The Barnwell people. (Barnwell, S.C.) 1884-1925, October 06, 1921, Image 2
THX PKOPLX, BA&KWXLL, 8. 0.
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jjniminiiiiiiniiiininiimimiimiimimininniinMmimtmminiiiimmmimtHrLt
SOMETHING TO
THINK ABOUT
By F. A. Walker
b«coaiiDg expert In the profeMtoc
who are Rought for. They begin at
the bottom, while they are still work
Ing'In the school, am} by the time
they have been graduated they are
ready for a good position with every
! prospect of steady advancement
i The complete course Includes de-
TiiiimiiUHiiimniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiHiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiir;
VOYAGERS OF LIFE.
Notice this delicious
flavor when you
smoke Luch.y Strike
— it’s sealed in by
the toasting process
Fanfi’ finplcmont
Catalogue ^
FRE E
Ju»t what you need in Farm Imple
ments, Machinery, Engines, Pumps,
etc., is in our catalogue.
Write to-day for our free catalogue.
Keep it handy for reference. Ask
for our special prices on what ydu
need.
The kind of service you want is the
kind we’ve been giving for 35 years.
Try us.
Ask your dealer tor Rawlings foods
RAWLINGS IMPLEMENT CO
It Wat tnm
Wl»l»i»lwt .nd Esporlart
MS. US A.
WALL BOARD
Cheaper Than Lathi and Plaster
Babons Wail B»ar<t k.»p. th. houea
Warm In winter an 1 eeol In aummar
SS.7S per IAa Nqatsre Feet
IS ahMta to tb* band).. In the follow-
lac
41 la wide by 4. T. I. • and IS f.et lone
Thle Wall Hoard ta just th. thin* for
that job wh.r. .conomjr la n.reaaary.
tm. *ar f ft. Isaeta >e4 Sw See ,rn» Ual
mrorv« rsivx * oiam ca
WCMMOXD. VA.
T IIK captain wno can first find hla
bear Inga In the snarling storm
at sea. Is he who will he first to
reach a safe harbor. •
And so It Is with sailors on the
turbulent sea of life, when' tem
pestuous winds blow and adversity
cornea. ,
In this sense, we are all captains,
each at the wheel of a cruft of our
own, responsible for Its keeping and
Its guidance to still waters.
Some of us fa«*e storms with calm
ness and abiding faith.
Others miss their hearings, lose
courage and through fear, fall to gain
control of their ship, which drifts on
the rocks a hopeless wreck, with
themselves and their crews clinging to
broken spars.
• 4 •
These * derelicts swarm the city
streets, crowd the park benches and
crawl at night like hunted things to
some wretched attic or dfirk doorway.
They began their voyage under the
soft blue sky and t*rc bright sunlight,
with their white sails swelling In
friendly breezes, proud and Joyous In
the glorious vigor of youth, thought^
less of hidden shoals and contra
winds.
They mocked and Jeered those who
stood at the wheel so soberly, scan
ning the shifting clouds, watching the
"draw’* of the sails and the l»*ha^or
of the craft that fn some unaccount
able way had become a part of them.
At the end of years, when llfe-
skles begin to purple, these sober
wheelmen, patient and earnest still,
find their way to friendly ports, wear
ing the smile of trlum|>!i.
/
ht-/
other voyage—erring, shiftless and
untrue, like their cuptalns.
They are untouched with the radi
ancy of better things.'
Opportunity succeeds opportunity,
but*they slum It.
Hope, they will tell you, Is "dead,
but they decline to tell you that they
themselves killed It. .
How are you sailing your ship?
- Are you devoting to It your full at.
tentlon, putting Into your Ilfework all
the ability, sincerity and energy that
you can command?
, If you‘are, there will be no park
benches and wretched attics awaiting
you at the end of your voyage, but In
their stead ’there will be the sweet
consciousness of a well won reward,
the blessing of an uncomplaining soul
and these mean true and abiding hap
piness whatever your surroundings.
