The Barnwell people. (Barnwell, S.C.) 1884-1925, July 05, 1923, Image 7
TWF prortB %RVWF.1.1. B C.
Uncommon
®y* '
Sense...
• *
JOHN
BLAKE
DEFIANCE
HEED THE PILOT
YOU will seldom be In n croud of
^ men an hour before you bear one
of them say:
,4 If I were twenty-one years old and
knew as much as L do now, I’d be a
whale of a success."
Perhaps^, he 'frould. Perhaps he
wouldn't. But It is certain that if
he could begin life at twenty-one with
the experience of forty he would be
far better off.
And the curious thing about It all
Is that he could oval! himself of this
experience if he would pay heed to
the pilots who are always willing to
direct him.
What would you think of a man,
who, after asking a policeman for the
way to the railroad station, and get
ting the direction would deliberately
go the. other way?
Yet that b what Is done, repeated
ly, by almost every young man who
strirts out In life.
From his father, his employer, from
older friends, he constantly rocehe*
directions which. If followed, would
be invaluable.
They come from the experience
which these men have dearly paid for.
They nre ln\nlnatde.
Yet youth la unheeding, and the nd-
vlce la n I most Instantly forgotten with
the remilt that the recipient haa to
lei
fr«
waive
4 the
it Is an expensive teacher. Far bet*
ter listen, and listen carefully to the
pilot who has traveled the same sea
you must travel, and knows where
the rocks nre. ^ - r
Some young men do this, and all
of them who do so succeed.
Remember that, and you will be
saved many griefs, many losses, and
perhaps final and utter failure. And
when you are forty, and nowhere,
you will not be repining that you can’t
start the world at twenty-one with
your present knowledge.
<© by John Blake.)
0
Improvement on the ’Cello.
A new form of the ’cello, having five
strings Instead of tile usual four. Is
illustrated and described in Popular
Mechanics Magazine. The additional
one Is an E string, made of No. 7
piano wire, which is kept under a ten
slOn of GO pounds by a small Worm-
! gear, and extends the ume range of
j the Instrument considerably.
O
Conan Doyle on Dreams.
Sir Arthur Oitan lH>}le never had a |
recurring dream. ’•Itut.’’ he added. “1
have several times had p rophet.c j
dreams, exact In detail. In sleep the i
soul Is freed and bss enlsrged know). I
edge. This It endesvcrs to poas on to '
tfce body, but ll seldom succeeds. \\ hen
it dues It Is Just At the moment be
tween steeping and waking.’*
By GRACE E. HALL i
i - —t
L ET no man say to you that you
shaN fall—
Fling hack his words and prove they
are but lies!
Although your spirit falter—aye, and
„ quail—
You shall not lose unless your cour-
age dies;
So long as you are brave enough to
.1 -
try.
The flame of strerigth within you shall
not t ile.
If sometimes you shall feel the fatal
urge
To let your grip grow loose upon
life’s reins, r . ,
Lash every energy with scorn, and
merge
Your forces In a drive against your
pains;
Let no one have the chance to pass
^ ond say
You are a weakling, wrecked along
the way.
Let no man smile and say you’ve lost
your hold—
You’re Judged by what you t.eera In
actual view; ^
Within his heart he too may he less
bold
A thousand times than he may seem
to you;
The one who takes the upper sphere.
Is he
W*bo lights each day a stronger man
to Imf-
SCHOOL DA1]S
i Something to
Think si bout
Jt W4ULUL
III II IH&t* 11% ft \ \ I>
b
BOY
SCOUTS
tCesaseUd bjr National Covnetl nt tbs
Scouts of Amsrlcn.)
ARMY MEN TO AID SCOUTS
General Pershing has accepted the
Invitation of the Boy Scouts of Amer
ica asking for the army’s co-operation,
and has stated formally: “After care
fully reviewing the activities of the
Boy Scoifts of America, their program,
objectives, leadership and actual ac
complishments, I do not hesitate to
say that I should be very glad to see
members of the army everywhere take
such active part in scouting as offi
cial duties and local conditions per
mit.
“Having kept In close touch with
the work of the boy scouts, I thorough
ly approve of It os a soldier for the
good it does to those who may be
called upon to serve as our future de
fenders, and finally, as an American
citizen. I approve of It for the train
ing It gives In preparing the boy to be
a worthy citizen of his country."
The army men who become scout
masters will act In the same rapacity
at civil scoutmasters. No military
tactics will he taught, and there will
be no attempt made by the soldiers to
mUitxrite the movement.
TW shove-msstlowed lavltattow to
General Perahlag prneeedsd from the
foil t/Wing remduikm, wnantasstmly
passed at the if arch meet lag of the
ns!towel cwtHMil:
“Whereas. The Bafi hrwwts of Amoe-
Irs la wmmWMary la spam sod to
frugfam. sod
“Wbewas Far this renown etotwm
* end fe^sev etoeers of the mttttsrv ew
Aspirin
Say “Bayer ’ and Insist!
