The Barnwell people. (Barnwell, S.C.) 1884-1925, January 03, 1924, Image 7
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THE PEOPLE. BARNWELL. S. C.
MfROVED UNIFORM INTERNATIONAL
.A.
<By REV- P. 8. FITZWATER, D. D..
Teacher of Enfllah Bible la the Moody
. Blblj^lnatUute of Chicago.)
(©. It2i? Western Newepaipe^^Jnlon.)
LESSON FOR JANUARY 6
;
THE CHOSEN LEADER AND THE
* * CHOSEN LAND
V''
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, * * . . . . ,
Swagger Coat of Brushed Wool
Negligees Invite Relaxation
OW that mid-winter sports are In
full swing, fashion’s pet theme
Is thp gay, handsome, original sweater.
According to the stylist’s version in re
gard to the sweater of the moment,
"brushed wool" is the most popular
slogan In knitted outerwear parlance.
The majority demand is for slipon or
I.KSSON TFTXT— 0Vn'.'lC:!-7;aiO7-l».
GOLDEN TEXT—"In thee shall all
the families of the earth be blesse'd."—
Gen. 12:3. .
INTERMEDIATE AND SENIOR TOP
IC—Abraham, the Pioneer.
YOUNG/PEOPLE AND-ADULT TOPIC
—Abraham and the Migration to
Canaan. A •,
Following Adam's sin and the ’con
sequent ruin thereof God gave a
promise of m' Redeemer (Gen. 3:15).
In providing this redemption God used
a leader and made him to he the head
of the nation through whom the Re
deemer was to come and chose a land
in which that nation was to live. That
leader was'Abraham and the land was
Palestine. ^ ^ ^
I. Abraham, the Chosen Leader
(Gen. 12:1-3; of. 13:17, IS-).
1. Ills' Ancestors (Josh. 24:2, 14)!
Ahrahatri’s* people were ■ idolaters.
Very likely ns a young man he himr
self worshiped idols. Tradition fur-
iilshea-us with some Interesting stories
touching his struggle against Idolatry.
He knew how hopelessly disastrous
Idolatry was to the morals of the peo
ple and? therefore, would "he 1 able TO
lead them back to God. / . -U
- 2. His ('all (Gen. 12:1; cf. Acts
7 :2, 3). God came to him In Ur of the
Chaldees and said unto him, (1) "Get
thee out of thy country.” Abraham
had lived long enough to hare formed
strong attachments’ to Tils country.
(2) "Get thep out from thy kindred."
Ahrnham was hot only to leave behind
him his native land but his relatives
as well, even his father’s house. Since
his kindred were Idolaters, he must
leaye them. Abraham was to become
a pilgrim, to he without a home. Even
In ('anaan’, the only^ land he ever,
owned was a burial place (3). .‘‘Into
the land that I will show thee.” He
was not told what or. where the land
was. "He went out not knowing
whither he wont." (Hob. 11:8). While
he dwelt in; tents during hi* earthly
sojourn, yet "he looked for a city which
hath foundations whose, builder and
maker.J/ God." (Heb. S:l0U
-3L_. What Glifl, Propised IIhn (Gen.
12:2. :il. (1) Tlie\ Father of a fjreat
Posterity (v. 2); TKfs has been liter-
ally fill tilled; So far as the lineal de
scendants of Abraham are concerned,
his poster! / is. great, hut his spiritual
seed is almost mimberless. We are all
children of Abraham by faith. (2). To
Have a Great Naine <v. 2). No name
In Its .honorable Influence. Ills is the
swagger coat, knitted or “comfy- look- To be Joyous,, or, al inasL- attractlxe
Ing fur-Uke effects. '
Anyone looking for an eminently
fashionable cold-weather sweater will
make ho mistake In selecting Just such
a model as Is pictured herewith, for R
Is featured with very latest style de
tails. It Is, first and foremost, of
bn)shed wool, which, classes It as a
topnotch fashion. It.Is » heavy sl]pon
With horizontal broad black and nar-
Many of the shaggy sweater types are
either tan or gray, with hlqts of pow
der blue, royal, green or orange, pat
terned In strlpea and checks. No com
bination outclasses black-and-white.
