The Barnwell people-sentinel. (Barnwell, S.C.) 1925-current, January 31, 1935, Image 7
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1
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BEAUTY HINT
If you would hare bright eyea,
place pad* of cottonwool soaked la
witch hazel on the closed Uda. I^eave
for a ftfw4mlnutes, then bathe the
eyes with warm salty water. The
first Is soothing, the second is
strengthening.
1
The Busy Day
Nature Teacher—“When do leaves
begin to turn?” WUlle—"The day
before examination.*
CONSTIPATION
Car be Helped!
(Ut€ what Doctor* do)
Why do the bowels usually move
regularly and thoroughly, long after
a physician has given you treatment
for constipation?
Because the doctor gives a liquid
laxative that can always be taken in
the right amount. You can gradually
reduce the dose. Reduced dosage is
4he secret of real and safe relief from
constipation.
Ask your doctor about this. Ask
E r drugpst hnw„ . pnpiilar lupiid
lives nave become. The right
liquid laxative gives the right kind
of help, and the right amount of help.
When the dose is repeated, instead of
more each time, you take less. Until
the bowels are moving regularly and
thoroughly without any help at all.
The liquid laxative generally used
is Dr. Caldwell’s Syrup Pepsin. It
contains senna and cascara, and
these are natural laxatives that form
no habit — even in children. Your
druggist has it; ask for—
IMPROVED
UNIFORM INTERNATIONAL
S UNDAY!
chool Lesson
<Br RCV. r. B. FITZWATER. D. D,
SUniter of Faculty. Moody Blblo
instlttAo of Cblcaao.)
C. Wootor* Nowapaoor Union.
Lesson for February 3
PETER’S RESTORATION
LESSON TEXT—Mark U:17; Luka
*4:34; John *0:l-ia; John
GOLDEN TEXT—Ha aaltb unto hlu
tha third time, Simon, aon of Jonas,
lovost thou me? Peter was srlevSd be
cause he said unto him the third time,
Lovest thou me? And he said unto
him, Lord, thou knowest all thlnse;
thou knoweat that I love thee. Jesus
eaith unto him. Feed my aheap. John
*1:17.
PRIMARY TOPIC—Whaii Jesus Helped
Peter Try Again.
JUNIOR TOPIC—What Peter Learned .
When He Failed. '
INTERMEDIATE AND SENIOR TOP
IC—How to Prove Our Love for Christ.
YOUNO PEOPLE AND ADULT TOP-
IG—The Teat of Loyalty. r
n
ft
SYRUP PEPSIN
Eternal Round
No sooner do they get the athletes
off the gridiron than they begin put
ting the coaches on the pan.
L -
STOPPED-DP
NOSTRILS
dut to coldl.
to help
the
permit
MENTHOLATUM
Civvs COMFORT D.,,ly
As there were seven definite steps In
Peter’s'downfall, so there are seven
definite steps In his restoration. These
steps In both his downfall and his res
toration were inest jitriklngly preseat-
■ed"by CU.Campbell Uorgwa at tRlrftihle
conference In Northfiold In 189a
I. Christ's Prayer for Peter (Luke
22:31. 32).
Little did Peter realize the testings
through which he would be forced to
pass. Christ revealed to him that Sa
tan desired to have him to sift as
wheat and Informed him that he had
already prayed for his abiding faith.
We see thus that before Peter fell the
Lord began the preparation for his
reclamation. The Lord knew that soon
he would have to announce to him that
before the cock crew he would deny
him thrice. r
II. Th« Look of Jesus (Luke 22:61,
62).
This look was not one of contempt,
but one, doubtless, filled with pity and
pain/ It revealed the.heart of God. It
brought to Peter the full conscious
ness of bis cowardice and disloyalty
and his blasphemous words of denial,
while at the same time displaying
Christ's love and pity.
III. Christ's Message Through the
Women (Alark 16:7).
