Barnwell sentinel. (Barnwell C.H., S.C.) 185?-1925, April 18, 1918, Image 10
BARNWELL SENTINEL, BARNWELL, SOUTH CAROLINA
SOME SORT OF A BISHOP
IMPROVED UNIFORM INTERNATIONAL
Eminent Churchman May SafeTy Leave
th'je Classification to the Many
Who Know Him.
BI.sIi«n>*Greer of Now York, who is a
snyat friend .uf Bishop Wfifilchead of
Fittsbiif-gtr, filtered a restaurant re
cently anil sat down opposite sutother
man. After
(By Jv O. ^SELLERS. Acting Director .(Tf
the “Surnlay/jicTiool Course uf—tile. Moody
Bible. InstttiUe. Chicago *
fPopyrlftht^ 1018. Wt- sCrn , .\VlvsS4lS--* Union : H
! , REMOVE POIt
URRY, MOTHER
SON^ FROM LlTTllE STOMACH
7T^ i LIVERr-BOWELS;-:
a time he and thKman en
gflgerl ip a casual coijversumln and. (he
-jtran^hr linajly sit Id :
"You look somewhat like a clergy
man, sir.''’. - „•
"Well, I ap» one,v said Rjshop (freer.
"Oh." said the mah, “is that so?
Fpis copal, 1 should imagine?"
“Y-.-s." nodded the bishop.
‘ Your work is'lierc in New York, I
Suppose'.-" the tnrrh continued,. , \' ■'■■■■
■ said the bishop.'
’ ".kit-l w itnt, is youe- parish ?" asked
GIVE CALIFORNIA SYRUP OF F)G9
AT ONCE IF BILIOUS OR .
CONSTIPATED.
LESSON FOR APRIL 7
JESUS SETS MEN- FREE
LESSON TKXT—.VLark T;1-:;T. . /,
GOLDEN TEXT--1 f : the son therefore
shall make you free, ye shull be free In
deed. r John'
DEVOTIONAL R'KA DING-Psa. TUI-17
ADDITIONAL MATERIAL FOR
TEACHERS Matt 13:1-31 II ('or. A: 17, IS;
■SS835
t rancor
PRIMARY AND JUNIOR TOPJC-Je
things well, he maketh 'even ;th>‘- deaf to
hear and the dumb ...to speak -.Mark 7-: 17.
STTXtoR AND ADULT TO’ , tO-Chi‘t3-
tlan liberty. ' ■ “
% "Sonic sort id ii I*
urn**.' said the man.
This lesson deals with the.last of
those four events which mark the
. crisis in the life of our Lord at I'apor-
natjm. It occurred .hist before the third
period of his Gakielean ministry and
the time of his final departure for Jeru
salem. • We have seen wlmf the attl-
4 tude of Jesus was toward, tin* law of
Ills nation. In this lesson we see ills
attitude toward the rabbinical tradt-
•I tions "f the people whieli were the
opinions of men and -not the law *of
God. -‘•Just so many today look upon
the forms
tduirch TVs being verily-frhe law of God.
I Moreover. tJu^.tL.triiiIiJtr)ns were made
a pretext,whereby 'men evaded the
law. So today we'And men ve.ry^-elig-
churchly
XuSO
Look at the tongue, mother! If
coated, it is :i sure sign that Your slit-
tie one’s stomach, liver arid bowels
needs a gentle, thorough .cleansing at
once. , ' ; \
When peevish, cross, -listless, pale,
doesn’t sleep, doesn't eat or act •natu-'
rally, or is feverish, stomach sour,
breath had; has stomach-ache, sore
fliroatrdiarrftcea, full of cold, give a
teaspoonfal of “CulifoniTU Syrup of
Figs,” and in n few- hour* all the foill,
constipated w .uadigestct f food
and sour bilo gently moves out of the
little bowels without- griping, and you
have a Well, playful child again.
You needn’t- coax sick children to
take .this harmless "fniij •-■laxative
they, love its delicious taste, and It
always makes them Teel splendid.
- Ask your Druggist for a bottle of
“California Syrup of Figs,” which has
directions for babies, children of all
ages and for grow n-ups plainly-on The
bottle. Lew are of counterfeits sold
here. To be sure you get the genuine,
ask to see’that it..is made by the “Call-
fornla Fig Syrup ^ohqmhy.” Refuse
aj.iy other -kind w ith conhimpt.—Adv.
