The Barnwell people. (Barnwell, S.C.) 1884-1925, June 22, 1922, Image 7
L* ^
T
THE PEOPLE. BARNWELL. R. C
MINISTER IS POST LEADER
'-v
’Vr
K«V. H. Q. Scoggin*, Formtr Buck
^rlyatt, Heads Strong Amsnear
Legion Organization.
A Tfxnn nmiity sntnowhnt Innror
than ttu* state uf Itlmite Isluml has
tiWl (lisnivernl
which contribu
ted no cmmni.H-
sioned officer to
the World war,
n o t e v e n a
“shavetail.” The
highest ^ ranking
ex-soldier in the
couuty-'ds a for
mer sergeant of
ordnance.
The command
er of the local
Legion post at
Moran, the county seat, is Rev. H. Q.
Scoggins,- truck driver, Methodist
minister and former buck private of
infantry. He was a corporal once,
but like the immortal Mufvaney, he
was “re/uced.” Under his leading the
Moran post has a membership in th6
county 1)9 per cent of “possible.”
CHAIR FOR THE COMMANDER
Elaborate Reed Piece, Gift to Mac-
Nider, From the Department
of the Philippines.
A chair of woven reed* that will
sustain the weight of half a dozen men
now ornaments the office of Com
tnander Hanford MacNIder of the
American legion, aa u gift from the
Department of the Philippines. It is
modeled on the throne of a Mom
chieftain.
Though the chair never fait a
painters brush. It la built up 4n a
bright color scheme that la the gift
of tbei sun Itself. Spilt bamboo and
HOME
TOWN
HELP5£l
SLOGAN WELL WORTH WHILE
" ^ i . \' T ' ~ J ‘
Campaign for the Ownership of Homes
a Movement All Good Citjzens . ^
* Should Boost. . J
It Is to be hopp'd that the campaign
the object of which is to have every
family In its own home may not lan
guish soon, as it is all too likely to do.
Tenantry in large cities cannot be
abolished altogether; purhaps It would
be uhdesirable to do so. However, ]tens
of thousands of people would be better
off physically, mentally and morally
did they live under their own vine and
fig tree. Vastly too many people are
stilf unnecessarily dependent upon the
wish and will of others, industrially,
politically, socially; a condlflon tend
ing ever toward slavery, injustice and
unhappiness. Ownership of anything
spells Independence in some measure,
though It often means restraint, too;
and to own one’s home, where none
dare Intrude or make afraid, is the
most satisfying of all.
The owner of a home Is logically q
better citizen, a more public-spirited
person, than be would be otherwise.
The condition of a neighborhood, the
quality of government, sanitary and
social matters, are at their best where
most fteople own their homes. What
does the average renter care for the
condition of hta neighborhood’ A bird
of passage, he seldom Identifies him
self with the progress or welfare of
the community, aa does an owner, and
at the merest whim he Is on the wing
To own one’s home is not general!)
an easy accomplishment, but requires
teardutlon. self eeutralat and tenacity
Few slogans are mors worth irhlis
Oikegn Journal
CITY PLANNING PAYS WELL
Haphasscd Matsad af Allow*ng Cam
muo*ty in Devsies Is Fane Fo*«ay
sod Coal * y tu tha leg.
BOItOVtD UKIFOUI DntXHATKMAl
Sunday School
1 Lesson ?
(By REV. P. B. FITZWATER, D. D.,
Teacher of English Bible In the Moody
Bible Institute of Chicago.)
Copyricht. 1922, Western Newspaper Union.
INct Content* 15 Fluid
(pEES]
Children Cry For
\
LESSON FOR JUNE 25
REVIEW: JUDAH'S PROSPERITY
AND ADVERSITY
GOUDEM TEXT—“Blessed Is the nation
whose God Is the Lord.’’—Ps 1 ; S3:12.
PRIMARY AND JUNIOR TOPIC-Men
Who Obeyed God. ^
INTERMEDIATE AND SENIOR TOPIC
—True and False Leaders of Judah.
YOtJNG PEOPLE AND ADULT TOPIC
—Some Lessons From Judah’s History.
.ALCOHOL - 3 PER CENT.
