The Barnwell people. (Barnwell, S.C.) 1884-1925, February 12, 1925, Image 7
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Thursday, February 12, 1925.
THE BARNWELL PEOPLE, BARNWELL^StfUTH CAROLINA.
PAGE SEVEH
IMPROVED UNIFORM INTERNATIONAL
Sunday School
1 Lesson T
(By REV. p. jj KITZWATER. D.D.,
of the Evening School. Moody Bible In
stitute of Chicago.4
Ct- 192&. Western Newspaper Union )
•r
Lesson for February 15
JESUS IN GETHSEMANE
ENTRANCING FROCKS ARRIVE;
' MATCH SET IDEA IS SUP]
iE
A
f
LESSON TEXT—Mark 14:32-42.
GOLDEN TEXT—"Not what I will,
bin what thou wilt.”—Mark 14 26.
PRIMARY TOPIC—Jesus In the Gar-
don.
J("NIOR TOPIC—Christ's Prayer In
the Garden.
INTERMEDIATE AND SENIOR TOP
IC—Christ's Prayer in the Garden.'
young people and adult xop-
IC—Lessons From Gethsemane
i »—
I. Jesus Christ Suffer!njt^Cv. SL'-.'H,).
1. 'Die Pliico (v. Tht* garden
of GoJliscinane—un yrielusnre contain
ing olive iinti (ig tm's, beyond Kidn n,
about tbree-foifnbs of a mile from
Jonisaiem.^Tlie name means olive
press. «Xhe name is significant of the
occasion] Ederftlieim says, “It is an
etnWem of trial, distress, and agony.”
?rhaps the garden was owned by
some one of Jesus’ friends. It afforded
Him a suitable place to retire with
His disciples in this trying hour.
2. His Companions < v. :C>). He took
w ith Him the eleven disciples that they
might share so far as possible, this
sorrow with Him. Being a real human
being-He craved human sympathy,. He
hade them.watch w nil Him. While He
knew ti^t He inin>t “tread the wine
press idone,'’ He had a keen apprecia
tion of sympathy so far ns those who
loved Him could give It.
3. His Great Sorrow (v. 34). This
is the same as the ‘‘cup" in verse 36.
If was not primarily the prospect of
physical suffering that was- crushing
Him; it was the suffering sis a sin
bearer—the sensations of His pure soul
coming into contact with tire awful
sin and guilt of the wa.rid. In addi
tion to tills there was the Judgment
stroke from the holy God as it fell
upon His Son insteai| of the sinner.
God caused the iniquities of the world
to str;k.e upon Jesus (II Con fi: 21; Isa.
53 :6)
li. Jesus Christ Praying (vv. 35-42).
Though He prized human sympathy
in the hour of supreme need, His only
recourse was prayer. The sympathy
of our friends is helpful, hut in the
great crises of life we can only find
help as we go to God In prayer.
3. The First I’rayer (vv. 35-38).
(1) His posture (v. 35). He fell
on his face prostrate on the ground.
In the hour of our great need we nat
urally prostrate ourselves before God
—a becoming posture. (2) His peti
tion (v. 86). “Take away this cup from
Me.” By the cup Is meant His death
HMED witli their trusty scissors
and provided with heniffe of new-
fiibrics. those happy people who can
create styles, take a searching look at
dominant fashions and retire into the
realm of ther own fancies. Shortly
they begin sending, out new erea
and now come those for spring.
Confining ourselves to tlie/fmnsld
ernfion of frocks, we find rierfored and
sports styles 1 most nrroijLfng. The ma
terials used for thepfare flat crepes,
(wills, flannels, kasha, bengaline, fine
Jersey, faille, sdfin, crepe do chine and
novel wenyas, with printed silks and
light wyxtfs important. With so much
iHvtyamy in materials there 1 will be no
wearing apparel. ./This matching or
ensemble idea jwmieh has invaded the
world of J>r6hion so completely this
season, Tflcludes everything from nc-*
cesspffes to the costumes entire. Ac-
pKfaling to the designer's code one's
hat must he accompanied with a scarf
related to It by reason of color ami
(let a lit one's costume tunic is matched
by (tne's coat lining; if one’s frock is
embroidered likewise is the matching
coat; one's knitted sports outfit Is
apt to Include knickers, cap, scarf,
gloves and even hosiery.
It Is an endless chain, this ensemble
or matching idea, anil one which is
so well thought of that it controls most
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n’iUij
■ a lilts
' Jlilll!
