The Barnwell people-sentinel. (Barnwell, S.C.) 1925-current, June 28, 1928, Image 7
THURSDAY, JUNE WTH, 1M8.
KBBAENWEIA PBOPLB-gKNTINKL. BARNlTELt, 8QUTZ CAKOUWA
for the
(me
Nancu Hart
Next time you want to make a Bon
Voyage grift, try baking a variety'of
home-made cookies cut in fancy
shapes and attractively packed in sep
arate boxes.
^ ‘Wrap each box in a different fancy
paper Of futuristic design in high
colors and use gold seals or gold paper
tape for tying. Then tuck the boxes
into a gay raffia bag, with a clever
greeting card to speed the traveler on
his way. -
Use only half quantities for the
recipes, and you will find this an
economical gift—with plenty of deli
cious cake left over for the family.
u
Cottage Cheese Salad.
Drain juice fruit from pint can
shredded pineapple, add water to make
a pint; bring to boil and dissolve in it
• package lemon flavored gelatin,
hen slightly thickened, fold in pine
apple, a cup of cottage cheese, and
season with salt and cayene. Lay
strips of pimento in mold, fill with
gelatin mixture an,d chill. Serve with
cream mayonnaise.
Colored Melon Pickles.
When making melon pickles, divide
fruit into three parts of white, red
and green pickles. Prepare syrup of
one cup water and one pound stigar
to each pound fruit. With syrup for
white pickles l^oil one sliced lemon for
flavoring. For red,-spice with cloves |
and color with “red hots.” For green
use cinnamon and green vegetable
color. Seal separately.
Whatever its status in past sea-
soms—the Golf Costume is a most
interesting topic today.”
New piquet golf togs. Tuckedin
blouses of flannel with skirts of pleat
ed silk. Jersey jumpers tucked inside
tweed skirts. Extremes ranging from
the simplest costumes to modernistic
creations that would do justice to The
latest Revue! These are a few style
notes that await us in smart shops that
specialize in sports wear.
The attractive costume illustrated
by Grace Brinkley (“Greenwich Vil
lage Follies,” at the Winter Garden,
you know), is one of the simpler mod
els in pebbly power-blue fabric with
drawnwork patterns up and down and
around the blouse. A'futuristic ker
chief knotted low in front, white suede
belt an,d black suede shoes are smart
accents aga^pst the blue background.
The New Bow-Knot Trimming.
A lover’s-knot motif is the trim
ming theme of a number of interesting
summer fashions by Jenny. On coats,
afternoon and evening frocks and even
sports jumpers the bow-knot appears.
Sometimes it is appliqued flat to the
blouse where the V-neck ends in front;
again at the center back of the blouse,
or scattered over the bouffant skirts of
a crisp summer dance frock. However
used, ’tis.very fetching!
Again—Black and White.
Nothing is smarter than the sharp
contrast of black-and-white in its
Improved Uniform International
SimdaySchool
' Lesson T
(By REV. P. B F1TZWATER. D.D.. D«an
Moody Bible Institute of Chicago.)
((P me Wfft#»ra N^wsoaoer Union.)
Lesson for July 1
-THE EARLY LIFE OF SAUL *
LESSON TEXT—Deut. f:4-9; Phil.
Acla. alia, 12. 1
GOLDEN TEXT—Remember also
thy Creator in the days of thy youth.
PRIMARY TOPIC—The Story of
Paul as a Child.
JUNIOR TOPIC—The Boyhood of ft
Great Preacher.
INTERMEDIATE AND SENIOR TOP
IC—Saul’s/Trainln*? for Service.
YOUNG PEOPLE AND ADULT TOP
IC—Influences Shaping Saul's Early
Life.
newer combinations. As nearly as
possible the mode reverses all previous
arrangements — using white where
black haa been before, as in the combi
nation of a dashing black and white
printed silk for the ensemble coat, over
a black skirt with blouse top. An in
teresting hat for a black-and-white
costume showed a brim of white felt
with polka dots appliqued to the
black crown.
Makes Them Like Prunes.
/
Prune toast is a delicious breakfast
dish made by browning thick slices of
Vienma bread in butter or margarine.
Then turn into the pan a half pound
stewed seeded prunes cooked very soft.
Heat, poiir over toast, dust with pow
dered sugar and serve with cream.
To Remove Chewing Gum.
Place piece of ice over chewing gum
that adheres to cloth; scrape off as
—much as possible with a dull blade,
then wash spot with gasoline or alco
hol.
Keeps Pens Clean.
One dip of the pei* in a small quan
tity of ammonia makes the pen as
blight as new. This is helpful when
using various colors of ink.
(i
"... Have a Bright Oven.
, 1 ,
\^^If you will paint the inside of the
oven with aluminum paint it will be
much easier to see what’s going on in
side.