A\^GtabIcPrep«r^rAa
similatin^theFood byL
f tin^lhcStuodchs and
CASTOR IA
Therety Promoting IW
j Cheerfulness and Re<G
neither Opium,Morphlue nof
Mineral. Not Nahcotk j
I. Central Thought of Each Lesson
Gathered Around the Key Words of
the Day's Lesson Subject. Namely,
Prosperity and Adversity.
A good outline is the following from
Crunnell's Pocket Lessons:
L Judah’s Prosperity. Based on—
<1) Reliance - on God,' lesson 1.
(2) Courageous Venture for God,
lesson 2.
(3) Business Methods for God,
lesson 3.
(4) The Vision of God, lesson 5.
(5) The Law and Leadership of
God, lesson 7.
(6) Wise Leadership Back to God.
lesson 8.
S. Judah’s Adversity. Doe to—
(1) Presuming Upon God’s Bless
ing. lesson 4.
(2) 1’resuming Upon God’s Pur
pose. lesson B.
(S) Rejecting God’s Word,
10.
(O Pef
lesson 11.
(3) DisJ
lessuW IX
II. Outtfue Test Review.
our riass the
safe them to
Ilium lose tbs
. ‘ A helpful ReiscAyftr
Constipation and J
and FrvtrishMss wd
. Loss OF SLEEP
| Ita< dtin<k^rwny flt yl
|hc«aile
GEFiABS
VDRjL
Special Care of Baby.
That Baby should have a bed of its own all are agreed. Yet ft
is more reasonable for an infant to sleep with grown-ups than to use
a man’s medicine in an attempt to regulate the delicate organism of
that same infant. Either practice is to be shunned. Heither would
be tolerated by specialists in children’s diseases.
Your Physician will tell you that Baby’s medicine must be
prepared with even greater care than Baby’s food. -»
A Baby’s stomach when in good health it too often disarranged
by improper food. Could you for a moment, then, think of giving
to your ailing child anything but a medicine especially prepared
for Infants and Children ? Don’t be deceived.
Make a mental note of thin:—'It is important, Mothers, that
yon should remember that to function well, the digestive organa of
your Baby must receive special care. Bo Baby is so abnormal that
the desired results may be had from the use of medicines primarily
prepared for grown-ups.
■omen mould kao tmi sootier mi a Atouao evtrr some or Furcacri castosu
GENUINE CASTOR1A *i-w»Y.
Bears the Signature of
prutlng God’s Mwuogur.
>)sltjr to God uod Mi
ui W,
^Assign
I He lexis to J
praevdiag
Sunday and
SlfctyW tstri
W III# ImsoG
tett. or t
Bell til# f"t£M I
all Ike ti
r%t* •n«t Imi%#
■ *•
IImM
p ttivmbvrs
r Hum drew tke lust ued givu
Mwrr
CAerecto* Study or RustreH Re*
Idb tlm futlawtag rbTwrtvrU vtm
iy butufo: Asa. Juesa, JHMtodo.
k, Imiek, It 'sokuib. mikun.
»*» Horw<-k. JvtMdofcim. I3*d
10 Cents
Tim Oewgo.
Xoftb—'fioMm tblebs fbr
GOHBQBONNRtlf NppJjgjMj
*W#ll |*Nl NMlklNG pfVftJT gts
Gives Charming New Shade to Old Ungeris
PUTNAM FAOCLCM DYES—tfym «r itats m ym wM
\\ r»t
-t. -
Tee iMuuueiy Kneed.
■ullvet
II
\ >
\\
I •
Ceoir mi Noturei Ce*e*e.
• :•
• r-t
•ft
pol
i« natal ucs<t
J| * t %
t#
ds/emled
rsenlallve M
At
isorge of
k ns n mntiei
r of J
(jet 1
ice to the
4«>red (MiMtls
it Hot
of
hla dta-
■t “tu recugni
t Hoi
of the valor
riolism of Ik
r f*X
1,1 all on|nretf
the Unltrvi
State
w u
rrrlce In
Id •nr.’* The
app<
>lntee, Kmlle
Holler, is a
freaj
in In the
of the (Tty
\ of
Nr
w T»*rk.
university tr
takes
no
disc il in-
y% wofte Wbim.