(Copyright.)
. O- .
UlllillllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllHIS
signing, color matching, house fur
nishing, etc. A girl will specialize
later In certain types of the work,
but she Is given a grounding In all.
If she has a good foundation she Is
going to know’ what to sell her cus
tomers. She Is unlikely to make bad
sales, and so suffer returns.
With such school, work and sucl)
training as are offered by the type of
high schools quoted v a fine' class of
women is going' to he attracted to the
work In Increasing numbers. The
stores realize tije value of the ex
pert. It Is a thing that will pay look
ing Into by the ambitious business
girl.
(Copyright.)
HOW DO YOU SAY U?
Br C. N. LURIE
Common Errors in English and
> How to Avoid Them
“LOVELY."
| THE GIRL ON THE JOB | “£)
I ID you enjoy the play?”
"THEY
__ T. B. AND . , ,i„
WOULD NOT LIVE THREE MONTHS*
Mr. Harold W. Schmidt, Box 66,
Breese, Clinton Co., HL, believes
he has reason to praise vr i Hart
man's Remedy for Catarrhal con
ditions.
.-onotgBtUrxCft^lUha
sa ax posada oTtmonnsI weigh* ano
■Me to work envy day. la March, 1W8.1 con
tracted a aerera cold with mltttag and took to
my bed. They Bald I had tTb. and woold aot
Ore three month*. After taking a ooaple bot-
tle* of Pe-ru-na and a box of Man-e-Ua Tablet*,
ooald walk arooad aad la •area awaUw wea* back w«k. My
trouble waa due to Chronic Catarrh of the aoee aadjhroat, which
1 had ten year*, extending down Into the bronchial tubee.
“Po-ru-aa waa my Ufa aever.”
TABLETS OR LIQUID
A HALF CENTURY IN USE
SO LB EVERYWHERE
, ‘ V Place for Satan.
Mother—Been fighting with that
Murphy hoy again, have you? Why
didn’t you say “Get thee behind me,
Satan?”
Tomray-^Behlnd me? Gee! I was
wlshln’ he’d get between us.—Boston
Transcript. A
Where He Does His Practicing.
“He’s a wonderful cornet player."
“That so?” “Yes. even the nighbort
where he lives admit it.”
Economy enables some people to
idle up a lot of money for the benefit
of the get-rich-quick promoter.
r How to Succeed—How to Get r
= Ahead—How to Make Good E
| By JESSIE ROBERTS |
?iiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimin
CO-OPERATIVE CLASSES
The other ships, whose captains
lacked earnestness, patience and self-
reliance. never came hack. Their
storm-wrecked Fallom. pU’ked up here
and there, lack Incentive to make an-
A Chance to Make Big Money
II you are out oi a job or toed ot the
aew lure, ud wunt to |Pt talo a iff paying
independent huuneu of pour men. without erw
tnoeetment. we lure • propowboa to olf» which
Will iDterral you ITmimK walk fo« men or womew.
WRITE TODAY
Uueeda RaiucoefCa., 37* t Rot.*
LYRICS OF LIFE
By DOUGLAS MALLOCH
A N INTERESTING plan has been
worked out by a certain high
school In Its commercial depart
ments. This Is a co-operative method
by which the girl students get actnal
practical work together with the class
work.
For Instance. In the salesmanship
course the girls work one week In
school and one week In some large
department . store alternately. The
stores are making their Inducements
to young women who wish to berime
saleswomen more attractive, and they
are seeking a high class of employees.
And It Is the girls who have taken a
course of training with the view of
Yes,,
I had a lovely time.” The
person who used the word
j “lovely” In this- sense did not know,
or forgot, that “lovely” should he used
only to describe something which Is
adapted to or worthy of being loved
—that Is, of Inspiring the highest
esteem of whlcji the hunuln being is
capable. The* word “lovely” means,
according to the Standard dictionary,
“possessing mental or physical quali
ties that Inspire admiration or love;
winsome, charming, lovable, as ‘a
lovely face.’"