Vui
I
ow Herbert Tree Got
■> Out of Bad Situation
No hook of memories of the latter
part of tlm Nineteenth century would
he complete without Its quota concern
ing Herbert Tree The late Sir Her
bert was eccentric, “often deliberately
and of set purpose,” writes the author
of “Some Victorian Men,”
“When in America he foolishly ac
cepted an invitation to address, pri
vately, a fashionable audience. He
completely forgot his promise uptll
the time had arrived for him to ap
pear. Naturally, he was totally un
prepared. He rushed into the large
assembly room, crowded with expec
tant admirers, and observing n large
mirror hanging on tin* wall at the
hack of the platform from which he
was expected to gi\e- his address,
dashed up to it, put out his tongue
and snr\eyed the reflection with dis
may, striking an attitude of horror,
and crying out dramatically: Tin ill!
F must see.a doctor!’ vanished from
the building.'’
IJ
doubt It was” most
on the cross.
grievous to Him to face Its shame,
He pressed on knowing that Dup-ihls
cause He had come Into tlu/ world
(John 12:27. 28. of. Heb. 2^14). He
prayed that the “hour mhgnt pass from
Him"—the burden wajUso great that it
seemed His life w-pUld be crushed out.
His praver w aslxmrd (H.eb. 5.:7). When
God hears oyr prayers He grants the
petition de^I/ed (I John r*:14, 15).
Angels/fnlnlstored to Him. giving tlTt*
necessary grace to endure to the end
Luke 22-43). (3) His resignation (v.
'Sfl). His will was In subjection to the
Father He knew that His death on
the cross was the‘will of God the
Father; for He was the Lamb slain
from the foundation of the world. (4)
The disciples rebuked (v. 37). He sin
gled out I’eter, since htf had been the
most conspicuous In proclaiming his
loyalty (John 13:38). Though he
would go with Him to death he could
ru t watch one hour. (5) Exhortation
to the •disciples (v. 38). ‘‘Watch and
pray, lest ye enter into temptation.''
The only way to he able to stand in
the time (f trial is to he watchiivg and
Jesus knew that although
TT
monotony in design. Those fabrics
vith two different surfaces inspire de
signs in which reverse surfaces are
deverly used. Those having stripes
>r rilthed weaves admit of many fabric
arrangements—reverse directions
the stripes or rib that make many a
plain frock interesting.
After fabrics, colors come in for con
sideration. anil the new shmles are de
lightful. They lead oft with russet,
copper, pheasant amFc<* oa, then there
j are soft light greens, blues Including
the vivid, pure blue of the bluebird,
navy-—and xfl range of soft lighter
tones; orniid. fuchsia and lavender,
tan. hefjre. gray and many delicious
retjx including cerise.
The silhouette remains slender, hut
lines are easier, and skirts, although
they may cleverly conceal it, are wider.
Inverted plaits, godets, tiers and side
plaits give them more grace of line
Ilian their forerunners. A masterpiece
in designing, that includes the domi
nant ideas noted here is shown in the
picture. It is a frock of plain crepe
de chine in the shade called burnt
russet (something like henna), and it
is covered with fine tucks. The sleeves
are long and plain and finished with
deep, slightly flaring cuffs of pongee
Cuticura for Sore Hand*.
Soak hands on retiring In the hot suds
of Cuticura Soap, dry and rub in Cu
ticura Ointment. Remove surplus
Ointment with tissue paper. Tills is
only one of the things Cuticura will do
If Soap, Ointment and Talcum are used
for all toilet purposes.—Advertisement.
Mixed Street Planting
In a certain Galifornkucity, where
up to the present time all planting
lias been at the ’discretion, or better
notion, of the property holders, some
queer combinations arise. For exam
ple, tin 1 east side of one block shows
one palm, an oleander, six elms, six
tulips, one vacant lot frontage, t,wo
umbrella trees, four maples, one
Canary island palm and a walnut!
Across from this mixture there are
t 12 trees: two umbrella^, four
aalms and six elms. Another charac
teristic block runs four grevilleas,
two maples and four lindens. Across
are two maples, two chestnuts, two
elms, six blank spaces, four haw
thorns ami two elms. Now isn't that
a fine example of uniform planting?—
New York Times.
A Masterpiece in Designing.
of the new spring styles. Especially
in the field of things knitted does the
match-set vogue find happy expres
sion. Youthful and smart Is the
brushed wool hat and matching scarf
shown In the picture. The color
scheme is sand and brown. Notice
that the hat is a real hat with a real
brim, and not a cap, for knitted mil
linery is becoming more and more an
acceptable fashion. Very charming
are knitted hats done In plain stitch,
with hand embroideries done in cross-
stitch, for cross-stitch effects are the
last word from Baris.