The Lord’s message was “Go tell my
disciples and Peter.” Had the mes
sage merely been, “Go tell my dis
ciples,’• Peter would have believed him
self not Included. The message indi
cated that Christ had particular con
sideration for him and loved him still
What new hope filled Peter’s heart as
he beard this message from the risen
Lord Is seen in his words: .“Blessed
be the God and Father of our Lord
Jesua Christ, which, according to hit
abundant mercy/ hath begotten Ha
. .a(ruin iiiiFn a. _ 11«>Fv — —
*0***^^****** « tty mo rcBtyr*
r COMMENTS ON _
CURRENT TOPICS BY
NATIONAL CHARACTERS
GOVERNMENT OWNERSHIP
, By L. C. PROBERT
Vic* President Chesapeake and Ohls
Lines.
I T IS reasonable to calculate that
government ownership would
cost every man, woman and child
In the United States a minimum -of
20 cents a day In taxes. Railroads
now pay In taxes, local state and na
tional, almost $1,000,000 a day—in the
high peak of prosperity they paid more.
The tax bill of the railroads tor 1934
would pay all the expenses of the
United States government from 1789
to 1814, covering the administrations
of Washington, Adams, Jefferson and
Madison. The sum la about one-half
the annual lntere*t on the present pub
lic debt From It millions go to local
communities for maintenance of public
schools. Forty-five per cent of all
taxes paid by railroads goes to pay for
free public education. Then, $43,000,-
JKX) anhuaTly' goes to~buiTd and maln-
taln highways for some of the wildcat
competitors to run over and destroy.
A remaining $12.1000,000 goes for “gen
eral public purposes,” which Includes
a contribution to the expense of mak
ing waterways out of streams which
nature made too ^hlck to navigate and
too thin to cultivate.
When the railroads stop paying
these taxes, as they will If the govern
ment owns them, the taxpayers will be
gin. Not a single community In the
United States can escape the new tax
burden. There will, of course, be an
oiterating deficit A deficit of as little
as $3fi0.00d.ooo a year would be a pleas
ant surprise, and that’s another million
dollars a day. A tidal additional tax
burden of 20 cents a day for every
body for the pleasure of owning the
railroads would he a minimum pros
pect.—(The New Outlook).
NEEN BUILDING-UP?
Mr*. T. E. Adana at
1205 No. Franklin St.. Plant
City. Fin., add: “1 waa in
atach n weakened ante of
health I could acarcely atand
A RECOVERY FORECAST
By EDWARD A. FiLENK
Merchant and Economist.
B USINESS is pledging coopera
tion with the President, and
there is undoubtedly a more wide
spread understanding that ptosperity,
both for consumer goods industries and
durable goods industries, depends bas
ically upon the buying power of the
masses. There Is no telling, however,
how far this promised co-operation will
go, and we cannot expect rapid Im
provement untlt business generally acts
upon this new understanding.
Congress will arrange for nation
wide unemployment insurance, and
prnhflhljr for nld age Insurance, thor-
Mormon Cricket One of
Former’s Wont Enemies
The Mofiabn cricket, essentially
an Insect of the mountains, has
I destructive pest In the United
States since 18*18. It Is always pres
ent In the high, rugged hills of Colo
rado, Idaho, Wyoming and Montana.
Now and then It becomes abundant
enough to leave its natural habitat
and migrate, In great bands, into the
cultivated valleys. These outbreaks,
as a rule, last from two to six years,
or until' the crickets are overcome
by loan, by natural enemies, or by
weather conditions.
Mormon crickets usually migrate
In hands varying from the size of a
city block to a square mile or more.
The bands atre very dense, often
with 100 to S00 crickets to the square
foot. From the time they hatch in
the spring until they disappear in
the fail the crickets are almost con
stantly Id motion. Once under wayi
the band travels In a straight line,
stopping at nothing. If it meets a
board fence or a house, it tries to
qlimb over the top, rather than go
ing around. . 7
DIRK EFFECT OF POISON
Believed to hava been killed by
anti-locust “dual* dropped from gov
ernment airplanes, two white rhi
noceroses, Are waterbock aad ear-
V
oral mailer animals were,
•oaed la the Hlohluwe gas
la Zololaad, Africa. It 1
•crab grese over a wid
Montreal Herald. /
V
"Now My Car Stays Beautiful!”
