Cheraw chronicle. (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, November 10, 1921, Image 7
The new suga
* chewing gu
which everybody
likes?you will*
i
i
I Your only
coc
VT/ITH just o
W cooking you
delicious biscuits,
that ever went on
the skill and the
nee-chee Self-Risi
Your baking is t
when you make
your standby. Sal
soda are already
less than when be
adding water or
you get fine flavoi
wonderfully light
takes the guess 01
See how much
baking can be, by 1
Every lack of Occo- Hiirli
nee-chee Flour carrlat HI IJ
thi? Indian Head
i OCCO-N
I Self-Ris
I Takes the Guess out of B
"UK WHO LOOKS PEEOEK UK LEATS BL
Make a one
*" time job of 1
CYP
THE WOC
It's a waste of tinin
making repairs?with
lumber that
HeWhoUsesCypi
Cypress lasts and lasts
refuses to wear out o
"double money s-Vuorth
BUY THE GRADE
For many uses the
the thing. This fact
further advantage ove
"some lumber." Yo
Write us for list of FREI
Southern Cypress M
242 Graham Building1, Jack
YOUR LOCAL DEALER WILL SUP<
HASN'T ENOUGH CYPRESS LET Ui
|[?
r coated
that will aid
<&y tlon. polish yoi
. $5r your throat.
4HSA
THE FLAW
care is the I
>king I |
rdinary care in the l
i can make the most I
waffles or hot cakes
your table. You buy
ingredients in Occop*
Flour.
i id to be successful
O sD-nee-chee Flour
it,, king powder and ;
mi .d in it and cost
rnght separately. By
milk and shortening
red batter that bakes
and tender. It surely
at of baking.
simpler and easier
trying Occo-nee-chee
r. It comes in the
with the Indian
1. Your grocer has it.
Days use Peerless when
x need good plain Hour.
STIN-HEATON
COMPANY
iam, North Carolina
EE-CHEE II I
aking and Saves you Money I
j
? *
riujs of crPRKss a so uuilds for krrps.
e-and-for-allt
with genuine
tcLMb
id eternal:
le, labor and money
-(or doing new work)
: will rot out quickly.
ess Builds Bui Once."
and lasts and practically
r rot out. Cypress means
and often more if you
THAT FITS THE JOB.
lower grades are exactly
gives wise buyers a still
r those who simply order
'U see the point.
I PLANS for farm buildings.
[fro ' Aecn Imiil on "Tide
lira. Water" CypreM
-youcan identify
sonville, Fin. lt bJ mark;
PLY YOU. IF HE
i KNOW AT ONCE.
S "AFTER
EUERV
MEAL"
for5^
!
A delicious peppermint
)red sugar jacket around f
nt flavored chewing gum
your appetite and diges- '
ur teeth and moisteo
B122 ;
JjBHL
PT'l 4i v
DR LASTS ;
I
i
s
(
(
To abort a cold
and prevent complications
take
^ut
The purified and refined
calomel tablets that are
nausealess, safe and sure.
m?.
v OliC X \J\,f
large family package, 1
35c. Eev/are of irnita*
{irr?.
j
Morrison and Cooper to Speak.
Nashville, Tenn.?Many notables, including
Gen. John J. Pershing and
a number of high ranking military officials,
governors and former governors
from at least three states will
! take part in the Thirtieth division reunion
program here November 4 ton 5
Gov. R. A. Cooper of South Carolina
and Governor Morrison of North Carolina
will respond to the addresses of
welcome delivered by Mayor Wilson
of Nashville and Governor Taylor of
Tennessee.
Texas Strike Still On.
Houston. Tex. ? Outwardly the
strike situation on the International
& Great Northern railroad remained
unchanged. The 600 trainmen who
I went on strike Saturday, October 22,
still were out and no adjustment lead- r
ing to tneir return to work has been t
made. The strike was authorized g
some time previous to, and put into v
effect after the recent permission for v
a national strike by the Big Five g
Brotherhoods. The International & (
Great Northern strike was unaffect- .?
ed by recall of the general strike. i
s
Plenty of Money in Russia. f
Mioscow. ? Paper money reaching g
the enormous total of 5,770,000,000,000
rubles has been issued by the gov- f
eminent, the latest output being 750,- g
000,000 rubles in new money for the li
opening of the national bank. I
v
Cooper at Federation Rally. Ii
Sumter, S. C.?Gov. R. A. Cooper v
was the chief speaker at the city-wide
Men's Bible Class Federation rally,
held in connection with the school
of methods of the South Carolina <]
Sunday School Association. ^
' t
Fifty-two Clubs Join U. S. G. A. t
New York. ? Fifty-two clubs were t
elected to membership in the United f
States Golf association/ durf.ng the |(
last year, bringing the membership f
of the parent organization in this o
country to 529, it was announced. e
n
Charles Will Not Abdicate. I:
Budapest?Former Emperor Charles ti
has again refused to sign hs abdica- ?
tion. Government plenipotentiaries
who went to Tihany, where Charles is
j interned, have so reported.
