The Barnwell people. (Barnwell, S.C.) 1884-1925, August 17, 1922, Image 7
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Ammn
LEGION
<Copy for Thta Dep*rtment Suppllod fev
tho American Lag Ion Nawa Service.)
MAKES MOVIE PICTURE NOW
Roflec Sullivan, Former Engineer,
abled in World War, Successful
in Camera Work.
The fact that he was an engineer
before fhe war mriy help him to un
derstand the mechanism of a motion
picture camera, but the knowledge of
proper lighting effects and other
things incident to the successful pro
duction of -motion picTures had to be
learned by Roger Sullivan, after he
was seriously disabled in the World
war.
Sullivan was wounded while operat
ing with the United Naval forces in
France. After the war, young Sulli
van found that his Injuries were such
that he could not successfully “carry
on” as an engineer. Under the super
vision of the U. 8. Veterans* bureau,
he entered a school of photography
In New Tork anti has completed a
course in motion picture making and
"stiir photography.
GIVES UFE SAVING OTHERS
- - f
ft. C. Gentry Escaped Injury im
Werld War, Dies Rescuing Texas |
Flood Victims.
After serving with the colors In tho
bfantry. Held artillery, motor trans-
' port corps and
the navy, W. O.
Gentry returned
from the World
war to his home
at Fort ; Worth,
Tex., without
having been in
jured: During the
flood at 'Fort
Worth In April,
1922, the Ameri
can Legion called
upon its members
to do rescue
work. Young Gentry was one of the
first to present himself at the Legion
office.
During the first few hours he was in
the flood district Gentry rescued six
persons. While swimming toward the
levee, after carrying a woman to
safety, he became entangled in a
barbed-wire fence which had come to
the surface of the water. He called
to a companion for help, but the com
panion was too nearly exhausted to
save him. The surging waters from
which he had saved others soon en
gulfed him.
Mayor E. R. Cockrell of Fort Worth
urged his fellow citizens to erect a
fitting memorial to the young man
who had unselfishly given hts life for
•is fellow men.
■novo) UNFOtM irnxiuTinwL
SundaySchool
» Lesson’
(By REV. P. B. FITZWATER. D. D..
Teacher of English Bible in the Moody
Bible Initltute of Chicago.)
Copyright. Ills. Wntcrn Ntwapaper Unloa.
LESSON FOR AUGUST 20.
SECOND RETURN FROM EXILE
LESSON TEXT—Ezra 7:1-8:36.
OOLPEN TEXT—The hand of our God
WHEN ONLY FOUR HOURS OLD
Miss Recalls Carol Larson of Worth
ington, Mlnn„ Probably Youngest
Auxiliary Member.
• Fortunately, there are bo age re-
iQlrrturnta for membership In the
luiefiraa Legion
Inzlliary A bum- M a
trr of grand- \
n ot h e r a or am
unong the rbar
er members of
b# organtsalkm
n Minn i am a On t
be other hand, x
wemen k
I r i
Ail tlMt#
la upon all them that seek him, for good.
—Ezra 8:22.
REFERENCE MATERIAL—Ezra »:1-
10:17.
PRIMARY TOPIC—Ezra’s Prayar for
Help.
JUNIOR TOPIC—Ezra’z Prayer for
Help on a Journey.
INTERMEDIATE ANDSlGNIOR TOPIC
—Ezra: Teacher and Leader.
YOUNO PEOPLE AND ADULT TOPIC
—Religious Teachera: A Need and an Op
portunity.
I. The Leader—Ezra (7:1-10).
1. Who he was (vv. 1-6. (1) A
priest (vv. 1-5). The leader of the firat
company was Zerubbabel, n sort of
military governor. The great need dow
was fur a religious leader, for the
people bad gone far from God, as we
see from the noble reforms which
Ezra effected. (2) A ready scribe
(v. 6). He was a teacher of the law
of God.
2. His high ambition w. 7-10).
(1) “He set hlg heart to seek the law
of the Lord” (v. 10). He definitely art
I oat with the noble purpose to know
[ God's Word. To be successful In any-
f thing one most ort out with n purpose.
I Duniel was n success bees urn he **pur-
1 posed In hlg heart." Ministers and
•unday-school teachers should have
' tbia aot purpose (2) He set his Heart
lo obey tho Lord (v. 10). Ho wos not
> ably concerned with knowing God's
| Word, but to obey It. God's Word enn-
not fully bn known hy tho Inteltoct;
It most ho aiporUQfed Tho enngnitnl
| gooMficnlleo foe o teacher of the Bible.
I n preacher or BmflBpBAbal teacher.
' *
Set
(.
d be
<•
I: » r.
W t M Ftani
* W1
or
llsi
i ^th|
pervt t^e*
spore bones In tho rtob rooms sf the
Washington Heights post of tbs Amsp
Iron Legion In Now Y«ch City.
