The Barnwell people. (Barnwell, S.C.) 1884-1925, October 09, 1924, Image 3
THE PEOPLfc, BARNWELL, S. 0.'
WRIGLEYS
after^tvery mei
Cleanses month and
teeth and aids diocstlon.
Relieves that over*
eaten feeling and acid
month.
Its l-a<s-t>l>n-g flavor
satislles the eravfna for
sweets.
Wrlglcy's Is double
▼nine In the benefit and
pleasore U provides.
Smaltd in iU 'Puriiy
Pnchagm. -
CHj
r
9/ie flavor lasts
The chronic bore would make a
splendid population for some deserted
Island.
^Jfytore
wer
A comai
set of dependable
Champions at least
once a year gives
more power and
speed. Performance
is greatly improved.
Oil and gasare saved.
Champion Spark Plug Co.
Toledo, Ohio
CHAM PION
DrptnJablt for kottfkngtnt
Distributed to the automotive
trade by
C AROLIN AS
AUTO SUPPLY HOUSE
Box 555 at Charlotte
Write for our wholesale catalog.
Send us your^ orders for
Standard Replacement
Parts
CESS
RANGES
A ranpo on which daughter can com*
pete with mother- its perfect baking
Oven is famous a gnarter of a cen
tury of service has proved its worth.
Auk your dfalrr or write us for catalog
and where they may be boughf.
ALLEN MFG.
Nashville
COMPANY
: Tennessee
OF FRIGE FUG
FEDERAL TRADE COM M6SION
CRITICIZES GREAT ALUMNIUM
• COMPANY.
Washington.—F’resh charges of prlct
rixing and questionable practices by
manufacturers of household furnish
ings are made in a concluding report
on the industry by the federal trade
comm'ssion acting in response to a
senate resolution. , . ■
“The outstanding features of the
report,” says an announcement by
the commission, “"are the control ex
ercised by patent pools among the
manufacturers of washing macHines,
the shutting out of new competition
in the vacuum cleaner industry; the
questionable competitive tactics of the
leading manufacturer of alumnium
cooking utensils; which is affiliated
with the Aluminum Company of Amer
ica; the monopolistic position of the
latter company, which has apparently
engaged in various- practices forbidden
by a judicial decree under the Sher
man act; the dominating position of
the Singer.company in the sewing ma
chine industry; the effects of trade as-
sociatlons in the refrigerator and
broom industries to enhance the
prices of their products, and the com
petitive methods of retail dealers in
kitchen utensils and domestic appli
ances.”
According to the commission's an
nouncement. its report deals in detail
with all the subjects mentioned, but
deals more at length with the Alumi
num Company of America which has
imefl under various other attacks The
Aluminum Goods Manufacturing com
pany. affiliated with the Aluminum
Company of America, the report
charges, has been practicing price dis-
criminaticn between customers, and
has been active in maintaining resale
prices, while deceiving special dis
counts itself from the Aluminum Com
pany of America, which owns 30 per
cent of its stock and “exercises a
substantial control over its policy."
At the same time, the commission's
report says, independent manufactur-
< rs of aluminum utensils have been
embarrassed by delays in deliveries
of materials from the aluminum com
pany. or by no delivery at all of some
materials, while in other cases the
aluminum company, the report says.
lias dumped embarrassing large quan
tities of metal on independent manu-
tacturers to whom shipments have
been delayed.”
The* rema'ndor of the report deals
with other industries producing house
furnishings and kitchen utensils and
i barges either that an industry has a
controlling position in its line or that
various means are being employed to
ncrease prices or prevent p’dce re
duction.
Calling Names
“Any train robber * in the vtcinity-of
Crimson Gulch?”
‘‘None of the old kind," answered
Cactus Joe, "But there's a terrible lor
of comment in the surrounding coun
try on what ought to be done with the
fellers that collect freight rates.”
Hairs Catarrh
is a Combined
IVieCIldUC Treatment.both
local and internal, and has been success-
ful in the treatment of Catarrh for ovet
forty years. Sold by all druggists.
F. J. CHENEY &. CO., Toledo, Ohio
or Pimply Skin
i Peterson’s Ointment
“All pimples are Inflammation of the
•kin,” says Peterson, ‘‘and the best and
quietest way to get rid of them is to
nse Peterson’s Ointment.” Used by mil
lions for eczema, skin and scalp Itch
ulcers, sore feet. All druggists, 35c. 60<
W. N. U. ( CHARLOTTE, NO. 41-192<.
(Copy for Thla Department Supplied by lb
American Legion Newa Service.)
