The Barnwell people-sentinel. (Barnwell, S.C.) 1925-current, December 02, 1937, Image 7
Btniwll Ptoplt-S—tl—U BaniwtlL 8. C- Tk a rad a 7. Dcccnbcr X ltS7
A Late Lesson
We learn to walk early in life,
but it is not until late in life that
most folks learn how to keep their
feet on the ground at critical
times.—William H. Stuart.
O* .. 40^ ^^'
Free recipe for TIP-TOP CAKE
at your grocer's... where you |
buy JEWEL Shortening
SVVI^
I
h0^ t
“I hold aloft the torch and set it
farther on.
"I have gone down to the brink
of dark waters and from the cold
'shadows brought back warm and
precious life. 1
"I am an inspiration and a vic
tim.
“I have known reverence and in
gratitude, adoration and neglect.
“I have drunk of joys that
Heaven will not make sweeter.
“I have felt griefs that endless
torment could not make more
keen.
“I have been borne aloft on
wings softer than those of angels.
“I have seen in loving eyes the
light that never was on sea or
land.
“I have known the callous cru-
^ elty of indifference, the pain of be
ing left behind on the path of life,
the agony of ‘superiority.’
“I have known the joy of being
told that my white hairs are the
beauty of undying youth. ■
“I have known the anguish of
being told that I was never young.
“I have known the gladness of
sacrifice and its sweet apprecia
tion.
"I have known the happiness of
remorse for unmeant indifference,
of regret that ‘they did not real
ize.’
“I have slept on pillows softer
than down, in which no unfilial
hand had ever placed a thorn.
“I have received tributes, no
bler than any paid to kings and
warriors, from those who testified
that what they did and were they
owed to me.
“I have seen stalwart sons grow
into the likeness of him I loved,
and sweet daughters become what
I longed to be.
"I have known the glory of ful
fillment, the fame of contented ob
scurity, the humble renown of a
completed mission, the overflow
ing repayment for having given
myself.
“I AM A MOTHER.”—Frank A.
Marshall.
And Yonder Lay
the Tenth Bairn
A divinity professor was asked
to preside at the baptism of the
latest-arrived infant in the already
crowded home of the minister of
the parish in Scotland.
The professor gave out one of
the paraphrases often used on
such occasions.
“^et us,” he said, "sing from
Or second verse, ‘As sparks in
close succession rise.’ ”
To his consternation he observed
that the congregation seemed un
able to repress a giggle.
Afterwards, asking the minis
ter’s man what had been wrong,
he received the reply, ‘‘You see,
the minister’s name is Sparks.”
Gift of Humor
I HAD rather be strong, af-
1 fectionate, loyal, noble
minded, than be the best hu
morist in the world, yet if the
gift of humor be added to these
graces, you have a combina
tion that is absolutely irresist
ible, because you have a per
fect sense of proportion that
never allows emotion to degen
erate into gush or virtue into
rigidity.
Thus I say that humor is a
kind of divine and crowning
.grace in a character, because
it means an artistic sense of
proportion, a true and vital tol
erance, a power of infinite for
giveness.—Arthur Benson.
THE FEATHERHEADS *
1ki The mormins-
PLL HOP OUTA
Bed— close
the window—
and thc cwlu
BRAClNfr AIR
WILL STIR ME
INTO ACTION
well,you better
<jET STIRRED IN1&
ACTiofcl Right now
AND CLOSE w
THAT WINDOW//
S’MATTER POP— Saved!
I KNOW MOW—
fc-R-R-H.— HOW IT
Feels To be
ON ONE OF—
—those north
Polf flight^/
A Man of Action
MESCAL IKE By S. L. HUNTLEY
By C. M. PAYNE
• M tndlMt*.—WlfU
Take Your Choice
FINNEY OF THE FORCE
By Ted OT\
POP—The Hiker*
Pass Out
SHALL WE TAKE. THIS ROAD
By J. MILLAR WATT
"5- tM
X—
WE MAY AS WELL—
WE'VE TAKEN EVERYTHING
Events in the Lives of Little Men
FAVOR TE Of THE SOi.'TH
Ocean Commotion
The boy leaned over the heaving
deck rail, and the rail wasn’t the
only thing that heaved. “Cheer up,
sonny,” said a ship’s officer, com
fortingly. “You’ll be all right when
the moon comes up.”
