Barnwell sentinel. (Barnwell C.H., S.C.) 185?-1925, November 15, 1917, Image 3
Y.mn
How tfie Psalmist Voices Com
fort, Cheer, Strength and,
,*■ Courage to Human Hjeart;
' •-> ; X-,..*
ijTnst thy, burden upon the Lord, and
,ht* shall sii'stajo thee,"— I’s, 4 :22.
ByiREV. JAMES M. GRAY, D.£>
' k Dean of Moody Bible Institute,
Chicago • f
ssssste
it-isr one^ of the marks fffftlf^JfP
1 spiral hip ' of the I’salms , that. \ve ’
tqru cpiijo naturally to their. splendid
phrut&x’ to Ural expression for bur
deepest 'thoughts. t Wh»*n nnr- heart*
are* stirred, the right words. dq not
always come to us. Rut we fiinltbem
in the. Psalter; And, if I mistake.
I hot, there is in the words of the
fifty-fifth Psalm' a ,, quite extraortYt"
nary appropriateness to fair thoflehts In
these great days of alternate hope and
! feaF,. and anger and grief; ami pride
and patience. It is a Psalm for
^f war; It Is war tliartTil' Psaljjiist l 1:i< 1
i in his thoughts. And jt seems' to ex-
‘"'press.the varying moods which.we ob
serve in our neighbors, and .of which
we are half eon scions in ourdPlves, as.
we try to keep our m< ri.tiVl sanity, our
(’hristhm faith. The Psalm begins and
ends with prayer, for it is tlie mitiYour-
ing of his heart's desires by a godly
injin; Imt he passes .through various
phases'of thought as he prays—some
*worthy_of the highest Christian salnf-'
liness—softie not so worthy, for he hail
the weaknesses common to'our poor
humanity.
“Hear my prayer.”- So he begins. It
is ‘the* inevitable .petition of an un-
Tlut
—TRXT—Hffhoji} a friend of nublicar, a'nil
sinners.!—Mattliew 11 19. 1 , , . /-F
rmw
vpar
This was a flame given derisively by
pharisees to our Lord and SfVTour,
; t • >c... 'Christ. Rut
dtd' not!
disown ft it be-.
* * ,lson .-pp*-.
htdieyg on liim.
nton srvys tliiU
“Every man is a‘ friend to him that
Riveth gifis.” but we have nothing to
give, to Jesus by-which to merit his
friendship. Indeed, his friendship is
especially offered to the poor,' for it
is written' - in fkaiaii, “He that hath-no
nomey, let him buy.” Neither Is there
any gnodnesT in fiT rrf awaken his
friendship. 1 for “while we were yet sin
ners Christ died l'or us,” as Paul suvs
By TALBOT MUNDY
a background - the
W India of grandeur
F squalor, cruelty
[. charm, nobility
and treachery all \ $
Commingled; the
{ridia - of • teeming jf
streets and magic ^ \X^&^wS-'h
palaces-, the India
of scorching: plains • . *
and windy hills,
t h c 1 jidiaim rtiemorial 1 y old an d ever
now, the India of war-stirred in-
^ trigue and secret service, the India
iy of mystery, ancient and immense.
quiet soul. Hear m.v prayer, j
tile singer is alTaid. for the danger is
•ear “The ungodly cotneth on so fast ;
they are minded to do some misehltff,
g )T. inaiii ionslf' fTFe tiny set-’ against
me.” He is faijjjhearted, he doubts
the ultimate issue.' “My heart is dis
quieted 'within' me—fear/illness and
trembling are common upon me.” And
he would fain escape from the horror
and misery of it all. “Oh, for the
wings of a dove, for then would I flee
away and he at rest. I v.jiMld get me
away far off . . .” to the wilder
ness. if need he. “I would make haste
to escape*.” “Oh. f >r the wings of a
dove!” The word: , when |set to the
Captivating Morning Coats
Whoever thought Vu'i
at', or breakfast coat
the morning are covered-with taffeta. I hey
added a new thntttghCords, made by covevin
Imagine a story written
with the zest of romance and the
• diriU of perilous adventure. Throw over
it; the spell of a strange and!enchanting
woman and you h^ve some idea of the
fascination the new serial story that wilF
be published serially.in this paper offers.
His Constancy,
bright
ord. with tin* silk instead of sldrred
lands, full box plnitings made of nar-
ow strips of sill; Trayed otit Into
t 'ace in our midst and is we
-lav. ami destined to do just
''he rest yif Ming,—It, will take
jj spiraliuu to trefilt* somethin;
<’aptf\ ating .to 'replace it.
