The Barnwell people. (Barnwell, S.C.) 1884-1925, November 08, 1923, Image 7
th* nmn.it n\*smwix. k c
No ktoro
Hatcktt
for Sick Fowls
use
r mustang
m iiMtsr t- fv.
can Mu«an( Lmlinent in my
I»nla for 24 ycara. Ily father.
Dr. Jamea Riu. who fouixWd
the Ri^g at ram of Houdana.
uaed it in hia yarda and alwaya
recommended it to the fratern
ity- It it m positive cure tor
Rout, BumbUfoot end SutlUd
Hoad. I would not undertake
to keep fowla without having a
a bottle of Muatang handily by
; ’v
o * 't* *>/
\ v r^f,
* i
r to ft. A
wmar
50c
$1.00
Sold by Drug and General- Stores
^ MEXICAN
MUSTANG
LINIMENT
-t— ~ks»lut*ly first with complete
direction* for naine If uiteng [jnl-
ment for familr aTlmenU, and for
•The
temm
mm
<Copy for Thla Department Supplied by
American Legion Newa Servlet)
LEGION AN AID TO FARMERS
Employment Bureau Operated In South
Dakota Supplied Men puring
Harvest Season.
- An—American Lrgion employment
bureau, operated in South Dakota dur
ing the harvest season, is regarded as
having been one of the most effective
checks in the spread of “L W. W.”-ism
in the North and West. Through the
services of the Legion’s bureau hun
dreds of men know n to be of non-radi
cal tendencies were sent to the farm
ers of the Dakotas to obtain work, the
1 radical type staying away from tbs
, Legion's employment agents.
The bureau was Instituted by tbs
Sidney E. Smith post of thtr Legion at
Aberdeen, 8. D. Service was ren
dered for a period of eight weeks, dur
ing which time the Legion placed 750
men of 1,100 registering, without cost.
In some instances these men wers
tent 2UU miles from the agency to a
farmer who had tamed to the Legion
reliable help in harvesting
FIGHTING FOR LEGION tIU.
Cswgna—a* A. *>a«i Andrew, r*r.
mar UoutowsM Cotoast. Ona si
Lsadsrs for Csmpswsstiow.
Congreoaman A. Platt Andrew of
Gloucester, Mass., will be one of the
leaders In the American Legion’s cam
paign to obtain the passage by con
gress of an adjusted compensation
bill.
Educated in Harvard and Princeton
universities. Congressman Andrew at
tained a brilliant reputation as an
economist. He served as director Of
the mint under. President Taft and be
fore he left Washington had become
an assistant secretary of the treasury.
With the outbreak of the World war,
he became interested In the allied
-canse, raised a fleet oT auTomobile am
bulances and took It to the Belgian
front. He drove a car for throo
SundaySchool
* Lesson ’
(By REV. P. B. MTZW ATEK. D. tK
TMcbsr of English Blblo In ibo Moody
Biblo Institute of Chicago.)
<©. 1»»*. Wsstsrs N*w*p»p«r Uston.i
LESSON FOR NOVEMBER 11
V'
>
tl
TAKE iN
PI ACt Of C
r.
Hot asntro did Bot stop with Job*
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ssw# and arrusgsd fog • tor go bums
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mo ••aufOod to Mo «ouu<omo sg ts«o
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SOME MISSIONARY TEACHINGS
OF THE PSALMS
LESSON TEXT—PiT«7, «7. 100.
GOLDEN TEXT—"Let the peopla
4>raise Tneev-O-OodT-ter-ainhe^peopTe
praise Thee."—Pa^ G7:l.
PRIMARY TOPIC—Evarybody Praia-
ing God.
JUNIOR TOPIC—Everybody Serving
God.
INTERMEDIATE AND SENIOR TOP
IC—All Natlona Called to Serve Jehovah.
YOLNG PEOPLE AND ADULT TOPIC
—Missionary Hymna of tha Old Teata.-
ment. •
Jlie Jewish pe<»i)le were called to be
I missionaries to the other nations. Tlie
i Psalter, their hymn bo<»k. Is saturated
with the spirit of God’s grace to the -
world. Its domlna c is the call
to come hack to God. ^
I. A Call to Rscognits God's Pmwtr
: CPs. 47).
Hun v first sin was to cast off God.