Sure Relief
FOR INDIGESTION
I-
Unless you see the name “Bayer" on
package or on tablet* you are not get
ting the genuine Bay&r product pre
scribed by physicians over twopty-two
years and proved safe by -millions for
Colds Headache
Toothache Lumbago
Earache Bheumntism
Neuralgia I'aiu. I’nln
Accept “Beyer Tablet* of Aspirin’*
only. Each unbroken package contains
proper dlrcrilon*. Handy boxes of
twelve tablets cost few cents. l>rug
gists also sell bottles of 24 and It**
.Aspirin I* the trade mark of Itnjer
Manufacture of Mononreth srldeater of
Sattrylicarid.—Advertisement
Got Away W»th th« PicturtO.
An Ameriewn motion pb-mre
i:
BeUtAMS
Hot water
Sure Relief
ELLANS
25< AND 75t PACKAGES EVERYWHERE
Clear Your
Complexion
with This
Old Reliable
Remedy—
ICOCK
SulphurCompouiid
For pimple*. bUrk-headt. freckle*. Match**,
tad taa m well m for «»ar4 •enow he*, acaip
and body erupt torn hive*, ecit—o. e*C.. w*
UW ariewOOc tampouwd o< wdpbw Aaalo-
Oo*. it tootbc* and keala. taken IntcrnaMy—
a fen drop* in a Mom of w»er a get* a» the
mol the trouM* and pueUU* tb* Mood.
Pbrdciana ame* UW MilpW la an* of tb*
•aWcdeCt)/* Mond pwrtbert kxm
-HI • kealth dc«p.
B* mr* to aab to HANCOCK SULPtfUl
COMPOCND h baa bwa mod mtb anto
la< tm r r wmIN nwr ZS y«ar«.
SOtmmeSMO U* bmttU
wm wm aawd yon • bmto toncL
HANCU g OS U> M'LPMt'K
(UMr VNV
m
m mi M
• ^
Old Colored
Mammy Knew
What to Do
WATCH
THE BIG 4
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con
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it go
■me
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i nan
Comfort JTour Skin
With Cntkwa Soap
and Fragrant Talcum
a md M*. T*
• •
to
The worhl goes up and the world goes
down.
And thr- sunshine follows the rain;
But yesterday's sneer and yesterday’s
frown
Can never come over Vg-aln.
—Charles Kingsley.
WHOLESOME DISHES
K
10El’ this reeijic where you can
find It when apples are plentiful:
Baked Scotch Apples.
Select perfect apples of medium
size, cut In halves and lay in a casse
role.- 1’our into the dl.sji on^hnlf cup
ful of boiling water. Mix one cupful
of shaved maple sugar, or light-brown
sugar, a bit of salt, one-half teuspoon-
ful of cinnamon, one-fourth of a tea-
spoonful of ground cloves and sprinkle
over the apples. Just before putting
.the dish Into the oven turn over the
apple* the Juice of a lemon and a
ttttdespooflful of butter. Bake rov-
vrei? in a moderate oven for half an
hour, tht-0 remove the cover and bake
fifteen mlnvtea longer and ai greater
hoar
•wetted Cecwa.
to hot or cold milk and It Is ready
serve.
Put a tablespoonful of strained
honey Into the grape fruit as It is pre
pared for breakfast or luncheon. Gar
nished with a maraschino cherry it
makes a most acceptable dessert.
}>W
(©. 1923, Western Newspaper Union.)
MW 6H0IKH
Y«b*
i Oto
MM
•tows M •
■to wgtoto
MEN YOU MAY MARRY
By E. R. PEYSER
Hag a Man Like Thlg Proposed
to You?
Symptom*: Rather stocky-
short — round head — rightly
crApped brown hair—n good
plodder “Everything suits me.-
he tells you. “What a cinch he’ll
he,” think you. Gallery seats
are good enough for him—he
likes the feel of the dlfferentlnl-
In-eoin In his sensitive noriv-ets.
K a rely loiys iT new suit. Never
thinks of takinc a taxi for you
when you nre caught In a
storm with your best clothes nn
—never enters his mind! Yet
he has a tidy hit of dough. In
the bn(n)kery, and he Is a very
safe bet, '
IN FACT
Safety-first is his hyphenated
middle nnine.
Don’t dart!
He likes you herafiae he
thinks you’re saving.
Save yourself by earning
something on the side, unbe
known to him.
Absorb Thlg:
A SELF.EARNED PENNY
TURNETH AWAY argument.
