The Barnwell people. (Barnwell, S.C.) 1884-1925, November 06, 1924, Image 6
PAGE SIX
THE BARNWELL PEOPLE, BARNWELL SOUTH CAROLINA.
THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 6, 1924.
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BEFORE TWINS
WERLBORN
Wa* Very Miserable. Felt Loti
Better After Taking Lydia E.
Pinkhr.m’s Vegetable Compound
Wyocona, Wisconsin. — “ I took Lydia
E. Pmkham’s Vegetable Compound be
fore my twins,were
born because my sis
ter used it and rec
ommended it to me.
I was so I could
scarcely go about my
daily work I was in
such misery. But af
ter I began taking
the second bottle I
was feeding lot:-’ bet
ter. I took three bot
tles and a half before
I was confined and
finished the bottle while I was in bed. I
got up feeling fine and have taken care
of the twins alone ever since. I recom
mend the Vegetable Compound highly
and will sing its praises in the future. r>
•—Mrs. Ida Gebbitz, Wyocena, \V v i3.
It is remarkable how many cases have
been reported similar to this one. Many
mothers are left in a weakened and
run-down condition afterchild-birth.and
for such mothers the care of the baby
is well-nigh impossible. Not only is it
hard for the mother, but the child itself
will indirectly suffer.
Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Com
pound is an excellent tonic for th<*
mother both before and after child-birth.
It is prepared from medicinal roots and
herbs, and does not contain any harm
ful drugs. It can be taken in safety by
nursing mothers.
Spohn's
DISTEMPER
COMPOUND ^
Don't fukn cIiuim-ph of four hoi-urn or mulm
toinc laid up with Dl.trmprr, Influenza,
link Eye. I.urynjjUU, IleavrH, Cough* nr
Cold*. Give "SCORN'S" to bolh the *lrk
and the well one*. The Htandaril remedy
for 30 year*. Give "SI'OIIVS" for Dog Dl»-
temper. 60 cent* and *1.20 at drug Htorm.
HPOUN MEDICAL CO. OOSHEN, IND.
A Imt helor is known by t h(‘ company
la* k«*e|is and a nmrKled man by tlie
clothes his wife wears.
When Hrinness is sullieient, , rash
ness is unnecessary.
Sure Relief
FOR IKDIGESTION
6 Bell-ans
Hot water
Sure Relief
Ell-ANS
AND 75i PACKAGES EVERYWHERE
Chapp'-d Haidi A
Cracked Kauckiei
Huh Vu>clinc** Petroleum Jelly
on your luiuis before v.otkiiig in
the cold or wet and you’ll avoid
chapped hand# and cracked
kn icklca. For cuts, burns, bumpa,
bruises and sores or skin troubles,
apply Vaseline” Jelly liberally.
Always safe, soollung mid healing.
‘for : traJt mark *' I iiulint"
on oi try pJckagr. It tsyourprotn tion.
ChesebVoufih Mltf. Company
State Street Uo4i * ^ New York
Vaseline
NtO.o U ^AT OFF
HCTROLEUM JELLY
,
I £a Cr.ptsi? in j Vcn/S \
W. HI .'*-»! «_«-CC>.,0rTBOIT. ,, , M ,J
L3—B3MBBHBJ
KFKMOANLt
Cuticura Talcum
Unadulterated
Exquisitely Scented
®TflE
PERMANENT WORLD
PEACE, CHIEF AIM
1
With three Americans holding the’’
highest honors, the Interallied W’ar
Veterans’ association is ready this
year to launch a big program to make
Itself felt in all International move
ments seeking permanent world peace.
Thomas W. Miller, former alien
property custodian, Is president; Hoy
’Hoffman of Oklahoma, is American
vice president, and Mrs. Lowell F. Ho
bart Is tlrst women’s organizer of the
association auxiliary. Including the
newly armed auxiliary, the Fldac, as
it is called, embraces a membership
of IT),000,000 ex-service men and wom
en of the world, and what they do
or say this year will have reactions in
Is
LEGION
(Copy for Tin* Department Supplied by th*
American Legion New* Service )
GIVES FIVE YEARS
t TO LEGION CAUSE
National Adjutant Hassell O. Crevls-
ton is rounding out the fifth year of
his service with the national, head
quarters of the American Legion. Crev-
Iston, who was reappointed adjutant
by Commander James A. I train, fol
lowing the St. Paul convention of the
Legion, began his service with the na
tional headquarters as head of the orv-.^munciljH'TlTs section will be consulted
gnnizatlon division.
