The Barnwell people. (Barnwell, S.C.) 1884-1925, March 16, 1922, Image 7
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THE PEOPLE, BARNWELL, & C
Afn. Ruth Williamson
Birmingham, Ala.—“After becoming
a mother my health gave way. I suf
fered severely with a pain low down
In my right side. My sister-in-law.
having been cured of a bad case of
feminine trouble by takingj)r. Pierce’s
Favorite Prescription, advised me to
take It, which I did. I am now start
ing 06 my third bottle and the pain
jhas all left me. My husband said to
me the other day, *That Favorite Pre
scription must be a wonderful medi
cine, I don’t hear you complaining any
more.’”—Mrs. Ruth Williamson, 4018
First Avenue.
You should obtain this famous Pre
scription now at your nearest drug
store, In tablets or liquid, or write Dr.
Pierce, President Invalids’ Hotel In
Buffalo, N. Y., for free medical advice.
use stoAirs to
WARD OFF PAIN
L ITTLE aches grow into big paint
unless warded off by an applica
tion of Sloan’s. Rheumatism,
neuralgia, stiff joints, lame back won't
fight long against Sloan’s Liniment.
For more than forty years Sloan’s
Liniment has helped thousands, the
world over. You won’t be sn excep
tion. It certainly does produce results.
. It penetrate* without rubbing. Keep
lit' old family friend always handy
x instant use. Ask your neighbor.
'At all druggist#—35c, 70c, $1.40.
•the •
KITCHEN
■cabinet
CupyriKU.. Cintun.
MTKOVED UNVOKE BCTEIKAT10NAL
"How weak anti poor bosUAo the iove
that we express
Now seems beside.the vast, sweet, un
expressed, * >.
And slight^the deeds ws did. to those
undone, —-i
And small the service spent in treas
ures won.
And undeserved the praise foT word
and deed.
That should have overflowed the sim
ple need.” ^
FOR COMPANY: LUNCHEONS
Itle cop»p€
dinner
Lesson 4
(By *. **. M. siiitWAi'&M, D. JX,
Teacher ot English Bible An ths Moody
Bible Institute of Chicago.)
begyright, ISIS. Weetera Newspaper. Oaten
LESSON FOR MARCH IS
Mitchell la
IfceeWetMfle iwmedy
js— byiwss eemiMV
tMfeBeUebsftan
•tfSrwssMW er tp
■AU * Kucm. lee.
M7<Be**PWl~Twt
Ladies LetCuticura
Keep Your Skin
Fresn and Yound
. chicken left from a
Viyi make a raost^
ttasty dish of
. Chicken T I m-
ala. — To ont
'cupful of ground
chicken, add on*
egg white beaten
stiff, two table
spoonfuls of
minced parsley,
one teaspoonful of salt and a few
dashes of cayenne. Line timbals
molds with buttered paper, fill with
the chicken mixture~and cook tweb-
ty minutes In a pan of hot water In
,a moderate oven. Unmold on a hot
plate, add two ^tablespdtnifuls af
fresh cooked peas and pour over a
mushroom sauce.
Grape Parfait.—Take one-half cup
ful of grape juice, three-fourths of a
cupful of sugar, cook until it hairs
from the spoon, then pour over a
stiffly benteiT egg white, beating th^
mixture constantly until it Is cool.
Add one cupful of thick cream, adding
one-half cupful of grape Juice and
one-fourth of a cupful of lemon Juice.
Freeze. Fill a sherbet glass two-tblrda j
full and garnish with wbip|ted cream.
Cheese and Endive Salad.—Take |
cream cheese, roll Into snip 11 halts and
sprinkle with paprika. Make a nest
of well-washed and drained endlv*.
add the cheese halls and Just before
j serving pour over a French dreeing
Boston Prune Pis.—Soak one |*ound
of prunes In water to cover over night
| Stew- them In (lie same water until
tender. Remove the stonea and rnh
the fruit through a strainer, flaver
with grilled orange rind ami orange
Juice. Add sugar to sweeten and Id
each cupful wf prune pulp allow tws
eggs and one-half cupful of cream.
Heat the yolka, add a little salt and
f"ld In the stiffly heslen whites. Lin#
a pie pan with a rich paste, turn In
the mixture and hake until Arm.
Hat Appla Pia.—Haka a pastry shell.
| fill with hot well-seasoned apple sauce,
j adding plenty of butter Cover with a
. meringue and brown in the oven.
THE DOWNFALL OF ISMBt
LESSON TEXT—II King# '
GOLDEN TEXT—Righteousness exalte^
SrJin&tion; but sin is a reproach to
people.-Prov. 14:84. ‘ —' ' t "
REFERENCE MATERIAL—Hose# t;
Amos 2:4-16.
PRIMARY TOPIC-:What Came ot
Wrong Doing.
JUNIOR TOPlCClirael’a Punishment
for Disobedience.
INTERMEDIATE AND SENIORTOPIC
—Results of Disobedience to God.
-- YOUNG PEOPLE AND ADULT TOPIC
—How National- Sins Are Punished.
1. Israel Taken Into Captivity
(vv. 1-6).
A SK your local dealer to rec-
'^’'ommend a practical v dec-
orator. I! you are unable to
secure one you can do the work
yourself, tinting and stenciling ‘
your wall* to give beautiful results.
Travel by Sea
Norfolk to
BOSTON .....Wed. Bat 440 P. WL
BALTIMORE Mon Thuf. 4:00 P. M,
Meals and Berth Included on Steamer.
Through ticketa from principal points.
Merchants Jk Miners Trans* Cat
A. EL Porter, O. A., Norfolk
Health-Rest-Economy
i Serve with a atrip of American cheese.
I
When Yon Need a Good Took
Take BABEK
THE QUICK AND lURE CURE FOR
**What aUeat-ss we keep, year after
year. ,
With thus* whs ar» meet near la ue
and asnat
We live been!* each silver day by day.
And spsak of sorted things, but eet-
dom ssy
The full sweet word that lies Just In
our rsarh
Beneath the commonplace of coounoo
epee, h "
All
■AIN* NO QUININE
-ugglete. or by parcel poet prepaid.
Kloesowekl A Co.WaehiaEtou.D.CL
WHAT TO EAT
A nice sandwich which the children
rill enjoy for their lunchetm Is
Raisin Sand
wich Stew rule
Kldivo you
RHEUMATISM
Lumbago or Gout ?
TShe RREOMACI DR ve reeeeve ikeeaaes
*M Arl** Um pa >ees ftece tee tym+m.
At AU Drsggtste
Jee. Befly A See
This was the fwlflllment of that
which Amos had predicted j|i the days
of Jeroboam II,‘at a time trjien the
nation was at the height of R* pros
perity. The nortliern kingdom was
ryled t^y Kings, all of w’hom were
wicked. Their wickedness was not be
cause of lack of Information or op
portunity, but In spite of It. God
promised the first king His blessing
If he would bq loyal to Him. Jero
boam departed from God and the
apostasy th\jg“begun continued down
ward to the end. In the reign of
Hoshea, the last king, the king of
Assyria came and besieged Samaria
and carried the children of Israel cap
tive to Assyria, from which they never
returned.
II. The Sins Which Csused Their
Doom (vv. 7-18).
1. Conformed to the jrays of the
( heathen (vv. 7-9). God had com
manded them not to follow In the j
I ways of the heathen, but these :
; Israelites. Instead of maintaining lives i
I of separation, sec set I y did that which j
was displeasing to God. Secret sins I
| Just as surely as often sins bring ruin |
for all things are naked slid open to !
Him with whom we have to do. One
may maintain his reputation before
men while practicing sins, but ruin
will sooner or later overtake him.