11
Mellon Deprecates Expansion. j,
Atlanta.?No additional legal tender (j
notes should be placed in circulation (
by the government at this time, ac- p
cording to an opinion expressed by
Secretary of the Treasury Mellon in j,
a letter to George M. Traylor, At- ^
lanta capitalist. t.
o
Paris.?Miss Lines of England established
a world record for women
by running 100 yards in 11 4-5 seconds.
Miss Bleard of France ran the
thousand metres in three minutes 17 j.
4-5 seconds.
v
Johannesburg. ? After being in a t
cataleptic trance for nine years, fl
Anne Swanepoel has awakened in pos- F
session of all her faculties. Her voice o
is weak but distinct.
IMPROVED UNIFORM INTERNATIONAL
Sunday School
' Lesson'
By REV. P. N. FITZWATEK. I). D..
Teacner of English Bible in the Moouy
Bib c In8titu.te of Chicago.)
Copyright, 11*2f. Western Newspaper Union
LESSON FOR NOVEMBER 13
5AUL BEFORE THE ROMAN GOVERNOR.
LESSON TEXT-Acts 24:1-27.
GOLDEN TEXT?Herein do I exercise
ryself, to have Always a conscience void
if offense toward God and man.?.Acts
4:16. !
REFERENCE MATERIAL- Luke :
2:4-12. |
PRIMARY TOPIC?Why Paul Was Not :
Vfraid.
JUNIOR TOPIC?The Secret of Paul's <
lournge.
INTERMEDIATE AND SENIOR TOPIC
-Defense before a Roman Governor.
YOUNG PEOPLE AND ADULT TOPIC
-Paul's Defense Before Felix.
I. Paul Accused (vv. 1-0) '
Tertullus, perhaps a Roman barrlser,
formally made the accusation ac ordlng
to Roman law. He bepnn with 1
lattery. lie pave Felix the fullest
irnlse when he nnd nil the people ]
mew thnt he lied;, for Felix was one i
if the worst governors?destitute of I
nornls and Justice. lie brought a fourold
charge aguinst Paul:
1. "A pestilent fellow" (v. 5). This
vould Indicate a fellow utterly baie
ind corrupt?a plague. ?
2. An Inciter of rebellion, a mover of
edition (v. b). This they hoped
vould bring him Into conllict with the
toman power.
3. That he was the.ringleader of a
ect?a schismatical party?a heretic
>. 5).
4. That he had profaned the temple
v. 6).
II. Paul's Defense (vv. 10-21).
In this defense note:
1. Paul's frankness and courtesy (v.
0). Flattery Is entirely wanting. He
:Ives recognition of the fact that Felix
lad been ruler of this people long
nough to be able to judge Justly, as
he habits and ways of the Jews were
amlllar to him; and then, in n dignlled
manner, assumes that Felix will
ender a just decision based upon the
acts of the case.
2. The charge of sedition denied (w.
1, 12). He tlatly and scornfully delied
this charge, showing Its utter
alslty, since the time was too short.
>elng but twelve days since he went to
ferusalem, and half of that time had
ieen spent as a prisoner of the Ronans.
His eonducf while there dis- |
>roved it?he disputed with no man in
he temple; neither did he make uny
ittempt to incite the people in the city
ior in the synagogue. <
3. The charge of heresy (vv. 14-16).
["his charge he met by a concession
md a denial. He admitted that he was
if the "Way" which they called heresy.
>ut clearly showed that It was. In
/?or*lnrf iflth Hio 11nhrnu' eol I rrl/xn
le worshiped the same God (v. 14);
\2) he fully believed in the same
Striptures (v. 14); (3) lie had the same
mpe of n coming resurrection of the
lead (v. 15). lie declared that he
nade as the principle of life a con clence
void of oilense before God and
nan.
