Barnwell sentinel. (Barnwell C.H., S.C.) 185?-1925, August 15, 1918, Image 6
BARNWELL SENTINEL, BARNWELL, SOUTH CAROLINA
The Habit of
Self-Denial
Should Read Mrs. Monyhan’t
Letter Published by
Her Permission.
By REV. ED. F. COOK, D. D.
Dtrector Missionary Course.Moody Blbl®
Institute, Chicago
Mitchell, Ind.—“ Lydia E. Pinkham’*
Vegetable Compound helped me so much
during the time I
waslookinpforward
to the coming of my
WOODEN SHINGLES ALL RIGHT
Leading Cities Throughout the Coun
try Have Refused to For
bid Their Use.
little one that I am
recommending it to
other expectant
mothers. Before
takihg it, somedays
It requires self-ubrregation to fol
low Christ in the way of everlasting
There nre,only a dozen or so of the
larger cities where the use of wooden
shingles is specially^barred. At least
Hof the liirg*-st eities, Including New
York, Chicago,. Philadelphia, Cleve
land, - San Francisco, Dallas, Tex.;
Detroit, Mich., and bo (in down the list
even to the national capital, permit
the use of wooden shingles within
their corporate 'limits outside of thp
congested zone.
“This," an 'architect says, “Is suffi
cient proof that the advantages of the
-wood-shingle roof In residential, dis
tricts are still recognized." It Is rath
er unfortunate for the logic of some of
Those most strongly nfiposed to the'
use of wooden shingles that thr'V
house tfieir own families under such
and. utmost
I suffered with neu
ralgia so badly that
I . thought I could-
not live, but after
taking three bottle*
of Lydia E. Pink-
ham’s V e ge table
Compoum
self-denial to en
ter fully with hint
into his program
for the world. In
man’s relation to
Jesus Christ self-
denial Is an es-
id I was en
tirely relieved of
neuTalgia, 1 had'
gained in strength
sentinl mark of
dlscipleshlp, a"n<l
a first requisite
to reality of spir
itual experience;
In man’s, relation
to man and to
world betterment
self-denial Is
fundamental’ t o
all effective nilti-
\|(1 ]} ill fliTr- and was able^to g,o
I j - i. tF wr aroimd and do all
my housework. JMy baby when seven
months old Weighed Impounds and I feel
better than I haveTor a long time. I
never had any medicine ao me so
much good.’’—Mrs. Pearl MonyAan,
Mitchell, Ind.
Good health during maternity is a
most important factor to both mother
® WuPrn Newspaper I nlon
most importar.. „
and child, and many letters have been
tstry-pf the Gospel
hingle ordinance un The self-deniaT'Of which the Mas-
* hecafSe exhauste<l ter speaks in the text is not to be
exults in the retard- thought of as an impulsive act, or as
orations, either have a spasm of. self-forgetfulness; but rath-
planning to repeal er « habit of life. Tire self-denial
Houston Tex., for to which he- refers,is more than un-
vlhg passed through selfishness in meeting emergent de-
hulldlng stagnation, niands. It be inore than liberality In
hingle owllnnmm, In ' tltUKtUlf. rtiMt),! public need; it jgjn
ound that the effect realityj^matter of daily practice. The
vns to retard Just 40 Mast^rino doubt places special empha-
hulldlng of small M^upon “daily’ 1 when he says, “If any
•*>d with the c<uT^/ni»n will come after me, let him deny
f the previous A>*fir. himself; and take up his cross daily,
f the clainfMy the and follow nie." A self-denial which
Itutes tluH: tfoodcn ’ Is less than a fixed principle <»f life
y Cnm»e great con- and less than a daily practice cannot
igpCfon shows that usher a #nan inti) the comradeship of
ifTVdTvlng"--4n<rep s'-rvf--4Ihrist -in wrvtcrf- If i ever we frrllmw
-j in r.<17 '(Tfi-ouifftmit-whliu truly it is -dnV-the way which lie
one occurred in a herq describes.
Tn the day of our nation’s glory and
power, with the doors of (’hristian op
portunity wide open in every land, wo
have failed to enter fully Into . *
Master’s plan for his world. Christ
has been 'too largely shut out of the
life of the -American -people through
a gradual yielding to the subtle temp
tations of great prosperity. We have
accepted with iTidfffeernce Ills gnat
commission and have put forth but
meager effort *tiv evangelize the na
tions. The love of luxury and ease
lias produced-such softness and self-
indulgence In the churches of Amer
ica as renders difficult the response
to a challenge which demands heroic
self-denial and self-abnegating service.