You, too, will find this to be true after you
Simonlz your car. Simoais and Simonia
* /. \ Keener not only make cere look just like
new fin, but keep the doiA beautiful for
years. So always insist on them for your carl
Dr. Pierce's Pellets are best for liver,
bowels and stomach. One little Pellet for
s laxative—three for a cathartic.—Adv.
Qualified
Foremio—Do yoo MlUt yiMTHR
for really hard laborT
Applicant—Well, some of the best
Judges In the country have thorjght
so.—Milwaukee Journal
MOTORISTS WISE
SIMOMIZ
L
METROPOLITAN GRAND OPERA
direc* from it-. New York Sto/e
3-Hour Broadcast tv
L ! S I E R ! M E
announced ir■
Geraldine Farrar
Every Saturday ad NBC staiions
/■
THE REGULAR
PRICE OF
CALUMET BAKING
POWDER $
NOW ONLY
A POUND
not feel like Uftins my hand
to do anything. Bat
Dr. Place’s Golden Medical Discovery soon
had me feeling fine—my appetite returned. I
mined in weight and strength and was able
to attend to my household duties without
feeling all worn-out.” All druggists.
Do you lack PEP 7
Are pea eg to tired and nm dnwnT
WMHdreaef
MALARIA
end buMdyquua. Used for 45 years for CMIs,
Fever, Malaria and
A Central Tonic
S0a aad $1.00 At AN
Exception -to Rule
, A soft answer may encourage thfi
ether fellow to go on bully ragging.
■7
CREOMULSION
rectlon of Jesus Christ from the dead”
(1 Pel LS).
IV. A Personal Interview With the
Risen Lord (Luke 24:34).
The declaration Is here made that
the risen Lord had appeared to Simon.
The nature of the conversation is hid
den in mystery. It may be that the
Lord reminded him of his boasting
self-confidence, his warming himself at
the enemies’ fire and his blasphemy,
but only to assure him of his unchang
ing love and that the Cross which he
shunned was the very means of cover
ing up his grievous sins (Luke 24':34;
cf. John 29:1-10).
Peter's Open Confession of Love
(John 21:11-17).
The disciples had gone back to their
fishing. As they returned weary and
hungry Christ invited them to break
fast In connection with this minis
try of providing food and warmth,
Jesus, by skillful questions. Induced
Peter to confess him three times. A
vital step In Peter’s restoration was
his professing anew his love for his
Lord. What marveloua grace, that the
one who had across the fire of the
enemy denied his Lord should nou^.
across the fire prepared by the Lord
thrice confess his love for his Lord.
VI. His Word Given back (John
21:17, 18).
Instead of putting poor Peter on pro
bation before giving him anything to
do, be immediately brought him back
: inta fellowship with his Lord In serv
ice. It was because Peter passed sat
isfactorily the examination and the
-Lord saw hla real love fdr Mm that
U
HAIR BALSAM
■Hair NS
_ - ,, „ ^ i lot tire ta
re—ettonwHfc Pmrkar’* Hair Balaam.M*k«a th«
hair soft and fluffy. W rent* byjaail oratdru^
• * ' - "V' " ’* *
u
( •
GARFIELD TEA
be permitted Peter to begin his work.
VII. Willingness to Suffer for Christ
(John 21:18, 19). r ,
While Peter had now openly con
fessed Christ and had received at the
Lord’s hands his work, be needed to
be made willing to drink the bitter
cup of suffering for Ills Lord. Jesus
made It clear to him that he was to
follow his Lord In crucifixion. He was
now willing to suffer the shame of the
cross for The glory of God. Peter, with
the other disciples, later counted it joy
that they were counted worthy to suf
fer (Acts 3:41). It was the Cross of
Christ HYfer which Peter blundered.
After .his restoration his greatest hap
piness was to suffer for Clirlst’fl sake.
oliginy sound business measures, and
millions of Americans will begin to
■pend money which they have not
dared to spend before, satisfying their
long-accumulated wants and Immedi
ately atlrain&tlng business, and provid
ing more employment and more buy
ing power. On the other hand, con
gress may more than undo all this good
work by flirting with unsound radical
legislation, particularly currency in-
lation.
Is
Now He’s called “Helpful Bob”!