4. The charge of sacrilege, or profanation
of the temple (vv. 17-21). This
harge he refilled by showing (1) that
ie had come nil the way from Greece
[v. 17) to worship at the feast; (2)
hat he had not come up empty-hand- 1
>d, but had brought alms for his nalon
(v. 17); (3) that there were not
ompetent witnesses present to testify
is to his behavior In the temple (v.
9) ; by challenging his enemies to 1
estlfy as to his conduct In the council
V. 20).
III. Paul-Before Felix the Second
rime (vv. 22-27).
This is a sort of a sequel to the ,
rial. Wicked as Felix was, Paul's
nanner somewhat won his favor,
hough he did not release him. Ills
entonce was Indulgent Imprisonment,
vhlch kept him free from his enemies
vhlle under Roman protection. Felix
lent for Paul that he might hear of
Christ from him. Paul behaved lilraiclf
aright before these sinners in high
ife. He reasoned of righteousness.
;elf-control and judgment to come, heore
Felix a*id his sinful wife, with
uch power that Felix was terrified .
uid declared that he would hear Paul
urther at a convenient time. This was *
Timet fllniei' ovi'iiso for lint nhnnclnc <
ils life and granting Justice to Paul. \
le was so In bondage to sin that he ,
ias unwilling to change. Also he j
toped that by delaying matters he j
roulil receive a bribe. s
/ f
The Sun of Thy Soul. 1
A visitor, staying with the poet j
Penny son, at his home on the Isle of t
Ylgbt. one day ventured to ask hint he
bought of the Lord .Testis Christ. The i
wo were walking In the garden, when i
he question was asked. For a morn- x
nt the poet ninde no reply, hut seemed t
ost in rexerle. Then lie stopped lieore
a beautiful flower, every petal <
f which seemed to he drinking In the [
nllvening rays of sunlight, and said, j
s simply as a child: "What the sun i
s to that flower. Jesus Christ Is to
ne. He Is the Sun of my soul!"? <
ielected. c
I
The Gospel to All Peoples. 1
T o.w.tlw.e nnmtl M ?? ?., *U~ m
miu x ."<ii? nii^i i IIJ in iiitr ci
aldst of heaven, having the everlnstig
gospel to preach unto them tlint
well on the earth, and to every union,
and kindred, and tongue, and
eople, saying with a loud voice, Fear
!od, and give glory to Ilim; for the
our of Ills Judgment Is come; and
,-orshlp Him that made heaven, and
arth, and the sea, and the fountains
f waters.?Revelations 14:0,7.
The Lord Changeth Net.
And I will come near to you to judgaent;
I will be a swift witness against I
also swearers, and against those that
ijipress the hireling In his wages, the
i-ldow and the fatherless, and that
urn aside the stranger from his right,
ind fear not me, aaith the Lord of
losts. For T am the Lord; I change
ot.?Malachl 3:5, 6.
i ?
i OUR
I ' S
V/
(
Department Devo
mini
I SOMETT
TBiNK
| By?.A.
i mnnmnnnniimimEnmniinnnmnn
NOT ON BREAD ALONE
THERE is within ull of us nu
ever-growing appetite which
craves substantial nourishment
for the soul.
A sumptuous table heaped with
palatable delicacies fails utterly to
satisfy this hunger.
With all our carnal gluttony we
And ourselves at certuln periods of
sur existence yearning for spiritual
food.
Wealth and luxury leave but an
emptiness; poverty and sorrow distress
and harden our hearts; the
world Is a cheat?a bauble that eludes
us and leaves us In vagueness.
*
We may be talebearers, liars and
thieves, but in our serious moments
there comes upon us an overwhelming
longing for something that will
appease our appetite, besides breud
alone.
We .wish for the sustenance in
which Truth and Mercy are blended,
that our souls may be satiated, and
our fever cooled. In ten thousand
delectable forms It is spread out befor
us, but we rebel against accepting
it.
Though we may be starving and
weak to the point of fulling we refuse
to eat.
In our misery and weariness we
[ rave the everlasting Voice of Nature
to lull us to sweet repose, yet In
3trange perverseness we fight to keep
awake.
O v
From nil around us comes the call
to the feast.
It comes from the silent starry
nights; from the boisterous dnys^
from the shimmering silver streams;
DO WE BLUSH?