The w’ord “lovely” has, therefore, a
distinct and valuable place In English
diction, and should not be debased by
use In connection with common or or
dinary matters, or trifles. Instead of
“lovely.” In mart macs ■ some . aueh .
I words as attractive, agreeable, pleas
ant. enjoyable should he employed.
J flere Is correct use of “lovely": “She’s
! adorned amply that In her huaband'a
I eye she looks lovely.**
*(Coprriaht )
(1
Never say •Aspirin" without saying “Bayer."
<6
WARNING! Unless you see name “Bayer" on tablets,
you are not gettint genuine Aspirin prescribed by
physicians over 21 years and proved safe by millions for
Colds Headache .Rheumatism
Toothache Neuralgia Neuritis
Earache Lumbago Pain, Pain
Accept only “Bayer” package which contains proper directions.
HanJv tin boxca of IS tablet*—Bottles of S4 gad 100—All druggist*.
‘—la IM Irak* aurt et Potee Uoomtoeieto et “
HEART WEATHER.
YOU CAN SAVE *50-oo
tt’jx.'c.'s:
to to *.A~
$5.75
mm» nm mmd mmmbm fmm mm mmd •• vM mmd rmm
mm adkalnyw wtm —i jit moo4 pmm4m pmm —mmi p'-mo
ummry to# a nmm co.. o^t. «. tt—i—^ a.
S KIKS arc not always amethyst.
And stars are loat hi midnight
mitt.
The sun Is curtained by the rain,
I>ay has Itsdarkneaa, night Its p«tn;
And yet the hill the sun has kissed
1 know shall feel hi* kiss again.
Salesman Wanted
Tor r»*t wllltol h’ah «ra<l. r*nU> l-pound
■ampin b«>» malletl i>n rvtplpl u( II to cuv.r
p* *»I •* - and p.rhlliK
s*t MlKKs litV CAMIY (OKF.
4ti*ai ami llowiirna Terry K<m<l Surf,>lk. Va.
She Deapiaed Them.
A little BriHtkllnc girl of st‘ven
heartily dlsllkiil having to practice on
the piano and one day she grumbled
about It to a neighbor.
“Why. Mary, don’t you like your
music?” the neighbor asked.
“No.”, said the child vehemently. “I
Just 'splse those little black things
slttln' on the fence.”—Boston Tran
script.
■' 11 1
We do not ask perfection of
The ear*h below, the sklea above;
They have their momenta that are
drear.
And winter comes to every year—
We ask It hut of those we love,
Perfection only of the dear.
Hearts have their weather, every
heart —
We do not live with perfect art.
Hearts have their time the thunders
roll.
Their little tempests of the soul.
But soon the tempest shall depart
And leave affection'i aureole.
You who are patient with the skies
When suns go down and storms arise.
Be patient in the time of stress.
The tempest meet with tenderness.
Love must be patient, must be wise—
The sun obscured shines none the
less.
(Copyrlaht )
f N*»!Ya- dee* eeoMo TuU
Lie WVa«k W "•***'
W Jim lay
^ tT.I. eeti -v *• *2*
I aK««aV
f I ca«t4
l 4«e** b'-oe** m y
ay
CARE COULD NOT SAVE TREE TAKES UMBRELLA TO MASTER
Gigantic Banyan in th* Botanic Gar. Clov*r Dog That Koopa a Now York
don at Calcutta Ig. Reported to . Commuter Dry Wh*n H* Gota
Dying. | Caught in Rain.
No tree In the world has ha«| greater
•■are |ie*towed ii|aai It than the greet
luinyati tree In the Botanic ganlrn at
Calcutta, which la refiorted to he*dy
ing, saya the “Way of the World** col- <
umnlet of the |>indoii Morning PiMt.