Mr. Creviston was born near Marlon,,
Ind.; prior to his coming to the^fcSe-
glon Jie was with the field soeffon of
commhnlty service. He whs stationed
ut Minneapolis and took a leading part
In organizing the Minnesota depart
ment of the Legion, becoming a char
ter member of the first post In the
state. lie was very active in arrang-
MPROVED UNIFORM INTERNATIONAL
Lesson
(By REV. I' Iff FXTZWATER, D.P.. Derm
of the Evening School. Mostly Bible In-
etltute of Chicago.)
((c), ll>2(. Western Newspaper Union.)
Lesson for Novel
THE
FEEDINGtHE
THOUSAND
or say this year win nave reactions in 6 3.
all the capitals of the civilized wopktf' I’KIMAKY top
first achievement of mmfd
i^Ueague
Nations that a sectIpjr''lias been
LFhjSClN TEXT—John 6:1-15.
iLIitCN TEXT—I am the bread of
the announcement by th^Ceague of
a sect low' has been re
served for ex^ertlce men. W’hlle
not permittj^Kto vote in the league's
Thousand.
1XTKU?
1
IC—Jesus Feeds Hun-
TOPIC—Jesus Feeds Five
CMj
THE
In^eferan questions and on matters
of world pence. What It actually means
Is that next June when the disarma
ment conference Is held at Geneva,
Switzerland, the W’orld war veterans
will be represented and their Influence
felt.
« -
Arrangements for a periodical pub
lication, creation of a propaganda bu
reau and Insistence that the Interna
tional president visit all the member
countries at least once during his
regime were other questions settled
at the recent fifth annual congress
held In London.
The member countries Include
France, Great Britain, Belgium, Italy,
Poland, Czechoslovakia, Yugo-Slavla,
United States, Huniunia.
The one Ideal of the Fldac Is the
bringing about of permanent world
peace.
-JT
Its members having felt war. Colonel
Milb*r, the president, said It has no
Intention of allowing questions af
fecting international amity to be dis
cussed without ttie representation of
the veterans. President Miller plans
to make extensive speaking tours In
member nations and, in a word, con-
ereteiv express the policies laid down
at tbe last congress. He plans to sail
for'Kurope in 1 U'cember to remain for
the r‘mainder of Ids administration.
Russell G. Creviston.
Ing for the first convention of the vet
erans, which wqs held in Minneapolis
In November, Ifilf).
Franklin D'Oller, who was elected
national commander, requested <‘otn- j
Has Seventeen Members
\. —Population Only Ten
There’s an American Legion post at
i Bull Head, S. !>., “Barney Brought”
post, with a genealogy longer than a
giraffe's neck. And speaking of necks,
the forebears of members of the post
have been cavortiqg around this neck
o’ the woods, lo, these past five cen
turies and more. They’re all full-blood-
Files Disappear
PetersorFf Ointment'
“Please let me tell yon.” says Peter
son, “that for instant relief from the
misery of blind, bleeding or itMnng
piles, there is nothing so good as Peter
son's Ointment, as thousands have
testified. ’ Best for old sores and Itch
ing skin. All druggists-, .“V. 00c
JiCOLDT’ia^-DTmiELS.Y
munity service to lend Creviston to
the Legion. Creviston headed the or
ganization divisioM until September,
11)20, when ho became assistant na
tional adjutant. When the first na
tional adjutant. Lemuel Holies, re
signed In January, 11)24, Mr. Creviston
was immediately appointed adjutant
by John R. (Juiiin.
One of the pet projects of the na
tional adjutant is the development ol
tiie Legion in foreign lands. He has!
seen the Inestimable value to the or- 1
gnnizatlon Itself and to the nation a. c
a whole of. the existence of strong;
units of this groat society of vet
erans- abroad.
Kntering the military service on
June 0, 11)17, as a private In the Fourtl
Indiana infantry, Mr. Creviston attend
ed the Second Officers’ ’I'raining camr
art Fort Benjamin Harrison and was
commissioned first lieutenant. Orig
irftilly attached to tin* Three Hundred
and Twenty-seventh Machine Gun
battalion, he was transferred to tht
headquarters staff of the Mighty- I
fourth division and put In charge ol
the administration co-ordination see
tion. He later served as un'lnspectot
.on the general staff and was com
mls.-doiied captain.. - was ^is
charged June 7, 1019 f
ed Sioux Indians, all 17 of them,
j Twelve of the 17 braves fought over
seas In the World war, where they
proved that the term “brave,” as ap
plied to men of their blood, is no mls-
. nomcr, for several of them were cited
for gallantry in action,
i The fourth diiwension, perpetual rno-
! tion. the music of the spheres had
not heen solved at this writing, but
i members of Barney Brought post had
solved an equally puzzling phenome-
- non in that they Pave pushed the mem
bership of the post to 17. although the
total population of Bull Head Is ten
persons. The mystic necromancy of
ti t-ir forefathers is not responsible for
the seemingly Impossible in this ease,
bid i iiber ite- hard-riding expeditions
far into ibe brush country which have
yielded the members above par In
membership.
