The Barnwell people-sentinel. (Barnwell, S.C.) 1925-current, October 13, 1927, Image 3
I
Their business is to make two
laughs grow where only one grew be
fore, and these funny rascals are very
skillful at extracting grins, chuckles
etifr screams of laughter iroM" 0(7
paVons of John Robinson’s Circus.
The “Merry Andrews” with the Rob
inson Circus are noted for their* clean
comedy, and allso for their efforts at
pleasing the little tots, the manage
ment always insisting on only the
best in clowning.
Half a hundred “joeys” find em
ployment with John Robinson’s Cir-
eus, -which eomerto Damwettoon Sat-
<Br REV. P. B. rirzwXTER, D.D.. Dsaa
Moody BlbU Inatltuto ot Chlcoyo.)
. (©. ItST. by Wootorn Nowopapor Ualoa.)
Lesson for October 16
• * - - -
ELIJAH IN NABOTHS VINEYARD
LESSON TEXT—I Kin*« *1.
GOLDEN TEJty—Be sure jrour sin
will Arid you out
PRIMARY TOPIC—Elijah’s Message
to a Wicked King.
JUNIOR TOPIC—The Wages of Sin.
INTERMEDIATE AND SENIOR TOP
IC—The Rebuke of Wrong. ^
YOUNG PEOPLE AND ADULT TOP
IC—Opposing Official Corruption.
inlay, October $2; fteadnigTHte' flst 4
are Slivers Johnson, George Harmon,
Germany Simmons, Denny Sullivan,
Joe Wilde, Joe Simmons, Percy Law
rence, Crales Fenton, Jack Kelley and
Jim O’Brien.
Herelt Is Dinner-Time Again!
By CAROLINE B. KING
Culinary Expert and Lecturer on Domestic Science
[wl
IAT shall we have (or diu
oer when everyone Is tired
of the same old thinae*
Tired of steaks and chops
and tired of vegetables
baked and boiled aud stewed 10 the
same old way Well, why out elnni
nate meat for a change aud aubstt
tote a main dish of some kind—not
one of the ordinary affairs, how
ever, but one that com blues-some l-^ach layer with very thin slices ot
tasty, wholesome, substantial aege
table and nutritious Swiss .cheese.
~‘T 'straWH from Switzerland-piQiiahi
’^^' .atid gromathr-tn Mtavm-Tm<r ’ rttetrtf»y
s as well as mbre nutritious than
meat? Such combinations as these,
for Instance, which amply supply
all vltathlne needs and are both Ue
liclous and digestible. *
Cheese Stuffed Peppers:
Select sis green peppers or pi
mieutoes of regular size Clip the
tops (mm them and remove ail
heeds and fibres Place in boiling
water to which a pinch of soda has
been added Far the tilling
melt l l A tablespoons butter, add 2
tablespoons of-flour, stir to a paste,
then add Vfc cupful milk and cook
to a thick sauce. Fold In Mi cupful
of Switzerland cheese cut in small
pieces, one well beaten egg and one
cupful of soft bread crumbs Sea
son with salt and paprika, drain the
peppers aud fill. Top with dry
bread crumhg, and a wafer thin
slice of genuine Swiss choose Place
in a dripping pan. pour one halt
* cupful of water or tomato luice
about the peppers and hake one
half hour. Serve at once.
t
Egg Plants a la Suisse:
Cut a medium sized egg plant. |n
halves and boll till tender. Peel
and cut In dice, removing seeds.
Make a tomato sauc-e. as follows:
Melt IVfc tablespooufuls butter and
add X tablespoonfuls’ of flonr,
cook to a* paste, then add 1 cup
fuls strained tomato pulp, season
to taste and simmer to a thick
sauce. Arrange the diced egg plant
In layers In a baking dish covering
I. Ahab Covets Naboth's Vineyard
, (v. 1-6).
1. Location of the vineyard (Y? 1).
It joined Ahab's summer home In Jez-
reel. He wanted to transform It Into
an herb gprden aud thus round out
his property.
2. Ahab’s proposal (v. 2). He of
fered to buy It outright for money, or
give in exchange a betterVone.
3. Naboth’s refusal (v. 3). He had
a twofold reason: (1) regard for the
paternal estate; (2) obedience to
God’s law (Lev. 25:23-28, cf. Num.
30:7-9). It doubtless would have
been profitable to Naboth to have sold
his vineyard, but loyalty to God was
more important to him than money.
4. Abac's behavior (v. 4). He
came into his house, lay down upon
his bed and refused to eat The king
was sulking like a spoiled child.