Koch sbyaamal darkness followod that
I he me# has gnu# ub la ignoraacw of ,
its Creut«e and Hswgfoctur The Brat
and primary Bead of the miauluBBfy
IS to grf IBs heg^heB to kBaB tkud
They moot rwaue to bBow IlMo But uBlp
os • mighty hiag. BBt as a yeruaaoL
teuder Beufted GwiBg, loaAiag uBl B*ee
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ss euo ' . 4eeu*o *» « NO UNOOg Na SBMNO
1X6,000 Hales
of doth for
> ’ r ———*
Cement Sacks
a * .
To keep cement moving from the milld
to the many building jobs always under
way, cement manufacturers require an
astonishing quantity of sacks.
This year the industry has consider
ably more than 225,000,000 sacks. These
represent enough cotton doth to make
a skirt for every woman and girl in the
United States—126,000 miles of 30-inch
fabric. Even a moderate sized mill which
ships say 1,000,000 barrels a year must
have 2,000,000 or so sacks. •
When a customer returns a sack he
' gets credit for it, if it is usable or repair
able. The convenient returnable sack
means that each plant has to have Urge
departments where men and women
•ew, son, clean count terkt continu
ously. This work alone coat
Marly SU54000 a year.
And
manufacturers keep ftn-
nflones ao dut
Lbm year they
we than IQOjOOtk-
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Ladies Keep Your Skin
Clear, Sweet, Healthy
With Cuticura Soap
and Cuticura Talcum
LEGION PLANS TO AID POLES
Organisation Will Endeavor Jo Have
Naturalisation Requiremonta
Amended In Their Favor.
A Good Marksman.
Bill Taylor was a particularly, tall,
' thin pcrs«u; in fact, certain of his
friends rcfcrnKt to him as “Bones.”
One night a number of his jolly ac
quaintances joined him in a party. In
an unguarded moment one of them^ fl
drew: a revolver, it became accidental
ly discharged, and the hullet struck
Tayhvr In the hf'g. Tcrriticd, tlm o\vncr
of tlie weapon hastened to the house
of tin* nearest doctor.
• “I have just shot Bill Taylor in the
leg!” lie exclaimed. “Come quick!”
> But the doctor paused on thte
threshold, viewing the man with ad
miring eyes. “You mean to say that
you actually shot Bill Taylor in the
leg?”
Tro."
'Then ill I have to nay l» that It
The assistance of the American Le
gion has been asked for a group of
American-born men who seek easing
of naturalization laws because of war
service in the Polish army.
“Haller’s Army,” a contingent of
American Poles, fought at' the side of
1. troops aii through the ' war.
Theif *ervice caused them to lose
rights as American citizens, and in
LEGION IS AFTER PROMOTERS
Qoorgia Organ uat ion Now Beatta
CommiMion to Put Lid on
Fako Bouta.
Boxing and wrestling promoter*
Who have been using the name of the
American Legion posts to gain attend
ance for “shady” meets and bouts,
will be at u disadvantage in Georgia,
because of the establishment of a
Legion boxing commission.
Unscrupulous promoters often In
duce the Legion men to stage a bout
under their ausph'es, fighters failing
to show’ up, or promoters mulcting the
public of their money by fake bouts,
leaving the Legion men to face defi
cits and an unenviable reputation in
the community.
At the last department convention
of the Legion, a commission was au-
sate* wi
111 pBBs away fvwan tho SBfth
The OBp.
mwe oholncle In proa|a*rlCf la
mas a n
i4>HIIob against Gad. I^f the
MBilwBS
rwtara to f*Ml and He will
swod HI
la blessing Bpnn them The
uaty wa
y to bring hack peace and
pr<«peri
ly 1* by the preaching of the
gospel
Alan must he railed bark to
God. Th** supreme need of the world
la not a league of nation*, hut a re
turn to God; because God will remain
separate from the nations as long aa
they are in rebellion against Him.
III. A Call to Recognize the Good
ness of God (Ps. 100).
Praise should go up to God because
He is God. Being God He created us,
sustains us and saves us. For His
unchanging mercy and goodness praise
should be continually ascribed to Him.
What Life Consists Of.
“A man’s life consisteth not in the
abundance of things which he pos-
aesseth.” In these words Jesus strikes
laprtut t* AO W*am
Rt*4«n of Tkis Piper
paB tk< ua*a In el woowo
bleBdif itboUn sad aoesr
V( OMB N OMBplaiatN often prove to be
aolbiaw eUt bat kidney trouble, or tfce
remit of kidney or bladder diaeaM.