Kven though God had cast out the
! heathen for practicing these sins, the
Israelites followed In their ways. God
! demands separation (II Cor. 6:17).
2. Served Idols <vv. RV12). They not
only compromised by “walking In the
{ statutes of the heathen." but worshiped
their gods It eras not a long step
• from following la the statutes of the
heathen to worshiping their gods
, Before they worshiped Idols they c*H
off the^true God. Idolatry came In
because the race did not wish to ff-
u<a God la Ha affactlgn (Rum. 1 71
23). People today are worshiping
(dots because they have first cast off
the authority of the living God. Man
la a worshipful being. IVtma he
ceases to worship the true God, he
worship* other gods. Neutral ground
Is lm|M>sstble.
S. They were rebellious (rv. IS
IS). God by his prophet had said
unto them “Turn ye from your evil
ways and keep ray commandments."
but they stubbornly refused His
testimony, even rejected Ills statutes.
Ins until plump.
In s very little or I God. In love, tried to save them. He
ange Juice. Set sent some of the noblest and best
liftNfERSMlTH’e
If ChillTonic*
NOT ONLY FOR CHILLS AND FEVER
BUT A FINE GENERAL TONIC.
Try and Ssy It
An automobile in Belgium is known
as a “suelpanrdelooszontrapoorvegpe-
trolcumrytulg.” LItterally translated,
Ii_ means ’’fast-horseless-without-raUs-
petrol. vehicle.’*
MUD
DELAY
MI kb ccx. OKfworr.
tn24i
in J /*zy»!
Of »» fc. N □ A tl L L
Zerp Count
Minister—“Yes, my boy, even the
hairs on our heads are numbered.”
Small Boy—“Dad’s qin't; he’s bald-
headed.”—Spare foments.
When people actually carry out theli
good Intentions the millenium will be
in full blast. V *
Sure Relief
FOR INDIGESTION
6 Bell-ans
Hot water '
Sure Relief
ELL-ANS
25$ and 73$ Package* Ev«y*ar»
aside to ' heciane
cold. When ready
to serve to pre
pare for the lunch
basket, spread graham bread with but
tery add a s|»onafu1 of raisins and
some marshmallow cream ; then place
another piece of buttered bread on
top. Cream and a nut may be used
for garnishing If'desired.
Potstp Nut Cake.—Take three-
fourtha cupfuls of sugar, four well-
beaten eggs, one cupful of cold mashed
potato, one-half cupful of grated sweet
chocolate, one-half cupful of milk, one
cupful of chopped nuts, two and one-
half cupfuls of flour, two and ooe-lmlf
teuspoonfuls of baking powder aud
one teaspoonful of cinnamon.
Afternoon Tea Crackers.—Butter
soda crackers and sprinkle with sugar
aud cinnamon well mixed. Place in
the oven and when brown decorate
with rflisins that have been steamed.
Pickled Fish.—Cut fish—in pieces as
for frying. Wash well and sprinkle
with salt and let stand 12 hours, then
boil about five minutes. Take one
eyp^il of vlnegigfone cupful of wa
ter, add three bay leaves and a few
pepper corns tied in a small cloth.
Place the fish in a stone Jar and cov
er with the boiling hot vinegar and
set away in a cool place. Add a
slice of onion and a few cloves before
using. . i
Appla Marshmallow Dessert—T>eel,
quarter and slice six nice juicy apples.
Have ready one-third of a cupful of
seedless raisins, one cupful of sugar.
Arrange the apples and raisins with
the sugar in layers in a buttered bak
ing dish; add one-fourth of a cupful
of water; cover and bake In a mod
erate oven until the apples are tender.
Brush with sugar and arrange marsh
mallows an Inch apart over the ap
ples. Place In thg oven long enough
to plump and delicately brown the
marshmallows. Serve with cream..