The American people have, however,
been brought by the exigencies of'war
to the practice of self-denial, self-sac- 1
rifice ifcnd liberality In giving to an ex
tent unpreeedented in our history.
Splendid has been the response to the
nation’s call for men and money. Both
are being offered without stint.- The
moving of the American heart in pity
for human suffering, and the new- eval
uation of physical sTrength and moral
pother, have led the American people,
to pour out their wealth in order to
foed- the hungry, heal five suffering^
comfort the sorrowing, ami .to equip
am/ protect our soldiers In both mora'l
aii.d physical efficiency. In the awful
school of war we are learning lessons
great moral value. ■V-
The peril Is that after the war we
may lapse again into the softness and
needless self-indulgence of other days.
Weary nf setf-rcstralnt and self-denial,'
it w ill he easy to rush, again 1 to the
frivoliti<\ and pleasures of the world
and to the luxurious living to which
the American people have become so
accustomed. •
». -i
fh such a return to selfishness, self-
indulgence and.self-love, there fire im
minent perils to our nation and to the
cause of Christ. Against such a peril
our people must he protected. This
can best he done by keeping before
them the Master’s great world-pro-
AMERICAN VESSELS ARRIVING AT BREST, FRANCE
FOR PERSONAL HYGIENE
DiMolved in water for douche* stop*
pelvic catarrh, ulceration and inflam
mation. Recommended by Lydia E.
Pinkham Med. Co, for ten year*.
A healing wonder for naaal catarrh,
tore throat and *ore eye*. EconomicaL
H»* extraordinary clemming and germicidal power.
« le Free. 50c. HI druggist*, nf postpaid by
The Paxton ToJn Company. B<»ton. Maaa. .
HAVE PLANNED MODEL TOWNS
Chills and Fever. Biliousness.
Constipation and ailments
requiring a TONIC treatment]
' I'l' ito b) . VS.j
W^itern Nempauet l*nl»*tv
Beauty as Well as Utility Considered
Homes
by Architects Builqing
for War Workers.
Nearly all the tfsvns being built In
the vicinity of war plants will be per
manent. |So permanent houses of a
type satisfactory to the best skilled
labor * w ill be built, 100 .here, l.OOi)
then*, ami as high as 10.000 In one or
tw.o towns and covering whole square
miles nf vacant countryside with pret
ty little houses, boarding places,
stub s and theater^, paved streets and
all utilities, expertly laid out by the
foremost town planners and arehl-
teets in - Am»*rlca.
Haste is the main thing In these new
towns,+nrt bentrtv and good taste have
not 1 tier'n forgotten. Planned and built
as they are by abb* men iti single large
operations, they will show to Ameri
cans tunny of the be ; st examples of'
harmonious real estate developments.
We bale li t seen- by far the best
housing ;pr.l neighborhood conditions
that American labor has yet enjoyed. - '
The operation at Camden, for In
stance, will have 2.0<HJ little houses In
groups, all In pure and varied Colonial
•architecture, designed by Electus IX
Litchfield, free from clashing con-
JUST AS THE SHELL BURST
JOSEPHUS AND JOSEPH DANIELS
GUARANTEED
and made bq
Behrens Drug Co
Waco. Tax. ■ «
Sold by I
All Drujjialx l/vl
JINX MUST HAVE PROMPTED
Doughboy Chose Poor Time to Imprest
Companions With. His Knowl
edge of French,
A V. M. C. A. secretary with the ex
peditionary force in Paris (pot Abln-
rr:i and not Sacca Bonna. but another
tt'lls us this one;
-• Some Yanks attend**<l a theatrical
porfdrinaruv The' other evening. I
.jgpoiLk_J-'rfjii h pretty well myself, and
I went along with one of the boys as
an Interpreter. After the- curtain .hud
gone down on'the first act, the prin
cipal comedian came out and nd
dressed the aUdleifl'c. When he had
finished, my companion broke out in
vociferous applatise. \
“Why did you applaud that curtain
speech?" T whispered.—'.
Duluth Sets Good Example,
I wonted t<y make some o
other doughboys “Thinl
French," lie w hispered,
guy say?’’
“He announced to tin* audience," I
answered, sadly, “that his part must
he taken by an understtuly-fruMhe rest
of the performance, as he had Just-re
ceived word that, his mother w-ns
dying.’—Cleveland Plain Denier.