There la' a wide field to choose
from In negligees, and even the
most unpretentious of them undertakes
Materials used for them range all the
way *“ from gayly-llowered prlntj^ff
Crepes to brocaded chiffon and chiffon
velvets. Their lines are longf simple
and graceful, with muclremphasls
placed on IndivhlnalRy 4n sleeves,
which are generally^Set in and flaring.
Sometimes they aCe of a different ma
terial from f)>e body of the negligee.
jfotte contributes much to
“Every Picture
I Tell* a S
Winter Find You Tired and Achy?
Do You Suffer Constant Backache — Feel Old and Worn
Out? Then Follow the Advice of These Good Folks!
D O YOU get up these winter mornings
feeling tired, weak — achy all over?
Are ydii so lame, stiff-and miserable
it seems you can never get back in trim?
Does your back ache with a dull, constant
throb? Sharp, rheumatic pains torture you
at every step?
Then you should be giving some attention
to your kidneys*
• Winter, you know, is danger time for the
kidneys. That’s because exposure to colds
and chills wears down body resistance and
throws an unusally heavy attain on the
hard-working kidneys. The kidneys Eire .apt
to fall behind in keeping the blood-stream
pure, ancj poisons accumulate that well
kidneys would have filtered off. ' v
Racking backaches come with stabbing
pains; muscles and joints ache constantly;
there are headaches, too, with dizziness and
distressing kidney irregularites. Nervesjsre
“jumpy”; one feels old—all worn out.
Give your weakened kidneys the help
they need. Use Doan's Pi lit—& stimulant
diuretic to the kidneys. Doan’t have helped
thousands. They are recommended by
grateful users everywhere. Ask y° UT neighbor!
<(
Use Doan*s, ” Say These Good Folks:
MRS. J. R. PHILLIPS, 501 Mclver St.,
Sanford, ,N. C., nays: “A cold settled on my
kidneys, causing trouble with ray back. A dull,
steady ache settled in my kidney^ and I was in
misery from morning till night. &)krp twinges
shot through my back'when I stooped. This
trouble took all thy ambition and I felt tirfd and
languid. My kidneys didn’t act normally and
the least work was a burden. I began using
Doan’s Pills andjth^ relief ed mg in a short time."
TROY C. HICKS, 212 Carden St., Shelby,
N. C., says: "A cold settled on my kidneys. I
had such a severe backache I could hardly keep
going. When I stooped over, guick, sharp pains
caught me over my kidneys and I couldn’t
straighten up.. The action of my kidneys became
irrcgulaT; Doan’s Pills helped me right along and
my back was soon strong and free from pain.
My kidneys acted regularly and didn’t - trouble
me any more." - ■*~r‘ ■
DOAN’S PILLS
Stimulant Diuretic to the Kidneys
-- ! " i . , -
At all dealers, 60c a box. Fostcr-Afilbum Co., Mfg. Chemists, Buffalo, N. Y.
Slipon Sweater for Sport Wear.
Taking Her Back.
Affer The yqimg thiiig n! the party
had concluded her second encore the
uld’lady leaned toward her and said:
“Thank you" so*much for your songs,
iny dear. They took me baek'to child
hood-days on tuy father’s farm. There
were times, when you sang,- that I
could shut ipy eyes and fairly hear
;iIuF;bTIL’ ^
wind.”
^let Many Views. —
FrtMpieiit consideration of a thing
wears off the strangeness of it and
shows it in its several lights and vari
ous ways of appearance,* to the view
of the mind.
row’ white strlncs nllorrmting on a tan
{round; That, these stripes an? hori-
tontal Is one of its claims to style dis
tinction^ for stripes around and around
are characteristic of the very latest In
knitted garments. Other outstanding
notes^which gflarnntee Its eligibility to
the advance sweaTer clhs^Hre the long,
name of honor among Jews, Moham
medans and Christhmfc (3). _ A Bless
ing to Others (vv. 2, 3). He was not
only to become great and share God’s
blessings, but to bo a blessing to others.
Tills Is the prevailing law of the
spiritual life—being blessed ftr be a
"blessing. He whs not to go out prU
martly. for what he could get but for .
what he could do. , Those who respond f nu P" fi t tt,n S sleeves.and the.high stand-
to this law of the spiritual life be- , collar attached at the back.
come the very touchstone of God, so , 0f ’ !* the * n,tted hnt
precious to. Him that He will hies, <^el s-h.lt wool In tan with bor-
those who bless them and curse those . er . °. , nn , an ^ r /* en " J* 3 * e
who curse them. God makes common llt,8lrable thin « thes * «*** that - our
*
cause with His people. To maltreat
God’s children Is 'to lift the ’ hand
against God. No one who goes against
HIihl can prosper,
4. His Obedience (Gen. 12:4-fl).
Ahrnham fully obeyed God. At 111,
rail he'depnrted. went out, not know
ing* whither he went.