Chicken Cooked in Milk.—Cut up a
chicken ns for fryin^'^ojje too old to
e«».k In the-tisunf wrtf- win !.«• tender
If cooked In milk. Cover with sweet
milk snd set Into a moderate ovea,
cook slowly, thtm uncover the last
hour of cooking to brown the fowl.
prophets who ever spoke to man in
persuade them to turn from the4r
sins, such as Elijah and Elisha, hut
they hardened their necks and plunged
deeper Into wickedness.
4. Caused their sons and daughters
to pass through the fire (v. 17). This
was the dresdful Moloch worship—the
most cruel rite of heathen worship.
It was done by kindling a fire In s
hollow metal image until It* arms were
red hot and placing live children
therein to he burned to death.
5. Resorted to magical practices
(v. 17). When faith in the true God
wanes, men always turn to the magical
.arts. In this wav they sold them
selves to evil In the sight of the Lord
to provoke Him to anger.
III. Judgment Falls (v. 18).
At this stage of the drama the cur
tain fall*. God could not be inactlva
longer. - ‘ •
1. God was very angry. God’a anger
Is not raving fury, but thfr revulsion
bt His holy nature against sin. Sin
cannot exist Tn His presence. His
wrath must strike.' Though He waits
long, the debt must be paid and always
with compound interest. There is only
one way to escape God’s #rath;that
is, to turn from sin.
2. Removed them out of His sight.
The land of Palestine Is regarded aa
the land of God’s sight; that is, the
place of His manifested presence.
- Their national identity was blotted
out forever. These people* are still
scattered among the nations, and as a
separate nation doubtless they will
never-return to their land. The judg-
jnent was severe, but not more so
than the sins merited. God had waltetf
long. The despising of Hls^ jfiace
must eventually work ruin. What
Judgment must fall uprfh the people
today who reject HbCgruce and mercy!
to Materialize.
Evej^Cihnught we tWnk Images. It
self fn the mind and every linage that
Is persistently held In mind Is hound
to-tga t eii u l l^e —JfjHJL Rgrtar ,Budd.~
Perfect Peace.
''•Thou will keep him In perfect petfre.
whose mind is stayed on thee: because
he trusteth in thee.—Isaiah
Ha That DitBSth a Pit
He that dlggeth a pU shall fall Into
It; and whoau breaks*h an hedge a
sarpettl shall bits htm.--Icc*ea. 10 A 4
, Buy Alabastin*
ready to mix
Each pacl
njiyingr
rug* and obtain
cold
t Instead ofKalsomine or Wall Paper
your local dealer, white and a variety of tint*,
water and apply with a (ratable brush,
the crota and circle printed in red. By inter
tint* you can accurately ^natch draperies and
ividuaLtrtatment of each room.
o - t .
Write for tpecial ntgfuHoru and
latest colot combinations
ALABASTME COMPANY
1*47 GnaMO* Af, Cm*4 laB*, McL
SAWS.
Wot FotSw* at* w to 7SM A IVy Mi Mr M*. b»4 <* !•«*
and frozen timber. Ufir only a We. for w« keep the Made in orrfcff
*1 year fr*€;» W« can arrMifc terms. Sow payt YOU M YOU pay «Ap
Three mm ore cwuinf 4M to 6hf or 200 to 300 lk» per day on 4
Fordton, clearing $35 to $60 per day. u |W Bawyer k the owner
CUT YOUR NEIGHBORS’ TDSBSa ON l&ASSA .
thrn EWtric Fattoriu, * B Sw* atTvic*. *njr uw M|ii>aS
(.ncrf* burned rrt jrmd Mint or *c*t dor. *»od« feto 0MM 00 » H*&
AD rrpoirt GUARANTEED, trim m pit mm I* order
Umm't lotrri Dmfc or o Fordoo* STEE1. Guide wid. u, So*.
(Hondo.- 40 art to *o tooioiio. odk jroor border or 0«7 oouomF
lol mJtmon Cock m Hoomrrio(. (2TO. Gtodo. |S0O
). H. MINER SAW MFG CO, he.