(2) Consider the constancy of this
friendship which is as unchangeable
as the nature of Hod who Is “the same
yesterday, today and forever." Wo can- 1
mu- mtM- lfi any- e-lftidy" friend like
fhts or put confidence in any earthly *
guide, for as the Bible says, “even a
son will dishonor, his father and a
daughter rise up against her mother,
and ti man’s en» niles are the/men of
his o|\n house." Job complains that \
in his adversity ltis friends Scorned
tin- him, and few. of us hu-Ve not known
I of ^-desertion under similar circumstances.
so - . Bur Christ is “a friend who loveth at j
all times and u brother born for ad
versity.” .Some time ago I heard of a
youth who' liftd been driven out of hH
mother's home'because of idleness, but
there is*it promise even for such ns he, i
si tire It Is written in the 27th I’salm: !
“When my father and my mother for-
make a lovely finish,
could make a coat of
Were worth white to j
equally Almost anyone
fusclous mns i c. of Men del asohn.. charm
t inn
"Tin* morning coat is a -gay and pretty
-..nin iff, made of light.-rotnred tatTeta,
on the lines of a regulation coat. It
-* dignified enough to appear at the
leaktast table and- frivolous enough
he charming. It is long, reaching
latest to the bottom of tin* lacy petti
coat that lx Its companion for Jlfe.
It Is an Exceptional Tale of
' . Wild and Weird Adventure
And so We pass on to the host
thought of nil—the thought which Is
the true key to the brave"T>Td Psal
mist’s courage and hope. With it he^
I begins—“Hear m.v prayer," for that'
; is the prayer of faith uis' well as the
prayer of fearfulness. To It' he passed
on*—“As for nte, I w ill call upon Chid,
and the Lord shall save me. In the
evening and dimming and at noonday
will I pray, and that instantly; Mild
he shal.Lhear inv voice.”' -For this is
the mood of prayer."of Ihe consecFa-
| tion of tdl high emleafor. of the hal-
Watch for and Read
the First Installment!
Cast thy burden
lowing of pain
' There Must Be
No Holy
War! n _
Suchxvas the order that
went forth in I ndia at the
outbreak df the world
conflict, * and when a
man h as needed to go
to the hill country, learn
the secrets of the savage
tribes and quell any pos
sible uprising, Athelstan
King was chdsen. Never
was a more dangerous
mission given a man
than that entrusted to
enchanting qu^en of
the Indi% hillmen rules
supreme in the mysteri-.
oils Khinjan caves. In
to herstronghold where
many Eiiglishmen have
gone, but none before
eveir returned, goes
Athelstan King, Brit
ish officer and member
of the Secret Service,
to learn the secret of the
Hills and keep^the sav
age tribes from revolt.
King not only enters the
Caves but saves India for
j England and undergoes
weird experiences such j as
t seldom fall to the lot of a
white man. If you would
enjoy a thrilling tale of
heroism -rt- thrilling to the
Very last word—read the
r new serial to appear in ;
this paper s- 1 j
Cofiiithiatis. Wluit Tudp do wo liuilTn
- fuitliful past op- or Sunday sominl
ii'tolior, or Kotiio other.ChrfstUrfi lond-
< r AvJtr, has really w ithin hiuTthe WoW
nf HOif. and vvho
daily lifeV How
fn|r ttji these tin
h;|s given ns it
‘Furward” March! Say Millinery _ Styles
ciuvdstv'nt ln\hls
rtfould thatik Ch*d
lox^of grace which ln> ;
our earthly Jotirncy!
Ajid vet we/fiavo rc-it sfmken of that
edustant/help w e. find in the .reading
ami s^ddy of his 1-Iwiy Word. '
X His Lieyjilty. -
(4) Finally Jesus is a friend of ours
•r ■ • i. •
w ho is npttushumcd to neknow Ledge us
it the fi* =5 ffi> > bds l<»f his. Addressing..his Uis-
dplcs he'said: ■♦“Henceforth Frail you
>^.not servants, for the servant 'knoweth
hilt I have
for till tilings that
I have-heard of my Father I have
made known to'jmir.” The ri«-h are
ready to patruhi/.o the poor, and the
learned t«i prtLronj/e the Ignorant.’ F
cxarnplexa late,-philanthropist is stiid
to hu^e bestowed Sl.otH) a day In
beHevoleners. There were ninny- who
were pleased to call hint their friend,
: Mfl doulitless he was gratified to be so
designated. Ilujt Ih bow many cases
would he have been prepared to return
? A>V hat proliortiun of
ied would lie have
produce to his nc-
s? They
/ He wns
interested in tliehn tiTbe sure; hut thpt
A!t millinery 'mlnfls...appear toiravel
ti * - an ’ aevijaide goal, -no- matter by
w ini* r >;al Uiey-go. When N they ti<*go-
tint.* witii fii-hio'ii concerning t'lui.m*4.t-
t.' r'ot- mid winter hats, fiuy-and veH^'K
fur nmi metal hroi'ades, fur with metfi!