WOMEN IN DEMAND
AS POST OFFICERS
I
r Women just will take Command.
When a woman appears radiantly <»n
the scene, .all the mere males become
as meek ns lambs and bang around |mi-
tkntly to be told when to fetch and
carry. There may be hard-boiled eggs,
fellows who boast themselves he-men,
who 'rebel* against the fact, who
wouldn't let any woman boss them—
no. no, not they !
Even they are not half so Inde
pendent of milady as they fondly
Imagine themselves to be. Sooner or
later they succumb, pleasurably, along
with those of their brethren who are
just waiting for a glance of that be
witching eye to fall for anything that
may be,commanded of them. Anyhow,
woman soon runs the ship of state,
vote or no vote.
And so In the Legion. Women may
not be numerous In tin* enrollment.
But they wield power. Aivl posts are
recognizing tiiaj fact by cleaning them
to offices. The women have paved the
way for that by their willingness, their
faithfulness and their devotion.
Miss Leona S. Mellish, formerly a
second “looey" In the Army Nurse
corps, is graves registration officer for
Somerville post. Somerville, Mass.
That Miss Mellish may not feel
lonely. Miss M. Etta Wallace, likewise
an army nurse, has been made post his
torian.
\ Miss Mellish entered army service on
October 10, 1017. She served In base
hlspitnls at ramp Devons, Mass.,
at Fox Hills, Staten island ami
Ten Thousand Inspect Track.
Charlotte, N. C.—More than 10.000
people went to the Charlotte automo
bile speedway Sunday and leisurely
inspected the big oval where the 230.-
mile speed classic will he staged on
October 25.*
All day .long there were cars and
more cars driving up to the main en
trance. J. E Taylor, chairman of the
i speedway advertising committee, was
at the speedway grounds at 3 p. m.
and he experienced diff culty in driving
through the dense crowds, he said.
There has been A persistent rumor
of late, whether malicious of other
wise. staTTng that the track would
not be finished for the races on October
25. Fred M. Johnson, general man
ager of construction, whose company
built the Altoona speedway in 40 days,
says the track- will be ready for the
drivers' trial spins not later than Octo
ber 15.'which is 10 days before the
date of the races.
Seamen Drowns.
We. t Palm Beach. Fla —Joheph F.
Schur'g. of Savannah. Ga.. profes-
rior :! diver and seaman of long ex
perience. lost his life in .the* presence
of several hundred persons who had
gathered to watch him perform in. a
rftugh sea. Battling with heavy waves,
Schurig \Vas seen to falter and (li.ap
pear. I —
One Killed and One Hurt.
Gastonia—G. F. Gullick, 27 years
old. of Belmont ,is dead, and Gus
Beeper and an unidentified negro are
in a local hospital from injuries re
ceived when an automobile driven by
Gullick ran into a telephone pole. Gul
lick died a few minutes after the ac-
c deal. ~~
Both young men were from‘~Bel-
mont and were returning from the
Gaston county fair in an automobile.
Preliminary Trails Completed.
Washington—The navy’s first all-
meial airplane* has completed success
fully its preliminary trails at Garden
City. Long Island, the department an
nounced. Constructed almost entirely
of the same special alloy metal used
n the Shenandoah, the claim is made
that the new machine "combines the
"ghtness of duralumin with the
strength of steel,” insuring "greater
air speed, faster climbing and lower
handling speed."
IMPROVED UNIFORM INTERNATIONAL
Sunday School
' Lesson f
.By REV. H B FITZWATER. D D.. D«»»
of tb« Evening School. Moody Bible In-
• titute of Chicago.)
~ ■7»«t«r!l Newspaper Union )
1*24. W».t«
Presents Relic of War
to Alliance (Ohio) Post
As a relic of the stirring war days,
R. A. Lament, of Alliance, Ohio, re
cently presented the American Legion
of Alliance with *a big gas shell. And
thereby bangs a tale.
