The Barnwell people. (Barnwell, S.C.) 1884-1925, January 04, 1923, Image 3
«
THE PEOPLE. BARNWELL, S. C.
.'Che.
<e>
ICopy for This Department Supplied by
the American Lealon News Service.)
WILL HELP RUN GOVERNMENT
BOY
MFtOVED UNIFORM DCTDUIATWNAL
(Conducted by National Council of the Boy
Scouts of America.)
Brig. Gen. John R. MeQuigg, Ohio, Or-
ganizer, Predicts Reform Through
Ex-Service Men. '
“There is an avalanche coming down
on government before long when the
Service men get
properly organ-
ized. The govern
ment will be run
as it has not been
j-un in the past,
and is being run
now.”.
Th® above state
ment was made by
Brig. Gen. John
R. Mrqulgg. vet
eran organizer,
“umpaigner and
Brig. Gon. J. R. Me- silver-tongued om-
Q u, 89. tor of the Ameri
can Legion in accepting his rerent
nnunlmotts election «s chairman of the
f'uyaboga County #(>.) Oniortl of the
Legion which includes all Cleveland
Legionnaire*.
Entrance of ex ••err l r* men Into tho
active affairs of government will puri
fy American potlllcs and will Inject
a new note of America a lam into this
«oantry‘» affairs, according to General
McQuigf. although the Legion, as an
oiganltailon. will aerer participate la
partlaaa politics
Ueaeral Sfctjulgg la aeolag his
third teem as Legion national exerm
five coaualtlemMin from Ohio, and Is
n (mat euaMnander of tho Ohio depart-
meal At the rerent national raa« en
iioa In Now oetowM ho waa rhenen
a throe-year atecohrr of the aathanal
Bnaro cnaamittoo lie waa rhairwmn
of tho very import sat rsmdalhma rone
mittoo at tho contention, and peweewf-
ed tho reaetatteti an adjwstod catapatb-
■ntu>n to the coot ear hm lie ptayod
an act It o rate In the rwmp*waathm
Bght in rvmgstmo
A hrtga^ee go •oral of tho nhlo No-
Banal Uward. Mr MctfBdt *• ptossdent
of tho th mdamorw Oat tags aad Loan
eompaay of tletoioad. aad la a foesaor
amyeo of Kaot t let eland M* haa
always hosn act I to in cl etc and politi
cal affairs and has hoeo a peseta tag
attorney alnro ItBO.
. tlowers! M*Vwtgg la a totoran of
Lesson
(By REV. P. B. F1TZWATER^.2>. D-,
Teacher of English Bibls In ths Moody
Bible Institute of Chicago.)
Copyright, 1122. WMtern Newspaper Union.
LESSON FOR JANUARY 7
tth aad B odd wars
Is tho rwreni nig ho eomnmwded tho
<mo Hsadrt il and Twelfth ewgtaoevs
m tho Thirty sot *%ih ditiaan at thmp
Bhortdan ot ernes A
ANOTHER LEGION MAN A HERO
Omaha (Man » Maw*nor htopa Rowamay
Taam. haviMg Many Rsraaoa
feam Thrsatawod lejwry.
E W Boars, a wember of rWmglas
f'owaty post of tho Aatericaa Lrgian
at Omaha. Noh.
Is roevterlag from
wound* received
whoa he per
formed a heroic
- reocse several
pedestrians whose
Mves were thrert-
ened bf a run
away team of
horses at a down
town corner m
Omaha.
The team wt s
dashing Into •
crowd of men and
women when Set rs became aware of
the situation. There was no time to
pull the pedestrians out of the way.
With all the presence of mind dis
played by doughboys attacking a Ger
man machine-gun neat, Seam ran into
the street, leaped nt the horses and
succeeded in catching a bridle. The
team stopped a few feet from the
crowd of men aud women.
Sears, however, was injured, suffer
ing a deep wound In the leg when
one of the horses struck him with an
Iron shoe. Praised fflr his bravery by
a number of persons in the crowd,
Sears refused to admit that be had
done anything extraordinary.
‘‘Any of my buddies in tiie Legion
SCOUTING IN SMALL TOWNS
* ’ ___
Out of the 18,060 troops of boy
scouts In the country, there are over
6,000 that are not under council. This
means that they are not In councils
sufficiently large to have a definite
organization of men behind them who
help supervise and promote the work
of two or more troops, the way they
do in larger communities. Out of this
last number there are over 1,000
troops that are In places so small that
they do not even have a post office or
railroad station. What does this
mean? # .*y—. .