Thomas C. Necklace, a member of
the post, w as recently elected depart
ment historian, and when he isn’t busy
w ith the official duties , of his office
whiles away tin* leisure hours with
j Virgil, Shakespeare and Darwin; he is
a Carlisle graduate.
To Have Post Honoring
Two New Jersey Y out hi
Maple Shade, N. J., will soon have i
an American Legion-piost, the Antrim
post. In honor of two Maplt
SIqw in Filing Claims
for Government Bonus
According to information furnished
-A-morhum Legion officials by Maj. Gen.
Robert G. Davis, adjutant general of
the anuy and in charge of the ma
chinery of handling the federal bonus
gry l’.eopl
JUNIOR
Vi
UMKDIATE AND SENIOR TOP
IC—Christ Meeting Human Needs.
YOUNG PEOPLE AND ADULT TOP
IC—How Jesus Saves.
In the previous chapter, Jesus
showed Himself to be the source of
life. He here proves Himself to be
the sustalner of life.
I. Jesus' Compassion for the Multi
tude (vv. 1-5. cf. Matt. 14:14). The
sight of the crowd always incited the
Lord's sympathy. HeYnew that they
were as shepherdless sheep (Mark
0:54). They were going forth with no
one to care for them. Besides, they
were ignorant, so much so that they
had no appreciation of Him. Added
to this, was their awful physical hun
ger. This condition roused the
Savior’s pity. This is true of the mul
titude today. The crowd surges about
us daily as shepherdless sheep. There
is no one to care for them. Then, too,
they are ignorant. Sin lias so.thor
oughly blinded them that they are not
conscious of their lost condition.
Down deep in their hearts is a hunger
for truth and God. The millions of
eartli are hungering for Christ, though
ignorant of their real needs.
II. The Lord’s Conference With the
Disciples Touching the People's Need
CCJ).
This was not done for His benefit,
for He knew what He would do (v. 0).
He is equal to any occasion. His ob
ject in tills conference may be summed
up as follows:
1. To teach them their sense of ob
ligation to the multitude. Men are
slow to recognize their obligation to
the great shepherdless multitude. We
need to be taught the wonderful truth
that God has made man His partner
in the salvation of the world. We are
workers together with God (II Cor.
0:1). It is a most solemn wbligation
to co-operate with Him in saving the
millions who are groping in dark
ness.
2. To teach them their true helj>-
lessness In tin* face of such great
needs. The loaves and fishes were as
nothing in the presence of five thou
sand men besides women and children.
Well might Andrew eVcialm, “What
are these among so many?” We may
plant and water, but the increase
comes entirely from God.
3. To teach' them that their suffi
ciency. is from the Lord. The mission
worker needs to know that Christ is
the only source of supply. Without
Him we can do nothing (John 15:1-S).
We can no more carry on the work
ourselves than the branch can bear
fruit without the vine. The branch
supplies tin* life and strength for the
production of frnit. Philip's arith
metic Is of no use in tin* face of such
need. The Lord Jesus has all power.
HI. The Lord's Method of Accom
plishing His Work (vv. 10-13).
We observe here the orderliness of
Christ's work. He pauses to give
tLinks for their scanty supply, teach
ing us that wo should always bring
our abilities and gifts to God, that He
might bless them to His use.
1. Tin* Lord's part was to bless and
break the bread; yea, even to create
the needed supply. This part the dis--
ciples could nut perforin.The Lord
Sales
ay.
times
those
of any
other
brand
Noted Woman Artist
Anne Carlisle was a very ingenious
woman who lived in the reign of
Charles II of England. Walpole as
serted that she obtained great -credit
by her copies of the works of eminent
Italian masters, as well ns by her
portraits, taken from life. She died
about the year lf>S0.