During the early stages of America’s
part in the World war, shell manufac
turers experienced some difficulty in
filling gas shells with a liquid that
would produce the required results
without corroding inside the shell and
losing part of its "authority." Lj mont
perfected a formula for a varn.sh to
coat the inside of the shell thm pro
tected the steel lining and kept the
gas compound at Its maximum strength
f..r Heinie's benefit. This formula was
presented to government experts, pro
nounced practical and was used there
after in American gas slo F's The gas
shell presented to the Aiham-e I. .ion
naires is Latnon’t test shell that tie
government accepted as “bool.u
potent.” It will be used as a tla ;
bolder indite now Legem quarters, re
cently-dedicated.
Lament won recognition during the
war, too, for a special treatment used
on rifle triggers and metal parts of the
gun stocks to prevent the intense cold
from causing the soldiers’ fingers to
“stick” to the guns. * j
_ ss.
Lesson for October 12
*
THE SERMON ON THE MOUNT.
■ *
LESSON TEXT—Matt. 6:5-15.
GOLDEN TEXT—Thy kingdom come.
Thy will be done In earth, as it la In
heaven—Ma'tt. 6:10
PRIMNry TOPIC—The Prayer That
Jesus Taught
JUNIOR TOPIC—The Lord's Prayer
INTERMEDIATE AND SENIOR
TOPIC—Principles of Christian Living
YOUNG PEOPLE AND ADULT
TOI’IC—The Sermon on the Mount In
Dally Living.
Leona S. Mellish.
at Mesves. France, she also served
In Evacuation hospitals TJ and U> at
Trier. Germany. She was overseas ten v
months and was disabled. Site was dis
charged April 15, 192L —r“
Mlss Wallace enlisted on April 11,
1918. Sin* was attached to Base lies-
pital Unit 44 and was on temporary
duty at Gamp Merritt. N. J.. for
three months. She served In France
with Base Hospital 1'nits 44, 4S and OS
and also with Evacuation Hospital Unit
‘_’4. She was discharged on May 2L
1919.
The so called Sermon on the Mount
Is not Indeed a sermon but a proclama
tion of the principles and laws which
shall obtain In Christ's Kingdom when
It shall he established on the earth. Iff
applying the teachings of Matthew 5-7
two errors should be avoided, namely,
that of the legalist who makes these
principles the hard and fast standard
of life for the believer today *0(1 also
that of the one who denies that the
principles or* laws of the Kingdom are
binding upon believers. Believers have
pSnctlcally the same relation to the
Sermon on the Mount that they have
to the Ten Commandments. While
free from their demands as law, they
And delight In retaining them as ex
pressions of‘God’s holy law and thus
rejoice in the consciousness that Christ
has met all the requirements thereof
and that their standing before God Is
In Him.
I. Fal«« Praytr (vv. fe7).
1. This consists In one praying to
be seen and heard of men (v. 5). Tn
go through the act of praying with
such an object Is to play the hypocrite.
Many of the prayers uttered In the
public sanctuary are false, for there Is
more consideration of what the people
think than of what God thinks. In
prayer the soul is dealing with God.
Therefore, engaging In It to attract
men's attention Is blasphemy. Men
who thus pray get a reward, but nut
from God. They pray to get notice
from men and they get such notice.
2. Vain Repetition (vv. 7, 8). This
does not mean that we should ask but
once for the thing desired, for we have
examples of Christ and Paul praying
three times for the same thing (Matt.
26:39-24; IT Cor. 12:7, 8). but rather
It means the use of meaningless repe
titions, the meaningless reiterations of
empty sounds. To pray thus is heathen
ish. The heathen nations in their wor
ship of Idols engage in senseless bab
ble, which we see in the priests of
Baal on Mt. Cftrmel (I Kings 18:26).
II. True Prayer (v. 0).
Since true prayer is a definite trans
action of the soul with God, the com
munion of the human personality with
the divine .personality, we should have
a real desire for fellowship with God
and then go and meet Him In secret.
Life for its fullest development
needs both solitude and companionship.
Solitude alone - makes one morose,
while constant companionship makes
one shallow. God who made us knew
what our natures required. There
fore, He commands both public and
private prayer (Heb. 10:25; Matt. 6:6).
III. Tfie Model Prayer (vv. 9-13).
This was given in response to the
disciples’ request that the Lord would
teach them how to pray. It Is not,
therefore, Hie Lord's prayer, but the
model prayer for the disciples which
Involves:
1. A Ri^ght Relationship (v. 9). “Our
Father." only those who have become |
children of God by faith in Jesus
Christ (Gal. 3:26) can pray aright, one
must he a child of God before he can
be in communion with God.