The boy turned a woe-begone
face on him. “Good gosh!” he
moaned, “don’t tell me that’s gotta
come up, tool”—Washington Post
THE WORLD AT ITS WORST
By GLUYAS WILLIAMS
Poser
“You’ve been out with worse-look
ing fellows than I am. haven’t you?”
She did not reply.
“I said, you’ve been out with
worse-looking fellows than 1 am,
haven’t you?”
“1 heard you the first time, i
was trying to think.’’—Cornell Wid
ow.
Helping the Homo
“Is your wife a help to you in
running the dear old homestead?”
“I’ll say she is.” answered Farm
er CorntosseL “She learned ste
nography and got a good Job In
town.’*
M
s' AffTR CEfftUG DRESSED 0?.
WR A WtfV; YDO HAVE 1b pdf
CHAINS ON IN ORDER YO COVER THE
TEN fEEf OTYOUR ICY DRIVEWAY
OtK <0 THE BARE STREET
±b.
k, Th. Ml tpaflua* Im*
Foxy Little Terrier
For Tea Towels
Terry, the Terrier, will dry;
dishes with the seme “|
displays when rolling gl
hurdling silver. It will make year
dish-drying a joy just to aaa Us
jolly self on the towels yoa use*
These motifs require so fisoi
stitches, so little fleas, they’re eofe
nomical and ideal pick-up work.
Single, outline and cross stitch
make this splendid embroidery for
a gift. In pattern 5746 you will
find a transfer pattern of six mo-’
tils averaging 5 by 8Vi inches;
material requirements; color sug
gestions; illustrations of all
stitches used.
To obtain this pattern, send 15
cents in stamps or coins (coins
preferred) to the Sewing Circle,
Household Arts Dept., 259 W.
Fourteenth St., New York, N. Y.
YOU CAN THROW CARDS
IN HIS FACE
ONCE TOO OFTEN
ws
IKN yoa hav* thorn swftal
cramps; when your mttm
an all on odea don’t take It ant
on the man yoa loro.
Your husband can’t poodbly
know bow yoa teal for tbs dnpte
raaooo that ha la a man.
A three-quarter wife may bo
no wife at all If aha naga bar boa-
band aovm days oat at ovary
month.
For three fararartonanna woman
has told another how to go ‘wan
ing through” with Lydia B. Ptnk-
ham’a Vegetable Compound. It
helps Nature tone op the m**—.
the functional disorders which
woman moat endure la tbs three
ordeal* of Uto: 1. Turning from
girlhood to womanhood. X Pro-
paring tar motherhood. A Ap
proaching “middle age.*'
Don’t ba a ~
take LYDIA
VBOETABL* COMPOUND I
Go " Smiling
Mattery Over Self
Man who man would be must
rule the empire of himself.-
ley.
BACKACHES
NEED WARMTH
palaa ia i —
eoek’a Porous Plaster am
lag relief. Muscle pel as
tlsa. arthritis. ssUbm. lumbago and stia
all respond instantly to the alow ef wax
that makes you feel good right away.
Alt cock’s Plaster brings Used ts
treats hsekashs whet
Allcock's lasts long, eomes eg sni
It Is the original porous plaster... gum
relief, or meaty h
painful
la Alio
to bring Instant
Over I million Alleoek’s
Plasters attd. tit.
AllCOCK S
In Despair
He soonest loseth that despairs
to win.—Unknown.
TO PREVENT COLDS
- * - WATCH YOl R
£ ALKALINE
T) BALANCE
LUDElV'f
ALKALINE FACTOS
A Companion
Choose an author as you chooaa
a friend.—Dillon.
n’s'FLUvi-fliu* LAPOCST
MOROLINE ^
SNOW-WH/TM PETROLEUM JELLY
WNU—7
48—37
A Sure Index of Vd—
. . . ia knowledge oi *
manufacturer'snamnand
what it standi fa*, ft Is
4kg HlOft OtTfr*!* 1 rawflinrl
except that oi actual
use, for Judging the
value oi any
taxed goods. E
careless warm
Buy use oi shoddy i
ADVERTISED GOODS