Barnwell sentinel. (Barnwell C.H., S.C.) 185?-1925, October 03, 1918, Image 6
4t
BARNWELL SENTJNEU, BARNWELL, SOUTH CAROLINA
Three Needs
of Christian
Workers
Was Cured by Lydia E.
Pinkham’s Vegetable
Compound.
By REV.JB B. SUTCLIFFE
Extension Department'. M^ody Bible
rTTTrT
LOOK, MOTHER! SEE IF TONGUE
IS COATED, BREATH ROTOR
STOMACH SOUR. --
COMMUNITY -' LIFE IS BEST
- Oskaloosa, Iowa.—* 1 For year* I wu
•imply in misery from a weakness and
awful pains—and
nothing seemed to
do me any good. A
Under That System Every Citizen Has
an Equal Interest in His
Own Home Town.
-CALIFORNIA SYRUP OF FIGS"
CAN'T HARM TENDER STOM-
ACH, LIVER, BOWELS.
TEXT- lit* of gof><! courage and let us
behave oilrsdtv.es valiantly, and let the
Lord do that which is gotxi in Ids sight —
1 Chron. 1913. 1, .
lust a Call From That Dreaded Visitor,
H . Pinkham’s e^e-
other women who
suffer, for it has
‘ - 1 done such good
work for me and I know it will help
others if they will give it a fair trial.' ’
—Mrs. Lizzie Courtney, 108 8th Ave.,
West, Oskaloosa, Iowa.
Why will women drag along from day
to day, year in and year out, suffering
such misery as did Mrs. Courtney, when
such letters as this are continually being
published. 1 Every woman who suffers
from displacements, irregularities, in
flammation, ulceration, backache, ner
vousness, or who is passing through the
Change of Life-should give this famous
and root and herb remedy, Lydia E. Pink-
it u . ham’s Vegetable Compound, atrial. For
ii special advice write Lyd^a E. Pinkham
Medicine Co., Lynn# Mass. * The result
uSe of its long experience is at your service.
Community life Is the, lucnl-'life.
People have. more time to spend in
a^ui about their homes and as a re
sult take greater Interest in the de
velopment of their ’'initeedlate neigfi-
borlui)d.' They .are more congenial ami
neighborly; they take greater pride
in keeping their homes and yards in
good condition; they are . contented,
inore -r Hprngres>lve and Incidentally
more prosperous; tin ir children are
AS1IINCTTON
A man rang the hell of a house In tin
ff the vvopiarii >vho answered it If she was Mrs. Blank
tfngngingly mid (said that,slu* was Mrs. Blank’s lister,'am.
man preferred to stand at the door.
There was a draped p*»rtlere at
the parlor grill, mid tin- nian couldn’t
help seeing on Its floor a squirming
heap of children piled on top of one ■>. .
Another and/un-dor the kicking arms ' V\ la*
and legs of a woman who ■fciTaiufded aJ
free and stood up laughing, w hile -the > )t-%r
fdster voiced embarrassment from, the / L/vu
door. ‘ V \J tA
“Come, children, mamma lias com-
puny- finish your game with me.”
The mamma woman, still chuck- #•'
.Toah, the commander in chief of
David’s army, found himself between
-i' two tires. The
army of the Sy-
c- JgaHHPK i a n s opposed
ditn on one side
and the army of
~ the Ammonites
Vp the other. Em
ploying the host
lie knew
raised and educated in the proper
moral environment; they associate
with good companions and grow up to
be sound, healthy, ch ar-thinking men
and womerrrrf The type that make the
best citizens.
Much more cnuld he said of the
community proposition’. hut I believe
I have said sqHirient to prove beyond
a doubt that the development Tif” com
munities oil. a broad,systematic basis
will have a tendency to increase the
number of home lovers and home
ow ners.'
Ileal estate companies should avoid
as much as possible Jh«* plneing**of a
mere allotment on the nntrket. It
takes consldertmle time, trouble#, and
money to work on the community plnn^
but the results.achieve#! make the ex
tra effort and expense. well worth
THf
WOLF' 1
lin'jf. pattered her hair and straightened herself into Social form.
‘‘I have a hill here, uniform—-—■” -'--t ■# .. *
'‘Another?” , ' •
“It is for the rent. We let It .run over this mjMitli, .as usual, but tip* new
owner Is a woman who depends on the income for her own expenses, and she
wants her house or her money by ten o'clock in tip;morning.
“(Hi, hut I can't move. I really cannot. For one tiling, I haven’t the money,
and besides this l,s the dearest old house—there’s-such a lovely yard for the
children to playjD—the sun gets in there even on rainy days—and, besides. I
always pay, sooner or later." - ' >
“Sorry, murium, hut business is business.”
