Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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i Is Given to Christian Who Comes 3 Into - Full Realization of _ Jesus’ Redemptive Work. Wash Fabrics in Hats. riai<l gingham Is much in vogue for iiinrnVin<r}l<l«M Hats for the Schoolgirl’s Needs OF.FJCIAV^ *m ,%Hp*QfrK*Pn $ BARNWELL BENTINEL* BARNWELL, SOUTH CAROLINA PA i* THRU . / 1 r r +1 Fotyr dozen pairs rtT'f>'ifJiUi,m.s, and. an equal number of sheets ami pillow^ eases, the work of Mrs. Woodrow WlT son and .Miss' jlclcn Woodrtyw Bonw for the American Rod Cross, (luring i the past month, have been divided equally and distributed to the Ited Cross societies of England, France, Ittrly and Canada. Mrs. \yiisou and Miss Bones have - : been devoting inueli time to sewing for relief carried, ou by Red Cross usf jthut tlie shipment will you safely, as it.carries with it such Cordial good wishtV from the im mediate family of the [(resident of the United States," „ Red Cross officials say that the enor mous quantities of surgical dressings and hospital' supplies made by the ’women of tin* country,working in Red tlie, RCd Cross and their example has Cross chapters, have all been sent been followed by women high in offl- abroad and that an appeal for'renewed cial and diplomatic circles. Mrs. activity in this phase of Red Cross Thomas It. Marshall, wife of the vice work had been sent out to all chapters president, organized the wives of the to provide these supplies which will senators, and they have been meeting be needed In lift-ge quantities. weekly to sew for the Red Cross. Mrs. -- Franklin K. Lane, wife of the interior- Bonnets for Babies, department' for the same purpose, When .sunshine gets uncomfortably white Mrs. David F. Houston, wife of hot, mother lays away baby’s tight iit- “Those tilings have I spoken unto i you, that my .jqy rimy be in you, ami iUthat your joy may be lnade full,’’—. J"Jm TV: 11. The note of joy runs likeV scarlet ribbon throughout the Bible, Special ly the New Testament. “Braise yfy the Lord p is on the lips of every s't^int from Abraham to John. In the gw^t 'cathedral of the Gospel narrative, joj^ fie.Is chime continually. V \ . Tiie joy hells rang at Jesus’ birth.. •The* great keynote of our Lord’s ad vent was that of joy, ■•Jesus .himself + was joyful, lie spoke with deep emo- X tion of that joy which..was Ids. Tie bus ■ been called 1 lie “Man. of Sorrows;’’ , more truly he was the “Man of Joy.” In what did Jesus’ joy consist? -In three things at least. " Jesus knew the joy of perfect ohe« - di<mce to the Father's will. 0bedi-- ence to the laws of God results'iu the sweetest of joys. “I do always the things that please' the heavenly Father,” he said: “I come to do the will of-him that sent me,” he* declared. - And in Gethsemane lie readied the great JleLght-of sulunission he '■> —«•' la tie muslifi cap, substituting the wash bonnet to shade her bid<llers eyes from the sun’s rays.- Mu ferial for this lionnet may vary from the finest ba tiste mid handkerchief linen to the heaviest pique. - Pique forms the oUtsfde of an attrac tive bonnet, the brim of Which is lined vfth n‘soft rose-colored linen. Button- liofing with white cotton holds the ma terials together at the edge. This should hc-doin first along a basting threadito show the shape of tin* brim and the goods cur away afterward. A very tine pitot edge of pink cotton is worked into this white buttonholing. the secretary of agriculture, is work ing along other lines of Red Cross work. 1 t , Tn a letter to the Britisli Red Cross society regarding Mrs. Wilson’s handi- “ work, Eliot Wadsworth, acting chair man central committee, wrote as fol lows : ' ’ ’ " . “Wo are sending you under separate covet^ a bundle containing nine dozen pillowcyses, three pairs of pajamas, and a , luHTdo/.i n sheets. These sup plies lmve Iteoii trillde by Mrs. i Wood- row Wilson amKMiss Helen, Woodrow Bom»s. Mrs. WllsHn and Miss Bonos work with their owii liands on Red Cross supplies and hav«v sent to the American Red Cross for distribution the product of their first month’s work, which is very material In quantity. .