Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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inldlMC should he BMide In the selee- doubtless railed “her fellei tlon of a wife. pouched out with chewing \ 3. His Prayer Answered (vv. 1.V27). around her neck was dirt-gr Before- he Inul—dtme—pnrriTTgr. the ar>- when "tt~gotr a show, was- tin swer was realized to tie In the process neck was like the snow drlf Whenthc morning cup is unsatisfactory a change from the old-time beverage to the snappy cereal drink- . You II be surprised at its cheering, satis fying qualities and delitfhtfdl flavor. Its all -health—— no caffeine. -mv •tint tux BARNWELL SENTINEL, BARNWELL. SOUTH CAROLINA iMPioviD uwoim nrrEnATiown T earner ot E/qjllsh In lfiWo : institute ot Ctneatfo) (Copyright. -ISIS, • Western - .1 ’ . ! I'Dimi ) Newspaper HOW TO AVOID BACKACHE AND NERVOUSNESS Told by Mrs. Lynch From Own Experience. * Mr. and Mrs. Officer Seemed to Have Right Idea In t: ie matter of wearing mourning for relatives who have given their lives, for their equiitry there, nre two opin ions. Ofne Is that It Is leadvisable t-o wear black because It depresses othei people. .We must not ask others to oiourn with us, or even remind them t honor/ of mourning. TLo . other is tlmt a 1 proper respect for the dead almost compels a period of mourning apparel. It is a imr'ter which each ope must think out tor herself. The Bed Cross has adopted a substitute for the usual mourning and the last bulletin of the centra 1 division has this to swy; nil’s committee desired that It" should 11ever.--he -commercialized, hut that, If should always he possible for the members of the families of those have made the supreme sacrifice to prepare for .themselves this LESSON TEXT.—Genesis. 24. GOLDEN TEXT—Let not mercy and truth forsake thee; . . So Shalt thou flrf.i favor and good understanding in the sight of God and man.—Proverbs .1:2-4 DEVOTION A L It E A DI NO—Kph ey Ian a 6:22-23; 1 Thessalonians 4:13-18. DDITIONAL MATERIAL FOR TEACHERS*-Genesis 25:19-34; Proverbs : 10-11. For the Fall Bride. A gift which Will , remind the little bride wlj.0 undertakes to furnish a home in wartime that Mr. Hoover lifts his eye <>n her, is a bread hag. It Is ‘The A uteri ran Bed Cross will pro vide 'ifie.' fnoiirnihg ! Irrassard's to be v urn by relatives of men who have 1 given their lives to their country, no- ■ curding to aiV .mixnincenient made by the. war council. TImvsc brassards, which are to be used Iti lieu of gen eral mourning, were suggested and de signed by the woman’s committee of the council of luitiopnl defense, the Idea being heartily indorse<rt>y Presl- vtent Wilson In a letter he sent to the woman's committee. They will he fur nished free to the parents or widows of. men w ho have-died In the-service and •t cost to other members of. the fam ily. . “The brassard, which is to he worn on the left sleeve, inimvuy between el bow atjd shoulder, Is a hand of black i broadcloth, or other material three 1 Inches wide on the surface of which the .regulation, military star Is era Uruidered in gttid. thread."" 1 ly> nillif t»ef of -.tars on a lirnssiird will denote flic extent of the sacrifice made by | each family. .“The brassards will be made and distributed by the chapter-, of the Bed Gross'working in Con Iiimtloii with lo- t cal unit- ot the woman's committee of the icmindl of national defense! An Initial supply of materials for the manufacture of the mourning emblems has been purchased by the Bed Cro-s hml will be forwardtsl to the It divi sion-. of the organization for distribo- , ttou throiigli their chapters. It is ex pected that the first of. the brassards j will Tie ready for' distribution, about the middle of September. A brief statement a<c..mpiinving the amiounee- oient says; Abraham's Solicitude for a Wife for Issac (vv. 1-9). He knew that Isaac’s success in life would much depend upon what kind of , , . a wife he should have. Man’s welfare 1 n»>: antmLijenHiisl I ln fhla nfe nn(1 that to come largely muslin would do well. Into it the » >lo „. If „ t- ... depends upon his wife. For Isaac to have an idolatrous, Cannanltl.sh wife would be fatal ta his posterity, would subvert the plan of God as expressed . . . ... in his covenant— with "-Abraham. It i lnr , hn « is " ar - br V‘"‘ MM ‘ m * would have been perilous to Isaac him- to keep so mitch better when, wrapiied | seJf _ To haVP raafri ed a woman in scraps of bread left from the table are put and are kept comparatively.fresh i for use at the next meal or for bread puddings or bread cruiniis: The reason flint land would have made him In a VJJASIIINGTON.