• C b* MrClsr* > > w * M r gj
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SCOUTS BEAUTIFY CAMPS
Seattle’* ambition to make Its auto
mobile tourist camp the most beauti
ful In the West was actively furthered
by local boy scouts, who with other
residents, aided In planting scores of
flower beds. “I sincerely believe,”
stated Camp Manager Oates, “that os
a result of the co-operntlon demon
strated by Seattle community organi
zations and paternal bodies, the tourist
camp will become famous for Its beauty
throughout the entire United Stated. 4
wish to thank everyone, especially the
boy scouts, for their participation In
tha ceremonies.” -
ballr«
HELP FIGHT
T£ PLAGUE
Boy scouts of Cincinnati, Ohio, ren
dered a unique help- to the Anti-
Tuberculosis league In its recent cam
paign in thiit city to educate people on
how to avoid danger oLtfe great white
plague. The night preceding the cam- I
palgh the scouts under the direction
of the society painted the sidewalks of
the downtown section with the slogan
.—“Sprinkle Before Sweeping.” In the
morning the^deofrlan* were thereby
reminded of Vhts simple means of
keeping down the dry dusty sir that
carries the germs of the grim tubes-
SWAMP-ROOT FOR -
KIDNEY AILMENTS
There is only one medicine that really
stands out pre-eminent as a medicine for
cunihte ailment* of the kidneys, liver and
bladder.
Dr. Kilmer’* Swamp Root atanda the
higheat for the reaaon that it haa proven
to he juat the remedy needed in thousands
upon thousands of* distressing cases.
amp Root makea frienda quicftly be
cause mild and immediate effect is
•non re.ihze4. in moat cases. It is a gen
tle. healing v-e^et^ble compound.
.1 Start treatment at^-ence. Sold at all
drug stores in bottles of two pizes, medium
I and large.
f However, if yon wish • first to t«»t this
great preparation send ten cents to Ditr
Kilmer A to , Binghamjton, N. Y , for a
sample Isittle. When writing be sure and
mention this paper.—Advertisement.
at all
dmggUtm
Kill All Flies!
rum4 •mrwtof DAISY VLY KII.LKR mtXnttm Md
kills sO tot. Nsst. , srs*MM*tai. aaas*Ms*(.aag
Lasts sJIss*-
A
^/mV' J} m M
j i—t*. i —^
of I
tl»«
•ill not soil or Is
sajrthin
7i
A 1SY
KILL
IK
FLl
st soar dosist sr
I by BXPRKSS. prspsid, 11 S
> BOMXB8. IK Ds Ksib Ass.. Brookljs. K. X.
• X’ i
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PARKER’S
HAIR BALSAM
Bsssove* fisnara ff S t < ais iUI r rsUlag
Rsstorss Color sixl
Bss sty to Grsy and Faded Hall
*jr. and It.oost I mi—'m.
[Tttseoi Chrm. W ts. t*stciu>«ur,K.T
HINDERCORN8 ^ cai.
(ouatoto. toll ptoio, emaxxrrm Cf>«n(ort to t!»#
ietU Btokre irtolliiac t+re. !&«. br ma t or tot L>ruc*
(lit* UltotoOi OmoiWi Workfi, VtbcLuw, K. T
si
liHrp
dw tm
(to
b* Ml*
^ I totobk IfiMtoto oos,
- tosae ktoNaRtoA (kst MHswto# as
I 4 to^RRP to toRN* «# Mm* ■sicbas
^000,^0 (to Mato duis* ■< iinW>W|| t dhs
BOY SCOUT* RAVE 35 LIVES
Bwf aruata of Newark. X J, havo
oavod at IomaJS livaa Mbvw Jaowory 1.
toata* a local atoMRary of mm
torn*." Twvwtj-oovto feewme m
pwilod frwoa boooMB tto wBoofit of
MooMat**' eteeeo too eepmrt
v— Brwgfo* M d# Batofii to MB
ato* v m tooow fitoto too Modfto
MB atoabov (two etoswoB flOdto • fo
fi OB sPStowsttog 4 t Mi rw MM
Mo*o doa wssst aito
Hemp in the Philippines.
The I'e|.;iitinen| > of Agriculture i.^
going fo help The Twhup grower* of
the southern I'hillppine iKbuids. It
w’ill «tetertiiine which vurietiea of
ttiiucn pianto *>aw Imw miifSd "Pnr given
localities, ninl make them easily avail
able t<« tlie gritwem. Stgiie plants give
PM j>er cent efficiency ; ot-liera only. Itt.
Ilem|> production In 10t!2 ex. ectfed
that of KC1 by fitai.iaai hale*. The
har>e*t was IOHB.unn bale* of 270
pound* eacf-.
T
THE
SMILING SHRINER
• Every* Shriner Khottld lm\>- the big
doll, hit of the convention In Washing
ton. Stalled anywhere in U. S. upon
receipt of fU*». V. V*. Straub. 141S
(i St., Washington I). C.
MMFMMC ato «NIMIY sa*4T*
IMoMoailaas ■■Mad. IBa i
CsrvwaatoaaaadMBtoatto.
• e.
w. W^U charlotte, no V
•J
*• I
iii,htersmith: