The Barnwell people. (Barnwell, S.C.) 1884-1925, February 07, 1924, Image 7
THE PEOPTyEi»BARNWELE.' S. C:
T:
Mrs. J. M. Cruze
"7
Are You a Mother?
Health Is Most Important to You
Knoxville, Tenn.—“I was suffering
wrth'backache, headache, dizzy spells,
and bearing pains at intervals. .Three
bottles of Dr. Pierce’s Favorite Pre
scription gave me such great relief
that I continued its use off and onr
I do believe I could not have gotten
through and raised my children as
I did without the help of the Favorite
•Prescription. It always built me up,
and gave me strength and enpourage*
ment. I have, at'every Opportunity,
recommended it as I am dojng in
this statement.”—Mrs. J. M. Oruze,
%254 Broadway.
Your health is most important to
you. It’s easily improved.
Start at once with-* the “Prescrip
tion” and see how quickly you pick
up—feel Stronger and better. Write
Dr. Pierce, President Invalids’ Hotel
in Buffalo, N. Y., for free medical
advice, or send 10c for trial package
tablets,
Sport Sweaters of Fancy Stitch;-
Latest in Clothes for Tourists
Cuticura Soap
AND OINTMENT
Spap 25c, Ointment 25 and 50c, Talcum 25c.
XiyilAT n diplomat is Madam Fash?
YY.ion. Confronted with the problem
of creating suitable apparel' for thos®
who, In the midst of winter, seek sum
mer in cHi%ps where flourishes the
palm tree under sunny skjes, this mis
tress of the mode plays u double hand.
Thus the tropical fashions which burst
forth In a blaze of glory to meet the
demands of a winter resort. clientele
are made to serve as the key which un
locks the door of forthcoming spring
and summer vogue. ' . '
That Is why a halo of, fascination
surrounds the two sweater modes por
trayed In this picture. They. are. re
sort fashions, and ns such merit a close
Inspection, for they tell a story bear- 1 Northward this spring, for It merits n
things Chinese, and became so en
thralled with the beauty of colors and
the splendor of embroideries that she
Is now deeeply engrossed .with them.
Then along came Mah Jongg, further
ing everyone’s interest in the arts of.
China and of Its neighbor, Japan, be
sides providing a well-advertised name
to tack on to every bit of apparel
showing a Chinese Inspiration. Now
we have Mah Jongg coats and scarfs
and many other things that vindicate
this whim gt fashion.
Where spring comes first—In. the
playgrounds of the South—tourists are
wearing this newly-inspired finery, and
some of It Is enchantlag. It will travel
IMPROVED UNIFORM DfTEfcJUltfHAL
(By REV. P. B. El TZ WATER, D.D„
Deah of the Evening School, Moody
Bible Institute of Chicago.)
(C. 1914, Wuetern New«p»p«r Union.)
LESSON FOR FEBRUARY 10
■Use PISO
V rcliev
X
[U*e PISO’S-this prescription quickly]
relieves children and adults*
A pleasant syrup. No opiate*.
35c and 60c sizes sold
MassfiimBisaa^^HB
quickly I
lulls.
Mew Use for Silver : '
The bureau of mines was authorized
by Secretary Work to begin a research
into possible new uses fnr silver.. I *t\
I.. I. Shaw, assistant chief chemist of
the bureau, was named to ennduct the
experiments at tin* Ueno (New) labora
tory. As a result of a preliminary in
'estimation, the bureau has reported
1
that a "systemath' research to develop
a -nontarnishing silver*alloy or one in
which the tendency to tarnish is re
duced and the development of ,a sib'
ver alloy fur use on automobiles would
he of henelit-to the industry." 1
DEMAND “BAYEIT ASPIRIN
Aspirin Marked With “Bayer Cross' 1
Has Been Proved Safe by Millions.
THE FAILURE'AT KADESH
LESSON TEXT—Num. 14:1-10.
GOLDEN TEXT—The Lord Is with
us: fear' them not.—Num. 14:8.
INTERMEDIATE AND SENIOR TOP-
ISrrWhy tarjud Failed at Kadcsh.
YOUNG PEOPLE AND ADULT TOP
IC—The Crisis at Kudesh.
Why You
May Need
7 CH FV KOI F I
mm > * , > t
Tbct* ar« tfare« main groups of prorpactivc bwyw
Chevrolet automobiles and commercial i
Pint, are all who know from comparisons or through the
experiences of friends that Chevrolet provides the
) mi cal transportation of
Sweaters Made With Zigzag Stitch.