—There are two people In tills town good enough to be V? framed in goM-—meaning an army officer and his wife. That, they live In the suburbs of Vanity Fair signifies no more-tlinn the mere luck of money and j. s only mentioned because df the thing hat money cannot buy in these days if enlistments and war work:—house lelp. You mustn’t say servants any bore. One day they got In* touch with young wife of a private In a near ly .camp. She had come from the .Vest, w here everybody works,'and, he ft- a stranger here and unfitted by ex ert e nee and physical condition for •Iericnl employment, was glad to en- er Mrs. Officer’s employment In the ine capacity of “mother’s helper.” The toung private came whenever he was on leave ami everything to Mrs. Officer an anxiety jxpenses^but ,J \ * - ■ Mrs. Officer put an end to his worry right there. She knew more about the case than he did—and he was not to worry; a nice room had been engaged .. -kg's;- - Providence, R. I.— I was all tjtt ^ down in health, w’as nervous, had head- ac.hes, my back ached all the time. I was tired and had no ambition for any thing. I had taken a number of medi cines which , did me no good. One day - I read akrot Lydia E. Pinkhfim’a Vege table Com pound and what it had done for women, so I tried it My nervousness and backache and headaches disappeared. I gained in weight and feel fine, so I.can honestly, recommend Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vege table Compound to any woman who is suffering as I was. ”— Mrs. Adeline B. - Lynch, 100 Plain St, Providence, R. I. Backache and nervousness are symp toms or nature’s warnings, which in dicate a functional disturbance or an grooveihabmg tHTUitrfully until one day he had to confide . dicate a functional disturDwtce or an xlety in regard to bis wife. He had money enough for all unhealthy con ition ™® t n eve in-a elotli than when left In tlie regu bittoii box, where it Is npt to mold it fl p nse fln h e i r the land through mar-it the hospital and everything waa sure to go right—which it did. the box Is close, or dry out if the box flnd would have ten(1M to is left open., Embroider tlie word j bread, or an outliue of a cut loaf on tilts bag^ W you are thinking of giving It to some little bride you know. vert his mind from the heirship through the covenant promise. 1. The Servant's Oath (vv. 2 4). Abraham committed (o ids ^rusted servant the matter of securing a wife Chemise Dress. ^ y or Tsanc; therefore,, lie made him 'Hie chemise dress, if present irVdl- swear that he would go to Abraham’s rations count, tor anything, lias rome country and kindred TO gel a wife for to stay. These new ones for winter him. He doubtless regarded tils serv icing in severely straight lirtes from nn t more competent to select a wife shoulder to hem, and they'do not show than Isaac was to select one for him* tlie additional underskirt with which self. they were provided last season. .Some j 2. The Extent of the Servant’* Re- .4-nf-~t+rcTTT irre ptirtTert tn fittCHT-cordloh plaits ami others are provided with extra applied mid flouting panels at the sides of tin- skirte. As £<>r'the Tielts. they are mostly made of very thin strips - ot the material from, which the gown l-j eoii-slrncled, and they' ar>- Tied. loo«M> to contine the iroyvti- in s(i|ne semblaiiee of a \\s.istline, , Satin Footwear. High hinck satin boots, for house wear, ata* true leather savers. They are really very smart. Th<*y lace snugly about the ankles and are made with Fremh heels and moderate points. Oxfords >f black satin also bleed, are another autumn sperinlty ill the shoe shops. These lire especially pretty for informal house wear Id the VIu adopting tliis insignia the worn- i afternoon. Hats and Scarfs Join Forces •ponaibility (vv. f>, 8). Before tin* serv ant would take tlie until lie must have clearly defined tlie extent of his re sponsibility. If the woman would re fuse the invitation, the servant would- be clem* of-responsibil!ty. The minis ter’s obligation 'runbr AvtTefi lie TiTTs earnestly and lirtelllffently made know;n to slnm-rs the will of God*, 3. The Servant's Helper (v. 8). Abraham assured him that God would send his angel to make the mission successful. Tlie servant found tlii< to l>e true. God sends Ids Holy Spirit to make the message of tlie minister suc cessful. II.. The Servant's Obedience (w. 10-49). 