The Barnwell people-sentinel. (Barnwell, S.C.) 1925-current, June 21, 1928, Image 7
Winthrop Coll«f«
SCHOLARSHIP AND ENTRANCE
EXAMINATION
tilts
—
U
VERY LATESTS”
for the
(Mae
By Cecile.
bu Nancu Hart
Tis the month of gifts and sur
prises—Gifts for the bride and the
graduate; the Bon Voyage gift; re
membrances for vacation and week
end trips.
And in most households the ques
tion of “What shall the gift be” is so
all-important that the question of
“How shall it go” will be forgotten
until,, the last/hnoment.
Remembering previous scrambles
for pretty wrappings, let us be pre
pared this time with a small supply of
accessories that help the simplest gift
to make a good impression.
There should be on hand a few
sheets of fancy paper, a bolt of rib
bon or perhaps monogram seals in
silver or goljd. And above all things
—there should be suitable greeting
\ cards, for the daintiness and apt mes-
te of a well-chosen 1 greeting card
re a personal touch that the visiting
'(*rrd is powerless to convey.
Spanish Corn Pudding.
i
A delicious recipe that can be made
in 1 a hurry from provisions on the
emergency shelf.
Use a can (2% cups) green corn,
1-4 chopped green pepper, 2 table-
sp'oons chopped pimento, 1 table
spoon chopped onion, 1 teaspoon salt,
2 eggs, beaten, and % cup sweetened
condensed milk. Blend thoroughly,
pour into buttered baking dish and
bake in moderate oven 25 minutes.
Remember way back when beading
was used to finish the blouse seams,
and rows and rows of insertion wound
themselves into\intricate (designs?
• Today we have a smart refinement
of both in the openwork seams that
trim so many fashionable frocks.^
This trimming may be used in a
number of ways. Yokes and sleeves
set in with bar faggoting _ are very
smart. Alternate satin and dull sur
faces of material, or several shades of
crepe de chine or georgette set to
gether with faggoting are always ef
fective. Or one may use the open
seam to relieve the plainness of the en
semble underblouse—in the manner
shown by this trim little black satin
suit worn by Dorothy Gulliver, one of
19i28’s Wampus Baby Stars.
With a bifcrof patience and bar fag
goting almost any clever woman can
give a plain, uninteresting dress a
French handmade effect that adds dol
lars anfi dollars to its appearance.
Improved Uniform International
Lesson
<By REV. P B. PiTZWATKR. D.D.. D*an
Moody Bible I net Itute of Chicago.)
(fci. 192S. Western Kewnpaper Uoloa.t
Lesson for June 24
REVIEW—JESUS THE SAVIOR
GOLDEN TEXT—Choose you this day
whom ye will serve.
PRIMARY TOPIC—Jesus Reaches
How to Listen. ^
JUNIOR TOPIC—Learning to/l.lsten.
INTERMEDIATE AND SENIOR TOP
IC—Jesus our Lord and Savior.
YOUNG PEOPLE AND ADULT TOP
IC—The Son of God With Power.
The examination for the award of
vacant scholarships in Winthrop Col
lege and/or admission of new students
will be held at every County Court-
house in the State on Friday, July 6,
and Saturday, July 7, at 9 a. m. This
examination will be held whether there
are vacant scholarships or not, as va
cancies may occur after the examina
tion. Applicants must not be less than
sixteen years of age. When scholar
ships are vacant after July 6, they will
be awarded to those malcing the high
est average at this examination, pro
viding they meet the conditions gov
erning the award. All who wish schol
arships should attend the examination
whether there are vacancies reported
or not. Applicants for Scholarships
should write to President Johnson be
fore the examination for Scholarship
blanks.
• Scholarships are worth $100 and free
tuition. For further information and
catalogue, address President D. B.
Johnson, Rock Hill, South Carolina.
CLEMSON COLLEGE
Scholarship Examinations
(Always Good
Dots Go to the Head.
From the polka-dotted frocks
and
scarves and sport suits this poular
style theme darts upward, and now we
have the dotted hat. Over feather hats,
fine straws and felts these dots sprin
kle themselves—jet dots, felt appli-
quejd, dots printed or embroidered in
heavy floss, according to the fabric of
the hat. And perhaps the best reason
for their vogue is the fact that they
are sponsored by the best of the Par
isian milliners.
The Return of th£ Linen Shoe.
For sports and summer costuming
nothing is more welcome than the new
linen shoes that are so cool and com
fortable. The latest models for sport
wear arrive in rough-finished tan linen
with tan leather trimmings to match.
For afternoon costumes the favorite
is a dainty strap slipper of smooth
lines that resmbles fine suede.
When Making Berry Jams.
To prevent the seeds from harden
ing when making berry jams, observe
these rules: Use onlyi fresh fruit.
Wash it first, then hull, put in a ket
tle on a slow fire until it boils, then
adjd the sugar (beet or cane), and
boil briskly. Cook only a small
amount of fruit at a time and stir
constantly. When the jam thickens
when dropped on a cold plate, it is
done. i
A Tid Bit f orthe Children’s Lunch.