‘‘The American Red X’jro^s sends 'els of gray-colored ginghams are often this special shipment* to tlgo British faced with lilnck or bright colored Red Cross at the request of Mrs. ,Wil- 1 straw. Dimity is another fabric that jHital where he could say, “Thy will, not mine, be’ done,” , Stujh obedience brought joy to Jesus, tin? dutiful Son. Jesus experienced the joy of inti mate fellowship with God. His was the high joy of Divine -companionship; it was soul-satisfying, and it was alto gether wonderful in its beneficent in fluence. Jesus’ Supreme Joy. Jesus’ supreme Joy was that of re demptive ministry. Greater joy than tliis the Divine fcion of God could not experience. Refleet on his mighty min istry to mankind;; his, turning men from darkness to light, ids giving sight to the blind, hearing to the deaf, speech to the dumb, purity to the im pure, Hvle lioness to the sin-broken ; and by his death on the cross lifting nil t humanity, sin-cursed and undone, up to heights of a new creation and recon ciliation with the Father. The highest joy of the Christian is experienced when In* becomes a co- laborer with Christ in the redemption of mankind front tfie bondage of sin. It is not luntil one loses himself in tin* ministrv fur others that he*begins to r Mute evidence of tin* rnthUysjiess of the Germans're-.renting, before the French is this photograph showing the ruins of the spinning^ room of-h weaving and spinning factory-on the Oise river. In Frit nee. 1 UNCLE SAM AA/ANTS JULIA ARTHUR’S HOME hats this summer, and delightful mod- 'know tin* supreme joy of a Chris tian—the joy that abides/forever and ever. The joy of achievement Is son to evidence her active -and most has coqic in with gingham, and is re- practiciil interest in the work of mercy i ceiving its sharp of attention. : ■ ■ ■ n ■ t — To have done something withy-to have painted a picture, de signed a great building,, written a Tteathless poem—there 'fs a joy in achievement. Bir there Is a joy great- rer than the Joy of achievement! The jov of ^discovery is memorable. But there is a joy nobler than that of dis covery ! The joy of relieving pain and ministering to the body is deep and satisfying. But there is a higher joy even than this! * ^ ^ The Joy of Redemption. The highest joy, the Incomparable xjoy, is the joy of spiritual recovery, of restoration, of redemption! The highest joy of Jesus Was in liis re demption work which brought about a reconciliation between God and man. ——Would.you know that joy? You can know it! “He that wiiiHeth'souls is wise,” affirms tin* author of Rroverhs. "They that be wise shall .shine :is the brightness of the trrmflment; and they that turn many to righteousness as the strtrs forever and ever,” declares 1 >aniel the prophet. Come, we that love the I/erdjl And l<*t our joys be known: Join In a song with sweet accord, And thus surround the throne. lad those, refuse to sing Who never knew ofir God; But children of the heavenly King, Mav speak their jovs abroad;^ — Rev. Edgar DeWttt'Jones, D.'’ 'Ihe'iioine of Julia Artiiur, the noted neteess, who in priwtlu life is Mrs. Beujumiu 1’. Cheney. H is locuted on Calf island at the south rtf Boston harbor, and is wanted by the’United Stutes for the extension of harbor defenses. IN HIS RUINED CATHEDRAL FOOD AND DRINK FOR SOLDIERS AT VERDUN Hat’s ‘That fill'lQ the time between the end of summer and tin* beginning of wilder are obliged to meet the de mands of the weather In both Seasons. They must look Cool on warm days and hint at .wanath on cool days. Light ,• Find YourSojul. That i,s what each man of ns must find, and hold •> and keep—his own soul! Apart* fro pi all creeds and clergy, .forms and rituals --that is the one vital maheji*- ’ Stand Hear of all tilings—alone if need he. surrounded. that depends for ^ornamentation on chenille cord sewed in a “battlement’ 1 pattern to .the body of the hat, about by tlu* stupendous forces of this great the brim edge and on the crown. universe—let us find—each man of us There are only three selected front — his'own soul; find and keep it brave, a variety of hats of similar character, truthful, upright, and bound straight al- felts and vetouts, 'known im They Ore^representatlve of the sea- on for the highest—the highest summer felts- and veloufs.” make |, son > s styles nnd may be depended up-- ways! "Storms will but strengthen us their entry with July, and this year on f or their good .style. The velvet difficulties hut encourage us, and death enthusiasticullyvre- huts are' Iu btyck and the velours Id itself hut give us larger 1 liberty!— te 1« goodtspirts and. confident of allied flfnro U'tio tiii m i 4i.. i.. 111 -i * * 1 in., a i. w..... , , Red, , Patriotic Handbags. '"-T white and blue reticules are have been more celved than ever before. The summer brown;, fee latter ik-ipade shades * rtf those colors which, have dark shades <j all the standard come to be described as “sweftter shades,” and these soft tones j of gay colors are at their best in soft surfaces like felts and velours. For August and early September wear fashion ap proves hats of this s description abov< all others. Light blue,■'•pate rose JUhT delicate apple’green, head the list as favorites so far as color Is concerned. ■For school ^lrls, who must be hatted by September for full, darker felts and :v(fiours, and velvet hats are in the hands of milliners in August, In an ticipation of tlie needs of girls going away p> school. They are very sim ply trimmed and the shapes are grace ful and very soft. Nearly all velvet hats have flexible (frowns, but the brims are of . hotp kinds—flexible and '"ftoppy’-’^oj- straighbr- The group of three hats shown Iq the picture, begins with a velour hat trimmed, with a band .and sash of soft and heavy pluld ribbon havidg long ends, at the left of the group. At the center a velVet-coyerecL bat tu back, it mkde on a soft frame, bound with nar row grosgraln ribbon and trimmed with a band of wide grosgraln ribbon. The third hat is t velvet sailor shape -T ■iTi , f1itmi.Lu' , "U. iircidiisiinp of Reims, standing in hts^ruitmd cathedral, flow hut a-shell of itsfwtqner self, waiting j- for tin* explosion of Tw*m<* powerful projectile which may causOsthe col- j lapse of the whole structure. Tlie enr- diiml has never deserted lijs post. lie arte “CumIt. 1 . — victory. His flock has dwindled down to. a mere handful.. There are only' 5,000 persons left out of a beacedlipe population of about 115,000. The re- pminlng population live under ground; the municipal govei’inmn,t Is conducted A l- reucii oinctai wui puoiegi'apK- • ..«>*» »ug uow ,n:tby earriuges ure utilized Takconveying food and drink to the soldiers at Verdun. . • Have You Religion? religion I mean the power, what* ever it be^wfdch makes a man choose What is ImrtTrather. than what is easy, what is lofty aiid noble rather than in the bowels of the earth what is mean and selfish; that p;uts courage intmtimorous heartland glad ness into clouded spirits; that con Star Closest to Solar Syatem. — made of knitted artificial silk, and the ness lnt0 clounon s P 1 £ lls I 111111 COI1 ‘ Barnard’s “Runaway" Star, as the colors are arranged in diori^nthH-'-?