University of South Carolina Libraries
>.-* ■ 2 1 THE PEOPLE. BARNWELL. S. C. •> - --J .: r T% • • • Kaisins in 1 ins with the Freshness of Fresh Fruit H ERE’S a new package of Sun- Maid Raisins that you will want to try — dainty, tender, juicy, seeded fruit-meats packed in tins. The tin keeps all the flavor in. No matter When or where you buy them, these raisins have the freshness of fresh fruit Especially delicious in a cake Of pie—and all ready, too. Try them next time you buy raisins. See how good they are. Mail coupon for free book of tested Sun- Maid recipes. Sun-Maid Raisins I9.CC0 St4«d Rsi- nn* is Mw* IsRtUd tins Ann As folUwtag price* 12 SB- Ak. 20c; I m. taa {fwftmi tme) t I Sc Svn-Mas4 Rsisias !• pnetage* A—il cm ymm an ■wee Ann As Saltans* lag Mica* Saa4ad (*a 15 *c Mae *. 30r taaO- Wan (A IS an. pkf tic; Ina4e4 (II ant. lie Dcyc M M#.2t, Pp 1 err THU OPT )■■■■ I Dap* N rmcaa, G | Ptenac wad an capy al ' “Recipe* «*iA Raman “ I AND SEND IT 'e pna.|. n WalWn* | I O'—aan Crrc . *T»- uar bm ««*rt •aiaimm EVERS HINE Mfta Baal* B**%rB«a< CO- Its Ryzon BAKING POWDER b ? ' P s s Baby Relieved of Cold While Mother Sleeps WHICH Are the Etxlkft the Beet'tteidingj Garden Peas — the Sweetest Cantaloupe # Tba Selnei-Rita Charts in ths 1923 Catalog of. Show al a glance the TarieUes of each vegetable to plant for esrlinean, yield, length of bearing season, or for whatever purpose is most desired. The most helpful catalog we have ever issued is ready to be mailed to you free on request. FREE FLOWER SEEDS Our IMS Cattloc UUi bow you on Kara them without coat. Send a port cord tor your copy. T. W. WOOD & SONS, Seedsmen 37 S. 14th SL Richmond, Va. When aty babtna have a raid I htat give theta Tmhlna at bed time and they am blight tad playful next tuoraJqg. Teethtna relieves their cold '*bu**4»e all *lery > “ deciares lira Ira u Itedfesm, of Mt Ileasanr. Texaa Bablen* coida am generally easily broken up If Teethtna A given at tbe I flrnt sign of trouble. Let tbe cold run <»n and you am apt to have a | mlgbty sick baby. Teethlnu is perfectly harmless. It Is the prescription of an able physi cian and lias been universally used for fifty year*. TeetUlna is for ba- Hlbs and little children to clean out their bowels nnd t make them well and happy. It contains no narcotics what soever. All good druggists keep It, or pend 30c to Dr. Moffett Laboratories. Co lumbus, Oa. t nnd get a package of Teethlna and the valuable Baby book let.—Advertisement. Simple Matter. “Don’t be irfraid,” said an aviator to a timid passenger. “All you have to do is to sit quiet.’’ “I know all about that,” retorted the passenger. “Rat suppose some thing happens.nnd we begin to fall?” "Oh, in ihut case,” the aviator re* assured him, “you are to grasp the first solid thing we pass and hold tight.”—'Legion Weekly. BOTOVtD UMPOftM WTWUJWUlL Sunday School ’ Lesson ’ (By REV. p. B. FITZWATER. D. Teacher Qt Englleh Bible In tbe Moody Bible Institute of Chicago.) Copyrisht, 1921, Wootorn Nowopaper Union. Have you RHEUMATISM Lumbago or Gout? Tnk* RHBUMACIDR to restore tboeevae nnd drire tbe polaoB from tbe syrtoa. ■'sassaiaM os ms itsin run ustaiTira os na ormM” At All Draggleta Jss. Bsfly ft Sea, Vkeleeale Didrikatars LESSON FOR JANUARY 21 ' THE PCOOIQAL SON LESSON TEXT-Luke 15:11-24. GOLDEN TEXT-There Is joy In the presence of the angela of God over one sinner that repenteth.