ANY shock or emotion which makes
the heart pump an extra supply
of blood Into the arteries and
veins which supply the face will give I
rise to the reaction which we call >
"blushing." The emotion, of course, |
must be one of the variety which
At! - ? * 4.^ I
niU.ses llll? iitfuil iu urui iuqici u>uu
usual. Excitement, embarrassment
or anger will cause this, while fear,
which retards the action of the heart,
will cause the opposite, effect, producing
a pale white look.
Because the shock or emotion must
be one to which we are not accustomed,
some persons blush far more
readily tlinn others. A person, for
example, who is not in the hnbit of
listening to certain language / will
blush from embarrassment when he
hears it the first few times but, if the '
experience is continued, he will beI
MOTHER'S , '
j COOK BOOK '
We all might do more than we have done,
And not be a whit the wcrse;
It was not loving that emptied the heart
Nor giving that emptied the purse.
?Anon.
THANKSGIVING GOOD THINGS.
IT IS a good plan to have as much
as possible of the preparation for
our feust duy doue the duy before.
Some things are better done ahead of
:ime, for example, cranberry jelly and
stuffing the turkey. A turkey which
s stuffed the day before it is roasted,
s of much better flavor, as the seas- |
soning lias n chance to work into the :
'owl. Mince and pumpkin pies irtay
je made early so that on Thanksjiving
day only the loss important |
hings are left to be done.
Celery may be wushed, wrapped In
i cloth and laid in a cool place. Nuts j
nay be cracked, und many little things
vhlch take time, can be attended to
he day before.
A sulud which will be enjoyed by
iveryone may be all reudy to serve.
L"he lettuce washed, drained and
)laced in a cool, airtight place to
;eep crisp.
For the dressing, take two tnbleipooufuls
of chopped green pepper,
ue tablespoonful of chopped red pep>er,
one tablespoonful of minced parsey,
one small Spanish onion chopped,
i teaspoonful of powdered sugar, a
ablespoonful of salt, one-quurter of
i cupful of vinegar and three-quarers
of a cupful of good olive oil, or
n?r uii'iml votrntnliln nil rnnv lm lised.
>ut It will not liuve tlie delicious flavor
of the olive. Shnke nil together
n a pint mason jar a half-hour, at
ntervuls, then place In a cool place.
This dressing will keep for two weeks,
ind Is called Sherry's dressing. This
s especially good with tender head letuce
or Chinese cabbage.
When making the pumpkin pie. Just
tdd a few drops of lemon extract with
be ginger used In seasoning, and noIce
the Improvement In flavor.
Cranberry frnppe Is a delicious way
>f serving that berry. Strain the
:ooked berries, using two cupfuls, u
upful of sugar and a plut of water,
wo tablcspoonfuls of lemon Juice to
ict the color, und freeze as
fe/iti
IECTIO
:1;1 vy\
ted to Attractive Mz
llllllilllllllllllilllllllillllllllllllllllllllllTT^j'
IING TO I
ABOUT 1
Walker
MtiihtHiiiillhhiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiTTlTnTni^l
from the dancing ietives of the forests;
from songs of birds and sighing
winds, but our eyes are heavy
and our ears are dull.
Ilight ut our elbows Is a dust- (
covered volume filled with uplifting
encouragement and fatherly love,
intended for guidance to the very
happiness we desire.
But we let this great fiook lie in
" ? U ? ,J ...1,11^ ,,.n
II limit luuicr UlilWUVIICU WliJIC
continue to stymble on and cry for
peace.
We refuse to open our eyes when 1
we ought to be wide awake; we decline
to close them when we ought
to be asleep: we are wilfully headstrong
and Insistent upon huvlng our '
own way.
We see not the good, but stroll and |
strut with evil.
We are human; but within each
one of us there burns the spark of
divinity, and not until this spark shall
be fanned by our own hand Into
flame, and kept burning by simple
prayer and faith shall our hunger be
fully satisfied.
(Copyright.) ,
SCHOOI
come "hardened" and lose the ability
to blush?which is the reason tlmt
blushing is considered to be one of
the attributes of Innocence.
(Copyright.)
*
4
If the berries are a rich red, the
frappe will be a luscious watermelon
pink. Serve in tull glasses with the
turkey.
If one has gnthered the firm green
tomatoes before the frost has nipped
them and wrapped each in a square of
paper, placing them In a very cool
cellar, they will be ripe and firm to
use for a salad for a Thanksgiving
day supper.
Copyright, 1921, Western Newspaper Union.
O
lyricsoflifeI
Dy DOUGLAS MALLOCH j
THE MASTER AVIATOR.
I _____
I SAW nn nvlntor grent.
