The Barnwell people-sentinel. (Barnwell, S.C.) 1925-current, July 05, 1928, Image 4
PAGE EIGHT.
THE BARNWELL PEOPLE-SENTINEL. BARNWELL. SOUTH CAROLINA
THUKSDAY, JULY 5TH, I»28.
by Nancy //art
So much beauty can be given to
aooms through the use of attractive
glip covers that it seems we should try
our hands at making a set for the
summer home.
Printed linens, chintz, cretonnes in
quaint floral patterns are ideal for the
purpose, and need not be expensive, so
long as coloring and design are good.
Lay material over chairs or sofa,
tuck well into corners, crease and pin
according to the outlines of the furni
ture. Cut from the pattern you have
moulded, allowing a half-inch for
seams. Fold seams back, lay pieces
on furniture again and pin together so
they fit snugly. Remove cover, baste
and stitch with a "welt seam" on the
right side, allowing a six-inch open
ing at each side in back so the cover
can ipped on and off
Eggs With Macaroni.
A substantial luncheon dish.
A half cup milk, a tablespoon butter
or margarin^, a half cup canned
mushrooms, a cup cold canned mac
aroni, two eggs, a half teaspoon salt
and pepper to taste. Heat milk in a
d ■ boiler, add the butter or mar
garine, mushrooms, cut fine and mac-
aironi, then the eggs, well beaten. Stir
for ten minutes and serve.
With the trend toward more femin
ine styles comes a marked increase in
the use of lace for evening frocks,
dinner gowns and costumes for af
ternoon wear.
Honors seem equally divided be
tween black and colors, with perhaps
an accent on blue |aces in shades vary- ■
ing from navy to intense pencil blues.
For one chic lace frock, flat pleated
sections of saphire blue lace were ilsed
to form the bolero and tiered skirt.,
An afternoon frock of almond-green
lace developed in jacket style was most
attractive.
the filmy black lace gown that
Wilda Bennett (star of "Lovely
Lady") wears so graciously there is an
inspiration for every woman—for it
combines simplicty and the "dressy
note" in a way that makes it a good
choice fpr almost any wardrobe.
Shoes of Satin.
With the lace frock shoes of satin in
iha,rrr)onbeing shades are frequently
used. These models are most eiffective
in opera pump or one-strap styles.
Black and biege satin shotfs are shown
with the printed chiffons and laces.
The Full Back."
A novel feature of many^ew frocks
is the full-back skin effect. This is
often accomplished for the evening
gown through the’use of loops and
bows in a bustle effect. For less
be nicely suggested by an apron-like
panel edged with a pleated ruffle, or a
pleated section depending from a
plain top tier. * — v
Study the New Collars.
Neto collar styles are appearing in
such charming variety that one may
wejl invest in several different types
that will give distinction to the plain
frock. The drooping circular collars
and scarf effects are very graceful.
Soft pleated collor sets are flattering
When Children Become Finicky.
When Sonny and Sister become tired
of eggs, prunes, spinach or carrots—
four of their most wholesome foods—
try preparing them in the form of a
fancy gelatin dessert or salad. Use
fruit flavors for desert combinations,
and lemon-flavored gelatin for salads.
Mold in fancy shapes, and see how
welcome they are.
and feminine. The new sailor collars,
dressy occasions the full back may, too,are smart.
Saves in the End.
In preserving according to new
r.'?tloris the use of pectin may be
specified in recipes. Although these
new recipes require more sugar (either
beet or cane), the yield in finished jel
lies and jar:i is much greater, and the
cooking time many minutes less.
Takes Place of Eggs in Cakes.
A dessert-spoonful of vinegar added
to a cup of milk will answer the same
purpose as two eggs in cake making.
Prepared cake flour should be used in
this, as in all cake recipes, to insure
lightness and uniform success.
Combatting Troublesome Ants.
rden
By Romaine 5. Ware
Tra n splant Iris Now.
: . \
There is probably no more impor
tant task in the garden at this season
of the year than to transplant the
Iris. If you have any plants that
have not been divided and reset in the
last two years the next thirty days
are the best season of the year to do
this work. Iris should be divided and
reset every two or three years. If you
let them go longer the blooms are not
as good and the plants suffer.
About l/our
Health
Things You Should Know
\
by John Joseph Gaines, M. D
Mind Over Matter.
In these days, when everybody
seems to have “colon trouble/ a short
talk on the subject above-named, ap
pears to me very timely. /1 want you
not only to read, but to/need this, for
it may concern you in particular.
