
gram was rendered:
Primary Department.
“Art in the Primaiy Grades”—Miss
D.;rcthy Neil.
“Demomtration Lesson in Phonics”
—Miss Ruth Barton.
Intermediate Department.
“The Teacher’s Personality”—Supt.
L. E. Whittle.
“Demonstration Lesson in, Sixth
Grade Language”—Mr*. R. A. Gyles.
High School Department.
“Aim of Moral Education and the
Kind of Character It Should Foster”
—Prof. D. K. Brasington.
“Forces and Influence to Be Util
ized in the Develcgm^n of th e Noblest
Life”—Miss Helen Holstein.
“Moral Instruction Given Directly
and Through Subjects”—Miss Clara
Downing.'
General Meeting.
. Devotional—C. J. Fickling.
Music—Miss Eleanor Smitfi.
The fourth and last meeting of the
term will be held at Dunbarton in
April.
3. Martha’s protest of unbelief (v.
39).“ She Insisted that Lazarus had
already undergone putrifactlon. Christ
save the sinner regardless
of his sins,
intimnev and fellowship
(v. 42). in ids prayer
lat it was not for his
rayed but for those who
ADVERTISE IN
The People- Sentinel
is able
of the deg
4. Christ’
with the fat
„he declared
sake that he
stood by.
5. Christ’s manner of dealing with
Lazarus (v. 43)\ it was by a call.
He is calling men and women today
by his Spirit. Word, and providence.
0. The response \»f Lazarus (v. 44).
This shows that the call of Jesus is
with authority and rower.
7. The command fcn the people (v.
44). They were to remove the grave
clothes and set him free. They could
not make tazarus l!ve\ but they could
remove,the grave clothes which hound
the man whom Christ -made alive.
JVIII. The Effect of \Thls Miracle
(vv.*45-57).
1. Some believed (v. 45
2. His enemies sought t<\ put him to
death (vv. 46-53)
3. His withdrawal (v. 54)
“IF I got constipated,
1 I would get diasy
and have swimming
In my head- I would
have very severe
headache: ^
“for a while I
thought I wouldn’t
take anything—may
be I could wear out
the headaches; but I
found they were
wearing me out
“I found Black-
Draught would re
lieve this, so when I
have the very first
symptoms, I take
Black-Draught and
now I don’t have the
headache.
“I am a firm be
liever In Black-
Draught, and after
using it 20 or more
years, I am satisfied
to continue its use.’’
t-F. E. McKinney, Orange
Park, Fla. i-tn
THEDFORDS
, Black-
Draught
I
WOMEN who are run-down, or]
I suffer every month, should take I
ICardut. Used for over 60 years. |
More Milk
—AND—
Better Milk
DOCTORS SAY DRINK LOTS
OF GOOD MILK (when you
know i tis good.)
WE TEST OUR COWS AND
STERILIZE ALL BOTTLES
AND PAILS.- IN FACT, WE
ARE CAREFUL ABOUT
EVERYTHING USED IN PRO
DUCING A HIGH CLASS PRO
DUCT. SEE OUR TRUCK or
DROP US A LINE.
Appledale Dairy
LAURIE FOWKE, Mgr.
LYNDHURST, SO. CAR.
Barnwell, S. €.
SOME GLEANINQS
Worldly fame may be a defame at
the judgment.
• as
No one has a lock on the 8bte to
heaven or salvation.
. , • a •
Having Christ your security,
will be no scarcity. *
■ , r • • a
I never coold understand bow
annal resentment paid anyone.—i
ham Lincoln.
iere
INSURANCE
FIRE
WINDSTORM
PUBLIC LIABILHY
ACCIDENT - HEALTH
SURETY BONDS _
AUTOMOBILE
THEFT
Calhoun and Co.
P. A. PRICE, Manager.
- ^
What Is a Bladder Physic?
A medicme (hat works on the blad
der as castor oil cn the bowels. Drives
out impurities and excess acids that
cause irritation which results in get
ting up nights, frequent desire, burn
ing, leg pains and backache. BU-
KETS (5 gr. Tablets) is a pleasant
bladder physic.
Get a 25c test box f,rom your drug
gist. After four days if not relieved
go back and get your money. You will
feel good after this cleansing and
get your regular sleep.—The Best
Pharmacy, Barnwell, S. C.
ADVERTISE IN
The People- Sentinel
^ Af Blackviile, S. C.
J
Offers the Following Attractive
*
Shampoo and Finger Wave 1 50c
Shampoo and Water Wave 50c
Golden Glint Rinse 25c
A
Henna Rinse 75c
Henna Pack $1.00
Eye Brown Arch 50c
Eye Brown and Lash Dye —— $1.0(1
Manicure — 50c
Plain Facial ^ 75c
Butter Milk Pac Facial $1.00
Hot Oil Treatments 76c
Permanent Waves $3.00, $5.00, $7.50
Hair Dyeing a Specialty!
„ JS** — -<*»>
ONLY GRADUATE OPERATORS EMPLOYED AND SATISFACTION
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PHONE 47
BLACKVILLE, S. C.
NOTICE
\
v
• V
A Penalty of
7°
Will be Added to
/
All Unpaid Taxes
After March 1st.
\
J. J.
BELL, Co. Treas.
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
Sweet Water Place
Barnwell Turpentine Co.:
Mose Holley
W. M. Cook
L. Cohen—(Hay Place) 200
Dr. Allen Patterson 1,000
Harriett Houston __
o
o
o
J. M. Weathersbee
. 572
o
o
o
Estate of H. A. Patterson
2,000
.,650
Joseph E. Dicks
500
R. C. Holman
400
200
A. A. Richardson
1,000
Lemon Bros.
150
450
John K. Snellihg
100
300
J. P. Parley
150
200_
L. W. Tilly 1_
160
125
John Newton
200
500
Tom Davi s
400
250
B. L. Easterling
- 75
100
Terie Richardson
. 100
N. A. Patterson (Tanglewood
Place) 130
GEO. H. WALKER, Owner
ANGUS PATTERSON, Mgr.