WANTS BEST COOKIE RECIPE
Amsrisnu Legion Ami Mary Plans to
Have ‘‘Csobls Jar" fee tbs
ft«b fia gslgism.
The best, tap hole. AT rookie recipe
In AmcrVs Is wanted by the Amriirnn
Legion auxldaip
for oae In Its
w • I f a r o work
with ret era ns In
hospitals.
This recipe may
be a moderfi.
eonklng achool'a
latest piece de
resistance, or It
may be a family
heirloom — but it
(dust be good.
Tl»e more it re
sembles the cook
ies that mother used to bake, the hap
pier it Is going to make a lot of sick
soldiers.
The auxiliary’s plan is to establish
in each hospital, where there are
veterans receiving treatment, a “cookie
Jar," which will be kept filled, with a
fresh supply of delectable cakes, made
hy auxiliary members. The plan Is
that of Mrs. W. H. Cudworth, of Mil
waukee, Wig., chairman of the hospi
tal and welfare committee. The recftie
should he sent to the national auxil
iary headquarters, Indianapolis, Ind.
A widely known baker will be asked
to judge them and select the best.
THE FLOWERS OF THE LEGION
Afimnssn Ds>sy and Frmmn Fsppy
OMstsI Pnsma sf Bnsb Brsnsbgg
•f tbs OrpgwigHlgw.
mfn
sr rml
Ezra's Prgy«r n«d F anting
rum Prelaw aad iha Americas Leglaa
u.2ia>.
A axillary
Tha fin
N thing ha did
waa t
a weak
The daisy to tha L*«m*a official
i God’s gwl<
flanca. Nat onlj
’ tied"
• toed
flower : tha pappy to tha Auzlttory’w j
1 arw. MM
all Christiana
ahwwh
1 week
memorial flower Tha mlawaderwtaaA <
divine gul
daare aad help
to ev<
try ua
trig arose Is tha first place. hecawM
defiaklng-
every new Jo*
uroey.
every
la Us early days tha Legion did adopt
place of new work, every
Mtainews ad-
tha poppy of Kmace aa Ua flower.
venture.
every relatlowsfelp.
That
rStLJi
Hut st Its Kansas City ronventtob the
American I^egton sdnpted the daisy
which wa cannot Invoke God's bl«
Ing upon should not be undertaken.
r,.... . __ -- » - I — -
as Its official flower on the grounds [ Further, success can only be realised
that the daisy Is an American flower
and the poppy of Flanders Is avail
able for use only In artificial form.
The legion Auxiliary has taken ad
vantage of the very fact that the poppy
ta not available as a real flower to buy
artificial flowers made by disabled sol
diers In hospitals. The Massachu
setts Legion and Auxiliary netted
something over $46,000 from the sale
of artificial popples, last winter. This
money was used to better the condi
tions of sick and needy veterans of
the World war.
The Legion Is making every effort
to interest th/e children of America in
tho cultivation of flowers by appeal
ing to their patriotism and to their
natural affection for such a flower as
the American Legion’s American
daisy.
GERMAN CROOK DUPES YANKS *
Carrying On With the
American Legion
1
Unconfirmed Report Is That Escaped
Prisoner Donned Belgian Uni
form and Obtained Money, -r—
The story is carried by a Brussels
newspaper of the duping of the Ameri
can army in the Rhine area by a
clever German crook. The story was
not con finned by Americans at Cob
lenz. '
A German prisoner of war effected
hia release from a prison camp, donned
the uniform of a Belgian army major
and the mime uf Otto Debeny, accord
ing to the „ report. . _ He pnr**uted
forged credentials at Coblenz where he
Is »ld to have been royally received
by the American army. '
Before the amwmhled Americaa
troops, he pinned the medaOle nbW
tmre ef lietgiam an Major General
Alton's hreaat and after getung
Former service men in Pennsylvania
received $40,000 in claims from the
government in one month through the
efforts of the Pennsylvania American
Legion.
e e •
A giant new bridge will span the
historic Charles river at Boston, Mass.,
serving as a memorial to the Massa
chusetts denji who lost their Uvea in
the World war.
Australia’s heroes of the World war
were honored on Anzac day. when re
ligious services, soldiers' reunions sod
public meetings were held throughout
the eommon wealth."
• • e
A freak prelending to be half baboon
and half woman, giving America as
her homo and deetarteg that there am
—» T mere like her In thin eannery.
•uentton In a
ilSFl
Children Cry
N
ALCOHOL-3 PER Grot.
