The Barnwell people. (Barnwell, S.C.) 1884-1925, June 08, 1922, Image 3
%
9
BELLS
PUBLIC BUILDINGS;
* "fff xtecMe'to settle in yonr beaxu
tiful and enterprising community, M
eald the plausible stranger, “I shall
raise funds to build a jail and a hos
pital.”
“That’s mighty kind of you," is-
plied Cactus Joe. “But I wouldn’t
waste much money on the JalL Jus
tice works fast in Crimson Gulch, and
when there’s any sure-enough^ trouble
fall we have much real need of is the
hospital.”
Advioe From an Expert.
“I understand a burglar tried to rob
the apartment of a celebrated writer
of detective stories while he was at
work.”
, “Did the burglar get away with any
thing?” '
“No. By the time the author had
finished pointing out the crudity of hU
methods he vowgd he would abandon
the housebreaking profession and lean
how tfi drive a taxicab."
Baddy's
5dEyei\ii\g
fair/ Tale
OJAHAM BONNER
»comtOMt rr vtmtN immati ua»
THE
MfftOVED UMP0*E MmunoiuL
Sunday School
' Lesson T
s. c.
(By REV. P. B. FITZ W A TER. D. IX,
Teacher of English Bible In the Moody
Bible Institute of Chicago.)
Copyright, ltS2, Western Newspaper Union.
LESSON FOR JUNE 11
KURIKAI
Have
ML
Lmts
Ltvoe *f ciangsiss rssaiag
THal they *e gM us Seat
TMna ef all (He Uttle _
Tawy teaee ea Uw aaa4n ml Uaaal
Orstsetcal Etalpaeat
"If a mss baa a kaowlsdgs at Bbafca
scwars aad tba Blbla. la ba wsll sda-
raiagT"
"I deal baow a boat IbaL" as 14 tbs
practical rampalgasr. “bat ba baa tbs
malarial at band la mala a rarfclag i
pDud palltlcal spasrb aag tapraas tbs |
va«asa attb (ba alacartty af bta asa
Uvaa."
ZOO CREATURES
T have doable eyelids,” said the
Emu, “even if my long legs do kook
very funny and as If they were carry-,
ing around a body ol- gray hay. i
“My feet are long and my legs are
tot£ a£Sr my fa« is somewhat blue,
but I am a sensible creature and 11ft
my mate do a lot of the work for me.
“Oh yes, I know how to do the help
less act r
“What Is the helpless act?” asked
BUlie Brownie, who had come to pay
a visit to many of his zooland friends.
"Well,” said the Emu,x“you will sea
quite often the kind of a creature who
cannot do things and who will not
learn bow. Oh yea Well, that Itfzd
of a creature very often doesn't want
to learn so that there will be no call
upon him or her for work-
"Now they will say:
* T would help you but I don’t know
how.’
“And so they appear helpless and
get out of doing things, and It’s almost
always done on purpose.”
Now Billie Brownie had long ago
been given the ability by old Mother
Nature to understand the language of
all her children.
He stopped and spoke to the Man
churian Crone, whose relative* ttvtd
In Siberia. Japan and China.
"We were treated as sacred cranes
In Japan once upon a time," be told
BUlie Brownie
Then BMOe Brownie spoke to the
WhKe-Keeked Crane.
"Oar homes are usually on the open
plains.* We build oar nesta as a rule j
oa tba grooad and there we lay tba .
egg* af white with their Utile specks
of bevwa_“.
Next BUUa Brownie spoke to tba '
Osmals as they wars always great
frtawds ef Ms. As they fbewed aad
■seed tbatr months from side ta aids
(bay said: 1 "Tbls man seal
"HatK Billie Brownie. We're glad (bra af tbia people,
yaa'vo fond ef an We're glad if that , •> TMs charge «
indeed* 1 Jrvsaaiab was tba I
JEREMIAH CAST INTO PRISON
* ^ j' ^
LESSON TEXT—Jeremiah Sfcl-U
GOLDEN TEXT—Be not afraid of their
faces: for I am with thee to deliver thee,
saith the Lord.—Jer. 1:8.
REFERENCE MATERIAL — Gen. »:
19-23- Jer. 20:1-18; Luke 3:18-20; Acts 12:
1-11; T«: 19-34.
PRIMARY TOPIC—How Ood Cared for
Jeremiah.
JUNIOR TC^IC—Jeremiah’s Bold Truth-
telllng.
INTERMEDIATE AND SENIOR TOPIC
—Faithful in ths Face of Danger.
YOUNG PEOPLE AND ADULT TOPIC
—Lessons From Jeremiah’s Character.
I. Jeremiah Predicts the Capture of
Jerusalem (vv. 1-3).