It. Palestine, tha Chosen Land.
Although’Abraham was a pilgrim and
w'ns permitted to sojourn in the land,
the land Itself was given to his seed.
Israel, God’s chosen and most favored
nation, the-natton to whom He came
nearest and gave most, in order that
they might pass Vm Ills goodness to the
other nations of the world, was given
the most strategic position In the
. earth. “Palestine was adapted as no
othez-eotfntry. to God’s great purpose
of establishing rt pure religion and
•sending it to all the world.. To this end
a single nation was* selected, trained
and placed In the center of the world-
"so that when the time came to pub
lish the true religion all lands could be
readied." Full peace and blessing can
.only come to the world when Israel,
the priestly nation, shall come back to
her own land. ————^—
T
their making and In the most elaborate
garments long sieeves of georgette are
extended to trull with »the trailing
skirt.
Satin, crepe de chine and taffeta
make the most practical of the dressier
models. They are shown in the pastel
shades and in changeable weaygs^- Be
sides the lighter colors, deep orchid or
fuchsia. American Beauty and black
find hosts of admirers. On the light
colors, Just now, marabou, swansdown
and ostrich feather handings are hav
ing a great vogue as trimming, dyed to
MOTHER! GIVE SICK BABY
“CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP”
Harmless Laxative to Clean Liver
and Bowels of Baby or Child.
Aa ‘
Qftd's Love.
There are "questions which nothing
can answer but God’s love, whlcl)
. nothing* can meet but God’s pxomlse,
which nothing can calm tjiut a per
fect trust In His goodness. “There Is
shadow and mystery upon all the cre-
; utlon until we see-God In It—there la
trouble and fear until we see God’a
love in It.—Dewey. .
1
The Past.
O, there are sonje who want to get
away from all their'past; who," If they
could, would fain begin all over^igaln.
. . , But you must learn, you must
let God teach you, -that the only way
to g?t rid of your past Is to get a fu
ture out pf It. God will waste noth
ing.—Phillips Brooks. .
... .-Hatred.' ’•
Hatred of a fellow-being Irf like j*
deadly cancer In the soul. It destro;
kll the finer sensibilities and nobler lr>-
oulses. •
■ Even constipat
ed, bilious, fever-
Ishi or sick, colic
Babies and Chil
dren love to take
genuine "Califor
nia Fig Syrup.”
No other laxative
regulates the ten
der little bowels
so nicely. It*
sweetens the
stomach and * starts
bowels acting without griping. Con-
tains no narcotics or soothing drugsT
Say “California’’ to your druggist and
avoid counterfeits,! Insist upon gen
uine "California Fig Syrup”’ which
contains directions.—Advertisement.
A-<
A A-
the liver
•»
and
Hairs Catarrh
will do-what we
claim fpr It —
rid your system of Catarrh or Deafness
caused by Catarrh.
Sold by druggist* for orrr 40 y*n
F. J. CHENEY &. CO., Toledo, Ohio
PARKER’S
HAIR BALSAM
t—0TnDanaf«Hlfti»a»lrF>m«d
tor. and $100 at OrarsAtU. I
n.«m» Chrm. **t- faWEpeorJ. lA
HINDERCORNS b~". o«
louata. •te., ttnpt all pain, canoraa com fart i
frrt, makrt walk tar aa*?. Ua. kr pall ar I '
“n»U. UlMox Chanipal Works. Paki
ao.
"Contributory Negligence.”
"That cut was caused by her ring,
your honor. She struck me in the face
with her clenched fist,” complained the
“Where did she get the ring?” ques
tioned the magistrate,
“I gave it to her. It was our en
gagement ring.
“The prisoner Is discharged. That Is
clearly a ease of contributory negli
gence,” returned the Judge.—Every
body’s Magazine.’