Do not stand 4eft-over berries and
cut fruits away in the refrigerator
where they will become mushy and
unpalatable, but turn them into a
By Ronume A Ware
Keeping Cut Flowers.
There is no great secert in the fact
that some folk, are able to keep cut
flowers so much longer than others.
It’s simply in knowing how and any
of you can do as well if you will just
pay attention to a few little details.
In the first place most flowers seem
to keep better if they are cut early
tempting dessert for the children by in the morning l>efore the dew is off
dropping them into a mold and cover-1 their petals. They absorb moisture
ing with flavored gelatin that has
been dissolved in hot water and cooled.
It takes but a moment, and seems a
great treat to the little folks.
^■^^When Eating Fish, Remember.
a fish bone becomes lodged in the
s ^Wx>at, a raw egg swallowed immed
iately after will carry the bone away.
A Novel Polish for Patent Shoes.
Sweet milk is said to be as gqod as
the best shoe cream for enameled
shoes. Remove dust and dirt from the
shoes, then wash them with milk and
after a few minutes wipe off with a
soft dry-cloth.
Easy to Remember for Burns.
If equal parts of white of egg and
olive oil mixed are applied at once to
a bum and the spot covered with a
piece of old linen, no blister will form.
Kills Smell of Paint.
To ri<f a freshly painted room of the
odor of paint, put a pail of water in
the room and change it every few
hours. A sliced onion or lemon add
ed to the water will accomplish the
V ©
result more quickly.
About IfouK
Health
Things You Should Know
by John Joseph Gaines, M. D *
Elimination.
Flies Over Pole
' >£:y*jr
v;-. v’.-ft-XrX
", , ■•••;!• K
General Umberto Nobile, com
mander of the dirigible Italia,
which recently crossed over the
North Pole.
and vitality all night and when you
cut them early they are full of it and
will last much better. Then the sooner
you get them into water the better they
will be.
Another thing, plunge the stems
deep in the water as they will ab
sorb that much better. If you are
cutting such har^d stemmed things as
the Roses, Peonies, Chrysanthemums
and similar things, split the stems
with a knife an inch or so up from the
cut end. This will allow the water to
be absorbed that much easier. After
cutting flowers and placing therrf in
water set them in a cool and prefera
bly darkened place for a few hours.
This may not always be possible but
it will help if you will do it. In cut
ting always cut on an angle and cut
ting with a knife is considered better
than with snips unless the snips are
very sharp. Dull snips crush the stems
and so prevent them from taking
water freely.
Cut flowers shoulfd never stand in a
draught. This will make them wilt
much faster than where there is no
draught. Neither should they stand
in the sun.
Sometimes when you are given some
flowers and are not able to get them
into water till they have become ap
parently hopelessly wilted if you will
try this it may help. Fill the vessel
you are going to put them into with
hot water, about as hot as you can
stand having your hand in, and put
your bouquet in this water. It will,
many times, revive them when nothing
elae will bring; them to. And don’t
forget to cut the stems every time
when you bring flowers in from the
garden.
Seven Congressmen took an eight-
hour dirigible trip in New Jersey the
other day. We don’t think this is the
first time a Congressman has gone up
in the a^rV
.T
“Elimination” as the physician uses
the term, means the disposal of the
sewage of the body—the carrying out
ot the matters from the system that
are ,of no further, possible use, and,
that are most times positively harm
ful when retained, f believe we may
set faulty elemination as the origin of
most diseased conditions.
Poison carried out of the body can
do no more harm. The harm they
have already set up, usually subsides
rapidly when the offender is removed
Hence the common practice of phy
sicians of, first, giving a good cathar
tic, and allowing plenty of water to
stimulate the kidneys to their utmost
capacity; at the same time, the wise
doctor limits the intake of solid food,
to prevent more overloading of the
already over-taxed system.
When the eliminative organs are
working properly, one seldom gets
sick. These are the bowels, kidneys,
skin apd lungsi The latter three are
not understood by laymen as they
should be. If a liver is overloaded
with work (from too much starches
and sugars), the kidneys may attempt
to carry off excess waste IfSHtters, as
evidenced by heavy, red output of
fluid—and in time may break down, if
the liver cdhdition is not attended to.
Long - continued, dark-red,. burning
kidney , excretion, should at once take
the victim to his physician, who may
discover, not the kidneys at fault, but
(deficient intake of water, or a loaded
liver—in either event, faulty elimina
tion.
4 / - v •.. ,
Two things should always be ob
served by men and women: The in
take of solid food, and the elimination
of the waste products which must go
on in consequence. One cannot take
heavy dietary three times a day,
without a maximum of elimination
through bowels and kidneys. The
lungs and skin may carry off soluble
aiyi gaseous poisons, but cannot do
the work of the principal sewers.