1. To Whom—the People (v. 1)
Jeremiah had been taken out of the
prison by the king (37:17), and
ordered confined to the court of the
prlimn (37:21). The people deem to
have had free access to him in the
court (32:12). From this place of
limited confinement Jeremiah an
nounced to the people tfielr approach
ing captivity.
2. Counsel Given (vr. 2, 3). (1) A1
tlmt remalneth In the city shall die by
the sword, famine and pestilence. (2)
He that goeth forth to the Chaldeans
shall live. “Ha shall have his Ufa for
a prey” doubtless fives ns that ba aha!
escape with his Ufa, though losing aU
else.
II. Jsremlah Accused by the Print
<w. 4, 5).
1. “Ha weakenefh tba hands ef the
men and all tba people” (v. 4). Prom
a human standpoint what they ssk
wan tree, but since JefOmlah was but
tba interfiraf af Ood bn tba and
(bay ought ta have
t.
led bis advice
net tba w
(be burr (v
utterly falsa
frtand af tba
Than ba spoke la Mr. Indian Antw
Ispn.
"I was barn bare." ba anld. “Ten. |
•ns bam bare in tba nan. go, BUlie
Blear ala. If yon aver want la ps4M am
my Mrthpiaee ta yam friends yon will |
know that beet li In.
"Ten yen can my t
" 'Hera M tba bams af (be Indian
dntHwpe Bow aU my t
* ‘Is It really I Mow 1st sranting '"
That M a bat yen ran any."
"Tea ran alas add.' anld Mrs. Bn- I
dtaa Antslopn That 1 was barn bare .
peapds. Mr ba fUthftsUy
la them Uo#s judgment apaa tbem Mr
their sins and edvtaed them haw ta
make tba beat af their aaMrtanete
alt nation
E Tba King's Cowardly Art (a. ft).
J■ reels* M abandmad by hM coward
ty trend Tba eery ana wham Jam
mlah was trying In help daamtsd him
Tee king a as afraid af tbs
tba petnrsn Jeremiah and
IIL Jars anas Cant lags »
ft. tj
This ana ant a regular
A Madam Attitudn
are always ■
-Mr
In MMfe
f
lag
*1 don't taka as each credit far that
fact as I aaad tn" replied Senate
imaaity. Anybody competent ta ftl ,
past ilea eoaldot regard my sal
as an Mdacemaat la I atsmn •
ipetltor."
j whits •hlla I am brown and whtto. I
** ** J have an bares aad ba ban I am
ba M and I am guMn shp
■mailer that
and **^ ui
1 tprtag.
fear legs at
Hi
"What was that col teeter
about?" asked Mrs. fdopay. “DtdaT
you tall him that I wasn't at home?”
“Yrseum I told him." replied ths
maid, “hut ha wouldn't believe ma
Why. ba acted Uke ha wouldn't bars | .
believed It If you bad told him your
aaif with your own mouth.”—Ciocin
natl Enquirer.
smashed
x The Usual Way.
"How was the vase
Mary "T said the master.
“If you please, air," said Mary, 1l
tumbled down and broke itself!”
“Humph! Tba automaUc break
again !”■—Pearson's Weekly;
TM.
BUT YOU MUST HUSTLE
"Pa, what is success?”
“Something tha,t every man
3x&va If he’ll go after 1L"
can
Polite, But-—
It may be polite.
But not- pleasant a bit
To have creditors write
On your, bills: “Please remit I"
Did Ha Catch ''On?
Blase Young Caller — Everything
bores one nowadays. Worst of it is,
when I’m bored I can’t help showing 1L
Miss Bright (laughing)—Oh, but you
should learn to disguise your feelings
under the mask of gajety, as 1 do.”
Can Qualify.
“Does longevity run in your family,
lilm Spriggs?”
“That It does, dear. Why, my broth
er BUI was six foot two and Albert be
was gtr foot seven, »nd TitB*r wag Ms
four. Couldn't *are much morn
longevity thaa that, could
Asa Tit Wta.
Oy
“Oh, Yet, I Know Hew."
know—in a great nervous hurry. That
Is, I do this when I am nervous.”
“Yes, yes." said Mr. Indllan Ante
lope, ''Billie Brownie understands. He
la quick at understanding, which la
lucky for you, my dear.”
Mrs. Indian Antelope smiled.
“I understand, never fear," said Bil
lie Brownie. %
Then BUlie went to say “Hello" to
the White-Bearded Gnu.
His white hair was around his eyes
and upon his chin and he was talking
to his cousin, the Brindled or Blue
3nu, and to his other cousin, the
IV^ite-Tnlled Gnu.
/• They were all rather, gloomy looking
and didn’t have much to say for them-
lelves.
"We came from Africa,” the White-
railed Gnu said. “We have queer
looks.