1. He Took Ten Camels (v. 10). These were - to carry presents (o the bride, and to conduct her and her com panions'" back to ids master. 2. HI* Prayer for Guidance (vv. 12* 11). He asked that the Lord would guide him to tlie woman whom he had 'chosen for Isaac. Earnest prayer for After a bit the officer and his wife brought the motner and her baby home and waited on her as tenderly as if she had been their own daughter—and, from tlie start, you couldn’t tell which woman qwned the baby. All sorts of happy luck can happen to a young couple, so. naturally, his being made a corporal was Just a matter of course—likewise the indorsement of the baby given by tlie fellows from camp who cams especially to see It, hut— The really worthwhile thing about the Incident was the. repudiation by tlie officer andTils wife of the saltcd-duwn class distinction that puts the mis tress a mile above the mam—tasay nothing about-the giwnFcominon se'nse~ of an urmy big gun who could see in the young private something more human than aa automaton wound up to salute. Sometimes Nature Seems to Square Things Up S HE was a “red seal” young woman, from bronze ties to a plume that was as royally superior to the feather of coiVimerce as, say. a princess on her liroiie-^—provided a princess has one—Is above tlie poor girl who gathers faggots in the wood (see movies). But she was not pretty. And she was so ops into a more serious ailment. Women in th»-condition should not continue to drag along without help, but profit by Mrs. Lynch s experience, and try this fanaout root^nd herb remedy, Lydia E- Pinkham's^egeUble Com pound—and for special advice write to.. Lydia E. Pinkham Med.Co.. Lynn. Me— Soothe Your /! v Itching Skin. Cuticura All 4ru<—rl»t* 8.'. >p S». Ointments** 50. 3 Sample each free of ••Omtlcmra. Dept I. P ““ " Sell Ter 50 Yaw F0« HAL ARIA CfflLU AMD fTYH All# • flae CnMril StnaftWnlit Teelc. At All Drej Siena. 4hA PARKER’S - HAIR BALSAM A tollrt preparation of merit H*li»t to era<iIrate dandruff. • For Rcelorin* Color and Beaut/ to Gray or Faded Hair too uni |l.00 at I>rucc<*ta thin th:i,t even her gimp fnlletl to K,rl * hones . that no self-rt spt-otUtg would cure to pick. “ lie really surprising thing about her was that she sliould be riding in a street car when her place was sq oV'Ylnjiily bohlHd h, r .-baiiir.-ur la a PRACTICAL IDEA OF HEAVEN maeliine that cost as much as a house. W. N. U.. CHARLOTTE NO. 42-1918. of fulfillment. The answer was ac cording to the request, even in Tim matter of fulfillment. God does d-fin- 4. The Servant’* Message (vv. Tt- 49). Tlie Lord had prospered the old ■servant’s way. He now was face to fnre.with Rebecca. Supper was retdv, but tlie delivery of his message \ as more Important to him than eating when he was hungry. TTe said. “I v ill not eat till I have said niv errand.” Good were it if all ministers were a J much Interested in’deiiv.eiTfrg the geo l in Christ. (1) His master v :H rich (v. 3."). God the Heavenly Father is rieh. The' silver and gold and tie* chttlo upon a thousand hills are all Ids. (2) All his riches have been given to tTbrsuftrfv. 30). AH the ri. lies of he-rv- en, God the Father lias given to .Te-us Christ, his son. (3) Opportunity me given Rebecca to become the wife of ac (v. 49>r' He not only' gave the '"pportunity, but he - urged her < ept the invitation. She was haughtily erect, and on her face was such concentrated yearn ing, as if she were looking at some unattainable treasure that she would give her life to own. that another woman, w ho had been »:hVl<*tl**ly staring at the bronze slippers, the pluiiiv and alt the stylish gold-brown clothes of her, followed tlie gaze of tlie princess to see, foe herself, what royalty could be craving tliHt royalty couldn’t get7 Then she understood, for: - t On tlie opposite side of tlie