She saw by his face’that he meant it. And then she saw that It was a
peculiar face; that lie had a long white side tooth that lifted his lip when he
spoke, and that he had gray hair to match the gray of his suit.
... ,, When the engaging si*(er ettme down and found the tnnmum. woman
standing in the dark of tho-hall trying her best not to cry, she reached out her
arms and scooped her in. Then she asked:
“What on earth is the matter- who* was that at the door?”
And the matiinT.# womanJU'cnibled out: “The wolf.”
s upon
I here are three
surface of this text
I. The Need .of Courage
It . is said *of some regiments in hu
man armies that they we so foolish
as -never to know when they a/e bent-
while.—Exchange
t.U f»r SO Tftrt FOI N ALAftlA. CBLLS A5D fltU
All* • PlM G*««r»l Stm|tkt*li( Ti*k. At Aii Dn< Sttra.
eh. Ii is„.not foolishness that is tin
PRETTY ORNAMENT ON PORCH
trouble, hut u high-hearted courage
which will not admit defeat or which
takes a defeat and wrestles it into a
victory. The Christian .worker, above
all , others, should have such . good
LEFT NAME THAT WILL LIVE
- ’ ■ ■ - ' . . .4 / . ..
Probably Her First Experience With Business
It Is Just Things Like This Floral
Urn Th?t Add Attractiveness
. ■ - ' to a Town.
Bcstcn Was the Home -of the Famous
Mother Goose, Possibly World’s
Most Noted Woman.
cou ragt
agent was showing h h-mse—six rooms and hath; so much
possessed of all wisdom and knowl
edge—a Leader'who knows the secret
plans of-the enemy. He is aware’eve*n ^
of tin* secret thoughts of the enemy. ' *
He is never taken *HT liis guard, or b:
hy surprise. He is fully informed of
every movement. lie gives promise
to his people that no weapon formed
hgainst them sfiall prosper# He* is a r *
Leader who not only lias all kuowl- I*
edge, hut all power to use his kuowl- h<
edge. lie •ds**' the Invincible One.?
Sometimes a man finds hiuipelf in a;
possession of valuable knowledge,
which is valueless to him because* of-
a Iac£ x of power. w-lJe- has not the nbil- t!
Ity to use wljut he knows. But unto tr
our Lord lias been giv**n all power in It
heaven nnu\in earth.
Be of good gouruge, then, no matter F
what odds we face, kuowing there is twci.ty ciglit v»*nrs of ag>* <piit#* elder-
more with us than with the enemy. Tv for mi unmarried woman In tln*s«*
The message of the saint of old Is dins- when sin* met and became tin*
A large granite bowlder hollowed out
as a receptacle for n potted plant Is
the ornament which adorns the porch
do ah and the balance in monthly installments forever after—to u customer
*
who wn : looking over tie* premises with liis wife. The deaLwns satisfactory
from every angle untH it came to the
point where the hu-hand, in
Tovin g-'iiiotrgiM'T TnrpHEnfiT'to
YOU CAHT
lirctitiin
to the Jjgent. that iH^would make tin*
lions#* over to his wife. But the wifi*
objected: •-
“Why, Bert, Fin surprised at you
—to saddle me with a responsibility
like that! I’m famished for a home
of our very own, but if-I’ve got to he
tied down to —r . ..
“SaV.-old girl, climb dowyj to colli
sion sens#*. It Is only, that I want it
should happen to me."
when it comes to business, hut- ITliow too
all the signing and everything.”
tier and the husband mail patted tin* shoulder*
who was rather.a callow young nan
lie. What I mean, as Mr. Agent h#* r »* can tell
PUT THAT
1 HtoJjE OH
Oft iHOlADFKS
L-NOM-EE
AVIATORS ARE ALWAYS BUSY
Americans on the Italian Front Take
Advantage of Every Morhent of
Good Flying Days.
famous old Soiu hjTiurcli
On good flying da\s, every moment
of the day Is utilized by American avl-
■ ters In Italy. Th» v in eh fire up at
five o’clock, and hv six flying Is In op
eration. Men go to breakfast In relay*,
•o as to economize,tHue, and sundown
finds them grudgingly giving up for Hie
day. One time saving device I ob-
■erveu. says James H. Hare in Leslie's
Weekly. was to make landings some
200 melees from tin* bench, and to have
the next student rcudv in a boat to
* * — \
tokc Ills place equipped with Ids Ilf*
preset »**r and Ire-huet, ^—TU#.* .cxnUunge-
took if>iially le^s than two* minutes
frem lie* time tile engine W;,is stopjied
onPI Hie projieller was in action again,
•tul the flight started. This also cllml-
oatfd the liability of damaging the hy
droplane In benching it. as soundltucs
the keel is grounded, or one of I ho
wit*gH strikes an object, jilting the
machine out of commission for ;t time,
to Say nothing of the engim* ovcrlunrt'
lug as It ‘Taxis” (to use (he techni
cal term) to its landing place.