2. A Right Attitude (vv. 9. 10).
“Hallowed be Thy name.” When one
realizes that he has been delivered
from the power of darkness and trans
lated Into the Kingdom of His dear
Son (Col. 1 :13) by being made a child
of God, lie capnot help pburlng out his
soul in gratitude and praise. Intensely
longing for the kingdom, the righteous
rule of Christ on the earth.
3. A Right Spirit (vv. 11-13).
(1) That of trust -wMch looks to
God for the supply qf daily bread. We
are dependent upon Him for our dally
food.
(2) That of love which results In
fopglveiu’ss of others. God will not
listen to the prayers of one who has
an unforgiving spirit.
(3) That of holiness which moves
one to pray not to he ied Into tempta
tion. and longs to be delivered from the
dMll one. ,
/
\.
The Be$t Biscuits
You Ever Tasted
N OTHING adds more to a good meal than
a heaping plate of delicious biscuits made
from self-rising flour. Everybody loves them.
Tempting, m^rishing, wholesome, you’ll find in
them a food value equalled by no other bread.
”1 find that biscuits made out of self-rising flour
are delicious and require less shortening, writes
Mrs. C. S. P., of North Carolina. "The danger
of having greenish-yellow ones occasioned by the
use of too much soda is entirely eliminated.
.... Now I can be sure that even my sixteen
yeaf old daughter cannot fail in making biscuits
or cakes when self-rising flour is used.’
Self-rising flour is pure and wholesome—the
ideal flour to use whenever uniformly good bak
ings are desired. It consists of choice soft wheat
flour and healthful phosphate baking powder
measured and mixed so.carefully that your bak
ings are always dainty and tasteful. Once you
try it, you’ll never be without it. Look for the
Blue Shield on the bag. It means that you are
buying guaranteed flour.
FOLLOW THESE FIVE HOLES For Making Perfect Biacnkt with
Self Rntng Flour. (I) See that your oren u hat; (2) Alnayt ute tweet
milk or cold water t (3) Nerer add kakmg powder, toda ar tall; 141
SELF-RISING
FLOUR
tf- 6 ' 3 *.
It compitet wUk atl
Pure Food Lawn
Tmia Mark R-c D. 8. P»4. Otf.
IOO-IO
IPs Healthful—dependable—Economical
O l»*« SWIM
In quietness nnd In confidence shall
be your strength.
The cup of joy is heaviest when
empty.—Marguerite de Valois.
use
CALUMET
Th. Economy BAKING POWDEH
the next time you bake—give
it just one honest and fairtriaL
One test in your own kitchen
Y^ill prove to you that there ts a
Utah Department Wants
Government Insurance
The American Legion, department of
Utah, in convention at Spanish Fork
recently, adopted resolutions to the
efTect.„thnt government Insurance be re
instated and be carried on according
to approved commercial methods; that
Investigation be made Into the relation
between the head of the insurance de
partment and the U. S. Veterans’ bu
reau ; that government Insurance
representatives in each state be ap
pointed nnd that. If present laws pro
hibit reinstatement and conversion of
overnnic-nt Insurance, laws should he
(•hatrgeijto permit the veteran, by pay
ment ofTme month’s ba^k lUemium
'md one month's advance premium, to
reinstate Hint portion of his Insurance
for |which he ts not drawing disabiiitj
'ouipensation.
and any other brand—that for
uniform and wholesome bak-
ing it has no equal*
Best By Test
Believe
We are not to keep on looking out
for the kingdom of God, but to be
lieve firmly that It is come, and to
live and act 4n that knowledge and
assurance. Then will It Indeed be
Come for us.—Hare.
The Question
The question Is not “How much of
God do I Have?*’ but. “How much of
me does God have?" Am I wholly
yielded?—Gospel Minister.
Life’s Waters
.Life’s waters are always bitter till
the Lord sweeteneth them.-^vuhget-
leal Teacher.
Will Wrong Others
He who wrongs himself will wronti
ethers.—The Living Word..
m
ASK YOUR DEALER
if you want long wear and
good looks in your Overalls,
Shirts, One-Piece Garments
and Women's Dresses, look
for the Stifel Boot Shaped
Trade Mark stamped on the
back of the cloth. Insist on
work clothes made of Stifel's
Indigo Cloth.
J. L. STIFEL & SONS
Indigo Dyer* and Printere
Wheeling, W. Ve.
*y-v- - >
A
4