*+*+*+*******+*+*❖❖**❖*
*J* ❖+*1* ❖+v
At the cost of a small jar of ordinary
cold cream one can prepare a full .quar
ter, pint of the most wonderful lemon
skin softener and complexion benutifler,
by squeezing the-juice of two fresh
lemons in-to a bottle containing three
ounces of orchard white. Care should
he taken to strain the juice through a
-tine cloth so no lemon pulp gets in.
then this lotion will keep fresh for
months. Fvcry woman knows that lem
on juice is used t Cub leach and remove
such blemishes as freckles, sallowness
and tan and Is the ideal skin softener,
smoothener and heautitier.'
Just tty it! Get three ounces of
orchard white at any pharmacy and
two lemons from the grocer and make
up a "quarter pint of this .sweetly frag-
rnttfcdemon lotion and massage it daily
ceremonies
hnis aud punctilious in their
duties, who fail miserably in their pp-
| plication of the moral code to conduct.
The analysis falls into four general
I * .
divisions: One. the accusation, (vv.
j 1-5.; two, the answer, (vv. *5 FI) ; three.
the application, (vv, 14-“.”).. and four,
j (lie illustration, (vv. 114-1.57).
1, The Accusation, (vv* 1-5). The
growing hatred of the Pharisees, led
them to make long journeys from Jdru-
i snlem that they might spy on Jesus
and find u- pretext for accusation.
While they were studying him. they re
vealed their ideas of the kingdom of
God. They took special notice that
the disciples of Jesus ate without
washing their hands. We must not un
derstand this to mean so mudli the re
moval of defilement, a* the neglect of
a ceremonial observation over which
the Pharisees were punctilious. (vv. 3:
4). Verses three and four illuminate
certain traditions to which the .L-ws
adhered tenaciously. Thus exempli
fied wo can see that their ideas of
• man’s relation to God wore largely a
matter of external ceremony. Purity
to them was an outward, matter largely
governed by the traditions uf men., (v.
Hen- iir.' la- o i.if the fir>t ptciures received in the Fait d plates showing our I
bolding a portion of the l.orraiue sector against the '1 ’*• 111 'a liord'*. At the lop is
by AmericaiRiuoops, and aJ the hoil-oni a soldier ready to tire a rocket as a waiting
CONCERT GIVEN BY AMERICAN SOLDIER BOYS IN FRANCE
A Prec?ution
into the face, neck, arms and hands. It
should naturally help to whiten, soften,
freshen and bring out the roses and
beauty of any skin. It Is truly marvel
ous to smootheri rough, red hands. Adv
et injunction
Term Defined.
“What's your hlnir of ,a separate
peace?" inquired I’rotnho .Boh.
"Wirll." replied Pintp Piute, "the
p.-aetii-al kind of separate peace is the
kirn! that- keeps a man perfectly peace
able while he is l»oiu/ separated from
Gone Stale.
“What (is 1 hi-s, waiter?"
‘‘War bread, sir/'
“Hang It! It's too old entirely for
ictiye S4*rvi’ce."- Life.
Infection* nr Inflammations of th* Eyr*.
Whi-th -r from i. : xtt i nal' or Internal cau*e*
are promptly h,nl*<l by the ute of Homan
Eye Balsam at night upon retiring. Adv
iihmi
Busy "Enough
i, is hi- hobby?"
Our idea'of a society mate is one
who iiegjtM-ts to s;f\ anything when he
'peak s. .
II. The Answer (v. G:F’.).- The an
swer of Jesus reveals the very oppo
site Ideal, lie begins bv. calling th**
Pharisees .hypocrites. A hypocrite is a
pTily actor—one who hides behind a
mask. Applying tin* prophecy i»t
Tsaiiih. Jesus plainly tells the Pharisees
that they are hiding their true charac
ter behind the mask of ceremonial
cleansing. Such play acting is but a
poor imitation of tire rent-heart con
dition demanded of God. (Psa. "1 rib)..
Their hearts were far from God, -even
3AKED POTATO
though with their lips they ixrofesscd
B IG, white, m^aiy—with
butter melting on it.
Um-m-m! And you like
it because it is baked. Same
with Lucky Strike Cigarette
to serve him. The love we express to
* God-consists not iii ritualistic worship,
hut in doing his will from tIff heart.