“That,settles it, Bert Blank! I’m ready ami glad to go In with you ami
do njy share of saving and all, hut when it comps to putting the house on my
sliouldefs say, since, you are so set on not having it In your own inline, maybe
Mr. Agent will Jet you shove it on to him.” a
Sounds silly, of course; hut, to quote the agent, ignorance llke-that Is not
at all a Tare occurrence among women who are having their first experience
with business. AH they know about buying a dreamed-of home is that it lakes
a long time ami limans, years of «e!f-denin! and signing of notes, and. not un-
dprMandiqg, t.lssty balk at the miknown. ‘ * - ."
Due with wife of Isaac Doits,
well worth remembering
The Grodnd Pfne Seem* to Grow
Naturally Right Out of the Bowlder
and the Effect Is Very Attractive.
God is always a majority.” This is Sh#> had children and irraiylchildreu.
still true, (kid who gaveHhe victory am! ii was for the latter that she wrote
to his people in oldeu days is the her Ll.vines, which were first-published
same Dod. There'is no chuuge in our by Thomas Fleet, her son In-law, la
Leader. He is the same^yesterduy, to- Boston, In 171d.
day and forever. Following him, the Mother Doom* died in 177*7. aged ■iine-
Chrlstian Is assured of ultimate vle- x ty two,
tory. It uiay seem as, though we
were hedged in l^y overwhelming
forces and defeat Is certain, hut we
may have good courage as we look
awffy from the opposing hosts to the
one whom we follow.
II. The Need of Valiant Behavion
at the home of Paul Brochler, on West
Adams street, Los Angeles.
The rock i«< practically round, except
that it Is slightly flatteik*d-uh the base
to give it a firm setHng
With an or
dinary rock drill the Inside of the stone
All Soldiers Are Fatalists.
* I rHcticall.v* all the soldiers become
fatalists about deaili. Y«»u see uien
<li<* through some ..incredible cliauee.
Y«-u sc** tliem^ »*>eape hy a mlraele.
Dr.idiially yoli com#* to believe, a*
was hollowed out so that a larg** flow
And There Followed a Mist and a Weeping Rain
er pot would flt In exactly. A small
drainage hole was dtlll#*d through to
the bottom , and a 'ground pine was
planted in th<
T HE brief chronicle of a # a m-of pride before m fall, etc. She had done a lot
of-canning* aa per instru ’Imuis from the departmentof-ngrleulture^^ and the
food administration, ami she was mighty proud of her work. There was Jam.
ah(T Jelly, u-nd marmalade, a.nd about _ . . ~ ,
everything else in the canned line one
cou I# | desi r«*. All the canning was not
fruit hy any means, however. Dans
lltiyver poL— Popular
The Kevised Yersiou rentiers this Tommy putitN”Wlu*q a *-hcll com#
by ”play_ the man.” It means simply o\t r with your uKun* on if, you wi
to “do your best!" To do.uue’s best is. get your**." In the tueautiuit*, "Wk
to behave . valiantly. No matter if wt f'iy? You never know voiTr luck
Science Monthly
Don’t Let Weeds Get Started
If the garden is not neglected too
Jong It ca^^ke rehabilitated again to
some extension this means a long,
hard job, which is not a pleasant thing
in hot weather. On the other hand, if
a little Judlrfoq* work Is done a^ fre
quent intervals the weeds ami pest#
Can he kept down-—and so the garden
kept up—without burdensome effort.
Never let the weeds grow tall, Kl!l
them with some kind of euiri.vatlug
tool when they are little, or, still bet-
others may do better than we, - the That's tin* way they p
need is to do our best. We are to “1 ictufes Burned Into 1
“play the man” and not be like chil- by Charles \V. Whitehall'
dren who become discouraged because
someone else does better than they
can do. We must Just keep on do
ing odr part to the best of our ability.
Much waa dependent on each man of
Moah’s army behaving valiantly. MuclwJ*
more depends on each Christian doing
his best. We must “ploy the man” j
for the honor of the name of him ;
Catarrhal Deafness Cannot Be Cured
by local application as they cannot reach
tha dlseaaed -portion of the ear There Is
e«hr one way to cure Catarrhal Deafneae.
and that la by a conatltuttonal remedy.
HALL’S CATARRH MKDICINE acjta
[THIS WORM?