“I know that my nose Is strange in
a rtmarq whlrft bad Asobilaaa w—
•mg* tod af Ms wator dating tba stops,
j Having sady “mirs " Into tbia mtra
ba soak TW povpoaa waa la lot
J isrswiak dto iWrs Tbsrs woa Ba
dtog Jartmlak la a ty pa of CWM
! (Psalm 4B|. Jsrsmlak waa mm at tba
I bra tam of Oafs mrvaata
Pwapaaw (rv. T IB).
L By Wbam Kb si maHrb, aa AfM-
1 caa aarvaat (vv, ?-#). Tba JrwHk
! prapbol wbam bta awa cat
| trtod ta dam ray la mvwd by a
; »bicb may br tboogbt af aa Mrs
{ abadwwlag tba (iawtltoa* attltadr ta-
ward Cbrtat. Tbuogb Ebvd mtlacb
bad a rolorad skia ba waa tba whit sot
man la Jerusalem. He was Sot ao|y
ay m pat belle, bat courageous. Ha deni
| to tba king and boldly declared that
the prlacaa bad done evil la luprlaaa-
j lag Jeremiah.
. 2. The Method (w. 10-11). The king
yielded to his request and furnished a
guard to prevent Interference «Ub the
work of rescue. He let down soft
rags and worn-out garments by ropes
and instructed Jeremiah to put them
under his anna and under the ropes
so as to prevent Injury to him as be
was lifted up. They lifted him out
of the dungeon and he was permitted
the freedom of the court of the prison.
Why did Jeremiah have such a hard
time? Why do the purest and boat
men and women have to suffer? \^y
are God's prophets unpopular? Jere
miah, the'prophet who declared God’s
power to deliver, goes to prison and
suffers. “Why do the righteous suf
fer” is an age-old question.
1. They power of God is more strik
ingly shown 1 in deliverance than in
keeping from trials. This was so in
the case of the Hebrews in the fiery
furnace and Daniel in the den of
Hons. ,
2. Great gain accrues to the suffer
ers; e. g. the Hebrews in the fiery
ihape, my horns are as queer as can
>e.
“My hips are ridiculous and my long
all, which looks like the tail of a
Horse, is quite absurd for me.
"Years ago a member of my family
was .called tba ‘Horned Horse.’ But
of course be wasn’t a horned horse any
more than I am now, and none of my
family were, but we do look a little
that way. Yes, a Uttle that way.” be
ended aa Billie Browslp-said rhat be
feafal It was time for him to leave.
What Mage Him Crazy.
Willie had beeft sent on an errand
to thg home at tb« rich Mr. Lott. Ha
with the astonishing newa
that Mr. Lott waa going crazy
■akaa yea E-ini tbatr ika
(be
•r • * * s t
: Baby Specialists.
* » » * > ' m.
•TITAT there are Physicians who specialize on Infant ailments you know. AD.
* Physicians understand Infant troubles: all Physicians treat them. It is his
profession, his duty, to know human ills from the Stork to the Great Beyond.
But in serious cases he calls in the Specialist Why? He knows as every
Mother knows, or ought to know, that Baby is just a baby, needing special treat
ment, special remedies. ^
Can a Mother be less thoughtful? Can a Mother try to relieve Baby with
a remedy that she would use for herself? Ask yourself; and answer honestly! ,
Always remember that Baby is just a baby. And remembering this you
will. remember that Fletcher’s Castoria is made especially , for Infants and
Children.
Children Cry For
The Fake and the True.
Adrertiziaf by th« om of l*rft ftpact, the expeaditurfi «tf tafft i
of money have placed on the market, hare pat in jwwr Boom, par!
y articles tkat today ba re been diacardad, aa yoa will readily adi
Do yoa recall anything that baa mar* modestly appealed to
Je than baa Pletcber*t Castoria: modest in aU Its claims, plead
public
at aU
The big splorg, tba
tbs ‘
that beat tba
H like tbs aid story rf the
in prates af
Speak ef it iov.ngiy as a triead that has
Ta them: ta these tn
te a* aside their bottle of
try area a aether aad aaknsva remedy ter
think af going ta YOUft 0W1
Can yea net
QCNUINt CASTORIA ALWAYS
Bean the Signature of
0 Easy to Uto
AM M TO* Aata Tub*.
PUTNAM FADELESS DYES l £z
furmice were net only kept from being
burned, but had walking with them
the Son of God; Job through his
trials was brought to see himself.
3. Suffering turns out to the further
ance of God’s cause; e. g; Job be
comes the priest through whose inter
cession his friends are pardoned;
Paul's Bufferings furthered the pfeach-
Ing of the gospel; John through ban
ishment on the Isle of Patmos waa
given the vision of the Revelation.
Zion.