If tbe kidneys ere not in s henhby con j
diiMB, they may cause tbe other organ
to become diareeed.
Yon mar suffer pain in (be back, bend
er be and loas of ambition.
Poor health makes you nervous, irri-
table and maybe despondent; it maW*-*
any one so.
But hundred* of women claim that Dr.
Kilmer’s Swamp-Root, by restoring health
to the kidneys, proved to be just the
remedy needed to overcome such condi
tions.
Many send for a sample bottle to see
what Swamp-Root, the great kidney, liver
and bladder medicine, will do for them. By
enclosing ten cents to Dr. Kilmer ft Co.,
Binghamton, N. Y., you may receive satn-
ple size bottle by parcel post. You can.
perr-haae medium and large size bottles at
Ul
W. N. U.. CHARLOTTE, NO. 45--1t2a.
order to obtain citizenship they must „ . _
pass through the same formalities as thorized to supervise all bouts held by
would an alien seeking naturalizlrtiop. ! the Legion posts in the state. This
-. The veterans base their plea for the hody, composed of three Legionnaires,
Legion's aid on the fact that K they ^ will opiate on plans similar to those
served with allied troops and should ' established by laws In various states,
be entitled to naturalization by dls- a registry fee will be charged to
play of an honorable discharge and «»ch boxer participating And a license
testimony of-witnesses to their service, exacted for each show . Boxing pro-
at the popular error of all ages-the * n dro * »torc*.-Advertisement
ity good shot.” was tbe doe-
u*e. Be b« prepared to go to
tdetpBta l-rdeer
Others In this army were citizens of
Poland, then subjugated by the enemy,
and were classed aa enemy aliens, al-
tgbt with the all!eo.
■ade to redare aate-
rsaeofs far tbeoo HsetL
tnoters
Dually i
chargedt
of the rr
will be required to pay aa-
a fee several Hme* that
le fighters. A representation
mad sal oa will Bo pee seat at
* fiuw—< by the Left«a in
t raBCoota ase ag paws pro
Sure Relief
I FOR INDIGESTION -
OmtSj
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"% MB* • ffMM MBBB- MNPP
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css mosssS Mm immmnmhn
belief that life consists in things. For
nothing are we under deeper obliga
tion to Christianity than for this, that
it corrects our easy views of life.
Since the first roan started heaven
ward, there have been two conflict
ing Ideals of life; one teaches that
llfe'ssjraluoa are In the things w# get
and keep; tb# other holds that, the
chief «s>d of man la to develop' hia
highest powers, to live la fear ti that
a filch lo beaea'h hMB aid ta reverence
to That uhlcB Is sharv* Bub —Ree O
C AthartaaB. D O
Msfmtvse CSotSttO
M o nMbb MMraAi «a mm boos one
•bob oaMBiref0~-fMM«jNMMM'O$*MM
' fU<h mo Ob bbsSoo o# aha aary I
MM •" ftQBMSaSB f* B. BBS
Before the Stars and Stripes.
The flag which the colonies all used
before the Stars and Stripes was
adopted was variously known a| the
congress colors, the grand union flag,
and the flntt navy ensign. It consist
ed ef 15 atiipea. alternately red and
white, typify lag the IS tuiunlM, with
b uafoa bearing the ernaoea of At.
Geswge nad Bt. Andrew cnaihlped—the
mbUmbU tag of Great flrttalB—stgmi
tyos the asachov cwOMIgf
The Gob’s Br.de.
The hareins or the veils or some
thing seem to make young Americans
in Constantinople very susceptible to
feminine allurement ; so muchAo that
the Greek priests have been asked to
put the brakes^ on their marriages and
the embassy has felt constrained to
go a, little slow with facilities. An
American gob wanted to borrow on
embassy car for his wedding. “Whom
are you golug to marry, anyhow?”
they asked him. .“She says she'a a
Hellene,” said the sailor, “but I think
she’s nothing but a gosh-blamed
Greek.”
War boy many bottles at stbsr vsrart-
f«*rS whoa oao buttto of Dr Poory’o “Doa4
Shot" will work wit host fall? AOv.
Marriage la aoenctimaa a failure and
always an aaolgnownt. '
of *. *
\
n•!j i
imidren try lor usiona
Li
r am
mor-sm osm &
MB *
■