Aue-traUa's tmimifucture of motorvnr
bodies has received enonu/m< impotmb
from-‘tile \var.
ter, by stirring tire ground from time
fnraver Many eaaea of Deafness ari
Mused by Catarrh, which la an Inflame'
condition of the Mucous Surfaces
ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS for ,an'
MS* of Catarrhal Deafness that .-ahngi
HALL’S
• cured by HALL’S CATARRH
DBDtCINB -v. *
AH Druggists 7Sc. Clrcutsrs frss.
f. J. Cheney A Co., Toledo, Ohio,
Jerusalem to ’fitaza by Rail.
Tim modeni Ethiopian travels from’
Jerusalem to Dazn on.tht; way to liis
a home country far up the Nile hy rail-
whst shout this worm? 1
Whs-t, Indeed!
road train. Reports from ,1‘alestjne in
filcate IhiLf since the British occupation
of the country Dn/.n, the.chief city of
ttie Philistines In (lid Testimeiit days,
and tin* scene of Samson’s exploits,
hits become an Important railroad cen
ter, the- broad-gunge.- railway having
been extended from Dazn to a point
50 miles to the north ward, and the
old Turkish line from I.udd t<# Jcru-
aalein, ns well nf tl/T»7 iveently con-
Btruckvl brunch .lino from Duka to
Rurnr Junction, lurs l*e< n restored und
Is now la o|K*iitti«in. Kochester post
MrfirVss
Little Jap Suddenly Separated From “de Gang’
always goes with
health,and health
making is the big
a case or strained Interimth.mal relation* the othei
pen«*d on a busy'street In the residence section, on \>ne of
streets that have grown up hy necessity to supply too.dally
• needs of those whose hemes He all
rous effects
Fatal to Neglect Garden
reason for
of our Dod. -v. i
III. The Need of Trust.
"Let the Lord do that which i* good
in his sight.” Wo art; not to think
that-results from our work shall he j
in accord wfth what we imagine they
should ho* lie may him* purposes to
fulfill by * ,ur work other thati~we |
know. We are naturally, eager to oh- |
tain results which are good in our j
own sight. We may make seriotpt nils, ‘
tak**s, not knowing allvour Leader,
knows, and desire results which would
not be good in his sight. We need to
trust him fully ; to iH^ieye he knows
what is best-; to revel in a hlgli-heart-
inpanese simp was do up
A band of hoys dresseo In
al.ong Just then.
one over
Prominent
a little Japanese.
assistant county, agent leader, in
charge of garden work. More^wurk in
the "garden Is necessary nowTTian :it
any other-time of the year, If full
value from earlier efforts is expected.
Enthusiasm of the war gardeners must
■V ' . „ : *• D *-
conUnue-till frost. . ,
"Vegetables require moisture and
food for their proper development, and
the food is not available for plant use
If water Is not present In the soil," said
Mr; LommeL “A good supply of soil
moisture In the gardert; therefore, Is
of vital importance. In-watering, soak
the soil thoroughly, as frequent light
sprinklings do more harm than good
Seeds wntett are ptaDted during not
dry weather especially need artificial
watering, as do tha young pUnta.”
I khaki suits
L B| The y were 8Illu11 boys, not'_ft
O ten old, seemingly
* \ ) |^Dn| * ff" In the “gang” was
* * A HW ] : his straight black hair and gleaqilng
^ \ lUfflrB Us; dark eyes strangely different from the
D vyblond heads of moitf Qf his companions
Just as the boys went hy the
Japanese store the door of that estale
llshmeut, seemingly shut forever, suddenly shot open, and a Japanese woman
appeared.
“Come lu here," said the woman, In English, and then began In Japanese.
She grubbed, her son by the arm and yanked him through the doQr, talking
excitedly the while., , \ * ’
, The d«>or shut with a bang. ; —. \ ""
^Outside, the boys
A delicious food,
rich in the vital
phosphates.
No Waste. You
eat and enjoy it
to the last atom.
A New Way to Shave
Tender skins twice a day without Irri
tation by using Cut leu r a Soap the
•Cntlcura; Way.” No slimy mug, germs,
waste of time or money. For free sum-
He* address, “Cntlcura. Dept. X, Boa*
too.” At druggists and hy mall. Soap
B, Olntmc-t 25 and 50.-^Adv.
Health, making.
nourishin
The Hospital Angle.
It #»fct* $.i,UU0 to kllTa man In bat
economics
fry*.
stood looking at tJ|a tea in tha window, and at the great
fOa, and other arUcles.
Thtrt's m Rtesoa
“Henvens! One would think they
all died from appendical# operations."
Then tha leader apoka. In tone* of woe and ntter disgust he said to tha
when, and Id hla tones I sensed an acmantlen; .“There, now. wa’ve loet hi# jA