The Barnwell people. (Barnwell, S.C.) 1884-1925, January 11, 1923, Image 7
THF PFom s* p\pKWF.r i, <j. r.
DOCTORS WANTED
TO OPERATE
Mrs. QmQon Tell* How Ljdia L
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound
Sared Her from an Operation -
Muskegon, Michigan.-“After doctor*
ing for eight or nine years with' different
physicians without
any relief at all, they
icinewould not reach
my case and 1 should
have an operation. I
had heard of Lydia
E. Pinkham’s Vege
table Compound and
often saw it adver
tised in different pa
pers where some
women had suffered
just as I did and got
td strong again by taking the Veg-
Compound. I decided to see wRat
‘ ' • ' ' 'had
well an
etable
it would do for me, and before I had
finished the fourth bottle I wad mu
better, the weakness stoppedL and
' ' rides left
severe pains in my sides left me. I
am now much stronger and do my own
work and work in the factory besides. I
Women should heed such warning
symptoms as bearing-down pains and
weak ness, for they indicate some female
trouble, and a persistent and faithful
use of Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable
Compound will seldom fail to help.
MCLEOD GUEST OF
DARLINGTON CLUB
GOVERNOR - ELECT DELIVERS
ABLE ADDRESS BEFORE
KIWANIANS.
Will Collect Funds For Making Sur
vey of Bridge to Cross Pee Dee River.
nmovtD uniform mnuunoiuL '
Sunday School
* Lesson f
(By REV. P. B. iTlTZWATER, D. D..
Teschsr of Enr 11 ah Bible In tbe Moody
Bible Institute of Chicago.)
Copyright. 1*11. Wcatern Newepaper Union.
LESSON FOR JANUARY 14
JESUS TEACHING HUMILITY
LESSON TEXT-Luke 14:4-1*.
GOLDEN TEXT-God reslateth the
proud, and glveth grace to the humble.
—I Peter 6:6.
REFERENCE MATERIAL—John 130-
17; Phil. 2:5-11. —
TOPIC—The
PRIMARY TOPIC—The Story of a
Great Dinner. '
JUNIOR TOPIC—Teaching Courtesy.
INTERMEDIATE AND SENIOR TOPIC
—Others.
YOUNG PEOPLE AND ADULT TOPIC
—The Spirit of Christian Service.
I. Jesus Dines With a Pharisee (v. 1).
Jesus entered freely Intathe common
social customs of the day. We see
Him at a wedding, a dinner party, In
the home of sickness, and at a funeraf.
lie was truly a man among m#n. He
was unlike John the Baptist in this
respeot. The Christian’s Inlluence la
best when mingling with his fellow-
men in all right gelations and positions
In life, even though selfish and evil-
minded persons are found among
| them. This does not mean that be
should be a partaker of their evil
deeds. Jesus moving in all
SERGEANT USES HIS BRAINS
Has
Made. Discovery That Weather
Can Be Utilized ae an Aid
in Recruiting..
"Studying weather forecasts, flint's
how I land ’em. Thus one of the regu
lar army’s most proficient recruiters
explains the success which lias made
him one of the ‘‘aces’’ of Uncle Sam’s
recruiting forces.
VVlien winter blasts Mow around his
"Uncle Sam Wants You" sign, the ser
geant hangs out alluring pictures of a
‘field artillery column at rest on the
side of a Hawaiian island road shaded
with palm trees. f When the city siz
zles in the summer he extracts froth
his supply of. posters a persuading
“Spend Your Summer in Cool Alaska
With the Infantry” _algn.
"And you ought to see.’em flock In,"
gloats the sergeant. "Give me a week
of rain and I’ll land ’em for my post
or. the Mexican border, 50 miles away
from a river. Come around and see
me fids winter. I can fill a division
for the Philippines any day there’s
snow on the ground. But Alaska or
the Canadian border, not a chance!’’
r. - ■■ ■
f±k Flint, Ukk»
Break* cofa
(Spare yovrtelf
Darlington.—The Klwanis . club of
Darlington Ntarted off the . new year
auspiciously by having as the speaker
at tbe McFall hotel Governor-elect
Thomas G. McLeod. Mr. McLeod de
livered one of the best addresses e /cr
heard In Darlington. He said be came
with no set speech but a message to
the citizens, and wished that every citi
zen In South Carolina could hear his
remarks.
Mr. McLeod said that he has recent
ly been in every county in the state
and that every county, with possibly
one exception, is 100 per cent, better
off than 12 months ago.
He reviewed the advance made in
education and stressed the necessity
, for further advancement. He al»
said that the enforcement of prohibi-
11121. dVMldnd on. ihe -Itlttn- more ao t c { rc j M society ahowqd the j Heved Frances when ahe was teething
than the Judges and governors If | dlvlne Bympathj .
Baby Can Sleep
For First Time
In Two Weeks
"I will never be without Teethlna
again,’’ writes a delighted mother of
Grand Prairie. Texas, lira. W. E. Nel-
soth ."Why. the seij fit at dutf
Ik* wmimry. Itafttng *y«L
ptasaaei aBw«uw aasa cfcaai
mBm diaagtMAMe i—lia af a
•■ML Tfeas (Mtpto MMaMM •til
•nalM like fn»iga>AeJ. nrwneg
tiwaoL Baal tsvMMsrf naa«ea m4
Maafe yaws aaM . Way
•as* «aa fan* MwMWa MW Isa
DilK1NG*SSSU»
-b tvrup fmr < tmgks&taltii
a ' •
HOW TO GET BACK
THE “JOY OF LIFE”
L IFE MBl wnii Isvmg m ymYa bn
a<aas anl mn Maas ysm caa ha/d,y
Brng yostfastf aruMnd
If Uka rv fc rad Mnnf. IBB of haaftlk
Mai vvpa. nava aMaa#Mt Uwaa^n eaaa
astna tike gpy of Ua wowM cnaw naefc
•mat WtosMlk' GwBt S Mangai
Baa •■naked (Kss aMtfkc Am UfeMBMMa--
fl •«§ M» Ukt BMka Mr yaw Taka
II Mr • Mart lawa and tea Miv jwwt
Dkawlth and Mrawatlk aagawa Towr
Bnagpai (an »* I«] ad ar LaMrta, aa
yaw yrtfar
G ude's
PeptoM an ^ a n
Tomsc and Blood Enricktr
“MAN’S ~
BEST AGE
A man is aa old as hia organa; ha
can be aa vigorous and healthy at
70 as at 35 if he aids his organa in
performing their functiona. Keep
your vital organa healthy with
LATHROP’S
£0U>ME{|f/ —
W HAARLEM OIL ^y
<_ \ m «s u l e i=;
The world’s standard remedy for kidney,
liver, bladder and uric arid troubles
since 1696; corrects disorders; stimulates
vital organs. All druggists, three sizes.
Look for the neme Cold Medal on every
bos end accept no imitation
LooksJ
at all druf
DISFIGURE YOUR*
the ritliens refused to buy from boot
leggers and moonshiners, enforcement
would not be necessary "Let’s all of
us get behind the legislature and then
we ran accomplish something.’* he
■aid "We are patriotic la time of
war
la roaclaetoa. Mr Mrl^od said he
haew the work that was being doae by
the Klwaals club throughout tbe state,
sad was glad of aa opportuatty to
meet with them
The eeual boeiaeee was traaaarted
after the laach. sad a committee ip
pointed to collect funds for making
e server of the brtdy* to ernes the
pee fkaa river. Thera wea an ur
aesmltr large atteadoare. la
lo a a eta Nor of vtaftors
Me«v St •• Pseed
that he sad those (.•aiettng bias la the
r«ids • eyier—l dertag the roar 1929
If? title M at tile sad hramabl yroaerw-
tleMa egeiaet |t| yoraoa* e»ceaed of
tUilattag the yrnhihitldb law* Blare
tat* he has ettbrr himself deal wed
ar was tnatnMkeatal la destroy tag Mt
at me la the dtot Art which he woehs
Iff KVhelherger hederea that the ta
craaeed arttvMy of the officers has tea
asaed la aatae -steal the oyeraltaaa
af akeoaehtaars sad hoot toggeev ta this
weettaa ef the state Dertag iTkrtatmag
wash ha worhad ta Sve dtffaroat rooa
ties hat failed ta csytore a atagle atfll
Reetkte Beam Beane
Wttftataa -II C Nocrta aa saergefie
fhrmec whe lives la the Bselling sec
tte^ af Barnwell ceaaty. has made a
record Mts year with hatter benaa that
he Jnatly feels yrond af. He has a
three*Barter acre gardea feared with
wire For several years he has been
ylaattag heller baaat of the ran a leg
rnrtetr around the entire garden This
rear he did this and ran two row*
rbrnogh the rea’ar Ta addition to
providing hla table with green butter
beans during the entire season he sold
from IS to 110 of the same green and
sold 132 20 of the dried butter beans.
He says he will he able to buy shoes
ior all of hla five children from the
profits on these butter beans.
Attacked by Wildcat.
Floren-e.—George L. Wflllamston
had an unusual experience while hunt
ing wild turkeys in Pee Dee swamp re
cently. when he was attacked by a
wildcat. Mr. Wllliamaton was using
his “yelper" and believes that the wild
cat took him for a turkey. The cat
sprang at Mr. Wnilamsea as he sat In
clump of brush waiting for the tur
keys. He warded off the blog and his
only Injruy was a lacerated hand. Old
time hunters say this is the firat in
stance of a wildcat attacking a man
that they have heard of in this gecj
tlon.
Don't aiperl merit on
them, use MITCHELL
EYE SALVE for ipeedy
relief. Absolutely life.
Gov't riumbinr Material, Like New—Hell
Price. 3-ptrc<* bathroom act, ISJ.iO, Bargain!
in anything plumbing Quantity limited. Vir
ginia Wracking A Selvage Co . Peteraburg, Va
THICK, SWOLLEN GLANDS
that meka ■ boras WkBMBt Bmt, ha va
■Bomb.
^absorb
School Girl Dies From Burns.
^ Sumter.—Miss Elizabeth Palmer
Sinkler died at the Tuomey hospital
from burns suffered about two ^eeks
before Christmas. She was the^T7-
year-old daughtre of Hr. and Mrs. Wil
liam Henry Siknler of Eutaw planta
tion at Eutawville. and was spending
a year at school In Sumter, prepara
tory to entering Winthrop college next
session. She had entered the fourth
year of the city high school and hud
shown herself to^-*be an attractive,
promising pupil wh<U« loss Is deeply
felt by her companions aad teachers
While Jesus wag in
society he wag not of 1L So should
the Christian be. Jesus was In a com
pany outwardly courteous but Inward
ly hostile. Doubtless tbe mot He of the
Invitation was to find an occadfoo
against Him. This Is Implied la tbe
statement "they watched Him."
II. Jaaua Healing a Dropsical Man
fw. 2-d).
L Why This Man Was Prevent (v.2).
There la no way ef absolutely de
termining It. but likely II was part of
a plot of the Phertanee ta trap J eaea ,
by getting Him tv violate the gabheth
relee.
2. Jesus’ Qeeattoa (v. I), J tees'
geest toe was aa answer to the thoughts
ef the law yore aad Phanoeev who
eere wntrtking Him. for they hod eat
S|-*rf. Refuse k eeling tats man Ho
•efcaeUted tbe case to thetr ledgmawt.
They • ere free ea the Bobhetn day to
hold a fault obese (bets grtffsb pSVda
end «eatly reubf be dkvpteyeti, bet tbey
were bwcrtffed that a fetlew -tuna abouid
be bee led we the Sobtiwlh. They were
a* lent be re Owe the4r couartsSkree bknds
them ashamed af t bet t hsertieoMkesA
J. Hseling tbe Men (v 4). W’biia
they were la a state ef efaharragasaset
Jeaes Leaked the ateo aad let him gw.
4. Jeawa Rebebed Them Car. &. B).
He laid bare tbetr byparrtay by shew*
lag them that their w uiiagneaa ta shew
merry ta a beast ue the Babbath should
Indues them ta regard aa net sinfal
to relieve a Lumen being ef dletieeo ea
tbe Babhetb. They ears age in slieeL
fur they |wsreived their Ieronelstsnej
aad Inbamanlty
III. Jeaoa Rehebea Bel flab ArwBt
tiew (rv 7 JO)
L The Orcastoa (v. 7). He obeervsd
that the guests while tahlag tbetr
(daces at the table chnae tbe best
seats fur thmisrlris This Is still tret
of men end women. la the railway
cars, huteta, street cars, etc., they
erraiobte for the best places. In the
homes even members of tbe game fam
ily will try to gat the bast food. etc.
2. Instruction Given (vv. 9-112.
When bidden to a feast, take the lovs*
ret {dace lest you suffer ghe humilia
tion of being asked to take a lower
scat. This is more than a lesson «n
courtesy or table manners; It is a
severe rebuke of that selfishness w hich
fills the human heart, causing It to seek
to be ministered to instead of minister
ing to others. Unselfishness will ex
press Itself in humbly taking the low
est place, esteeming others better than
ourselves. The fundamental principle
of the philosophy governing the moral
world. J^sus declares to be: “Whoso
ever exalteth, himself shall be abased,
and he that humbleth himself shall be
exalted."
IV. The True Motive in Deeds of
Charity (vv. 12-14).
Jesus takes advantage of this social
occasion to teach a great principle.
The Jews, like many of the rich today,
-made social dinner occasions for dig-
play. They invited only those whose
wealth would enable them to recom
pense them by inviting them In return.
Jesus-took note of the selfishness thus
displayed and set forth to them the
right principle, namely, that they
should extend their hospitality to the
£*>ar. and afflicted. All,charitable deeds
siioubj' be done with unselfish motives.
Jesus assurtKl them that compensation
would be made atHbe resurrection of
the just. Tills does noL mean that
friends and neighbors of certain rank
should never exchange pleasant hos
pitalities. Wealth should be used to
confer blessings upon the poor and
needjR-Instead of ministering to the
pride and vanity of the possessor. ' '
Lowest Priced Quality
-Automobile— —”
Ever f Chevrolet U fully equipped when sold.
It has electric lights and starter, gasoline tank in the
rear, demountable rims and extra rim and tire carrier,
3-speed transmission and reverse, speedometer and all
necessary indicators on the instrument board, curtains
open with doors of open models. All closed models
have high grade Fisher Bodies with plate glass win
dows. There is nothing more to buy but the license.
Costs least per mile for gasoline and oil
There are more than 10,000 dealers and service sta
tions throughout the country. Repairs are made on a
low-cost flat rate system.
Jbr Economical Transportation
1
yCHHVROLET
and she slept easy for the first time
In two wceka."
Teethlna haa been a household
word with mothers everywhere for
forty years. It Is absolutely harmleaa
and has brought welcome relief to
coon (leas thousands of little sufferers
from colds and bowel trouble* and
untold joy |o their mot here
If your druggist cannot supply you |
with Teethlna send 80r to Hof
fett Laboratories, Uolumbue Go . and i
get a package and a valuable booklet
on the rare of Baby —Advertisement
FEMALE VICTIMS OF PLAGUE
Figures Bhow That T ekarawtaa*# le
S»read«wg. Cbieffy Among Warn aw
Active in Industrial War id.
Price* P. O. A
surtmon t— i
tv a ion ru. i
sumuon t — i
tv rtnion r«-
non rw.
no
Chevrolet Motor Company
Detroit, Michigm
from ti
ul-
*kg
.
ird
• l*«.
•u-l*led ■
be
Break chest colds
Apply Sloans It draw* conge*
Don to (he surface Stans blood
Cixtuiaunf freefy and thus
brtaks up Du cold I
Sloan’s Liniment
-kills pain!
ii III III I SlU. III it I St'S, .Si I til II
it industrial i
fori. Biiwetei
work ta ia«!u><
after tbetr hnuaebuld
up large families ««f rbi
guedtly. taauffUUekt re
evoked futtuf end leek «
tmili nuine tbe nmatltu
readily hecione vtefldM i
!•■• Illua.**
r r «
r f r
l>r
o ea*
My meal rtukerTeseldg am meet roots )
wken I had dinner with ■ friend who
put out a moot boeetlfeil) served and i
appointed tneel. with gnegM*ee service |
end antetic •estlng*. bet with little 1
fbnd I woe duly impemswal etth tbe I
bee at j ef the nteei bet egaally de I
»pfbeeed By like leek uf f*—«L end wttk |
both these feet legs In mind I Blurted
. not to the heel awe ou leering * "Ten
meet rniwe end dine with no aeon I I
■
can't promise yon a nu»re art Mir din j
net than yoatre was. my dear. But you I
SAW 3 PRESIDENTS SLAIN
ReBeet T. Lieeeie PeeBoB** Ontp Men
■ a Amar.ae ke Wr t«
Cw«<a ef Traged*as
be sure It will Be mwfw ■uhetan
ildrago Tribune
Th« Ways of Man.