Warning! Unless you see the narm
“Bayer” oh package or cn tablets you ;
are not getting the genuine BnyeiJ
Aspirin proved safe by millions anc
prescribed by physicians fAr 23-years
Say “Bayer” when you buy Aspirin
Imitations may prove dangerous.—Adv
Bald Head Tattooed
Tattooing in red and blue entirely
covered the bald head of a man who
appeared in u London police court re-
CelltlV.
Hall's Catarrh
Medicine Treatment, botl
local and Internal, and has been success
ful in the treatment of Catarrh for ovei
forty yearf Sold by all druggists.
F. J. CffENtY &. CO., Toledo, Ohic
Ing on the future.' Note the fancy zig;
¥g ^stitch in the sleeveless golf coat.
We are on the threshold of novelty
knitted stltchery. Again observe that
this sleeveless model features a new
note In that its blue zig-zag front con
tinues t,nt the back as well as at the
front. The foundational color of this
smart garment Is tanr
For ‘wear at the beaches, knitted
outerwear designers are sponsoring *
slipon of fiber silk and worsted. The
model shown to the left features tan
and brown' checks Interknltted. The
new V neck Is of interest also.
A season of extreme novelty Is pre
dicted In' the new knitted togs. Arhong
longer vogue
will provide.
nian the resort
the picture
season
shown
I. -The Spies Sent Out (Num. 13:
-f 17-20).
— Less than two years bad passed since
the Israelites were delivered from their
Egyptian bondage. They were now
at Kadesh-barnea, within sight of the
promised land. Moses urged them to
go In and take-immediate possession
(Dent. 1:21), hut they failed because
of tjheir unbelief (Heb. 3:19). The
record in Deuteronomy 1:19-25 shows
that/Cod did’not take the initiative in
sending out the spies but that request
was made by Lite people. Representa
tive men, a ruler from each tribe, were
secured. There was a three fold pur
pose in sending out the spies: . ,
I. To see whether the land was as
tiod had told them (v. IS).
■ 2. ‘ To™ see~\vhether the people who
dwelt there were strong or weak, few
or many (v. 18).
3. To see whether the cities were-
made-up t>f stmnghni-ls or tents fv.Tai.
II. The Commission Executed
(Num. 13:21-25).
They entered the land from the
south and traversed it to its northern
limit. They spent 40 days ijLthls in
vestigating exploration. On thpir re
turn from the north, they gathered
some specimens ot the fruit of the
land. Two of them, perhaps Caleb and
iloshua, bore a cluster*of grapes upon
a staff between them as a That
Cod had spoken the truth about the
luhd.
III. The Spies Rendered a Report
(Num. 13:20-33). i
On their return this committee of
explorers rendered u report, to the
whole congregation. It was not unani-
I
nmus.
1. The Majority Report (vv. 26-29).
(1) A land flowing with milk and
honey (v. 27). As a proof thereof,
they exhibited'the fruit. (2) The peo
ple Svho live there are strong (v. 23).
(3) The people live in walled cities
(v.-28). (4) The lapd is inhabited
with giants (v. 28; cf. v. 33). They saw
themselves as) grasshoppers;. Further
more, they saw- the people so dis
tributed, the Amiilekites in the south,
j the Hittites, Jehusites and the Anion
ites (n the mountains, and the Canaan-
dolUr value in mo'dcrn, econot
people or merchandise.
Second, the large group of people with modest •
who have the false impression that so good a car ae
Chevrolet is beyond their means^ •*
Tltey do not realize that due to engineering excellence and
.nil modern equipment, Chevrolet operaring and mainte*’
nance costs average so low that during the Lite of the car,it
delivers modem, comfortable, fast transportation at
lowest cost per mile, including the purchase price.
Third, the smaller but very important group of car owners
of ample means, only a small percentage of whom as yet —-
realize that Chevrolet as an extra car virtually costs them
nothing, due to ths reduction in their transportation
expenses effected by it.
We respectfully suggest consideration. Investigation and
cqmparison of Chevrolet with any other car at any price.
Chevrolet Motor Company, Detroit, Michigan
Division of Qeneral Motors Corporation
Prices f. o. h. Flint, Mich.