Changing Pictures.
An occasional change of pictures in
a room has a freshening effect that
is quite comparable to bringing in a
bright bouquet of flowers. It is a mis
take to leave the same picture in the
c*,o r\S\Q I f irvt'l \7 Y* \7(*£IV
S’Ct 111 v iLIv/jl CaILvI
When Husking Corn.
To remove com silks with the least
effort, first husk the ear, then brush
toward the stem end with a clean
whisk broom.
If You Have No Egg-Beater
A fruit jar can be used for.beating
eggs quickly. Rinse jar with cold
water to prevent eggs-sticking; break
the eggs into jar, seal and shake.
Chinese Leader Orders
Women’s Feet Liberated
—Peking.—Women of Honan are to
totter no longer on tiny bound feet.
Marshal Feng Yuhsiang, the revolu
tionary ruler of the province, has not
only prohibited binding the feet of
young girls,- but also has ordered that
the feet of their mothers and grand
mothers must be loosed from their
bonds.
This abolition .of “llfy feet,” which
Chinese for generations have consid
ered among woman’s greatest charms
but which appear as cruel deformities
to most Occidentals, Is to be accom
plished by persuasion If possible, but
by direct official action If necessary.
A propaganda against foot binding is
Ings, in newspapers and wall posters.
To enforce his edict Marshal Feng
has established a “bureau for the lib
eration of the feet of the women,”
whose agents make house-to-house
visits. Heads of households IhT which
bound feet Are found are to be pun
ished. Agents are promised a bounty
of $2.50 for every hundred gets of dis
carded foot w-rappings they turn In,
and one month of the campaign
brought la more than 25,000 sets.
United States Leads
as World’s Great Lender
American investors in the last seven
year? have effectively displaced Great
Britain from its standing as the
world’s greatest lending nation.
The Commerce department, taking
British compilations of that country’s
foreign investments from 1920 to
1927, Inclusive, has set the total at
$4,121,000,000. Foreign capital issues
financed in the United States during
tlie eanae period bad a total value
$0,836,000,000.
The foreign capital flotation In both
the United States and Great Britain
reached new high levels in 1927.
Though the United States Is now fur
nishing more funds for Latln-Ameri-
ca, Canada and Europe than is Great
Britain, the current totals of British
Investments In Africa and the Far
East are still considerably In excess
of those of the United States in that
area.
About l/out 0
Things You Should Know
Wiftthrop College ;
SCHOLARSHIP AND ENTRANCE
EXAMINATION
The examination for the award of
vacant scholarships in Winthrop Col
lege and for admission of newnifudents
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 making 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
cataloguer address President D. B.
Johnson, Rock Hill, South Carolina.
CLEMSON COLLEGE
Scholarship Examinations
Salt-Cleans Sinks.
Sinks and .drains can be kept free
of grease and odors by pouring hot
salt brine through them once or twice
a week..
The Joy of the Lord
& Oh, believe, the joy of Christ is
| within you; give it room, let it spring
up within you like a well of living wa
ter, and you will rejoice In the Lord
^^ways, and again rejoice.—G. H. C.
^Bacgregor.
Conversing With the Angela
There Is no power on earth can
^ prevent me from holding converse
with the angels, even though with my
hands I feed pigs.—Lydia Marie
Iphild*.
A Wise Judge
New York.—A Brooklyn fellow de
sired to change his name, had wel
ding Invitations engraved, then aji-
plled for Judicial permission. Justice
Druhan ruled: “Anyone who could
spell or pronounce the name Cyril
Merrill would have no difficulty with
Simon Minsky. The application is de
fied.”
AIKEN BOY HELPS LAND
BIG SHARK BAREHANDED
Mayport, Fla., June 22.—Barehand
ed, but with the aid of an automobile,
two youths landed a gigantic shark
hefe today.
A 500-pound shark found his way
into shallow water at the jetties when
Gardner Allen, of Jacksonville, and
by John Joseph Gftines, M. D.ft
An Example.
One of my patients from another
State is now 86 years old, and is here
for.a short vacation. He is not a
freak; he is a normal man,' and has
been so for four-score years and more.
He has no need of my medicines or
advice; he knows how to live, perhaps
better than I do; but he lets me take
an inventory—his blood-pressure, con
dition of his heart and circulation in
particular; just wants to see if any
thing is wrong that he hasn’t noticed!
Now, if this man can live so long
and happily, why cannot you and I
do it as well?
The one big, outstanding reason is,
we violate too many laws of right
living.
We lie in bed too late mornings.
He is up at five; a. m. every day. We
go to bed too late nights; he is in
bed before ^0 every night. We stuff
our bodies with food at the end of the
day; his best meal is, breakfast] his
Iljrhtwt meal, “supper.”
high blood-pressure, tubby bodies, in
dolent nerves, poisoned artries, and
all that go with them—he . doesn’t.