!*S GREATEST
’/NO POWDER
Is truly the
world’s great
est baking
powder
It has
produced
Pure
Foods* 0
Better
Bakings
—for over
one third
of a con*
tury
i
DEMAND “BAYER” ASPIRIN
Aspirin Marked With “Bayer Cross”
Has Been Proved Safe by Millions.
Warning! Unless you see *ho name
“Bayer” on package or on tablets you
are not getting the genuine Bayer
Aspirin proved safe by millions and
prescribed by physicians for 23 years.
Say “Bayer” when you buy Aspirin.
Imitations may >rove dangerous.—Adv.
Taught Heat Principles
By the aid of a polished brass mirror
which catches the sun's rays and gen
erates steam to run toys, pupils of
schools in Germany nre t taught the
principles of heat, energy and engines.
Blow d(*ep while sluggards sleep.-
Benjamin Franklin.
Three Cents' Worth
At the Faculty club at Indiana uni
versity a few nights ago tin* older pro
fessors were discussing how they
s/ivqd the pennies when they were
young professors..yrhe story that took
tin* prize was told by the head of a
department. He said he ordered
three cents’ worth of meat from the
butcher for ids cat. The meat was de
livered at his house, but before it
came the cat had caught a mouse, so
the professor called tin* butcher and
asked whether lie would come and get
tin* meat and take it back—refunding,
of course, the amount paid for it.
It was reported that the butcher
took the meat buck.—Indianapolis
New s.
must begin the work. The same kind
of bread was provided for all, rich
and poor, young and old, Women and
Mentz post. In honor of two
Shade youfhs and heroes of flu* World
war. Ilarrj Antrim enlisted in- tht
United States navy at Hit* beginning
of the war, and was assigned to tht
IV Sr S. ^hiena Ventura, a supply boat
which - was torpedoed on Septembei
Iff, I'.US. Antrim was, rescued in a
lifeboat, but heroically went hack tc ,
his ship, 'which was 'sinking, and at |
tempted to save some of his comrades ,
Antrim went down with the ship. Nor
ris M. Metz was a private in head
quarters company, Three Hundred anc
Fifteenth infantry, apd was wounded
in action in France and later returned
to the ranks in October; IDIS. lit
| was again wounded in .action Novem
ber 5, and died shortly after from his
wounds His body was returned tc
tin* United States ami interred in tlif
Arlington Naval cemetery with full
naval honors. 1
Haims, only 1,3<WM'<>0 applications out ! children,
of a possible l.riFsi.OOO had been re- I 2. The
coivod up to October 1, 1924. Of the
applications received sAO.OOO had heen
examined * and about 4fM),()<X) passed
disciples’ part was to dis-.
tribute that which He had blessed and
consecrated. This is true of the mis
sionary today. Ills part is to take
Money back without 1 queblion
if HUNT'S 8ALVK falls In the
treatment of ITCH, ECZEMA,
RING WORM .TETTER or other
Itching skin diseases. Price
V5c at dautgists, or direct from
A.B. Ilcturds IMiciae Co Shertnan.Tu.
PARKER’S
HAIR BALSAM
’lenjoTerOurioruO SleptUalrlalllnj
Restore* Color and
Beauty to Gray and Faded Has
60c. and $1.00*t I>ni(r';lna.
Biscof Chew. Wkal'atcbogiic.N T
HINDERCORNS Remores Onrr.g, Cal
louses. etc., stops all pain, ensure* comfort to th*
leet, mate* nralkUu; earv. Lx hr mail or at Drac*
gMa SUmm OmblImU Works, 1‘atchogu*, JA X.
Denounces Method of
Showing Patriotism
The peculiar method taken by some
Americans to express their'patriotism
and certificates for tin* amounts due 1 from the hands of tin* Lord that which
He lias blessed and consecrated, and
distribute it arming tin* starving mul
titudes. We are not responsible for
the supply; bti-t—we-a-re responsible f‘>r
its .distribution to all those who are
hungering and perishing for the bread
of life.
j 3. The people's part was to sit down
* and eat. They hud no part in the pr«-
! vision, neither its distribution; hut
! only to take from tin* hands pf the
disciples and eat. 'lids is an illustra
tion of tin* part obedience plays In our
salvation. “When all had eat,en to
the full, much was left,” illustrating
the superabundance of Ulirix’A salva
tion.
IV. The Effect (v. 14).
The people recognized Him at once
as the 1‘ropliet who should come.