, It means that, unlike what Is usual
ly supposed by many people, the scout-
Thg program of great outdoor activi
ties, through which the heart of the
boy la reached in helping to develop
character and citizenship training, is
Just as applicable to the rural boy as
It Is to the urbsn chap.
Wherever one good, red-blooded man
of high moral character take* hold of
a group of ten or more boys and ap
plies the faacinatlng scouting program, j
the work brings the desired result.
What Is this program?
A boy learns the scout oath and
law, bow to tie • few knots, the his
tory of the American flag and the form
of respect that is due to It, history of
the scoot badge wnd what It stands
for, and then he la sworn Into this
C t worldwide brotherhood of oront-
_ as a tenderfoot. Then he starts
ctlmblhg the moat fascinating ladder
of hoyhned art t« It lea that have as er
horn presented, op the ladder tn h*
cucue * second ctoaa, then h ffm claaa
grunt. He lea ran things shunt nature,
the hied*, the tram, the den era. the
Mara and the animate that he has
necer hauwa ho Be* He te« me hew
te he mure raeenrrefnl and take earn
of himuetf mi the grant untduura, bew
tn rand and In tramp and mud Ml the
He leprae hew to signal amnt
meamgra thrangh the air In many dif
fomnt form* He lenraa hem tn tnhe
ram nf imourdiete expenaun and how
tn he mt the muut snrstre Ml his rasn*
mnatty The one slogan whlrh gntdsn
hi* art i«ns ad es ey day In to da at
leant sate guusl fura dally He maadi
hy tike wont motto of ’'lie l*rapnred *
Thin —snT to he prepared far nay
emergency nf ttfh and to render sera
tre tn sghera.
At the present tlane there Is taking
place la every part *f the reentry
nhnt la hnona an aaaivernary ranad-
np Thin nonas that there In an at*
tempt helag made ie ravrutt a net Me
crease nf luu.iad aronta hy the Bur-
leeath aanlveraary ef thin movement
la America, nhlrh taken place Fehru
ary A Many rtty traupn are larraan-
lag sad there la great Arid far tat
crease la rural trenaa.
CALOMEL
ONK SCOUT* GOOD TURN
E. W. Sears.
would haw clone the same,” the war
veteran said.
INFLUENCE OF LEGION POSTS
Organizations Can Build Solidly Into
Life of ''Community, National
Vice Commander Says.
Active -participation of American
Legion posts lu. affairs of their
communities was urged hy P. Plum
mer of Casper, Wyo., national vice
commander of tha American Legion.
In a recent address to members of the
Legion nathMal headquarters staff at
Indiana(tolla., .. —
— Tiie-entire future of >h# AmoHc«n
legion depends upon the manner In
which It appeals to the great body of
American people who were hot la the
was.'* Mr Plummer said. “By uaselfiah
activity la behalf of a greater vlllagr.
•own or rtty. tha Leglou poet ran bail*
Itself aatidty 1m* tho Mfs of the ram
a powerful an
sa taha an wrong
la
When Mrs. Lillian W White of
I’nloa Hill. N J. noticed g hoy scoat
perform lag his “dally good turn,"
derided to write It up and enter It la.
a contest on “What IMd Ton Bee
Today T that la being conducted by
the New York Evening World. Mrs.
White won an auto as a result. Hera
It her prize story as It ap|>eiired in
tho World:
“Three boy scouts walked past a
store on Itergenllne avenue. In front
of which a baby, left outside while It*
mother did some shopping, was crying
lustily. One of the scouts found the
baby's rattle and ebook It vigorously
with little effect. He tickled the baby’s
cheek. The Infant became Interested.
Then the kindly hoy scout made some
queer and rather humorous faces. The
cries died out. The baby regarded him
solemnly a moment, then a sunshine
of sndles spread over the infant’s face
and a tiny hand rrached' out to grasp
the lad’s finger. The hoy scout did
not seem the least 'embarrassed, nor
did lie even turn around to see If nny-
ope was looking at him. His ‘‘good
turn” that day \vas to pacify that baby.
And he did, and when the mother eartie
back to the smiling ififnnt, the boy
(scout smiled, touched his hat and re
joined Ms waiting companions.” -. -
FOR SCOUT TRAINING CENTER
A special comm.Ittee to discover a.
suitable piece of property within two
hours’ ride of ^ew York city which
may be used in developing a national
training school for the Boy Scouts of
America, has been appointed by the
executive board of the national coun
cil. It is hoped that someone will
contribute an estate suitable for the
purpose, ak was recently done In Eng
land in the case of the Gllwell Park
training center.