car sat tlie faggot girl who had flown the woods long enough to make a date with a flamboyant youngster whom she doubtless called “her feller." She was tawdry of dress. One cheek was pouched out with chewing gum. The cord that strung thg far-distant pearls around her neck was dirt-gray, ami her knuckles were grimy. But her check, oval thnt Greek l'hidins put on his statues. Her neck was like the snow drift that distinguished Annie I.aurie. Her skin was of the velvety pink of roses that grow In memory’s garden. Her teeth were w hite splendors. And her eyes were midnight funs. AH -that and some more. Jimmy Could Think of Nothing Bet ter. Than Place of Solid Comfort and Perfect Secuiity^ Two’, little brothers le *he duintry j-liniVd a huge feather Ik.I There was a -nightly scramble as to who should Jbt first H? lH4t sti :is Rt get the choice place "at the baekr” pro; *cted by the wall and by the steeping brother “in front." “tn front’* w a« n gard.-d risky. loi our >fe.\er know wliar nivt.i some leirlbte rrenture might come along and carry off llu* front One eolin stormy night"" conversation was o\crho , (leriiHl—uf—quiet-,—1«—w Nature. In a freak of extravagance, had squandered enough beauty on the thought that the boys w faggot girl to have gone arountl among a dozen, and then, in au economic fit, “.1911011 ’’ v ; ,|,t Mmi'' Jiud skimped on the poor dear princess. Not Ail Soldiers Seem Inclined to “Talk Shop” O NE lias little trouble starting a concordat ion with soldier boys, and every one of them talks mighty interestingly about- everything e\A*~pi the w ar—if one will permit them. For instance, I ran into.a husky s«*rgeant who wanted to aik aliout babies, lie said that he THAT BABY * * WOflOEK HOHEST, THM 8ABY KNEW ME RJCHT J eeper. - ~ lie following •rd, after_jv> —it—wtrs •re 1s<eep; *• hos, voice bad a I'Oinfortalde af-tlit* hark-of-tbe lied suiind, ' wlial do you tliink fte;iVen is like?” “WI11 I ibink." and .Tbnmy s timid voice bad a trembling, learning tune in It. ‘"1 ibink lieaien i- like a great big. tiiee f».»ather*bed. v.,»:h DVotil -for every body. in it. and iiiJUtmL Jms to sleep in front." Gn u- babies had a good deal more 4oiHe than folks gave them credit for. As proof pf this he declared that his yrotlier-ln-law, whou\, of course, I never and lieard <»f before, and don't know aow, Ifrtd h two-year-old lad who was just as smart us anybody.N Yes, sir, when tlie soldiers went into the army, note tlutn a year ago, the baby bid him good-by, and the other day, when to ac- the soldier came back, that baby knew - , film right away. As to the war—say, tyorr-rr W 1 Hrelmlti; 1 less' for ! ra vel 1 ban riipea n'--sovereign. w. d Hoi I a nil am Maryland fiirniers are raising goats iq eoTfiTleraef tin- dangers of another milk shortage. I1L. Rebecca’s Relatives Begging did you ever notice how cross a kid is When it is cutting its teeth, and do you for Postponement of Action (v. .To). suppose those Germans who killed babies ever were human beings. He Tltey did not object to her going reckoned not, and for-that reason he was dead anxious to get across and do his sometime, but they desired that she, bit by-knocking tire daylights .out of some of those baby killers.- ’• postpone action for a time. What folly None the less interesting is the fellow who has tried to get into tlie army remain and water sheep when she* ati+Ffailed. I met one of these, too. H<» toi«i- that lie' liml Ihm-h piiT InTiT^ had tile—opportunity to become ttR class 5! und showed me Ills card, too. "lb* found, however, that if he loafed bride of a rjch man’s son. around the depot he could meet a lot of mmi who had seen actual service or • What folly for sinners to remain wjio were on their way to the trenches who had a great many interesting4- aervants ln the wofld wlien they have the privilege of becoming the bride of Christ. ---- Dccubtnully during the past summer , of ilur folio kiug_x ha racier of Hie“hlu< Dip a 1 toss a turban, or small hat, devil tarn in which millinery artists !. UiHe Scarf attached and delight and make us wonder^ that It i IV—Rebecca’* Gloriou* Decision, (v. this M'iirf Xis w siniply an elongation of',"Can be interpretiil ln so many ways, 55). a. puffed d; apery of tulle over a crown Bieb ti.aterials lend It dignity