Quite the handsomest new sets, and
very exclusive ale they, are knitted
of chenille. These include hat and
' An Unexcelled Remedy
for Cuts, Burns, Wounds and Sores. Han
ford's Balsam of Myrrh prevents infec
tion; heals quickly. 3T)C all stores.—Adv.
Wasteful Man
Hubby -Are you aware, my dear,
that it takes three-fourths of my sal
ary to meet your hills?
" Wifey Good gracious! What do
you do with the rest of your money?—
The Progressive Grocer.
pruy.ng.
TTW
i; s' ip <'s me;;::I
fall | in the trial
ahoy e.
o.jjJThe Second I
1 IdjWithdrew the
His -disciples and
unlfiss-
.V
y would
trtrh-ii •'from-
raver (vv. 30. 44*).
second time from
uttered the same
words in prayer. Tills was not Vain
repetition, it is proper to repeat our
reqiusis He found the disciples asleep
again. Their shame and confusion were
more marked than at first.
3. The Third Prayer (vv. 41. 42).
He uttered the same words In His
third prayer (Matt. 26:44). He tells the
disciples to sleep on and take their
rest, its the-hour had now come for ills
betrayal. There is such a thing as be
ing asleep when wanted a,nd awaking
win n it is too late.
Green’s August Flower
The remedy with a record of fifty-
eight years of surpassing excellence.
All who suffer with nervous dyspep
sia, sour stomach, constipation, indi
gestion, torpid liver, dizziness, head
aches, (mmhig-up of food, wind on
stomach, palpitation and other indica
tions of digestive disorder, will find
GREEN’S AUGUST FLOWER an ef
fective and efficient remedy. For
fifty-eight years this medicine has
been successfully used in millions of
households all -over the civilized
world. Because of its merit and pop
ularity GREEN'S AUGUST FLOWER
Is found today w herever medicines are
sold. 30 and 00 cent bottles.—Adv.
Years of Discretion
■*
”1 asked you to send me young let-
t uce.’’
“Yes, ma’am. Wasn’t it young?"
"Young? It's almost old enough to
wash and dress itself."—The Progres
sive Grocer.
DEMAND “BAYER” ASPIRIN
Take Tablets Without Fear If You
See the Safety “Bayer Cross."
8
make them in half the
time with self* rising floor
2 rev
1 cup twrrt milk
2 tames poo ru butter (melted)
2 tablespoons sugar
154 cups setf-ming flour
Break egp in bowl and beer vigorously, then edd milk end
meltol butter or vegetable oil; add augar to aelf ruing flour,
then combine mixturea. Some flours ere drier than others and
will take more mouture; it the batter looks thick or heavy, add
a Unit more tweet milk. A heavy better will not make a crup,
tender waffle. _
A hook of delightful rtcipei n offer
ed below, imd for your fret copy
Y OU’LL, never be disappointed with the golden*
crusted waffles you make with self-rising flour.
Something about them makes them better than
most waffles—far more tender and light and tempting.
They are the ideal treat for any meal ’most any time.
Every one who loves good home-cooked foods will find
real mn in making self-rising flour waffles. It’s no trick at
all to mix up a bit of batter, heat the waffle iron and sup
ply a hungry family with this delicious, wholesome food.
The reason self-rising flour makes such good waffles is be
cause the pure rising ingredients (the kind used in the best
phosphate baking powder) are already mixed in pure soft
wheat flour—just enough to make tne waffle batter puff
up light and flufly. This means that you can’t go wrong
on your mixing. For this reason self-rising flour is the
ideal flour to use for biscuits, muffins, pastries and cakes.
In buying self-rising flour remember that it is sold in a
number of different grades just as plain flour. The price
you pay determines the grade. The Blue Shield of the
Soft Wheat Millers’ Association on a bag guarantee*
you healthful, wholesome, dependable flour.
SOFT WHEAT MILLERS* ASSN., /ac. NASHVILLE, TENN.
Ielfrising
Healthful Hour
Dependable
Economical
f;S'T^S‘}», , l£5£5
Millers* Association, Inc. The contents ere absolutely
pure and wholesome end comply with alt Pure Food Fswt.
If you are not satisfied with your baking results, Che
Association will cheerfully refund your money.
‘This recipe boob,
handtomely lllu*-
trattd, gleet 50
Wayt to sooe time
in cooking.
Gists
Gel Ihis Free Book ofRecipes
Home Economics Dept.
Soft Wheat Millers’ Asstu, Inc., Nashville, Tcnau
Send your FREE book "Fr/fy S\ry* to Us*
Self-Ruing Flour” to:
fJFntt or pent eem md oddrtts pleuhl
RUCKER’S SELECT No. 1 COTTON
Heads the list in size of bolls, earliness, seed cotton per sere, turnout at the
gin; and in net profits to the grower. Order direct from originators scat
per bushel. Address, Rucker Cottonseed Co., Alpharetta, Ga.