•a fl %l*
Dn«ods t*m N«t*u
■ f 4 i-., to Tr ^ aiws
Tbo rsamplu on
Mlnimunta. wetrb w|
JUU truM alutig Its blghuBys this y«er
sod fUi'h lucrvudlng )rar util add sov-
rral tbousaeds tm-rv. roovrys ■ Iravoo
ooi only In rrfOmtatUie In a rvlatlvr-
ly trrrlvuu atst* but to tb# esthetic
value of arboriculture as well. Un
doubtedly the years to rtme will bring
their reward and travelers of the fo-
, ture. If they give the matter a thought
(nation against negneu. and there are , t all> wUI ^ trlbut¥ t0 , h< . furfw
sevcml all-ucgro ,h,s,s , h e American | „ Kl|t mh , ch furnUllW , , hem with
ful shade and added beauty of a (tecu-
llarly restful kind to the landscape.
A ribbon of road stretching across a
treeless plain Is but a bleak thing,
whereas It becomes an “avenue" when
graceful trees nod in the breezes on
both sides of It and travelers passing
through Into other states which have
neglected their opportunities will not
fall to note the difference. The road-
tide tree on the Pacific coast is a mat-
:er worthy of the attention of both
;he planter and the conservationist.
—Portland Oregonian.
Legion.
t Carrying On With the j
American Legion
Hundreds of the small craft that
were used to sweep the North sea
clear of mines during the war are to
be put on the scrap pile, a navy order
states.
• • •
Ten dollars a month for each
month’s service, with 2. r > per cent ad
ditional for overseas servjce, is to be
paid World war veterans of Maryland
by the state.
• • *
The veterans of the “battle of Wash
ington”' during the World war are
being rapidly scattered; The latest
order transfers 198 officers out ‘of
the capital city. _
• • •
Reorganization of war-time draft
boards to assist the Legion in finding
Jobs for service men has been pro
posed by Dr. John Grier Hlbhen, pres
ident of Princeton university.’
• • •
In a house-to-house canvass of Indi
ana cities, Hdosler Legionnaires inter
viewed 130.000 forraei^gerviee men and
women and listed 1,300 cases Involving
disability, compensation and loct Lib
erty bontfs.
■"'si • a a
William Strother. Houston.. Tex.,
World war veteran sojourning In A. E.
T. •r+n** Parts. I'rifiCX-grjuUa u>
rllmh Eiffel tower, a feat never yet ac
complished for the benefit of a French
veterans’ organization
• • •
Hm Legion’s campaign far jefciana
soldiera was aided materiatty by a Do
teat* (Mldb.1 court judge »W finding
ait jnry pa nets anfin anted Kmrtnfi
pmt wmmgAeynfi m —*t ,r» be Mb
Kfinnd Cm Mn <nm<n at N a dny
Select Location for Plants.
Tlie south side of a structure if ful
ly exposed to the sun and not shaded
in any way is likely to prove particu
larly trying for many plants, especial
ly those which require a cool location.
Their foliage Is likely to become
tcorched apd-burned during hot, bright
lays in summer, and if the plants
rhemselves are not killed, they com
monly fail to grow well and are on-
iatisfaetory. When such trying con
ditions have to be met plants which
-an withstand considerable heat and
dryness should be selected. On the
dher hand, care should be taken that
>lnnts which can withstand cold and
ack of direct sunlight should be plant-
*i upon the north side of the stnic-
ures.
itfYfaat in air-cooled lutental combos-
doa rafter* aa mwrh at 40 to 47 per
vat of the cooUqg «at, aador car-
aiu roodirwaa. Uucm by tbo craab-
■*•*. Pm rraMt baa b«ea tbo dvotpo
rf o *»~raUo4 Kl cool eg vugUm. Is
wterb tb* moafirom baa baoa grmu>
Ath+llMh •t9« 9# j
*4 GN4 ttNMi WNtYp) ?
rvMPcr%.flMit#4 kvY 1
fbr Ms yvarw
tm Joaab a as |
crwwaog bing aad nm aaorpor Kata
Rvrrv attampt to tbwart OmFs par- i
paav fails
Lraana X Jaoao amov fbam tbo fivafi.
slmavd blamHf to Hla Oarjpmo ood
soot tbom fovtb aa vttoeaava far Him I
(Wtalary of tbo rvaarrvctloo of CXrlat i
la eaaoatlol to wltnvaa for Him.