Superior Roadster
. $490
... 495
Superior Utility Coupe . 640
Superior 4-Bssseiigcx Coupe 725
Superior Touring
tVCc
Superior Sedsn ... $795
Superior Commercial Chassis 395
Superior Light Delivery . 495
Utility Express Truck Chassis 550
Nesting in this Snow
Did you ever find a nest filled with
eggs In the snow? While such an-
experience may be put down in your
nature diary aa an event. It Is quite
possible, says Nature Magazine. The
great-horned owl has more than once
been discovered bromling beneath a
white-blanket In the midst of a Feb
ruary blizzard. _
here.a coat of natural pongee appears. , ltwj along five sea,-that it was impos- i
covered wjrb outline .embroideries 8 i b le to take them. * ' " ,
2. Ttie Minority Report (vv. 30-33). - !
In part this report agrees with the
first. Jt does not Ignore the dlfflcul- |
ties™nor dispute the facts. Lt denies
the conclusions of the majority. They
did not minimize the task before them,
but asserted that with God's help they
mliUn h y^j were well able to take possession df
' tiie land, nnd urged 'Immediate action.
which look^ like the illustrations of a
subtle /Story; Perhaps a Chinaman
could read these' figures which are
S 'e In silk thceada.Qf many colors
In tine gold threads.
But fashion Is fushtng other favor
ites that are thoroughly western, In
cluding black-and-white combination^
In apparel, especially In
Here In the picture Is a hat and scarf
set, ntithe to New York and made of
black taffeta, white wool canvas nnd
wool yarn. It Is worn with the Chinese
The Bert External Remedy
for all local aches and pains, the re
sult of taking cold, over portion or
strain, is an Allcock’s Plaster.'—^Adv.
The Busy Bee
In order to store up a kilogram (two
and ohe-lifth pounds) of honey, bees
have to visit at least 0,000,000 heads
of red clover,. Recording to computa
tions hasedr.-otr observances of their
work by Dr. L. Armbruster of Berlin.
Clover honey requires the most work.
Fewer visits to other honey-producing
plants are required, as low as 80,000
In the case of peas. ^ __ ■ ‘ •
Pyramids of. Egypt
The Pyramids of Kgype, some 75 In
number, date from the period between
the fourth and twelfth dynasties and
were built as tombs for the kings. The
most important group Is at Gizeh
which includes the great Pyramid, the
tomb of Cheops. Its perpendicular
height Is 451 feet and Its base length
is ‘750 feet. The pyramids are built
of stone, the material for which was
taken from the hills on the opposite
bunk of the Nile.
/..
“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.
V
Base Canard?
The boy furrowed his brow over the
examination question, “What is a
canard?” At last he wrote down his
reply. “Something you cnnurdly be
lieve.” He still finds it painful to sit
WAR OF 1812
Widow of Virginia Militiaman Still
.. Living—Black-Draught “a
household Remedy With
Us,” She Says. f
• Kingsport,'Teniv—Mrs. Fannie V.
Thompson, who‘lives just across the
Mato line froiimhero in Nvott County*
Virginia, is the* widow of George
• Washington Thompson, who fought in
the War of 1812.. Although that was
over 1 !•> years <*f a^o, Mrs, Thompson
■lu±solL-L-_liiit 75 yoai^nhl and doesn’t
look that age. Her life lias byen, and
stm‘l'S. Ufr-aT-tTvt* one, arid she takes
a greaTlTiterest in the affairs of
day.
'"'l’\Ve years ago,” says Mrs. Thomp
son, “whffo I was visiting relatives
In Russell County, Virginia, ... I
read about Black-Draught. It seemed
to he a very remarkable medicine, so
I thought I would try it. When. J got
home, my daughter got a* box or this
medicine at the store and we began
to use it. In our family.
“Black-tinilight'la a good reliable
medicine. It is a household remedy
with us for . . . trouble, which Is
caused by the strong lime-stone water
we. have to drink In this country.
“Occasionally I suffer from head
aches caused from rirmstipntlon and bil
iousness and for It I have Invariably
used Black-Draught for the past-two
years. My health hast always 'been
good.” ’ „
Black-Draught Is used, with satis
faction, by millions. Tit It.
Thedfords
LIVER MEDICINE
The Vn had their eyes on the difficul
ties. hut Caleb and Joshua fixed their
eyes upon God.- Caleb lived to see his
suggestions made real.
IV. The Rebellion of the People
(Num. 14:1-10).
This rebellion began by crying,
which shows that tltey were-cowards.