Witliout a fear or care
The ether ocean navigate,
The master of the nir.
With sudden speed he mounted high
In clouds afar to fade?
The easy sailor of the sky,
Atloat and unafraid.
And then he cnine returning, down
Within my vision's ken,
Above the field, above the town,
Above the sen again.
With many a long and graceful sweep
He circled near and far,
A happy ship upon the deep
Blue heavens like a star.
Yet there were men who did not see
The wonder In the blue,
Or look upon him languidly,
As mortals often do?
So busy with their mnn-macle tnings
They neither saw nor heard
The music of Ills beating wings,
The beauty of the bird.
(Copyright.) j
O
Exceptions.
An astronomer says that the term
"fixed," as applied to stars. Is a misnomer.
Still, we know some stars that
are mighty well fixed.?Boston Tran-; <
St'i Ipt. . , <|
/ i
J RE | '
^ I
W'^
-~-\
igazine Material
y
wvvyv?vvvr?wwwvyrvw ^
| HOW DO YOU SAY IT? :j
l By C. N. LURIE ; >
\ Common Errors in English and* '> . *
> How to Avoid Them . ?' f *
0 "EVERY ONE ARE."
i " A . "
THERE Is always a strong ten
deuey among v. liters yr speakers ',
to make a verb ngree In number ' ' ,
with tlve nonn that Is nearest to the i
verb In position li^ the sentence. For ' , ,
example, many persons use such sentences
as the following: "Every one
of these letters were signed by me." .
without recognizing the grammatical
error Involved. '
< . < i
The subject (nominative) of the sentence
Is not "letters," but "one," modify
h* "pverv." One is In the singular
number and requires, therefore, a .C singular
verb, "Letters" is in the ob;,1-.
Jeetive case, governed by tlie preposition
"of." You cannot say. "Every
one were signed," and the use of the ' ~
phrase "of the letters" does "qot <
change the grammatical rule Involved.' , . 'h
Therefore, Instead of saying "Everyone
of these letters were signed by.'
me," say "Every one of these letters
was signed by me." \ ;i
Of course, the same rule applies to v. -I
"each." Do not say, "Each of these ;'J
letters are mine;" say, "Euch of these ^ '
letters Is mine." "3*
(Copyright.) . . * r. t
\
.DAYS
-i. . i ^ ^
* ^
t.i t
Up m izWe T*T .E J5e.T^ry
* copYKib//r
THE FRIENDLY PATH j[
!( ' i
j; By WALTER I. ROBINSON. J;
!; i^TJE OFTEN stood beside l
his gate. ;
I; An honest-faced old I
1; man." I
;; The unknown author of these s
<! lines Introduces a character j!
<1 known to everyone and generally
j! loved. In every community ||
j! there may be found the aged man. j!
]! with the happy, smiling face. ];
| The world has not showered a j|?
great amount of wealth upon ||.
> him. He has gone through ;
\ trouble and sickness. He leans !;
11 upon his worn cane before the !|
\humble dwelling and he stniles If
and chats in his quaint fashion m
Whenever one passes the gate.
Many who are more fortu- 1
nate than he feel more cheerful j'
when they receive his greeting.
They understand that he hns
come to the evening of his life |j
without piling up riches and J;
;i witnout winning w*cie nonor. ;;
Tliey nre battling unceasingly ||
> to win both. They cannot lino
I the cause for the peaceful look !|
! on the old man's face. They \\
! cannot Imagine anyone being J!
! hnppy In his declining years j!
i without accomplishing much
| Jhat they aim to gain. J;
If one asked this familiar I;'
; character to explain the cause !|
; for his apparent content, he
; probably could not comply with
; the request. The reason Is so
; simple that even he does not <!
| recognize It. <!
[. He has acquired whdt neither
! money nor honor can buy. He j!
! has lived an honest life and ]'
! looks the world squarely In the
! fuce. Countless persons are his
! trustful friends. Lacking much |?
! that others possess, he neverthe|
less has a clear conscience and 1;
; his mind Is at rest. The smiles ! |
ne receives irom uie populace Z
are the blessings which his own ![
open-hearted friendliness has ;
brought him to bring sunshine ' I
into ills few remaining days or '!
years.
The world needs to catch tfie !
spirit of his kindly old soul.
One Is poor indeed, regardless of '> ?
his accumulation of gold or his ]>
poverty, if lie approaches the
end of the path without sincere >
friends. 5
(Cooyrlght.)
\ '