They believed Him for His works’
sake.
forwarded to the Veterans’ bureau,
which will make payments or other
wise compensate as the law provides,
ib iiond—Da-vis declared—fn—regard -to
the apathetic a'ttitude displayed by vet- I
| erans in tiling their applications: “It
is imperative from the standpoint of*;
ecenomy in administration that those |
\derails who intend t<> avail them
selves eventually of the benefits con
ferred by flu* Adjusted Compensation
’ act should make their application
now.”
Service Men May Obtain
“Northwest Angle” Land
According to advices sent from the
United States limd office to the state
department of the American Legion
of Minnesota, the “Northwest Angle,”
that section of Minnesota that Juts
up north from the International bound-
w us censured by West Hoboken (N. J.) i ary in th** Lake of the Woods region.
unit of the American Legion Auxil
iary when a resolution was Introduced
denouncing tfie use of models of Wash
ington, Lincoln and Roosevelt in mak
ing novelty cakes of soap which art
being sold in New York department
stores. A member of the unit ilevt a rdf» vv i lereas those with no military record
she found miniature busts of Presi
dents on sale at the toilet counter 01
a New York store. Upon examina
tion, of the busts she found them tc
be soap replicas of our national he
toes and made In Germany.
is to lie settled soon. The land office
lias asked jt-he Legion to cal! attention
to prcfCpehtiul rights of set vice men
in filing on the land. Service men
with tin* colors 19 months can prove
up with seven months’ residence,
Must Tread the Path
Death’s hut) a path that must
trod, if men would ever pass to God.-
Thomas Parnell.
be
must live on the land three years. The
“Northwest Angle” consists largely of
t inibt r JmbL some of w hich is said to
have considerable value. Filings are,
.made at the United States land of
fice. Crookston. Minn.
On the Way
^ Merely being headed In thel right di
rection doesn’t get you any place. You
have to move if you want to arrive.
Charity
Charity is a Virtue of the heart and
-lot the bunda.—Addison.
1
in* <
I cup jwett milk
1 *Kg
2 tableipooru »ugar
2 t»bleipootu melted butter
egg, odd milk and melted
butter end sugar, then add telf-
nsing flour. Beat thoroughly,
pour into greased muffin tins
nd bake in a moderitely hot
oven. This recipe makes about
20 muffins.
A booh of Jetuhiful rr-ipei it ojftr*
td lflow, md for your fret copy
Ready to
serve on
a moments
notice
S'
r. -
, ELF-RISING flour was especially intended
for all housewives who want to save time in
cooking. The more you use it the more
" often you’ll find out that it helps out wonder
fully every time you prepare a meal.
Take muffins. How many times have you wished for a
big heaping plateful just to surprise the folks! You’ll
never taste lighter, better muffins than the kind you make
with self-rising flour. And it’s safe to say that you’ll never
realize how wholesome and delicious tney can be unless
they are self-vising flour muffins.
There’s no mystery about self-rising flour or about the
dozens of healthful bakings it gives with so little effort.
It’s just a good grade of plain soft wheat flour with the
right amount of pure phosphate baking powder added
to save time. As in plain flour you can buy the grade
you want — the price you pay determines the grade.
Biscuits, waffles, quick breads, pies and cakes, and any
of the other good things you bake with it, arc always
dainty and tasteful.
Look for the Blue Shield on the bag—it’s guaranteed flour.
SOFT WHEAH-jyilLLERS’ ASSN., Inc.. NASHVILLE, TENN.
4
It's
Healthful
Dependable
Economical
Hour
MONEY-BACK GUARANTEE
Every bag of self-rising flour bearing this Blue
Shield of purity is fully guaranteed by the Soft Wheat
Millers’ Association, Inc. The contents are absolutely
pure and wholesome and comply with all Pure Food Laws.
If you are not satisfied with your baking results, the
Association will cheerfully refund your money.
e CtlU how to ma^e
delicious biscuits,
cakes, pastries,
desserts. Send the
coupon.
Gellhis free Book of Recipes
Home Economics Dept.
Soft Wheat Millers’ Assn., Inc., Nashville, Tenn.
Send your FREE book
Self-Rising Flour ,, to:
Name.
~1
I 1
7j
Shave With Cuticura Soip
And double your razor efficiency ns
well as promote skin purity, skin com
fort and skin health. No mng. no
slimy soap, no germs, no waste, no Irri
tation even when shaved twice daily.
One soap for all uses—shaving, bath
ing and shampooing.—Advertisement.
An inereas** of 44,NM in tlx* num
ber of eldblren enrolled in ‘.he kinder
gartens of the United States is reiairt-
ed between 1919 and 1922.
P
t*
I
I
I*
i
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