. A^etoteftepa«K^A*\
I si&ul&tini&eFood bf
/
CAST0RIA
NV-.V'CN . \N
Thcrehy Promoting Difcrtfo*
((^MfotawsandRestGotf^
HloeraL Not Narcotic
Ahdpfunteraedyfcf
CorstlpationkndDUrrtoet
WMl Fevrrish^s
new V0S5:
Special Care of Baby.
That Baby should have a bed of its own all are agreed. Yet it.
it more reasonable for an infant to Bleep with grown-ups than to use
a man’s medicine in an attempt to regulate the delicate organism sf
that same infant. Either practice is to be shunned. Heither would
be tolerated by specialists in children’s diseases.
Your Physician win tell yon that Baby’s medicine must he
prepared with even greater care titan Baby’s food.
A Baby’s stomach when in good health is too often disarranged
by improper food. Could yon for a moment, then, think of giving
to your ailing child anything hot a medidne especially prepared
for Infants and Children ? Don’t be deceived.
Make a mental note of this:—It is Important, Mothers, that
yon should remember that to function well, the digestive organs of
your Baby must receive special care. Mo Baby is so abnormal that
the desired results may be had from the use of medicines primarily
prepared for grown-ups.
NOTHIN* SHOULD KUO TNI B00R1CT THAT ■ MOUND EVCVY 00TTLE Of FICTCNOTO CASTOAA
GENUINE CASTOR IA ALWAYS
Bean the Signature of
w«.
10 Cents
Insures Fr—h Charm to Old Shawls
PUTNAM FADELESS DYES—dye* or tfats m yw
IN UNE WITH BOLSHEVISM TURNED JOKE ON MRS. GOULD I DIPLOMACY TO THE RESCUE
ParwNwi Draw* hy M. G. W*«to l«
Frktty GkkS gzplkWtt—i kf Ba-
tottag SMmMIkH.
Whom ThkktHkkl
ro4 MbmpoH QttfoO WUh a
Kkkn homo* * Homo*
With |#k Cf
Mm* a* <
WitMrww Gf Wwlty.
H Q. Wrlto wm filarwmSkig kolaha- ' "*Mru. Gv«wg» OasUL" mlfi S Raw I Rktty, wtw Is fkkZ, had
vtom j VaHl eramatM. “wm S tupwh ortnoo J by smitto to* asum
"tl*k ha A” Ilk mM. m 1mt oftot 1 bafaw hwv mavrEkSkL a ad MM aCMB kW* I bm fwailesk wwa ha»Ry kavt. SNm
aA, (As hwtoAwiha ■makl ••41 Hal ikfTkikkdl Aacvaltk tfekly, haw kW maw- I kvpR pvCwwMg 4a t ho mattav a ad Hiy-
tWy warn i«a fee. yxu aaw That agar. a^Tto^rglaa raug* I las 4a saatto t "AB st^nfi eSS ^pggk B
asg iMNMa sva^ywhaaa. * B4th^v wa , *xJaa flay aa iha QaalAk aad Daly ! AasV oaza abaei yaa aay mom
eaaV faz •mweA. as wkoo aa gw taa 1 •avt maatMTag asm Gm iMhaaaad Flaafly •aaty rstanad: "Wa«. aft
the* gavdvaa a Ntt to svaag ot MPaaea^w [ righs $ac yaa^ thaa. If yaa Am t pspo
'TAha iha NNaa Is Sha tfaawcSi ma . draw tiatodiy aaar I ahaat am aay MatRa I waa t assd 4a
taaraat I * *f*ureaa mz. Mm OaaAdL* oald aaa ! *v-t yaa that tsa craaai raaa I tataa^k
~ 1 ato pmm davti toahad at tlto ot tim gvwziA t wa hava haaa4 aa vd 4a hay yaw
Pnmrh iaavML aatoA aaa ta I ahna* va
a waaeMfW haNhamaaa I Matty Maeaa aaast
> aa 4a vimt thaaaF i ah# did aat atoh 4a aahaad aa far aw
aaAtad taaaf di Daly I M araapt a hvtha, feat Mm dMIhad M
MM
when God's blvaslug Is upon aa. Ha
did not minimize the dangers attend
ing such a Journey, but be had told
the king that the hand of tMe I-oq)
would be upon all for good who sought
him, and now he wa« ashamed to ask
the king for a military escort to pro
tect them from the marauding Arabs.
IV. Tha SuccaMful Joum«y (8:24-
82).
, God heard their prayer. The treas
ure entrusted to them was great. Per
haps the entire value of all the money,
etc., was $5,000,000. For a weak cara
van to gd on a Journey requiring four
months through a country Infested by
these robber bands, carrying such an
amount of money was most perilous;
but Ezra knew tiiat God was able and
would protect them. Note:
1. The care and honesty (vv. 24-30).
The money was weighed unto them at
the start and was to be weighed when
turned over to the authorities at
Jerusalem. The incentive to honesty
and strict accounting of the trust was
that they were holy men and were en
trusted with that which was holy be
cause it belonged to God. Most exact
ing care should be exercised in han
dling the Lord’s money. We should
guard sacredly our trust.