Loaoiai 4. Uzziab mado • ootoblo '
civic ar><1 mllliary rorord. bat la bis
pride ho proaomptooasly lolroded
Into tbo prioat's office. Aa a Judg
ment Ond amote him with leprosy. I
■*lTlde gneth bef»*cr iVeatroctioa. and a |
haaghiy spirit before a fall.**
Lemon &. Isaiah's vision of God
brought him to a sense of his sin
fulness. Man's supreme need today
Is a vision of God.
Lesson 8. Isaiah foresaw the end of
all strife In the world through the
establishment of Christ's kingdom.
Peace and restoration shall come to
the earth when Christ shall come and
remove from men’s hearts the cause
for strife. • ' ’
Lesson 7. Hezeklnh led his people
back to God. This he did by means of
the passover feast. The only way for
a ginning and 'divided people to get
back to God and be united Is arounfi
the crucified Lord.
I^esson 8. Through the repairing of
the temple the law of God was found.••
When it was read before the king
it brought penitent sorrow. God ac
cepted Ids penitence and postponed
the pvil day.
Lesson* 9. Jeremiah was arrested
and brought to trial because he boldly
proclaimed God’s word to the nation.
The one whom God Vails to proclaim
His word should faithfully discharge
his duty regardless of what men may
do unto him.
Lesson 10. Jehoiakim tried to de
stroy God’s Word by burning it. Try
ing to destroy God’s Word will not
avert His judgments.
Lesson 11. Because of Jeremiah’s
fidelity to God he was cast into prison.
Casting the prophet Into the dungeon
will not turn aside God’s judgments.
Lesson 12. Nebuchadnezzar captured
Jerusalem and carried away the peo
ple captives. Though God’s judgments
tarry they eventually fall.
Oil and Air-Cooled Motor*. -
As tha result of tests made during
J" r" ‘i i* -•L rcr * f ' “ <-<-<.« u. .n -imp!.. lh.t .fould
In His Stops.
For even hereunto were ye called:
because Christ also suffered for us.
Trusting Man.
Tko mafi who trusts met
fewer mistakes than be wl
tbem —Car our
Cut*—r* fur Rimpty Faces.
Tu roues to plmpiea sad Muck bends
•ueenr (bum with Cuftruau (Hatutenl
Wuub off k five mteuiea witb CutV
rura fhmp and ted yalee Ours rlsur
beep your sb >• rtaur by usteg tbem fa*
dully toilet purpmua tlasiY full lu tu
c4ude Cuttaurn Talrum Advertisemeut
Oocwmsots IruMsd Out.
Out lu Ftewuic. Art* , wbeue (buy
bs ve finMd rulUa Ut 11 iym a, s etnlmM
ataam reused note* tu ewlee the bnae
muM sd (be state rupttid and ameb
all the eatuuMe rerueits at ..rod tbere. |
AS ebwtrfral asleaUMMl’a luaplrulkdl \
enabled (be state la dry out the papers
•Mb virtually Uu iaoa a a eiaetrii
iraaiag murbiue was rnlted tetu play
•ud did tbs trick aattsfartortly. si
tbough H tuuh several weeks tu rv store
tbs great mass vt uathr-damaged
dorusoeuta—I vet rid t Free |*ri sa
A Risky fiat.
“The Sinn Feta rtlrrmlsts sad the
Ulmer extremists •• well risk tow
much. ’ said I’adralr 1* Shaughneaay.
tbs Irish ship-builder, at a dinner in
Boston
“They remind mu of O’KIannlgan.
“U’KIannlgan, with big Ivtndagr
round hla head, was hobbling dwwu the
street on a pair of mitvheo.
“’Faith. OFtennigun, what’s hap
pened to ye«F said O’Reilly.