. r ■/
BUILDING CHARACTER
By H. U CAMPBELL ;
——^— New York Educator
I S OUR; youth today so weak
that he will fall easily into
crime delmqueney if school is not
nicely adjusted to his tastes? If be Is,
our Job Is to make biro strong, not
cater to his weakness by putting him
on a diet of educational milk toast.
' Perseverance was, and still Is, I hope,
the motto that hangs In every class
room. It must be taken down and
replaced by defeatism. In measuring
the capabilities of children let us not
jutnp at conclusions or make quick de
cisions. Let us not mistake laziness or
willfulness for lack of ability.
By all means let us seek out Indi
vidual Interests and measure Individual
abilities, but at the same time let ua r
not lose sight of the fact that through
out life things distasteful and things
difficult must be (heed, and faced maa-
fully.
. -■■■■ ■ ■■■ _ • ^ 1
BETTER TIMES AHEAD
By HENRY l. HARKIMAN
—.U. 8. Chambar .nf .-Commerce,
T HERE is much ground for
encouragement in present
business conditions. With 2.000,000
less unemployed than at the beginning
of 1934. with farm Income $1,000,000,-
000 more than In 1933 and $1,300,000,-
000 more than Id 1922, signs are bope-
ful.
Moreover, profits of corporations In
creased 70 per cent over last year and
business afid the government are work
ing far better together. I am convinced
that business Is prepared to accept the
challenge of _jl somewhat changed
order. .
MaeluMM
Meekness la more thgn the absence
of self-assertion; It Is the manifesta
tion of the mighty power of God.
Noblest Friendship
One of the chief values of a noble
friendship Is that It keeps one living
at hla best
Greatest Moaient
The soul’fl discovery of God ta the
greatest moment la the life i of any
• MORE BUILDING NEEDED
By JE8SK H. JONES
R. F. C. Chairtiraa.
W HAT is needed to revive in
dustry, and what is almost
certain to come during the next
12 months, la a great amount of build-
li}*. ...
There Is a great backwater of build
ing projects that have been held ip
during the last few years. The dam
has shoot reached the breaking point,
and the backwater will be released la
1983. It cannot be held bark any
longer. • /' - . ' ■
There 1c plenty of capital available
for It^ and the fear of oslng u for that
purpose la disappearing.
*• - i -i*
WfcLL l HOg...NgBn
ARE V0U THESE DAMS?
m
*sik2i£SEm
WORST WIN
CAUSED 0V FOLKS
WHO CANT NINO
THEIR OWN
twww Htrtoncneo nwu ^ ugecw / ;
INDIGESTION, AND I CANT L
sleep nights /
NOT SO 60001 l*N
HAVING HEADACHES AND
SAY-THAT SOUNDS
LIKE THE FIX I WAS
IN WHEN! HAD
COFFEE -NERVES !
ms
.ip
THIS MEDOUNG
BUSYBODY IS
DOING HIS BEST
TO GET ME IN
A JAM /
mt
THE DOCTOR TOLD ME ID
CUT OUT COFFEE AND SMITH
TO ftSTUM. THE CHANGE
WORKED WONDERS IN ME/
IT 010? THEN MAYBE
BOB BETTER TRY IT/
lU GET SOME flOSTUM
RIGHT NOW !
CURSES! fll
HAVE TD SCRAMf
I CANT GET
RESULTS AFTER
feSTUM COMES
ALONG/
32
*| KNIW children should
| never drink coffee, but
i surprised to leant coffee
could hawe such an effect
on me!”
"Nothing surprising
■bout that I The ceffrin fat
It can give ’em indigee
1I0B> upott tneir nerves snu Keep cm nwuc nignts*
• • -• y *
Ifjrou suqrectrthat coffee dlragrret with you./. try
Postum for 30 days. Poetuxn contafaw no caffdn. It ia
amply whole wheat end bean, roasted end slightly
sweetened. Xt*s easy to make, end costs less than ftfl
a cup. Poatumis adriicious drink... and may prove
a reel help. A product of General Foods,
FREE! Lat us asnd you yeur Brat weak*a aup-
. ply of Postum Awe/ Simply mail the
OcnsbalFo
w. wr«. *-««-»•
ay sr Pmt—,
WiUin
This:
I
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