Yet, he is just the sort of human be
ing that we are.
He has done everything in the
shape of hard work that came along—
it hasn’t hurt him any. We accuse
our work of being the cause of our
troubles—when it js excess of highly-
seasoned food and indolent habits.
My old patron has lived^ip the open;
we are in all day, ami out most nights.
If our mode of living is absolutely
unavoidable, then we should not com
plain, if we die before our Creator in-
— ■ *
tended us to.
“Back to first principles” is homely,
but^powerfully conducive . to four
score years of life, or more.
TRY A BUSINESS BUILDER'
FOR SATISFACTORY RESULTS.
William Smoak, of Aiken, S. C., saw
him. The sea monster, eight and a
half feet long, was at a disadvantage
in the shallow water, and the boys
waded in after him. >
Securing his tail with a rope and
making the rope fast to an automo
bile, the shark was finally beached.
I. Israel’s Responsibility With Ref
erence to God’s Laws <Deut. 6:4-9).
1. Central truths to be taught (vv.
4, 5).
(1) Unity of God. “The Lord our
God is one Lord.” He is God alone,
therefore to worship another is sin.
(2) Man’s supreme obligation (v. 5).
God should be loved with all the
heart, soul and might, because He Is
God alone and supreme. This being
the first and the great commandment,
we know what Is man’s supreme duty.
2. How these truths are to be kept
alive (vv. 6-9).
The place for God’s Word Is in the
heart In order that It may be In the
heart (1) “teach it diligently to thy
children” (v. 7). The most important
part of a child’s education is that
given in the home in the Word of God.
Hew sadly this is neglected today 1
W To talk of them in the home (v.
7). This is the right kind of home
life. How blessed is that home where
God’s Word is the topic of conversa
tion. (3) Talk of Jiem when walking
with our children and friends (v, 7).
(4) Talk of them when retiring for
the night (v. 7). The last thing upon
which the mind should rest before go
ing to sleep should be God and His
truth. (5) Talk of them when rising
in the morning (v. 7). How fitting
that God should speak to us the first
thing when we awake! (6) Bind
them upon thine hand (v. 8). This
was literally done by the Jews even
to the wearing of them in little boxes
between their eyes. (7) Write them
upon the posts of the houses and oa
the gates (v. 9). Such a remembrance
of God’s words would create a spir
itual atmosphere most desirable.
II. Saul’s Ground of Confidencs
(Phil. 3:4-6).
gloried in.
1. Circumelzed the eighth day (v. 5).
This was the literal requirement of
the law for those bom under the
Abrahamic covenant
2. “Of the stock of Israel” (v. 5).
This shows that he was a true Jew,
related to the chosen people by bloo<!
and birth.
3. Of the tribe of Benjamin. *
Benjamin had always remained loyal
to the national customs. The first
king of Israel, whose name he bore,
was of Benjamin.
4. “Hebrew of the Hebrews” (v. 5).
This showed that he was of Hebrew
parentage and not a proselyte.
5. Touching the law, a Pharisee
(v. 5).
The Pharisees were of the sect most
zealous for all the rites and cere
monies of Judaism.
6. “Concerning zeal, persecuting the
church” (v. 6).
He proved his zeal by positive ef
fort to stamp out that which - was
threatening Judaism.
7. “Touching the righteousness which
Is in the law, blameless” (v. 6).
So exactly had he conformed to the
outer requirements of the law that
he was consmusly blameless.
III. A Sketch of Saul’s Life (Acts
22:3, 27, 28).
In this sketch he gives us a glimpse
of his birth, education -and citizen
ship.
1. His birth (v. 3).
Though bora at Tarsus, a city out
side of Palestine he had been brought
up In a strict Jewish home. Tarsus
was the capital of the -province of
Cilicia. It was a city of prominence
because of Its commerce and culture.
It was one of.Jhe three principal uni
versity cities of that period.
2. His education (v 3).
Born out of Palestine, he was sent
to Jerusalem for his education. This
fact shows that he belonged to a
zealous family.of Jews. His teacher],
was the great Gamaliel, a doctor of
the law and the leader of the strict
sect of the Pharisee*. ~* r 1
His citizenship (vv. 27, 28).
He was by birth a Roman citizen
because Tarsus was the capital n>{ a
Roman province. In the providence of
God tbe great apostle to the Gentiles
was given tbe prestige of a free
born citizens of the empire. He was
loyal to his cpnntry and proud of his
citizenship.
Competitive examinations ~ for the
award of vacant scholarships in Clem-
son 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 awarded by the State
Board of Education on the recommen
dation 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.
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