Every tender anmilent ymjng too*,
as It iM'glna to fall like a stalactite I
from tlie branch overhead Is encasel
and pn»te«-iei| from harm In a tahulNwi.
It Is not linprobjiMe tliat the oaigln.il
trunks wlU vanlsli altogether and
leave the still expanding outer grow ths
as a ring of vegetation round an ■
empty circle. The mother trunk la an j
almost shu|>eleMs‘ mass by this time
and contributes very little to the sos-
tenain’e <ff the miiltltildltioiis progeny.
This (’nleilttu sp«s imen U silpisistMl fn |
have fiftei'ii aerial roots, 'a number :
{fmu jil pr.iliul^.i, Uial <t
cipher lias been uccldeiilallr innlttisl
“I'll show you a regular dog," sa if
Gardiner to hla friend Johnaun, whom
he had Invites! to dinner at his home
In Long Island, aci-urdlng to the Nor
York Sun. They had alighted from
the train and It waa raining. Gardi
ner gnxed up and doAh the street
anxiously.
“What are you looking for?" asked
Johnson.
•There!" r-|-lalmed Gardiner. Ignor
Ing hla friend's question and point
ing down the street. “There's a reg
ular dog.”
A Belgian |M»llce dog came running
tmviml the station with an umbrella
in Its mouth. The dog stop|»ed in front
of Gardiner.
“Tliat's my dog.” aald Gardiner. “On
rainy days my wife gives him an um
brella and lie itrinys it d«wm to the
atnrlon so | don't have to walk home
In the wet."
The Modei^ Need.
Knicker—The wimf Is tempi-n'd to i
the shorn lamb.
Booker—How about the bobbed
Vaseline
MOTHER’S . 'VI. f# • "Jviav.;
COOKBOOK ’ mu** JYlH-mtUL,
Reg U. S.Pat Off.
Carbolated
Make my mortal dreams come true
With the work I fain would do;
Clothe with life the weak intent;-
I>*t me be the thing 1 meant.
-John G. Whittier.
PETROLEUM JELLY
A convenient, safe
THE WHOLESOME CUSTARD.
dressing cuts and
cores. A time-tried
remedy*.
REFUSE SUBSTITUTES
ll’STAUDS of different flavors are
always good desserts for the chil
dren and are usually well liked
flavored custard Is delicious served
with a spoonful of orange marmalade
on top.
Caramel Custard.
Put one-half cupful of sugar in an
omelet pati and stir well while melt
ing; when a golden hrow'n add one
quart of boiling hot milk, adding very
dren ami are usually wen iiKtu carefu | ly n nttle at a time, whpn the
, by. them. One egg to a cupful of ) rHninip] j S all_ dissolved and mixed,
milk and two tablespoonfuTs of sUgfiT { the jj ve slightly beaten I
eggs, a pinch of salt^TL teaspoonful of j
t.
spoon fuTs of sU'gfif
or less will make a thin custard which
will be sufficient for two small 'cups.
If the custard is desired thicker, two
CHESEBBOTOH MFC. CO.
State Street New Yorfc
SLOW
Aches, pains, nervousness, diffi
culty in urinating, often mean
serious disorders. The world’s
standard remedy for kidney, liver,
bladder and uric acid troubles—
eggs to one cupful of milk will make
:i custard which will mold. Of course,
when food value is considered, the more
] egg the more nutriment.
,
fc'up custards are more attractive in
vanilla aud strain Into a mold. Chill
and serve with i caramel sauce. Four
eggs will make n rich custard, hut hot j
so well to mold.
Copyright, 1921. Western Newspaper Union.
GOLD MEDAL
bring quick relief and often ward off
deadly r!1»f ■» Known as tb* national
remedy of Holland for more than 200
years. All dr«|gi«U. in three rise*.
w *e aeme GeU Medal ee e**» Wx
i.ppearifTKa?-IF decorated iii some form.