"It la aimple to rilsflagulsli between
the uuirrled men ami the single, though
h,»th would have you brllete they are
Benedicts wham purchasing Christmas
gifts for women." said the observing] o* 1 - of llir famtlyi —*
’ ah«>p girl* ‘The single man. wanting
aoturihlng silk and pink, tells the
j clerk that *lf Is for my wife,’ though
{ we know different. Tbe benedict re
fers to hla wife as ’ahe’ or ‘her.’ and
though he generally spend* a pretty
price. Is not so hard to suit as the
other."—Detroit New*.
.. Alleged Horae Thief.
Greenwood —In the criminal rerorda
of this county the horse thief Is almost
aa extinct aperies aad for the flrtt
kept ea
. How Churchee Grow.
Once there wan a Chinese laundry.
I an exunci ■penes ana ior me nm Then la became a More. Theq Irs^
iffTmri kfM(«e^e'TikTb?7nrofficf Sheri? ^ ' y ' vewra It
Sheriff F M m’hite made an arrest on •*rv««l fhpaclty. and from tt
that charge Ernest Moore, a a eg re. com# a group of 47 communicants
was arrested on a charge of at ea ling ■»<* 100 children who. this year, ham
n wPUe male from Jerome Carter, a •‘"quired t *** r building. 8t_
•fore proprietor to n loeol mill rtltage cBdpoL Near Orleans.
AntamaBUa ihkovee have grien Mw I " ‘ 1 V
The Carwem of the Bmnv
• »
hot the
Maer he Hmi
An idle l»raln is the advance agent
for a busy tongue.
•eotlmeetel.
"I sorter hate to rat <h*ea that there
old tree." admitted Gap lobnsna of
Itumpu^ lodge "Kinds seems like
P* 8 ———
IlMilered memories, and all anch.
hanging anmnd It. as It were?" In
quired a visitor.
"Kh-yah! That's whur we tied our
children, one after another, ns- they
got Mg enough and put their 'first
shoes onto ’em.’’—Kansas Utty Star.
Hi Bert T 1.In rain, eon af
I ukrvia. aad now to km rigbOath yanr,
• a» m tbe army and atattanad in Tl^
• gUkia abea h* rvralvaff nn order to
rvpert at WaaBington. He gut into tkn
i ihealer Jam In time ta aaa Lia father
j teeriw hla fatal wound
Robert T. Lincoln was nerrrtnry of
! war under Uarihld- Ha arna naked By
j the l*n atdiat to meet him at tbe atn-
I thdb and Ue reached there jast ns Oar*
field ana naonaainated. Mr. Linoatn ra*
ceikad an lavitatloa te attend the foe*
{ mal opening of the Pan Aaerimn ex-
p(>aUt«*n at Buffalo, and armmpqnltd
hr ht* TfimiTy got theta Juat la tlma
to see President McKinley shot by
Cz<dg«mz.
Mr. Lincoln related tiila eerie experi
ence recently to a friend, says Forpoff
Magazine, and. so far as he knows,
soya the writer. It had never before
been published.
A successful man sees things ns
they are, not as others tell him they
are.
Nature has Its sprees and pays for
them a good deal ns human imture
does.
a#
Rosy Cheeks
Griip c
Nuts
^UniCtattsr
FOOD
i Hflnmi M as
Mm* VMM*
—
an far tbe
AA
^JOOD health, the si^ns of which are so plainly
^ written in looks and action^ comes from within
—the natural result of right food, such as Grape-Nuts.
Grisp, delicious and soundly nourishing—-easily
digested and quickly asfiimilated-Grape-Nuts brings
happy smiles at the breakfast table and happy feel-
^ings afterward.
, , AUthfiftmily will think you for including Grape-
-NuU in your grocery order today. It's ready to
serve in a moment with cream or milk.
Grape*Nuts -iBE^mmss
“There’s a Reason”
MafebrPa
— Ti»isai
i