*^ 8 TOen K r h*f. mlsfdiTune, and <lls^ K j lir of -remarkably great proper mo- stripes in graduated widths. The 1 n Ppnlntment; that makes them joyful- - tion recently discovered In Ophluchujj handles are of red, -White and bluH^ , ^ < ncoe P t n * u ‘ aV >’ burden; thaVJ.n a j s ealle^TSy^some astronomers, Is prob- cord, and a red, white and blue tassel swings from the bottom of-the bag,, . One ingenious maid thought she would fashion herself a patriotic hand bag out of cl small silk flag, but she speedily discovered that Old Glory is not to be put to any such uses. One. may wear the flag as a decoration on nwe*s costume; tnit lt may aot fown-aag. part of the costume or be Ineerpora In parasol or handbag. Brown Patent Leather for Shoes. Brown patent leather Is being used to fashion feminine shoes. It has a wonderful softness and pliability and has not quite the same size-increasing highlights which blade patent JtaUier shows. * word, uplifts men out rtf the dominion al)lv noarer to the solar system than of material things, and sots their feet nn} - other fixed star whose paralia? in a purer'and simpler region.—^A. C. - has been measured (with the exception Steps to'Glory. The very afflictions of our earthly pilgrimage are presages of our future as shadows indicate the sun.— . Cheap and Nourishing Dish. Two i»iiirmrqf ontmeal ure’jufllcient to make a plateful of porridge, and this, with a pennyworth of new milk, and some sugar, provides a more nour ishing tneifl tlinh a mutton chop, with out the fat, or half a pound of lean steak. * ant throjugh Modern Prairie Sod House. Speaking of tin* trip which he his brother recently made w'esjtern Kansas, eastern ColoriRjd and western Oklahoma, VV\ A. Stauffer says that Mid houses are still very common in that section of t-iie country—In some places as common frame houses. the formittlpn of muscle alone, with~a k mer^ tr-ace of the requisite minerals. ■ ^ > Whale Oil. ( - * The total production-from Norway of *1 -TO second./ The fiurfillnx of Alpha-f-wlmte oil during 1010 junounted to chtef; ' : '"Uenradfl tr’Trs’ecoferwfepon^ of Alpha Centaur!. The parallax ob servations at the Allegheny ohserya- tory 'give-- a value of .teseeondr while from micrometric measures made by Barnard, Russell obtains a value of The.porridge.-too; contains nil that And many of them are so well finished the body requires—sugar, starch and i Insides that one w ould scarcely know fat, to provide for the energy and j that they^vyere of sod—plastered; pa- wnnnth of the liody, the albumen--for P«red and good Woodwork. He stopped forming the muscles, and the minerals many of these places and found for building the lionek and enriching j that/ many of the [icople living in these the blood, hut the steuk provides for s o<! • houses lmve automobiles und are quite well-to-do.—M-arion Record. "Be Sure You’rcj Right 1 an’s great duty is not to be sincere butlto be right.—Rev, H. B. Smitli. The Beet Revenge. The best sort of revenge is not to be like him who did the Injury/—Afi- toiilnus. to a distance ,of 4 .T^lght^ycars. Ac- rels In 1915,^575,000 ln nllL and 600.- cordlng frh-deterinjnations made hy F. CK»0 ..The; world’s j>roduction of Gonnesslat, in France,- from n com- ! whale oil during 1016 amounted to pnrison of photographs extending hack 034,500 barrels. Compared with the* to 1897, the new star Is even nearer wurld's" production the Norwegian pro- than Alpha CVntauri. He finds TfS ductlon during 1916 was aboyt^58 perrww parallax to be approximately one sfcc- j cent, during 1915 about 75 per cent^^suc ond. representing a distance of only during 1914 about 78 per cent, and diir 8.26 light year*. i'lng 1913, 77 per cent Fruit Combinations. With the asistahee of nature, Luther Burbank has invented a new apple which Is described as . “a triple combl- hatrdh of-Ihe alligator peat the yam ’ and the regular -apple.”. The new fruit Is a sftlmim pink In color, wlth.a leath er-like covering, and Is said to b« adapted for use In salads. If Mr. Bur- , bank continues his experimental work, may expect that be will aotne day succeed In producing a combination quince, kumquat and custard pile- Providence Journal. ;/ r i