“T bet OTHmahue a dullar/ said
O Flunnlgun. ‘that he conldn’t carry me
up a four-story laddra. and I won.* “
yjTtAfiJ
jNjERSMlTH-e
Chill tonic d
Not Only For Chills, Fever sad Malaria
BUT A FINE GENERAL TONIC
Coupotm are the vsul ruebrts sd the
gw lib 1 a calf
New Hair v _- c
Pe Fveews ~tw«< SUea asv sate — VMM — BW ^s Ws* aw gra* «pSw — ivw
Weews sad Tapeoeewt, vwi «■—■» is* —e> —m puqggas_ a* ^mdmgpgpuJfib
spur vs la oaub i See SessS sos isoss ss w urm Imr *PMU UAPl dbmm Rsidu haw
Wanted iV/barb"■*!uVrc
»S« 4*s«e*M* UOe ■ < — mSmm** If a
laws as sill psfssS foo* Rsoe, 111
!*«•*• at. Wee cm* — asewMasmaa*.
fiuy fiauwta Agspt Troa.
A pr<me juniper, gmuiug near (be
Masouir te>me. IQtaabetb. Fa. la at
teoal eighty years aid, and bow msua
urea 4K Inches In d1ams<sr. and Is 24
Inrhss high. The limbs lying an the
ground do not tube root The true
has heeu gl«eu a placs lu the Hall of
Fame of the American Forestry aauw-
riatleu of Waahlngtou. D. C. The hoy
scpMita of Dtaabetb have adopted this
remarkable tree and erurtad a fence
around It. The nominatiou for the
Hall of Fame was made by Judge
George R. Ortady of the superior court
of 1‘enaeylvuata.
.KC
Like honesty, consideration for
others pays.
Marriage la a tie, but not necessar
ily a noose.
fiemattwng ts Look AL
“Anything to see In this townV In
quired a recently arrived guest.
“WeU,” replied the landlord of the
tavern at Oblong Oenter, “a lady bar
ber has Just opened up a shop In the
next block. You might klibla ramble
around and—“
“I have seen lady barbera before.”
“I suppose so. But prob’ly you
never saw how the male population
of a village act when they aee a lady
barber.”—Kansas City Stgr.
A hawse's paradise to Mexico, aaff
almost wtthla sight of tbo capital aru
foceuta that abound with wild gam^
offered at all aeaaimu In tbo Hex tow
City murheta
Vsulsna to a staple and wild ducks
and govus mpy bo purchased far a few
ceutavoa. Llva quail aa well aa variu-
tics of phraaaats and pigenaa art sold
«U the streets by peddlers Indians
from tbo hills frequently trudge to thu
city with a wild boar, and turkeys may.
bo had for the price of a paltry Up tu
a native boater.
If one to ao Inclined, a tender
tanokey may be procured for Sunday
baking, a dish that Mexican epicures,
especially of the tropical regions, rel
ish above all others. .
Vinous Indulgence leads a man tu
perpetrate a po<jr Joke and his bear-
at It.
to laugh
An occasional look at yoar boy's
morn may explain why he la on thu
street So much.
£
Watch me,” said
A
s the strong swimmer,
“I’m not afraid”
So he matched his strength
against the swirl of the rapids,
and laughed at the danger, and
kept repeating the stunt, until—
It was the day the life-savers
had been waiting for—that day
the call for help came.
•*Cr v—-- ’ *
It’s an easy matter to smile
at coffee warnings when you’re
going strong.
^ . s J —>—- ^
But a good many strong
swimmers won’t risk the rapids,
and a good many coffee drinkers
are beginning to think of tbf
caffeine in coffee. -
Coffee can disturb nerves and
digestion, and often it does.
There’s a safe and satisfying
course for everybody in the
selection of a table drink.
0
Postum has charm without
harm. It’s the safe drink for
all, and probably, therefore, it’s
the better drink for you.
Thousands have found it better,
and fully satisfying, for them.
Your grocsv has both forms sf
Postum: Instant Postum (in tins)
- mads instantly in Ifis'fcupHHTteF’^
addition of bothng water. Postum
Csrssl (In psekagas of Larger bulk,
for thoss who prafsr to amkv tbs drink
wbUs tbs mss I to bate# praps rad)
mads by bKha( for tefiy M i
««
There’* t Reason”/or Postum