^-Luke 15:10. REFERENCE MATERIAL—Psalra »; Luke 7:35-50; Rom. 5:1-11; Gal. «:J-5. PRIMARY TOPIC-A Father’s Love. JUNIOR TOPIC—A Picture of the Heavenly- Father's Love. INTERMEDIATE AND SENIOR TOPIC —The Reach and Power of Our Father’* Love. T " YOUNG PEOPLE AND ADULT TOPIC —How to Treat Sinners. I. The Son’s Insubordination (v. 12). There is every indication that this was a happy home. But a devil en tered It and stirred up discontent In’ tbe heart of the younger son. He be-< came tired of the restraints of home.; His desire for freedom moved him to wilfully choose to leave home—throw off the constraints of his father’s rale.' Sin Is the desire to be free from the re straints of rightful authority and for selfish Indulgence. It starts out with wrong thoughts about God. At the re quest of the son. the father “divided onto them his living." II. Ths Son’s Departure (e. IS) Having made tbe final decision hs got bis goods A portable shape. Haring I thrown off ths restraints of his father's role hs eagerly withdrew from bln fa- i Jlier * prssencw. This la always ths ^ way sin works. Hs "gathered all to- j gather" When the tinner casts off his al!ef!an<-r Toi God hs taken aU that he has with him Hs not only wastes his msoey. hat his dferaetsr la sacrlhred III. Ths law’s Dstswsrstisw (r? 1ft 14). Hs had • good time whhs hi* mowey ! )a*tevL hat the sad rams qalrhly The 1 indlcBtlsas am that his raarws mas ran. Team plenty in his fathers bones Is deatltatisa la ths far mam- try was a ■hart jonmey Ths staner is ss*m made ts ^sattas ths fhsalas when his vmy powers ahirh adnie tsmd Is his piensass am harasd sat. IV. Ths Asa's Oafradatiss (rt. IA, Id) i TELLS OTHERS OF ITS GREAT VALUE In Nursing Sick, Mrs. Patten States, She Often Recont- mends Tanlac—Thinks It Wonderful T firmly believe Tanlke Is what keeps me so well and strong,” Is the high tribute paid the medicine, re cently, by Mrs. Edith J. Patten, widely k Bowm and esteemed resident of frtK) Cumberland Ave., Portland, Me. “When I began the use of Tanias I had not felt right for a long time and was all run down. After persist ently taking the treatment considered best for such a condition I got no better. In fact I seemed to be growing Forse until a lady friend in sisted on me trying Tnnlac. “At that time I took two or three bottles and was perfectly well again. Since then I have taken a bottle two or three times a year and no one could feel better. I have done lots of nurs ing of the sick, nnd since Tanlac did so much for me I have been the cause of many others taking It—always with splendid results. It Is with this 1 knowledge and experience that I rec ommend Tanlac as a wonderful med icine" Tanlac Is for tale by all good drug gist a Over 33 million bottles sold.— Advertisement. f. . :■ MOVE SICK CHILD’S BOWELS WITH “CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP” MOTHER! Even Bilious, Upset, Tongue-Coated Children Love this Pleasant, Harmless Laxative. Mwtsr Care la Belfast. The lo.tsN) rare In the city *»f Bel fast abowr that there am more ram la this city thaa la say other la the t*al j ted Kingdom of tbe aame «l*e and | roaMuerrtal Impuetanrr tvirhia tbe post nine tnootba. !^!4d motor lehlrtoa have br.ei rwgtateeml. Tbe wbol^mle prlre of petrol I*, however, higher than la e**me pnftsof tbe ( nltod K l, dwm View t'naeaJ George II Itorrtager report* to the Iwpartmeai of (*oaa- marra A teaspoonful of “California Fig Syrup” now will thorouglily clean the little bowela and in s few hours you have a well, playful child again. Even If croaa. feverlah. constipated, or full of cold, children love its “fruity" ttate, sad mothers ran rest easy be rauer It never falls to work all tbe souring food and nasty bile right out of