I Understood
What did the
Salvage From Old Shoes.
piece of the bursting
From one ton of Old slmes can be
grant: The enterprise nf foreign mis
tn Park chib, which is coni
extract^ metals to the value of $4.70 {
2.1; animal black, $10; sul-
prtte of nmtnonin, $22.10; a total of
$K.i.41, or about Tfi cents a pair The
grease |s good lubricant and the anl-
.ntal black • is said by M. G. Lamb, the
sions. It tilone of all human enter
prises carries the.^fuB -moral equlva- grease, $7
lent of war. It nlnne makes a like ap
peal to that of war—to love, to loy
alty, to courage and self-sacrifice. The
missionary enterprise alone presents
the utmost appeal of love to God and
of love ,to our fellow men. It devel-
ops as no other obligation or activity
the sense of the Fatherhood of God
and the*' consciousness of the-brother
hood of man. If we would preserve in
the heart of this nation the finest, the
noblest, tin* best products > in human
character of this great wjjx, we must
make of America a great missionary
nation; Tired with a pns'jtfrifM’or world-,
wide service. To tills end the churches
vision
employees. A separate club
or neighborhood house, is pro
vided for people who live In low-rental
a houses. Aside from the opportunities
five ot head w aiter In one of the popu- ' 11
liir hotels in Dixie.
“Mistah Primrose,” he said at break
fast, “I was ovah to see youalFs com
pany lasTnight, ami 1 tqus' say it was
one of to inns’* hliivtbms ebenlngs 1
evnlp n:ul the pleiisure of spending.
Idle fun 'was of that delectable kind
that‘would assimilate and de’suscitate
de risibilities of an expiring theological
delineator. Yours and WiJIuua -Shake
speare's companies ure the only ones
1 i*vah atti'iid."
Extreme Compliment
WOMAN WORKER INSPECTING GRENADES
People sometimes stir., up a lot of
trouble by telling the truth when it
would be policy to say nothing.
Natural Charms Best.
That garden- ls_ best Qn<f most
pleasing, If it lie a large one, that
had the most varied .-charms before
the lmftd of man began TTffThtef^eice
with nature and work at variance with
\ The solemn truth Isn’t half ns enter-
taiflilny-as a cheerful lie.
Berlin Children Deliver Coal
of America must be .held to a
Its diet at
School children In Berlin have been
of the Master’s missionary program
for the world. They must be Jed to
see that* victory for the allies is but
a partial victory and the world-wide
pence w hich the allies demand but .j
n temporary peace, unless we hold the
“salient ’ already driven Into heathen
darkness, nnd^resolutely drive on to
fullest success In the foreign mission
enterprise. There Is no possible basis
of permanent world-peace wjjlcfr (Joes
not take account of Christ and Mr
klngd‘om-on earth. ,
mobilized to serve aTT^Coal transport
ers," according v ,tu the Berlin Vor-'
waerts, which says thut a pupils’ aux
iliary service has been organized, the
purpose of which Is to deliver coul
from the yards to old or III persons or
to those who cannot, call for the coul
themselves. The children are 1 to be
supplied with small carts.
for warm weather
fPi No fussing
r round a
hot stove
Oa^ifyoueat
His Position.
- “What’s your part In these big
irlves? Are you one of the drivers?”
“Oh, no," answered the German^prl-
•vute soldier; “I uin one of the people
who are being driven.’’ „ .
Have Not the Right Touch.
Many gardens are so out of touch
-LU-Hwtrt and nature.'that no one feels
ne In them- ami the owners
Sandcycles.
r * * '*4- I at hop
* 'TTUUds" nrt 1 'CunhMng -BcitHh'-f
I'i;liirriv’A'iri vm<rfiug wonder
riders to drlVe through desert -imds at j f 0 js wron
*ln» eiistern front.' The arrangement dr f
fore, that WC'hear with twnv interest
■Hid r&oftitlon fhe Mn>fer’s/challenge
<*» self-dctrfhh . Hnyiffg learned In war
? Brough lqvA nf: cuiintry the Cleaning
• f willing, selGsncrifice, let us now
^dKjoVe of Christ learn the full mean
•ig of following him In sacrificial serv
When It Grew,
t. amyut - ehildren the auiglibora.’
ri’iluren had, a quarrel yesterday.” .
“Did It timount4^ much?"
“.Not until we parents butted Into
third wheel, without spoluis, is held be-
Nr«t|i.ipff Vnlonf.
II I :::nrrmi .'.immivii IIII .iililT.nvs.'Y' • tween tin* other two by S
Woman worker inspecting Mills luttid grenades In an llngllsh factory In "‘bind all thr**e rims rigidly
wklrii before the war cotton-spinning machinery was made. * Mechanics Magazine.
(Made Of Corn)
ANTISEPTIC POWDER
eo.tou*
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