♦ tuhr-tldefies, fitr with metal clotli, ap
pear t<> l»e the end of their Itmiglna-
tIons.. <>ne mighrthink If contrary to
the .’.institution, in the realm of style,
to "leave out fur ; for it Is everywhere,
ibij. If tltel designers haven’t fur then
They*use fabrics thntd.stiggest It, and
v :ire soft. Tile pretty hat at the lower
Vightjs of this deseriptiom If is. niade-
of tattpe-eolored velvet r*mliroidered
w ith silver threads. .. The coronet is
edged with moleskih, and-rthc'^soit
(Town- is finished w ith three small
'pompoms of tills fur set where the \w.4-
vetvdrap.wiy 4*+-fasfeneil ilown. * ■
Th> Imt at the left Is of l.roVvn hut/
ters’ plush with the; hrjm suiooflffy
covered iimKjthe crown 'draped/witli
thla beaut if ul material. ItJdares to
he furless, inasmuch as' tpfe plush is
much like a glossy <Tur, anil Is trimmed
with a handsome flat hand of feathers
that extends across the,.front of^the
brim. ‘ .
RcR HANDS MADE BEAUTIFU
An Old Legend That ReveaIs
True-iSource -of Beaut]
1 r * in the Heart.^ - .
r ‘ ’ !■ iH»t whn't hist lord doeth
• There is an okCmgend concerning ciiIUmJ you fril*nd.s
three voting w'lmren, who disputed ns
tojwho had the m«Yst beautiful .hands.
Ope dipptMfrhc^ hands Into tin* pure
rtinnlng^stream,' another picked berries
pink, ri i third
1 roSes until her liands were
sweet by their friigrttnce. An
careworn and decfeplt, t
taff. came, asking a ;
+* refused her. A
ydijng w;omah. making no 1
ministered to her j -he compliment
needs. The need woman then said;! liu/se whonijlie helji
“It Is not the- hitndHhat Is dipped In Ifon disposed, to In
the brook, nor the handmade-red with j'quaintnneeship as his friend
berries, nor tbe hand gnrlanthwj orlper- were the ohjens of his clgirity.
This is the title of the
new story that we have
secured ior our next
serial and never for a
moment doep* the in
terest lag. Intrigue and
thrills,Jove and w ar and
a vaulting Ambition,
combined with the
glamour , .and mystery
and ruthletssness of the
East, ^makes this a won
derfully fascinating
romance.
untlr her fingers were
jjoitrered ro.s<
made -t . .
aged wot,nun.
leaning upon her
gift. 1
"fotiffh ...
elainis to heaifl
yehs Have Magic Lure.. 1
-Tlie lilfe of tile velI is SoeonjToul\- to
«- ljjie of uuliHjyTr.eye. .-For motoc.
.«> t hV vejj^ds of thirt^ suhsfnitfial
ilffdnmtnost too eonfse to cfalm rec-
Tfim to Its par^fit stem,.ami j>refer-
In ‘t!iiiiM^>helge nr gray, though
\puirrlvals In milljnervarc
gKntp above. Sjjxm'Bd'ig
'HietMKbjt tuthiwrTit the ogn :
lcture/VjHffile nil df catacul
Ir^petFufi “t-the ceut3!F ,1 hf [g r l tn winter landscape with a touch of
evealing a gleaming bit of t color. Where*the veil |s attached to
el^nn aTliick. grbl(mlF.Tpls [ the motor cap usually It matches. For
«nd furnished witherfchin the separate veil the *styJe that js llked
> fur that extends fromsSlde Is Square—about three aW a half by
I fastens with a snap fast- four yards*or even longer, and Is deft
, y / ' i i one end or both for a short ways to
wafC'oll. "Oh, there Is a great differ-
between your - catling me-your,
friend and m.v caiUng. you my friend.
Watch for the hue Cm*
that sanctifi^th and they w ho are sanc
tified are all of one, for which cause
he it not ashamed to 6all them breth
ren.” Surely this i? a friend to know
and to lovt^ iind servtti - , y ' ^
oner
Verj few hats
ire mkny In wjr
■ _
i
ti