the ttomsrh nnd bowels wlthoot griping or upsetting the child. Tell your druggist you want ’ only the genuine "California Fig Syrup" which has directions for bablee and children of all ages printed on bottle. Mother, you must say “California." Refuse any Imitation. M. fttem The fteeo’i t*** tbe lodlao of the rt* ic league re(«trd the p—krr gnaw that baa hawu rwaatwg foe moatbo -n •♦a*r» over tbe iHilo*’# drug atamT* ■•kt-d «44 Riley HeUSIdew of fvVaaAo “El )oh“ mp4 lad *‘*m«**Me Itlarh- pwtler “And now. dw«U H I alBt got • ptor*. t« bmf of aa evrwiag * -Ran ••ft ( "It J ftf DYED HER SKIRT, DRESS, SWEATER AND DRAPERIES WITH “DIAMOND DYES” Each package of “Diamond Dyes” con tains directions so simple any woman can dye or tint her worn, shabby - dresses, skirts, waists, coats, stockings, sweater*, covering*, draperies, hangings, everything, even if she has never dyed before. Buy “Diamond Dye*”—no other kind—then/ perfect home dyeir - is sure because Dia mond Dyes are guaranteed not to spot, f*d*. streak, or run. Tell your druggist whether the material yon wish to dye ie wool or silk, or whether it k linen, cotton or mixed good*.—Advertisement. YOU CAN w. «. u, cmarlotti. Woman Command* Ship. Probably the «»nly woman kho arts aa a ship’s captain is Mrs. T. Aiken DArk. She is the owner of the Plato*. ( a Teasel of 92 tons, engaged la tbe Ntae y*ae Saw English roasting trade, and haa dr nriatlTTm rUled tbmt ‘^»«wn«®d It h*v- • *• **lf. Kh* »tartad aa h*v Amt Vuyagr •m* ®84 hmg »g^. iaavlng I *mdi<i for the “,|Me •< Right fw baa a mww of _ ♦ thma. whs bfMk 'Am. am. it was qaiia a rnaagw imm a , •oaonip Is hta fntbef'a boaaa ta f» ad > mg bagn In the far rosstry fta M i/. thoav wba will oat s*r*w Gad am nmds davSb ta tba devil to do bis Mddtog , (Rost. 4 Id) In feta atmaw and dm- ' gram tba prodigal eooAd oat w*wo gat tba noreaaary fond I o* roorea food of tbo bags waa doslad blm V. Tba boo’s Roamea tf##i 1? S4). 1 Ho CMbo to Hla^tf (v. IT). Wboo bo mdortod a Ml be wan amdo | raoortoaa that, tboagb bo bad wronged bis father and rwlo*d bAsmotf. yet ba waa a oos of bis father In the days *>f his atoning ha waa ha aids hlmaotf ' The world rails tbe sinner who leaven i •df his evil ways rraxy, hat In reality : he )ast bervooea sane. If we eoaid but get sinners ta think eeriouaty of | their rondltloa It woald ho mom easy to get them ta turn from tbatr alas. - LIU Kraninlhm fi 11)1 HU x» 1 fiectlutt ripened Into maotutlon. Tba ! picture bf hla home, where emu tbo I hired servants had a superabundance. | moved him to make a deetston to lanva , tba far country and go home. S. HU Confession (re. 18. 19). He acknowledged that hla aln was against Leaven and his father—that be bad forfeited his right to be called a son. and begged to he given a place aa a hired servant. The sinner not only should make a resolution; he should confess hla aln; for with the heart man belleveth unto righteousness, and with the mouth confeeslou la made unto sal vation. 4. HU Action fv. 20). Action was needed. Resolution will not avail un less accompanied with action. 