Woman’s Came } When money talks. It seldom tello
“I’ve sworn off smoking.’’ “Why?” l,s we want to know.
"It’s getting to be too effeminate!”—
The Progressive Grocer. I Envy has no holiday. "*
Warning! Unless you see the name
’“Bnycri 1 nr nn t.'l'tury'-cuTr
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 prove dangerous.—Adv.
Thank God
Thunk God ever\ morning when you
get u[ that you have something to do
iloii day which iimi-u be done, whether
you like it or not. Being forced to
work and ferced I" do your L> -t will
breed in you temperance, self-control.
diligence, strength of will, content 'and
a hundred virtues which the Lib* will
m*’-(“r know.- Gharles Kingsley.
v
bohbts
poubts aboiif fundamentals exist in
certain churches. Where there is a
warm-hearted church, you do not hear
kof them.—G. H. Spurgeon.
4
Follows Ensemble Idea.
and
War and Peace
Be at war with your vices, at peace
with your neighbors, and let every year
find you a better lyin or woman.
Power for Holy. Service
Jibe power for holy sendee Is inter-
gonrse With' God.
there Is a hL omiiig collar to
match, finished with tics of self ma
terial at tiie front. Notice that the
flat front and hack effect and a little
desired fullness at the sides is man
aged by the simple expedient, of a
belt which terminates at each side of
the front, fastening with a buckle at
the left side. Thi^ is the sort of dress
that can be worn fafom.nnw on, simple
in style but entrancing in color and
bearing the hallmarks of the new sea
son.
Y’es, Mis true, Dame Fashion lias
turned her attention to matchmak
ing. She has indeed, if
sets,
which
< -r ’
are knitted
match” he a proper definition for the-
term. That is the very thing stylists
are butiest doing these days, match
ing up everything that can possibly he
made to match, * throughout one s
belt or girdle
to match.
Knitted fashions w hich accent Span
ish colorings are especially favored
In present-day modes, ..
'Iheie is a tendency toward very
wide knitted scarfs especially among
dressy types rather than sports. These
are knitted with zephyrlike yarns or
finest mohair and there is an exquisite
daintiness and liflriness about them,
likewise the coloW are entrancing-
ombre shadings throughout the length
of the scarf or with solid handsome
colors with rainbow! or Spanish bor-
muking -to : ( , Prs .
Yery effective too, are the vivid
ipTalh^reds) bright greens and lovely
hlu(v«, fringed in the same color, some
what resembling shawls.
JULIA BOTtOMLEY.
(& 192i, Wettero Newipaper Unto*.)
)
German Police Dogs
German 1 police dogs, while they do
not seem demonstratively affectionate,
are stanch and loyal, and conduct
themselves with quiet dignity which is
equaled by few other breeds. Many
dogs in old age become snappy and
cross, but police dogs do net have
this tendency, any more than dogs of
fdher breeds.
Children CWJ*
Cm
Wh-n you rtoeide to *»( rid of iWorms or
Tap-wnrtn, K-t tho rnodicino that Will oxppl
Ui<*m with on** doMo -Dr. Pepry's “Dead
Shot.” 372 Pearl St.. N. Y Adv.
Happiest part of a
first two lioiir-. on tit**
vacation
train.
is the
MOTHER:- Fletcher's
Cdstoria is especially prepared
to relieve Infants in arms and
Children all ages of Constipa
tion, Flatulency, Wind Colic
and Diarrhea; allaying Feverishness arising therefrom, and, by
regulating the Stomach and Bowels, aids the assimilation of
Food; giving healthy and natural sleep.
To avoid imitations, always look for the signature of
Absolutely Harmless — No ^Ojnates. Physicians everywhere recommend it.
/
M A IMUPACTURED BY
N.B. J05EV GUANO fs-
WILMINGTON.N. C .
10-3-3 FOR COTTON
Under present conditions,
the authorities advise
more Add Phosphate
than was formerly used.
Therefore,-we recommed
of least 10% Acid
Phosphate.
The Ammonia /s planned
to give hot A speedy and
Continuous growth. Also
mode in 10-4-3 by ajd/af
/% more Soda. This is an
etcellent fertilizer.
There is o salesman in
every bag of Jo soy’s
Fertr/iz&s.
Tor sole by leading
merchants almost every
where. tf there is go
dealer near you. write us.
€-J
MANUFACTURED BY
N.B. JG5EY GUANO O
WILMINGTON.N. C.
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