JESUS HEALING ON THE SABBATH
-C •- - — • ' ‘7 •' ■ ": r " . A*
LESSON TEXT—Luka 13:10-17.
GOLDEN TEXT—It is lawful to do well
on the Sabbath day.—Matt. 12:12.
REFERENCE MATERIAL—Ex.
Isa, 36; Mark 2:23:3-6.
PRIMARY TOPIC—Je«ua Doing Good.
JUNIOR TOPIC—Jesus Healing a Help
less Woman.
INTERMEDIATE AND SENIOR TOPIC
—Right Use of the Lord's Day.
YOUNG PEOPLE AND ADULT TOPIC
—Right Use of the Lord's Day. >
What Jesus did on the Sabbath fre
quently brought him into serious con
flict with the Pharisees. Through the
petty rules and regulations they had
made this holy day, which God de
signed as a day of nest and the doing
of deeds of mercy, a day of burden
and hardship. Jesus did not disre
gard the Sabbath, but broke away
from their traditions and showed that
the Sabbath was made for man. and !
not man for the Sabbath. Religious
rites sad ceremonies should not be :
hardened Into fetters to bind the wor
shiper.
I. Jssus Teaching en the Sabbath
Day (v. 10).
It was the Lord’s custom to go te '
the place dt worship on the Sabbath i
day. His disciples will Imitate Him :
la this. At the place of worship there
la opportunity to be nearest te God, te
• orahlp Him. and te show merry and
kiudneaa te our fellow-man.
IL Jaewe Healing en the tabnath
(re. 11 IS).
1. A Woman in Need (e. 11). Thin |
p*«*r warns as hack waa bowsd down
with eighteen jears ad great soffering
TWugh than aMw-ted ahe (band her
way tn the place «4 w s rah Ip. Men and
women are la great need today Their '
h*dt*w may n*t he hewed down with
physical suffering hod there are many
howsd down with the herds* of sSn
end oarrwv.
2. (felted in Jeooo (e 12). He In al-
v aj• notch In dtaceea thane who ora
hardened. He apuhe a word ed heal
lag to her Hew oredrame moel herd
heea Mm wards He le railing today
•e the many who era weighed dswg
•tth goUty ramartearee te come te •
Him.
A Laid Hie Hands I*pan Her (e. ,
IS). Al Mm tench she was mods
straight sad gterthed God. It waa net .
, *a*egh la lew >n. Me Mhnmed Mn ago* |
paihy hy raodag lata leech with the
aoffertag woman. CWtsC's fslteosra
ora in Malt a w Him la lenthM^ aad '
ala* la raml^ lain direct tenth with
ike needy. stafaL aad hardened oortd ,
III. The ind«g*ni»en of the Ro*er
*( the iyesgagos (v. 14).
fader the ptoon prat earn ad loyalty
t* God he showed that rttnal Is ed
more imped a era then mrrry and lev* i
It was not primarily ranesrn far rlto*^
hot hatred fee Jesus that mmedhim ta J
indignation. Mn was tan rowardly tn I
attack the Lord directly, so tented te |
the people aad hit at Him over their
bocks He pretended great raarera
for the healing of the people hot ad
vised that they come ta the sis days
sad not the* have the Bahheih pro
faned by such n sacrilegious net ns
the healing of this poor woman. This
man Is the type of the many hypo
crites among us today.
IV. The Lord's Reply te the Ruler
<vv. 1A 10).
Jesus removes the mask of hypoc
risy from the nilhr as He points out
their own custom as a condemnation
of their pious pretense. He argues
from the lesser to the greater. If It
was right to take animals which had
only been tied for a few hours, to
water on the Sabbath day, Certainly
It was right to bring relief to this
woman who had been bowed for eight
een years. Human beings are 'Of
more value than animals. This wom
an was n daughter of Abraham and
not a sinner of low-down character,
j The principle which Jesus set forth
restored the Sabbath* to Its true pur
pose.
V. Shamed Adversaries and Ro-
juicing People (v. 17).
The tide was now turned. Their ex
posure was so great that their con
sciences smote them. The arguments
against momis and the church are of
the same type today.
'Dodson’s Liver Tone” Straightens You Up Better Than Salivating,
Dangerous Calomel and. Doesn’t Upset You—Don't
" ,, ' , ■ .... ■ . '
Lose a Day’s Work-Read Guarantee
I discovered a vegetable compound
that does the work oT dangerous,
sickening calomel and I want every
reader of this paper to buy a bottle
for a few cents and if it doesn’t
* straighten you up better and quicker
than salivating calomel just go back
to the store and get your money back.