A dot of jelly or Jelly cut In cubes, a
candied cranberry ""or Mierry. or any
bright preserved fruit Is always fes-
; live, luul a speonful of nuts adds to
; its food. Value. ,
Care should he taken In the prepara
tion of a custard. If baked, place the
custards In ajJUh of water and watch
carefully not to overbake as they be
come coarse and tough. A baked cus
tard has a finer flavor than boiled, and
Is particularly good with tart berries.
Nutmeg, cinnamon, orange rind,
lemon, maple or caramel are all good
flavors, as well as chocolate and cocoa.
Chocolate, grated over the top, or
cocoa sprinkled lightly otcr the cus
tards adtfs to Its food value. A pinch
of Mil Is needed to all cos tarda, other-
wlaa. they are flat la taste. An
THE CHEERFUL CHERUB
SomeKow L‘t.lwiyi
feel if
Fm living in ^ story
book—-
I dont know wk*^t
tke next ^tje 5ey»
And I cm kixdly whit
to look.
THE ROMANCE OF WORDS
“PICNIC."
D FRING the early years of
the past century It was cus
tomary for those who were
invited to an outdoor entertain
ment to bring their own re
freshments with them. A list
of what was considered nec-
-essary yvmiid he made out and
passed around among the
guests, and each person would
agree to furnish a certain por
tion of the repast, the name of
each article being then crossed,
on nicked, off the list. For this
reason, this form of-,what the
French refer to as fete chnm-
petre became known as a "‘plck-
and-nlck." referring to the
selerthm or picking of the
various articles and the cross
ing them off upon the card,
and, through the upuaL contrac
tion, the cvnttal word.-, wits
dropped and • the term shortened
to "pienici” ' .'
Though this word does not
appear to have been nned prior
to 1802, outdoor entertainments
of this nature were common
during the two centuries which
preceded. Malnwnrlng, In a
letter dated November 22. IfiTfl.
describes a birthday party for
the prince of Wqlea, at Which
"every man did bring his dlah
at meat." “Sir George Ybuftg's
InventWu." adda the writer,
“waa four huge brawny' pigs,
piping hot and barn eased with
rafpea of ’ mange a, all Gnd
a mountrona beg podding."
■>
Bottled sunshine sometimes
out to he uncorked temi»est.
turns
Commuter's Impression.
“Is this an accommodation train?”
asked the traveling man. /■
‘■Only In a (cohuicul sense," replied"
Mr. Orbsifiais., “As a matter of fact
it’s one of the most disobliging trains
I ever rode.on."
Whose fault is it when your
husband is cross at
breakfast?
If you hit your thumb
With a hammer you
wouldn't blame your
thumb for hurting.
You can avoid this
-O-L 2
£
Then why blame yoiir
husband whose nerves
possibility if you'll stop
drinking tea and coffee and
drink instead, rich, pleas
ing Postum.
may have been pounded
by coffee, and whose rest
probably has been broken
by the irritation of the
caffeine it contains?
Postum is the deli
cious cereal beverage with
a coffee-like flavor. It
affords the advantages of
a hot drink, without the
ill effects of tea or coffee.
If you stay awake half
the night you don’t feel
any tod cheerfull
The caffeine of coffee
and the thein of tea are
known drugs. If their use
is persisted in, sooner or
later the nervous system
may give way.
Order Postum from
your grocer today. Try
it with theiamily for a few
days, and see what a dif
ference there'll be—how
it will ^permit' Nature to
bring sound sleep and
strong, sturdy, quiet
nerves. Sold by .grocers.
j
Then you may have
insomnia, or disturbed
sleep. Your nerves and
tissues will be robbed of •
that stability essential for
normal and happy living.
Poetutn comes in two
• forma.- Insunt Pootnm (in
mad# ipstantly in the cup by
the addition of boiling watsc.
Postum Cereal (in paring** of
larger bulk, for tboa* who pro-
far to oaks th* drink whfl* the
dmoI i* being prepared) i
By bailing for 20 '
Postum for Health
Theres o fteosoft