5. Jezebel’s inquiry (vv. 5, 6). Ap
parently she came with the sympathy
of a wife, inquiring as to the cause
of his behavior. But when she knew
of Naboth's refusal she was angry.
iii Ahab Taking Po(ff«ion of Na
both's Vlnsyard 7-16L
L Jezebel’s treachery (vv. 7-15).
(1) Her contemptuous question
(t. 7). She taunted him for bis cow
ardice. The fear of beinf thought
. fiioves a weak man quickly.
S^om Ia a “powerful wPAfw>n ,n the
hands of unscrupulous persons.
(2) Her exhortation to Ahab
(y. 7). “Arise and eat bread, and let
thine hearf be merry." A wife has
great Influence over her husband.
Many a man has been saved from dts
couragement and therefore defeat
through his wife’s Influence. Unfor
tunately in this case the influence of
the wife was bad.
(3) Her promise to Ahab (v. 7).
“I will give thee the vineyard of
Naboth."
(4) Her wicked scheme (vv. 8-15) ’
She wrote letters In Ahab’s name,
sealed them with his seal, and sent
them to the elders and nobles who
were dwelling In the city with Na
both. asking them to proclaim a fast,
as though some great calamity had be
fallen the nation, and place Naboth
before the public as the one who was
the cause of It all They were In
structed to And -two false witnesses
who would testify against Naboth.
The charge they brought was bias
phemy against God and the king. Na
both’s only offense was his refusal to
sell his estate. When they had thus
stoned Naboth and hla sons to death
(2 Kings 9:26), they came and told
Jezebel, who in turn came to Ahab
with the information and directed him
to take possession of the vineyard.
It was the custom ^or the property of
those who were condemned to death
for blasphemy to revert to the king.
2. Ahab goes to Jezreel to take poe
session of Naboth's vineyard (v. 16).
Ahab had not killed Naboth, hut he
eagerly accepted the prize without tn
Bladcville, Oct 8.—Miss Ella Hill
and Miss Eva Clark spent last week
end in Estill.
Mrs. and Mrs. George Magroder
spent last Sunday in Charleston with
their son, Paul, who is at The Citadel.
Miss “Pete” Willis from Winthrop
college spent Sunday with her mother,
Mrs. Strobel. ^
Mr. and Mrs. Newton Heckle were
visitors at the home of Mr: and Mrs.
J. C. Mathews last week.
Among those attending the Citadel-
Mercer football game in Savannah
last Saturday were: Mr. and Mrs.
Gr F. Posey, J. V. Matthews, L. C.
Still, S. H. Still, Carl Matthews and
Sam Mathis.
Miss Kittie Lee Steele and Miss
Bickley, of Batesburg, were visitors
in town Sunday afternoon. ,
Edward Ninestein, of Carolina
University, spent Sunday with his
parents; Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Nine-
stein.
Carl Matthews delightfully enter
tained a number of his friends last
Friday evening. Dancing and pro
gressive, conversation was greatly en
joyed by all. Punch was served
throughout the evening.
Mrs. Herman Brown was hostess to
the Wednesday Afternoon Bridge
club
Miss Shillito spent last week-end at
her home in Batesburg
. Most flappers look on the bright
side, of things—especially mirrors.
Next time you
buy calomel ask
for
public
“STANDARD”
GASOLINE
, •* «*.
nzr.rq
M
Made ia Sooth Carolina.
Switzerland cheeee When the dish
is full.' pour In the tomato sauce.
woe
Df&JLQ CltTfll OH. HOT VIXll Wifi? Of out- y XTnnw .frwiav arm HIra A_ho_h_
ter and hake onehaj hour.
Stuffed Potato** With Cheese:
Select large potatoes, aud halve
lengthwise. . Rub all over with fat
and hake. Remove the pulp from
tbe siduq and masb It, well, season
with’ salt, pepper, butter and add a
little milk Return to the potato
shells and place a thin slice of real
Swiss cheese on each Sprinkle
with paprika and place in the oven
until the cheese melts and browns
slightly. Garnish with chopped
clfives.
Com and Cheese Pudding Creole Style:
Cut eifougb corn from tbe cob to
make two cupfuls, or use one can
of corn. ’ Add 2 tahlespoonfuls
sugar. 2 tablespoonfuls flour, 2
tahlespoonfuls melted butter, 2
eggs well heaten. I teaspoonfm
salt, *4 teaspoonful each paprika
and pepper and one canned pi-
miento cut In small pieces Mix
all well and place in greased bak
ing dish Cover with thin layers
of Switzerland cheese and bake
one half hour In a moderate oven.
Insect Types
Modern entomologists, says Hygeia
Magazine, are now classifying insects
according to the same types as those
used for classification of human be
ings. The “asthenic” Individual with
the lean and hungry look may be
found among Insects, as among people.