I guarantee that one spoonful of
Dodson’s Liver Tone will put your
sluggish liver to work and clean your
thirty feet of bowels of the sour bile
and constipation poison which ia
making you feel miserable.
I guarantee that one spoonful of
this harmless liquid liver medicine
will relieve the headache, biliousness.
coated tongue, ague, malaria, sour
stomach or any other distress caused
by a torpid liver as quickly as a doso
of vile, nauseating calomel, besides it
will not make you sick or keep you
from a day’s work.
Calomel is poison—it’s mercury—
it attacks the bones often causing
rheumatism. Calomel is dangerous.
It sickens—while my Dodson’s Liver
Tone is safe, pleasant and harmless.
Eat anything afterwards, because it
can not salivate. Give it to the chil
dren because it doesn’t upset the
stomach or shock the liver. Take a
spoonful tonight and wake up feeling
fine and ready for a full day’s work.
10 Cents
Insures Fresh Charm to Old Shawls
PUTNAM FADELESS DYES—dyM •r tints as yon wt*
CREATED A BAD IMPRESSION [ NO DEAD LEVEL IN NATURE
v»orto#*a R*
0*4
»ra. to toy tho
Mra a L'ttls Owl
of Rtoao
GarOa* ti hooratftgly Naso Rsiwf Mi O**-
•mos»ow W»th tha too#
Bos hoga
ih*MI I
| vtailiag frt* ■*■ »tt
w£0 OnN w nil oon tan miff «I. WltflRi 0 fWF* 1
m*!* 1 miW'wt nf Ik# l Tkk-nen Trtkwwn
TW> I oat ai *4 ray atoytog •• *v
osghi I ho4 oh tragsrttoM
rarat Iwt tho f*4lnx*tog raMMog oo4 !
«soir4 to )■** ray hra(. so | rralty I
MOO OMklOMO I* fM *0*9 hot MRS*
ihtekiag M osW I Boolty raMsosMsal to
sray
Thot hiHOg mHHoA mo mom <4*OM
Iomm to poao tho r«*MUm oo4 ohM*
too of tho gtrto oora Mi tho mMAMo of
«hoi •ragM t* hovg bora oo MMovool-
tag (oavoraMthra to ■* I, thtaktog of
oB I hrai to go hofora tho f-Uootog
raooiog ao4 om ho* tog r Or aOCraM4
ao o fetal I hoy oora soy log. k)ovio4 *M 1
-WWt itm* 4ora tho Brat trato W»»o
la tho raraaragT*
Thoy hovh ln*ho4 hi rao la graal
aorprfear. ootorally tlilaklag I aos os*
traraoty sox loos to got gaay frasa tho
tooa oo4 ihoak. too ta itoa of oaf
short orgaotatohrsi a oo4a f*llo4 ora.
so4 try os I a<*a)4 I roalf oat awho
thora sotlrratabd
r
4»aov osa tno**log tho
o *o4 tho Jpao* hat osgo
n It Ik kin n^ ^wn Ini
inf iImp gJenwfw Tke «#ntnn
i^n feenekw vMMae eskHL
mp# «n# CMVfklSf •f S
otsolf so4 * rotara4 lo got a
TW gortraMf
hoagMara kiou
gasothtt.
'Thaa y*o H4aA hraaawty ah*at4 ho
koyo trt—* ■ 4 to o 4*a*t toast Mho this
h-jg- —
“tfel M that aoy If yoa * MO * aat4 U*
tho orator.
Tho goohraoo y*SoSo4 to tho aS4o of'
tho y or*t
“Aik hoi I trtrarao4 thot ho4go tfely
toot aoo* Boo tatfe ot M. Bo tor oa
oo rao aoo o*acy hrorafe K*4 tho sorao
•g^aotaoti) Yat sorao ora hlghov thoo
iho raw Yasr root hoog ‘ora Bora^
fiwa I. *«0 root hoop ora 4o«ro.
t ‘hlrog* I lolly Kara*
Hot# No* H >■<>*.
Kollo—I'M yoo roll lor hot# •
ho ktao*4 yoa la tho 4orhf
Msyhatl— Klily. I ahoaM say hot.
4*4o i a*o4 soy hot*.
Ksoratoo rorafaiiy ovory
CABTuBlA. thot foraoag *•
for lofoois oo4 rhitiferaok, oo4
Haora tho
ragaotsroof
la l a* Nr Orar
iVMrni Cry for Flairfeor** C
CROnOED OUT, AS IT ttERE
tho
tl* BM
• Lt.
iMtorprotor Nssiai
Tho pottval )«rangWor had boot IH
Bb<J tho shfekraa Bhothor fealoly ••■ochl
to irtupt hor a|>pOlltO With •loili *. tom
pro»U •aaly forbitldrn.