Havitag left GoO out of the question,
tbeS - now weep and howl.
1. Murmuring (vv. 1-3), This weep
ing and howling was turnc-d into mur
muring against Moses and Aaron.
Though too weak and cowardly to
take Their 'rnemies in the power of
God, they could assail their leaders.
They even wished that they hud diqd
in Egypt. ’
2. Proposition to Organize to Re
turn to Egypt (vv, 3, 4) T They pro
posed to select a captain as their
leader. God took them :.t their word
—sent them hack to wander in the
wilderness for 38 years, during-which
time they all died except Joshua and
Caleb, - .• v'
t-3. Moses and Aaron Prostrate Them-
selvqs (v. 5).
4. Joshua and Caleb Protested (vv.
0-9). They rent their clothes. They
Insisted that the land we- good and
that, if the Lord delighted in them. He
would bring them into ft a land.
5. The People Were Filled With
Murderous Hate, and Proposed Stoning
Joshua and Caleb (v. lit).- ’ -
0. Cod’s InterpositioirTv. 10). He
manifested His . glury ihefore all the
children of Israel in vindication dT.the
loyalty of Joshua and G.Tleb, God then
proposed punishment for Isram.
Mah Jongg Coat and Scarf.
the very smart Ideas set forth, double-
breasted and mannish sweater coats
abound* f~
In the dressier frocks nnd swegters,
vivid color notes combine with unique
construction. A new feature Is the
effect off hand embroidery done fn wool.
coat and there is no clash of styles--
they get on betfutlfully together. There
are many hats of fine Paifama weavi,
that are finished at the edge with baf
tonhole stltcldng of heavy yarn and
s x ' Sympathy.
Often the best act of sympathy you
can extend to a friend in 'a great sor
row irf to go to him and be with him,
saying liuie or nothing'; for there are
soff'ovFs that -arc beyond words.—
Presbyterian Record.
.trimmed with scarfs- of chiffon that
have splashes of color on them—prlnt-
• f
Hftthlrg suits with matching- turl ans ed on,by hand In queer-looking figures,
and capes, each' monogram ambroid- These are the Mah Jongg scarfs—no
ered are among the promises of the i two alike, It seems—nnd worn simply
future. - - ns scurfs or serving to trim the hat as
At 'least six months ago Fashhm w-cll. ' ", JULIA BOTTOM LEY.
tiegui to sit up and take notice of (j). ut,, w sstern Nkwsoso*' unini, >
" ' "T * ' ' ' ' ‘ .1 *. ’
God's Remedy.
There are wrongs In this world to
be righted, but no moral philosophy
will'right them. God aione can meet
such a situation with an adequate
remedy.-^—Herald of Gospel Liberty:
’ ? • Our Helper Is Omnipotent.
It Is lrapossi|hle for that man to de
spair who remembers tjjat his Helper
Is omnipotent.—Jeremy Taylor.
' God Heara.
But I know God hears the sobs In the
dark, and the droppUig tears.
Ask Cor This New Book
“Concrete
Around the
Home*'
-. ^
Everyone who wants to improve his place.
or save money around his farm, needs the
. new Portland Cement Association booklet
“Concrete Around the Home.”
It tells in everyday language the easiest,
simplest and most economical way to use
Concrete for making drives, walks, septic
tanks, garages and other permanent u&r/
provements. Easily followed instructions
give you all the details necessary for esti'-'" ';
mating materials, mixing, placing and
finishing the Concrete.
“Concrete Around theHome” is only one
of our many booklets available without
charge to those interested in using Concrete.
If you are planning any of the money-saving ~
concrete improvements seen everywhere nowa
days, such as a permanent floor, basement, or
foundation for your buildings, a manure pit, feed- _
ing floor, comcrib Or silo, we have a booklet on
the subject with complete instructions for build
ing it of Concrete. ,
Remember this service is free. , The Portland
Cement Association has 28 offices, listed below,
and one of them is your office—the one nearest you.
Find which one it Ls, and write today about
the concrete improvements you are planning.
There are people in that office whose business
it is to help |qu save money by making it easy
for yon to use concrete. Let them show you how *
they am help you.
PORTLAND CEMENT ASSOCIATION
^ o4 National Organization to Improve
and Extend the Uses of Concrete
ASsmn Pi— Ks—Cky New York
M LesAamlss
Metmpiu.
Milwaukee
i
New Orleans Salt Lake Ckv
\