111. The Application, (v. 14-23).
Jesus takes advantage of this discus
sion, and, turning to the multitude, up
on <w horn the Pharisees v would hind a
grievous burden of cerenumiulhdn 'tnd
falsehopd (Matt. 23:4), warns theaf
That it is not so much that which en-
te-i-s into a man that defiles blur it*
that -which issues from him (v, 1 r,). It
seenis- quite natural that in 4-heir per
plexity the disciples should ask Jesus
what hr meant by that. /In hi.v r 'ply
(vv. 18:23), Jesus shows very cleurly
tlm,t “the issues of life" (Prim 4::J8),
reyetrl-the trorruptiym which r, within
(See Matt! 12:34. .Tu Gen. t{ : "»; James
3-10-Pi). If‘the’heart' he not cleansed,
what will it avail if ...we wash th-
hands? Whitt then is tie* application
for tnjs prt'setit day? Glenrly we are
taugiii the danger of lip service with-
. out a change of Tienrt. ' Substituting
good Tor the i>esr"ls"sTiTT Forms uud
ceremonies- fire good and have'their
-place; fltev-aiv s-gnith-atu- for they are
.important teaching factors; but they
must “.not he substituted for a pu're
heart. Wejujus.t .beware lest we hide
• ttehind siieh a mask.
Tfiere tx here also plain teachings i-
to Jpsns’ egilmate of, the Fi irtatejKn
and infer.ntiaity of-the prophecy ot
Isaialw IIq spooitU-ally ‘ealls it “Hi '
• Word of (o>«i."V,Sm mv we^ean a.c« e;>t
e is no surer method of arousing he good spirits of our boys in France than ii
rs and niniidp1ii>s. x Could ihrse lioys beJmppier? Judging frttna their fiu utl expires
boys are, the happiest in tin* world. An American-made concert for American!
ie rule in France, and there is nothing these boys of ours enjoy more.
PRESENT FOR PRESIDENT
NEW BROWNING RIFLE AND RAPID FIRING GUN
BTS TOASTED
Cooking makes things deli
cious—toasting the tobaccb
has made the Lucky Strike,
Cigarette famous.
his estimate as coiitrasl
trirditioti• of the.-ehlers .
sens us of lueii'-ni, thought
talk ,‘tt.id -more w-itk
I.es8 wishing .hmI more Joins:,
prfliii'1:inp tH.4 -Hi-jr- hi'a’’l r'lli.r.
Less organization ami more,of ttie spirit'
t wo i
I’m Hui i i ill 'bronze whirl,
lie ]irt-sejjted ‘ lo^Pfeside.ut Wilson b^‘
New York Iiatfaii.. The statue is atiout
t hree feet Itfgb and w eiglis almost 4(H.I
pounds. . A duplicate is to he sent to
as to bow Jesus''sets men free. (a).
"JpKirs’ stlence aiipears r n^deepen faith
in the pleading Syroplienlgian wonn.u
(v. 24-3q). , , 1
(b) We have tko~»uie. <*f the deaf
and the dumir imm. (v-
stautaneous henllng' *" show iug divine
power. '.
Jesus was' netting hj> people »free
from .their bodily infirmities and at
the same time .delivering them from
their sins and tip Infectious ami brio*-
.ng them Into his spiritual Kingdom
1 ida he is still doing.
Recent tests made''of- the fwo.types of the Browning machlue gun before
high go\eminent "ottieials/members ot the Semite and hoirse milltiio coiundt-
tees. and American aud allied tirmy ctti.dals at the~T’on^ess Heights range,
near Washington, prdved-.thelr worth. l>ofh functioning perfectly.. The light
guu the Frowning inachiii.e ride, which SenatorWadsworth of New Y'ork is
shown firing—4s harnlh d ns easily as Uie’ ordinary rifle. The gtui may be
operated ns au aatomntjc or a acuilatitomatic arm. The gun weighs 15 pounds
•n<t may he fired from the shoulder or hip |K.sif^*m,4n bursts of 20 rounds or
by single shots. The Browning heavy-machineJjgiiii shown In the other.photo-
fraph ts fttvs] from jUj&hmL— This g.m Is fed from * belt of 250 riiithds of
cartridges. The gun uojghs 34*^ pouuds_ yUh the-#ater jacket filled.
A-String of Beads.
'"Savages wiH trade^ vast t-ractsxpf
Find for -a string- ■ heads."
"Well." replied Mi<* Cayenne. ,f l
know a man w ho wears evening clothes
; n»I carries-a cam* and he did the satin
thing. He went broke trying to nay
for a pearl_ necklace