MERIDIAN. MISS. CDU)MBU. A C MREVXrOKT. LA.
GARDEN SKHIFH. HALF PRICE
Pont*I brine* you catalog HENDERSON-
VJLleE SEED CO.. Hr-ndnraonvlll*. N. C
Taste is a matter of
tobacco quality
We state it ss our honent
belief that the tobaccos uvd
in Chesterfield are of finer
qpality (and hence of better
taste) t-han in any other
cigarette at the price.
Luggett (i Mjtrt Ts bates Co.
~A
Chesterfield
CIGARETTES
of Turkish and Domestic tobaccos—blended
j
Notnmg N«w to Mar.
KHzahpth’s gratKliiarrntM. ultbuugh a
!*vot*«l couple, were prone to excited
•rgumit.
Two little girl* who were playing
with Kllzabeth paused In MHtonlshment
at aome heated dlncumion l>etween th«
<4d couple.
Klljuihefh, iin|Mitient at the interu(»-
tlon, exclaimed. “Ilh, come on! IhuTt
pay any attention. They quarrel like
that all the time.” .
Willing to Overlook. An Olfi-Timor.
"What!” auid the indignant old “Senator,” said the master of cere*
gentleman, “you want to marry nt> cnmles. “I’m sorry, hut the sound am.
daughter? Why, sir. It whs «Hily*u few plifior Is out of onler, am) I’m afraid
years ago that you were caddying for ! p*-ople In the rear of the hall won't bo
me.** i able to hear you speak.** «
“Yes, sir.” the young man replied, “Iiont worry, sir.” said ^enstns
“but l dou't Intend to let that stand ftnortaworthy. ‘Tin hot one of vour
in the way. 1 ho|M* I have sense
enough to realize that a very biiA
golfer may make a fairly good futher-
in-law."—Boston Transcript.
modem weaklings. I was brought up
in a nigged hcJnm«| of oratory where a
man develo|»ed his lung power heforo
he h-unml to think.”—Birmingham
Age-Herald.
Woman’s Slogan.
Woman’s dress nowadays may h^gln !
a little late and end n little early, hut '
the cynic exaggerates when he says
the modem girl’s motto la. “Never put
off till tomorrow what you can put off .
today.”—London Opinion.
Sunday at tha'Zoo.
It was Sunday at the wh*. “What’s
the trouble with the fellows?” Inquired
the orang-outang. “Most of them look
as If they'd seen a ghost.”
“It’s the economy stunt,” explained
the monkey. “They’ve decided to
J transfer the kee|>er of the elephants
Many a man makes his mark* in the to the insect house, and they don't
world because he is unable to wrjte. know how to break the news to him.”
Overtaken.
Welwlsher—I hear young Send#-
worthy Is going to marry Miss Man
chester. He ought to look l*efore hw
leaps. x
Oldpal—He did. He took a glance
over his shoulder and saw she waa
rapidly closing In on him. Then It waa
too late to leap.
you ever try Grape»Nuts O
with steWed prunes or peaches:
» > ■» *
■**V
• l • & ' % ^
* ✓ • . 1 ^ * , •
* '' • J ’ . S’ * * *
T HERE isn’t anything better for breakfast or
lunch thainadish of Grape-Nuts, with cream
or milk, and stewed prunes or peaches.
This delicious combination gives you the'ele-
ments of a well-balanced food. For it contains
s > not only the material needed to build tissue and
furnish energy, but h also supplies fruit nci/U,
help keep the system in good order.
-Vi'. V*. • \*S** W :
Go to your grocer today and order a package
of delicious Grape-Nuts. You will find that it
will digest more readily than most other cereals,
and it win “stay by” you longer—because it’s so
richly nourishing.
Grape*Nuts fir Health
"Jhere’s. a Jfeeisan " _3
I