3. His Reception by °Hla Father (W. 20-24). The father had not for gotten his son. During the years he longed fdr his return. He must often have looked for him, for he saw him whpn lip war h grPnt wnv off finy- VV asXrrt SmK, re UO CX gK* W CsX VT CX Jr V/*Xi vF ggXIA ions was lie for him that he ran to meet him and fell upou hls neck and kissed him. So glad was the father that he even did not hear his confes- S tv)|i LIT* O U I * f L/llL VJ* Lav' (vf V* L*lv? L V)T* vl*3 of honor to be placed upon him, re ceiving him back into a son’s position. This parable makes bare God’s heart. Every teacher should strive to present this lesson so’as to show God’s forgiv- ’ Ing mercy—His willingness to receive back His wayward child. FOR OVER 4* YEARS HALLft CATARRH XfKTWCtMR bM too* ooag oocaoaafallf m tbs tv* t wt af CRUavOk Mat.t.a CATARRH MROftCniR’ Mb- W*'* ag am (><•<■«•« •>* * t baitrvaq by bwwl aegstrettaa s*a tba Utavabl Mogsrsaa a YWM*. oRSMb a - la tbeoogb tb# WSmmS ab vba Mv-aob Rae* UreoL tbab togortaw tba isRambaMtab Sam kg *■ Amgmbm V I Cbowov ATPb. TaSogSk. OMb Mbabtoa kbevaa LsM tab TmetarOmim amt aith re# are MMare re*«4vM| by a gbabltaa *a»g%ba g mbrbtbw abb beMi tbsabSag ta «lkb*a tea ab take* fag sAbNRtm a** waa Are ba»«aa agaaM area waaos *• m )am tba tataa ta rebaaa ibare aS< Bruised 1-ease the pain! Apply SkMnt co tort spot It inerggg- Ifets, Slocins Lmiinciit —kills pain 1 hr Tj zJn* - Two CJasaas. The race Is divided Into two classes, those who go ahead and do something, and those who sit still and Inquire. “Why wasn’t it done the other wayr—O. W. Holme*. Taken From Evil ta Comb The righteous perisheth, and no man are taken away, none considering that tba righteous U taken away from tba evil to corns.—larlah AT: L coafllrts wo am atf R ta Che BoD Weevil ^ets a How from an entirely new quarter' Cotton farmers will be glad to know that fresh help against the weevil is now offered in the trust worthy old Royster fertilizers. The formulas have been revised in the light of new discoveries, to make plant food more quickly available. For nearly forty years Royster fertilizers have been known as reli able--and this season they will be more satisfactory than ever before. Promotes Early Growth As soon as Government demor> strations proved the value of early maturity, the entire resources of the Royster organization were turned upon revising formulas so the cotton farmer could profit by this knowledge. The phosphoric acid and the nitro gen in Royster brands have been made more quickly available to push plants to early maturity. Only the scientifically tested and proven ma terials, for which Royster is famous, are used. Ask Your County Agent Your county agent will tell you the tremendous importance of this. Get his advice in your weevil fight. Plant less cotton, plant earlier, use enough Royster fertilizer, cultivate often, gather damaged squares, poison with calcium arsenate and destroy stalks early. Do these sim ple things fluid any good farmer can grow cotton despite the weevil. Study Fertilizer Learn to use fertilizer in ways to earn the most money from it. Fer tilizer differs in quedity just as seed. To save $1 a ton, don’t risk your time, labor and money put on a crop by using fertilizer of doubtfuL reli ability. Royster formulas contain only material which has been chosen because of its special value to that particular crop, scientifically tested for its quality and compound ed Skillfully in the proportions ex perience has proven right. Every bag of genuine Royster fertilizer has •the F. S. R. trademark plainly stamped on the back. ‘ Experiment station tests prove the profit in using the right quantity of fertilizer. You wouldn't sow a handful of wheat to the acre. Don’t skimp the fertilizer. On cotton, use at least 600 pounds and if possible 1,000 pounds to the acre. For advice or assistance, writ* the Farm Service Department. P. S. Royster Guano Ca N Norfolk Chmrlottm Rirhntond Wtaking (ft Lynohkorg Tmrboro Birmingham Montgomery ROYST ER F/e/d Tested Fertilizers