The chunky, ronnd “pyenlc” type is
found among beetles, bugs and moths,
while grasshoppers, mosquitoes, walk-
ing sticks and dragon flies are “as
thenic.” The Intenbediate types
dominate among these creatures as
among humans, and this gronp is
designated as “athletic.*'
Richest Mai\ of 300 B. C.
Interesting information about Croe
sus, famous rich man of ancient times,
is reported by the Detroit News. The
gift he presented to Delphi. 600 years
before Christ, would be valued at
about $300,000,000 in modern currency.
It included a pyramid surmounted by
a lion. b*th made of precious metals:
two bowls of solid gold large enough
to held 5,400 gallons each, besides a
present of $10 to every man in the
city. And those were the days be
fore there were oil wells or steel
trusts and modern methods of getting
rich quicker.
Many today are like Ahab. too-cow
atdfy to commit wrong themselves,
but are willing to reap the benefits
of the wrongdoing of others.
III. Elijah In Naboth's Vineyard,
Announcing Doom Upon Ahab (vv.
1726).
Elijah told him the dogs should lick
his blood In the place where they
licked the blood of Naboth. It would
seem that Naboth’s body was thrown
out to be devoured by the dogs. Evil
was to fall upon Ahab’ and his pos
terity, even to wipe out his seed and
name. Ahab stood In that vineyard
guilty of ajl the sins which Jezebel
had committed, though he had been
silent and inactlt r fe 4P ^Jod held him re
speriklble. for Jezebel’s acts, for he
was kmg and head of the nation. The
day of reckoning did come to Ahab
(1 Kings 22:38). Ahab's question to
Elijah when confronted by In
the vineyard showed that his con
science was not wholly dead.
2. Doom upon Jezebel (vv, 23-26)
S^e likewise should be eaten by the
dogs by the wall of Jezreel. This was
literally fulfilled (2 Kings 9:33-37):
“Be sure your sin will find you out;’’
“Whatever a man soweth, that shall
he also reap.”
IV. Ahab's Repentancf (vv. 27-29).
• Because of this God promised to
withhold judgment during his life
Jtlme.
The thoroughly purified
end refined calomel com
bined with assistant and
corrective agent*.
Nauaealesa—Safe—Sure
INSURANCE
FIRE
WINDSTORM
PUBLIC LIABILITY I
ACCIDENT - HEALTH |
SURETY BONDS
AUTOMOBILE
THEFT
Calhoun and Co.
P. A. PRICE, Mauser.
PH1NIZY & PH1NIZY
COTTON FACTORS .-
*. Augusta, Georgia
Full Grades - - Fair Weights
STAPLES A SPECIALTY
We advance on consignments
Bonded Warehouses.
“I agree with George White
that Luckies are the best”
MONEY TO LOAN
Loan* made same day
application received.
No Red Tape .
HARLEY & BLATT.
Attomeys-at-Law
Barnwell. S. C.
Said Fla Brooks to Lou Holtz
ukiU ovaitimg for their cut to
appear te 1
Mary.'
Safety
A safe auto driver keeps hi* hands
on the wheel and his eyes on ths road,
A safe Christian keeps hts hand on
the Bible and hla eyes on God.—T. C
a.
ia a Prescription for
Malaria, Chills & Fever,
Dengue pr Bilious Fever.
We-Live in Deeds
We live in deeds, not years. In
thoughts, not breaths, in feelings, not
in figures on adial. We sbonld count
time by heart throbs; he most lives
who thinks most, feels the noblest,
acta the best—P. C. Bailey.
KODAKERS!
Send your films to us for develop
ing and printing. One day service.
Writs-fbr prices.
Lollar’s Studio
1423 Main Street
COLUMBIA SOUTH CAROLINA
We sell Eastman Films
Wm. McNAB
Representing
FIRE, HEALTH AND ACCIDENT
INSURANCE COMPANIES.
Pursonol attention given all hmdnaas
Office in Harrison Block, Main Si
BARNWELL. & C
=F
It kills the
ADVERTISE in Th* People-Sentinel
You, too, will find that
LUCKY STRIKES
give the greatest
pleasure—Mild and
Mellow, the finest
cigarettes you ever
smoked. Made of the
choicest tdbaccos,
properly* aged and
blended with , great
skill, and there is an
extra process—“ITS
TOASTED”—no
harshness, not a
of bite*
* George White
Producer of
George White’s Scandals,
writes i
•In the theatre world, Luckies
have become ainsost univer
sal Stage folks are very criti
cal—voices must be kept fas
condition, threat irritation is
a handicap. In *Qcerg« -
White's Scandals/ most ac
tors and actresses ssfaose voice*
are important smoke Luckies
both for voice protection and.
finer flavor. For these reasons -
I prefer them, too." ^
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