But Judah shall dwell for ever, and
Jerusalem from generation to genera
tion. For^I will cleans# their blood
that T have nut cleansed: for the Lord
dwelletb in Zion.-Joel 820 sod 21.
as evil for rvil
la the sl*ht ef
•A
S<rds Mels Mao.
KaowtoS.f the Mrdi this asrtag The
MoaSbillt toe of tba lai rv— ef forest
loams are M asgalHog that potaot
Metes te kevp thaw edthlo buoada
afe ladtoseoeebto; etbefwtao. Maori,
wlgbt daoirey all feeeet trees. Tbe
aeiekrrx ef Uwert sperlee that at
tack a stogie tree aurmpttnies rua late
buodrrda, sod tbe todlv Idonls of each
lieclra. If worbu kvil. wuobl suua num
ber aatuld mlllkioa. Befure aocb
wadaa awa would be power-
4 *.
SWAMP-ROOT FOR
KIDNEY AILMENTS
torifwfwdHaa Stotrlrl am
Just aa r«d rare of tbelr
fear as ever, bat amm avoid hover
gores It from the dally reaveraattoa of
three rsoatry dwellera 41a tbe aober I
baa irnlaa. *
It need te ba:
"Tea, I put la my mixed king a at era
1 aad I gut my radtaheu down aad my
celery started. (tot to rewrmbrr to
| buy antne new garden hose tonight— '
looks like a dry spttU.”
Now it is:
“Hare. I cub get WJZ. bat I’m not
J able to get tbe Detroit broad cast Ing—
perhaps If I had a two-step receiving
There is only one medicine that really
•toads out pre-eminent s. s medicine for
curable ailments of tbe kidneys, liver and
bladder.
Dr. KilaieFs Swamp-Root stands tbe
highest for the reason that it has proven
to be just the remedy needed in thousands
upon thousands of distressing cases.
Swamp-Root makes friends quickly be
cause its mild and immediate effect is soon
realized in most cases. It' is a gentle,
healing vegetable ccmpound.
Start treatment at once. Sold at all
drug stores in bottles of two sizes, medi
um and large.
However, if you wish first to test this
peat preparation send ten cents to Dr.
Kilmer A Co., Binghamton, N. Y., for a
•ample bottle. When writing be sure and
mention this paper.—Advertisement.
Euphony.
In an English class in nn evening
school in Boston tbe teacher asked for
a definition of “euphonious.” An ac-
ceptable definition was given,
example asked for. Here Is the ex
ample :
“The man Is a prevaricator.”
“Do you think that statement Illus
trates the meaning of euphonious?”
asked the teacher. „
“Yes, indeed. It lias a much more
pleasing sound than to say, -‘The man
is a liar’.”—Judge. . ’ '
“You don’t want to overload your
bulba on that net—"
“A one-strand aerial’s just as good
os a two-strand for your set. but you
ought to make It at least 100 feet
! long."—Chicago Journal.
flMfEjfhHltHto
Chill Tonic *
f ONLY FOR CHILLS AND PEVIB
BUT A PINE GENERAL TONIC.
Protection.
Ambassador George Harvey on for
mal occasions nears himself with a
great air of dignity. Among his
! friends, however, he is very jolly.
, A foreign correspondent told the
other day of, an intimate dinner in a
Fall Mull dub where Mr. Harvey ap
peared through some accident with a
I very shabby umbrella. He explained:
“I always carry a green cotton um
brella in London so that Englishmen
won’t think it worth stealing.”
KINGPIN
PLUG TOBACCO
Known as
“that good kind"
Freshen a Heavy Skin
With tbe antiseptic, fascinating Cut!*
cura Talcum Powder, ta exquisitely
scented, economical face. akin, baby
and dusting powder and perfume.
Renders other perfumes superfluous.
One of the CUtlcurft Toilet Trio (Soap
Ointment. Talcum).—AdvertIsenieaLv
Too Optimistic.
“I like optimists. They are good
men to follow.” '
‘Not always at the races.”
c Iry it-andyoii
will know why
Travel by Sea
Norfolk to
FOR INDIGESTION
6 Bcllams
Hot water
Sure Relief '
LL-ANS
and 754 ~
BOSTON ...Wed. Sat. 4*0 P. iL
BALTIMORE Mon. Thur. 4*0 P. M.
Meals and Berth Included on Steamer.
Through tickets from principal points.
■etchants A tOners Itaas. Cat
A. B. Porter, O. A, Norfolk
Heattk-Rest-Ecoaoaty
HAIR NAN RAM
: 0p#«
“Bap is ' runaiog
•atm."- “Beta
he golf rffA
la tW
B
0**" iMtee-frtetoB.«. , vv mm
xAiykp" cmccvn ,
wVMffSHEwH ciiami
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