2. Their safe arrival (vv. 31, 32).
Some four and one-half months were
required to make the journey. God
proved himself to be faithful, having
protected them and brought them
safely to tbeir destination.
_ mi far a
••• (■■■ •■•zmzm as iwm i —-wiu yoo al* “ * “ *
hie flagav Tha «aMar kr—ffel j Mra Uawl
|4at» ot wma * Mlm hlivaily. I laae tfeal le» rvaaas cwm.
Ml ahO mmmI llto mm AaNahaM. | ” *Aafe hkafe* aha aaM. Than hap tmro brtgfetamrd wMh a
wAaa iha arvt I teas Tha waltar I * *t*apiaa am Mr OaaM. haf amy I haiffig lhaaMM. *t)h—ah—Agrtl faal l"
fet fehM a aamaM ptoi# ot avap w # v4Mt yawr haChaaaaN Y ife# aEraA- I n4m taM irtaaMhawtly.^—Derm** Fraa
a ppapkaapd ealh 4m laaclMd Iha tot waawtaA ^ Fpzaa
Mam aa4 a ifelrk yMta ot mm ~TKaty aaaaaMG a gvaa4 alp. I i
i ml, yoo, ot romrm yaa aMy.' ha I d
I, ’aad p*art JaM aa momj aprUwia j A hotom iha Faartfe of Jaly.
I yaarhm as yaa Oha’" < tferm-ymir-atol Itoviy lavaMad a «aar-
tor la fi*aa«ahai feaytag twa hacaa af
* hahhad HaM liay Caaaa tt‘p~zza 1 vtotacy aaahaa aad a I3 t raa8 imckaga
RfesaaMt to* fmmm TmSm. Xha faarfal paaapact ot a adltoM a# 1 of aparklcvm Bvavy aarraadlag dag
Rkrufti far rattirolliag tha car- baHhaadad waaMa failowtag ta iha aha laok lhawi aat aad laahad at thaaa
paal la vacwaai tahaa aad Paaatvace* ^ •aka ot Iha feahhad hair craaa haa I *lallgh8ad$g. f^a 4ha EkaaBsag af Ekffi
ad tm wraaltag aa yaaato varying divided Waaivlaglaa haaaly parlora j Fownfe. aa Mm prepared ta ahoe< them
fn-m mr righth ta ewrhalf lark la Mia twa Miter casapa. «bile la tha ] off. she aald. wiatfally: "Oh, aiavvar,
thtchnrm are aaw feeing maautac- dtatanca nuablea tha thaadrr of an I «to lit I waa a ml 11 Iona I ral*
fared hy a MUwnakae (Wla.) euweara. , Impending rt»rUng-iroa war. “Well. Betty, why la the world da
nys aa ill wetrated article la Popular I When hair la bobbed. It la explalaed, yoa wlah tfeal F* bar
Mechonlrw Magazine Two style*, oae • tight hat oaaally Is worn throagh "Why. If I waa,"
with vernier adjustment fur detector which air A»-s not reach tha aralp. “I believe I’d Jos’ shoot off this *
tabes, and the other for amplifier I ■»<! which retards tha growth of the whole box of aparttorm to OMcaP
toheA are available, both designed for hair.
an operating range from zero to four ' 1° fn*1. It haa been solemnly af-
uhms. I firmed that Iha crowning glory.
starved for ventilation, frequently
give* up the battle and falla oat
Art
‘Did you notice the drawn look absut
her eyes?" “Yes; she can’t ncem to 1 Egotism la often very daverly coo-
confine her art to her cheeks.” era led ; yet It Is always there.
TUlrteen million people attend mo
tion picture* daily In the Unltaff
flutes. •
Thege arc certain temperaments
that are happiest weeping over their
sorrows.
ne
- Overrating Oursaivat.
In the same degree tiiat we overrate
our**Ives, we shall underrate others;
for Injustice allowed at homt Is not
Ilkety U> t* corrected abroad.—Wash
teg ton Alllator.
r)
tha aat
Christianity
la juries; It to
iff «-■
as ta
patiey to let tb
ry to tha
s souni
• , .
o' , \ , . >.
T TEALTH authorities agree that chil-
n dren should let coffee and tea alone,
that their nerves may be kept free from
the caffeine drug disturbance, and grow
up in natural health.
Isn’t this suggestion good for you, too?
There’s charm for all and harm for none in
Postum, that satisfying, wholesome cereal
beverage which contains nothing to disturb
nerves or digestion. Make the test today.
a •
Postum for Health ~
^ ‘TJure'i a Reason”
.. a V
o*»