MAGIC ICAdC-liACK-r«»ovf plmplf > blacM*—
heada, fracklra and almllar facial blemlahM.
r»fd by laadlns actreaaea and baaiity aperial- -
lata. Formula and directions BUatpald (or 2ta
coin. Jamea Fraser, Box 441. New Haven. Conn.
Yartona Varletlca of Blrda, IVt Stock, Raiw-
animalft. etc.. All atock Btiaranteed. Ship
eafely anywhera. Lateat price Hat on request.
F. Rehn’, St. Vlncent'a Ave., LaSalle. IU.
Any man who understands women In
willing to admit that-l/b doesn’t under*,
stand them..
Atwayr-Keep Alioock’a Platters
In your home. Invaluable for all local
aches and pains. Inexpensive, abso
lutely pure, safe and effective.—Adv.\
’ I . — •
Helping Things Along.
Patient—Oh, doctor, If I could only
die!
Doftdr—I’m doing my beat for yon.
* v
Trust to Bcaders.
In writing novels, the authors usu
ally write what uicy
to the renders liking it,
Don't Forget Cuticura Talcum ^
When adding to your toilet requisites.
An exquisite face, skin, bhby and dust
ing powder and perfume,* rendering
other perfumes superfluous. You may
rely on'it because one’of the Outleora
Trio (Soap, Ointment and Talcum),
25c .each everywhere.—Ad,vertisemen
Type of Wrongdoing.
.some - iubwilutaiaii t
'others are acting as wrongfully as if
they were turning other persons’ prop
erty to their own use. -,* «
-• ' "r
Satin Nofligeo With Narrow Frills.
♦ «
rwvaters be topped with hats and
scarves which are also knitted* The
wearing of the scarf l«roulte an ati
lt Is-thrown about^the throat In “acci
dentally on purpose’’, ways, which* chal
lenge admiration from-.Jhose who" ap
preciate the picturesque.
Entrancing color'effects are part* of
the scbeme.ln brushed wool models. One
of the most interesting is brushed wool
knitted In a vague plaid pattern.
Indigestion produce* Jliagreeable and
tomeUmea • alarming ■ymptom*. Wright’*
Indian Vegetabls Pill* remove ■ymptom* and
restore digestion. 372 •Pearl St, N. T. Adv.
match the light colors. Narrow frills,
plaited or gathered, are also In high
favor and a handsome example of this
ftnjsh is shown~on the satin negligee
pictured. It is finished with rows of
gathered 'frills. Ribbon roses at the
side fastening complete a model that
Is pretty and practical.
Where waripth must be considered
corduroy Is unrivaled" for practical
negligees. This cotton fabric has a
silky'sheen and a suppleness that as
sure a graceful garment and--may be
Hned with silky, mercerized-:’ fabrics
that^match It In cojor. The less ex*
penSve models are plain.
- V -
A woman is seldom In a position to
command until she has given herprom-
l Ise to obey. - {
“DANDELION BUTTER COLOR”
A harmless vegetable butter, color
used by millions for 50 years. Drug
stores and general stores sell bottles
of “Dandelion" for 35 cents.—Adv.
* f
Oty of the cures tor chamie Tiown-
in-the-mouth is going tw livFl.C
away.
,000 miles
-+
(C. 4>S4. Wsstsra Nswspsfsr Ualoa.)
- il—;
A Safe and Sure Laxative-*-
Brandreth Pills.* One or two taken at
aed time will keep you In good condl-
Jon. Entirely vegetable.—Adv.
■ / ’ ” ’ — . - *
If a small town .were determined to
Attract a(tentlon by some good work,
lit could.
SAY "BAYER” when you buy- 1
•**»&. r*-‘ T ■ iiSl—yiuiaii ar
proved safe by millions and prescribed by physicians for
Colds Headache Neuralgia- Lumbago _
Pain. Joothache Neuritis Rheumatism
►Accept^only ^Bayer** packagd
which contains proven directions^
Handy “Bayer” boxes of 12 tablets.
Also bottles of 24 and 100—Druggists,
la tks trade stark ot Barer Msxxfietxrs
Two pleasant ways
to relieve a cough
Take your choice and suit" ■
. your taste. S-B—or Menthol
flavor. A lure relief for cougha,
colds and hoarseoeaa. Put one
ia your mouth at bedtime.
Always keep a box on hand.
SMITH BROTHERS
sg COUCH DROPS
tSSS F.maux 1147
., J'- :