and the of flowerNowMuit fall i> here some- • s.inu is true of the scarf hat one Ot t hose < l*>\(*r people, n bo think above. • ' up our headwear was inspired w ith the.) A things to tell him. And not the least Interesting of everything one sees about the station ! are the girl war workers, who come, with smiling lips, to'“do their bit.” They ! smile, I say, which shows that they arrive without knowing the current prices of room and board. happy velvet lea of /siihstitntTkg velvet or •*n or broadcloth for tulle—and 1 we have a chic and youthful winter (nit witi a cozy scarf attachment. It is f iioveBy and beedming. Moreover, the l»< ari i- very pra-etli'al, ind We nwiy see couitdnatioii d*-veb.ped in sev- er-if- v\ 1 ys, ' ' ~T- , —- .... ,j, - ■ - - 1 til*. »dd 101 prettyTilrrnii the picture Ini'* ti narrow' brim and >ii|e'el-own cover-d with sapphire blue -and gray b; o* u.’le in satin, jfiie crown is a puff « - On the Brim of Your Hat. J w o feet away it .was striking!, good looking. Aiiy lack velvet salloj would be wiiii. a wide yCoelen- Boinan jdiiliiLJjiiulLug_ui*o..’‘ the edge of its A closer inspection proved , When the decision w-as referred to shown Rebecca she said, **I will go.” Good ’ Judgment would not allow her to re-, fuse nor delay. V. The Meeting of Isaac and Re becca (vv, G4.-G7).- Isaac was waiting for the refurn of the servant with the woman Who was to he his -wife. Isaac was joined to her In marriage, loved her, and-was comforted in her after his mother’s death, • r brim: again bow'v.ei’y eflVetive absurdlv* sim pie things can be. Mercerized • btton i did ItW (’liinese,blue. oraiig»>, i.urt»le of blue-velvet and the scurf s of ve - ..... . ... . . , 1 ^ , 1 1 „ , —'i 4 i «rt*en ami black were use< t). s wav; ■ * v.*t iiiovi with Statin, it is tacked to , . . . , - • .. . . , , , *. i A simple over-uud-over stitch -tm-mnni u the right l»m k and wraps- : lllR llijl(li| „ soUd tWo ilM ll - (rf ^ ab.mt M,e throat’ he emls ,u.lu,«-one mrcumferem,- done In the blue, th, xl ° fh " fW ‘ k ’^ V K er he sb, ; ul,,< * r ' There „, x( in ^- rheI1 - Rlwn , tht . u IiUm *. are two small bead tas^uMLeud^d afM , SOy<tn atl Uie vvuy roMlltl th<; ha ^| of the scarf, • 4_' -- * ! A pretty-variation of this fdhn of trim 1 hi*, coquettish model happen* to! ,„lng would be to use a blanket stlte) be made of velvet wltli brocade,, hut mstead_dr the siinpler over-an-ovei or duvetyn would suit' Then straight strands of the eottot tt, using either brocade might be wrapped round and round fr tot the brim. It ha* oomethlng the crown to simulate a band \ ... ’ T • - — --— Spirit of Christ. The longer you rend the Bible the more you will like It; It will grovv.j sweeter and sweeter; the more y-mr j get Into the spirit oL.it, the more you will get Into the spirit of Christ,—Ro- malne. ' . ~ * * THAT AAP VA$t« as sot > triple n llgTAcrJ The Cross is Peace. The Cross is peace, and that 811033 up th# past; ... Th# Crown Is Joy and that my futuru '■ *uma. ———a-; I need but timpl# faith, faith that-’-shall ,Jast. v Th# hop# that- liberate* and overcome* ■ Rad More Than Their Share of Servant Problem r WO Frenchwomen, wives of members of one of the Freneh-^orrfmission's sent-to Washington by their government since the United tes entered the vfar, were riding home on the street enr the oilior night. The ^ >lces of th* | - . — "omen, nlthouglumoduia’e I, attracted the attention of passenger* near by, gs any foreign tongue will. 'i.ere w.iys^sometbing tautalizltg It h««r lng someone talking brightl/ while you yourself are utterly una^e to uuder stand a thiwg that persons says. - Persons ou the car listened,'hut very few,' indeed. Were, aide to u stand a word.; Women looked curi ously- at each other, and **oi’ld paid another fare, I’li bet, to .have been .. j able to understand w>at the French women were talking alh>uf. Was It the war? Was it of heroes and heroines? i>r (he sacrifices of theic i!«tlV ; e land for (reedom? ^ , - It was th* servant problem I - . , They were nnt_ t>mrt)ledsm.'ch by Inability to get domestic*: It -seemed Their'trouble was this^,> ' • rr^ Being ttp^pselves ab j e to apealt English hut Imperfectly, they w-re having a dreadful tlm^, they said, make their servant* understand what thay vanted done.