For senior and adult classes a good
method of review will be to study the
principal facts' and give the leading
teaching of each lesson. The follow
ing suggestions are offered:
Lesson for April 1.
Before going to the cross Jesus en
deavored to make clear to the dis-
^clples the reality of His divine per
sonality and the meaning of His suf
fering and resurrection. “ Correct
knowledge of Christ’s person and work
is essential to give poise to the dis
ciples In the tragic hours of life.
Lesson for April 8. -
The resurrection of Jesus Christ
was announced by an angel and He
was afterwards seen by many wit
nesses. Conviction concerning Christ’s
resurrection is absolutely necessary
to effectively witness for Him.
Lesson for April 15. -
In order to revive the drooping
spirits of the disciples Jesus was
transfigured before them. Two men
from the qpper world were sent to
converse yjithV Jesus about His ap
proaching death at Jerusalem, the
very thing about which the disciples
refused to talk. In this transfigura
tion is given a foregleam of the com
ing kingdom.
Lesion for April 22.
Jesus as a son Was faithful to His
parents. He had a high regard for
the true home. In this lesson He sets
forth the truth concerning marriage
which Is the foundation of the home.
Those who are actuated by Hfe spirit
will recognize marriage as the ideal
law of life.
Lesson for April 29.
Jesus’ answer to the question of the
rich young ruler concerning what he
should do in order to inherit eternal
life shows that the one thing abso
lutely necessary is supreme love to
God and that we should be willing to
part with everything for His sake.
Lesson for May 6.
White Jesus was resting in the
shadow of the cross, the disciples
were dlsputlng as to who should be
greatest.' The leading lesson Is that
true greatness is expressed in will
ingness to give oneself In service to
others. ' !
Lesson for May 13.
Jesus entered Jerusalem and of
ficlally presented Himself to the
Jewish nation according to prophecy.
Jesus exercised His kingly authority
in cursing the fig tree and driving
out the money changers from the
temple.
1 ***** § +* —
Under the parable of the husband
men who betrayed their trust, Jesus
shows the Jews to he guilty of perse
cuting the prophets and of murder
ing the Son of God. Man’s whole duty
Is summed up in one word—supreme
and undivided love of God.
Lesson for May 27.
Jesus is coming in glory and will en
ter into Judgment with those who
have been unfaithful. It is incumbent
upon all to watch so as to be ready
when He comes.
Lesson for June 3.
Though Jesus
Every Day
Every /Meal
C/^fter all it’s the
flavor that counts,
that’s why Claussen’s
Bread is gaining, in
popularity daily..
i Better flavor comas froas
better ingredients
Insist on
OansscaS
Bread
Since 1841—South's Favorite
Competitive examinations for the
award of vacant scholarships in Clem-
sor* College will be held on "Friday,
July 13th, 1928, beginning at 9 A. M.,
by each County Superintendent of Ed
ucation. These scholarships will be
open to young men sixteen years of
age or over, who desire to pursue
courses in Agriculture and ' Textiles.
Scholarships are award&Tby the State
Board of Education on the reoommen-
datiqn of the State Board of Public
Welfare.
Persons interested should write the
Registrar for information and appli
cation blanks before the time of the
examinations. Successful applicants
must meet fully the requirements for
admission.
Each scholarship is worth $100.00
and free tuition, which is $40.00 addi
tional. Membership in the Reserve Of
ficers’ Training Corps—R. O. T. C.—is
of financial assistance.
These ‘examinations may also 'be
used as credit toward admission into
college.-
For further information write—
‘ __ THE REGISTRAR.
Clemson College, S. C.
:V
T. B. Ellis
K Bills
ELLIS ENGINEERING-GO.
Land Surveying s Specialty.
ADVERTISE in The People-Sentinel.
Lyadhurst, 8. C.
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TO THE
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Lollar’t Studio
1423 Main Street
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EVANGELINE”
The Maritime Provi
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July 1 to July 13.
July 15 to July 27.
July 29 to Aug. 10.
- Aub. 12 to Aug. 24 !
Aug. 26 to Sept. 7.
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For attractively illustrated
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write or consult W. E. McGee,
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- Harvard conquered Yaje in the first
“brain battle” in intercollegiate his
tory. We wonder where the contend
ing teams got the ammunition.
God, possessing all power, He was at
the same time a real man and craved
human sympathy, therefore He took
with Him His disciples to the garden
of Gethsemane.
Lesson for June 10.
Because Jesus took the place of the
sinner, He was despised and rejected
of men. The treatment of Jesus re
veals the awful wickedness of the hu
man heart. They chose Barabbas in
stead of Christ.
Lesson for June 17.
On the cross Je-fUs made the su
preme sacrifice for the sins of the
world. When the price of redemption
was fully paid Jesus dismissed HU
spirit, thus showing that He had all
power.
System, Columbia, S. C.
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MONEY TO LOAN ’
Loans made same day
application received.
No Red Tape
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Attomeys-at-Law
BarnwelL S. C.
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Personal attention given' all hmdnoas
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