“Isn't tbrrr soy thing y«ra want.
Brarr
“Yoo. but I forgw tbo Bstno It’s n<l
round and It bod a routh skin, with a I «*atod
lot of groon tolls, and It’s awful k**o*1 ! tboso
Wsagsrfw A
Tho toltoat raMiforrag • lOrrvt# tow-
or In th# world ho* rawsMIy booa rasra
plalod Ml Tohyoi Japan, sod all! ho
o*od t* aaigwrt tbo a»r1*| af a wtrw
Ira* afslbra It I* 473 fort In bright
Yfeo lofty atrartaro ss ib arrlbod Mi
IVgialsr Mrrhoolra Mogoaloo, la bailt
la tbo form <*f a rbtioooy. having on
i inahk* '8*100100 at tho baao <4 56 fori,
j so>l Is port nc to S foot <• tnrbos at tho
' t'+ A oplrol stool stair* ay winds up
' tbroach tbo tntrrb'r. landings hotnc lo-
appraxlmatoly ovory 1AU foot,
-oonotllng to rxtorlor bnlronlos.
An KogtMhraoo * oa
1 ora ao nragsra In o haB goras
'so Araornnn and an Anstrai
| la Praaro In tho Aral Bra
i tho Araorferon tsara siopgog i
i phi to
-ifeno bail rnllog tho I
~T* ■ koUxk" rniwg th
“Thrao ho>ls. rott*g tl
"Tow boil* hot too oaC” raBog tbn
oraptra. who **a trarasdratolf raat-boB
by th* osoaohora of tho A wort ran ttsura
hot d'y# raoag hy rolttag rao
yon Mg booh." ahantod tha Irnto *1ra
lira of tho rallng
* “Bat. ray door follow." oxydalaod tha
Kfigllahoioo. "ran t )*a ora I bo«r ad
phiro for jamT
Don’t you kaowT*
The anxious mother was groatly
puzzled, but old uiiftnui) caino to tho
m*cuo.
“It’s pineapple, uis’nin.”
Serious tnoible miglit be avoided
many times if the second thought were
to come before the first.
from whleh sightseers can view the
surrounding country- Engineorx are
said to he preparing plans for two
similar towers, which, however, will
be almost twice as high.
The best part of health is a fine
deposition. It Is more essential than
talent.—Emerson.
Gottmg Ready. I
“Girls r
The matron of tbo dormitory
screamed * hlsperlngty down tbo slrara
Ing aisles.
“Get up quick: Tliera’s a burglar
In the house!”
And with one accord twenty era
rtted damsels leaned out and cried IB
unison: •
“Where’s my powder paff?“—Rlcfe*
moud Times Dispatch.
mas MOUNTED boy acouta
Yakima (Washington) mounted hoy
scouts are rompaaed of members from
rsrlojio naops who owa Or con pro-
cuife borora for tho train log opd who
Blah to heesrar proddiat la hsrra
raoashtp Their a Ira m assra thaa
aiersty fa loaf* ta rfeas. They will
ala* «u»dy tha oar* of haraoa. ta*
pngar wgf gf
■ vfe. —The Famliy Altar.
With the home resting on the family
altar, a new retlgious life will come to
the’ world; wholesome, unwavering.
The world will learn by experience to
rely on prayer. We shall believe that
there is more good In the world than
evil; more-truth than T falsehood; more
love, mercy and forgiveness In God,
than condemnation and punishment.
We shall realize that prayer Is the only
weapon with which the world can over
come evlL
^ Defen ss.
"• rflr WTM<WTra"deTe6'*e
t« I defense; but the excellency gf
knowledge la. that wisdom givetk life
to thora that have it_-
1:12.
«ff A
af Gaffe
When lying awake at night,
stop counting imaginary sheep
and think what is probably the
cabSR*tJf^our sleeplessness.
Both coffee and tea contain a
drug element that irritates a
sensitive nervous system, often
ceueing restless nights and
drowsy, irritable days.
at night, or hamper your days.
But it does supply all the
warmth, comfort and satisfac
tion that can be desired in tha
mealtime beverage.
-<r. Your grocer sells Postura la
raro farms: Instant Postura
- (la das) prepared lae^ntly
In ths cup by ths addition of
(!•
») far
—A delicious, hot cffp feT
nothing that
PoStUITl FOR HEALTH