Any form of profound emotion, as
anger, fright, grief, and such like ex-
In resetting Iris take the spading ert a mo9t deeicM effect on the colon,
fork and lift the whole clump out of | or ^ intesti 2 j have no ti ced that
the ground. This is best ore m TXjieavy brain /workers are almost al-
weather as the soil works better then way9 troublecl wjth that bane of heal .
and the Iris are somewhat a dry wea-
A heavy chalk mark drawn a fin- ther plant. After lifting the iclump,
ger’s distance from your sugar box
and aiound containers for bread and
eake will keep the ants away.
When Baking Peppers.
To keep peppers whole when baking,
place them in buttered muffin tins,
and when ready for serving, remove
with the aid of two large spools.
A Spring Onion Tip.
It is said that a cup of strong coffee
will remove the odor of onions from
the breath.
Saves Time in Sewing.
Let the children thread a package of
needles on the loose ends <>f your spool
of thread under the notch in the spool.
Then you will have a dozen threaded
needles to use when sewing.
Long Life for Stockings.
Remember that perspuation wears
out mere st** kings then laundering
them —sr. it is economy to wash them
after each wearing.
♦ ♦ ♦
Six Major Events.
Thomas A. Edison has selected the
commercialization of electric refriger
ation as one of the outstanding events
of 1027. He also includes among the
major everts of the year: interconnec
tion of power lines in the United
States, the St. Louis tornado, Chinese
wars, the Mississippi floods and
commercialization of ultra violet gl
More than 81,000 persons vere
killed and 875,000 injured in the
in 1988 by automobiles. Of fatalities,
United States
shake as much of the dirt off as pos
sible and cut all the leaf stalks off
about six inches from the roots. The
round stems that have bloomed may
be cut right at the root. As you ex-
afhine the clump after shaking the
soil off you will find that it naturally
breaks apart into many division
Break it up till you haw not more
than three or four leaf stalks to /ach
division.
. .. r ./.
The soil where the Iris are to be
set should he well pulverized and a
good sized trowel full of /air-slacked
lime or ground lime slope added foT
each plant; also add a s/milar amount
of bone meal. Spade this all up well
together and you a/* then ready to
plant. One oi U:e /neatest mistakes
in planting Iris is/setting them too
deep. The thick/fleshy part of the
root known as the rhizome should set
i in the ground iruuh as a duck sets in
the water, half in and half out. This
is the natural way for them to grow
as they like/to the sun on this part
of the roots.
As thp is the best time of the year
to plam Iris I will give you a list of
good varieties next week. .In^he
blooming season just passed I visited
some of the finest Iris gardens in* the
country and made notes of some of the
desirable things. There are few
owers that give the all round satis
faction that,the Iris do in almost any
climate and under any conditions, but
they respond Vfty quickly to good care.
Study their needs and you will be
pleaded with the better bloom you
get.
thy bodies4-constipation. Any excess
of effort on the part of the brain, sub
tracts from the necessary nerve-forces
of the^involuntary system, and to the
detriment in health to the individual
concerned. And, I am sure that those
, , the ability to do wonders and great
. , , . , I signs, and he spake the truth ef-
-those who take life temperately—
•who are not impulsive, irritable or
cay Kiev, y ti Vrn&WaTJl'K. u.u.. Dean
Moody Bible tnetltuteof Chtcaco >
iff'. 192* Waetaro Nowhd*oer Union.!
Lesson for July 8
SAUL AND STEPHEN
LESSON TEXT—Act* 22:3.4.19.20;
26:4,5.9-11; 7:54-8:3.
GOLDEN TEXT—Be thou faithful
unTo -deatii _jind I wfll give thee a
crown of Ufe. 7 ^ —
PRIMARY TOPIC—Saul's Cruelty to
Christian People.
JUNIOR TOPIC—How Saul Perse
cuted Stephen and Others.
INTERMEDIATE AND SENIOR TOP
IC—Is Conscience a Safe Guide?
YOUNG PEOPLE AND ADULT TOP
IC—Stephen’s Influence on Saul.
I. Saul's Training (22:3, 4; 25:4, 5,
9-11.
1. Taught to love his own nation
(v. 3). He declared, "I am a Jew." Saul
was a strict Pharisee. The Pharisees
were the nationalists of their day. Be*
Infc a strict Pharisee he was there
fore a patriot. Those who are Intel
ligently loyal to their own nation can
most effectively help others.
2. Taught to love God’s law (v. 3).
“Taught according to the perfect
manner of the law of the fathers *'
Love for the Bible is a valuable asset
In life. To be destitute of love and
reverefice for God’s Word Is to be out
-on life*S ocean withouL-eharnsr co
pass.
3^'He was zealous toward/God
(v. 3).
His heart and soul went/out to
ward God with great enthusiasm. The
root meaning of the word “zealous"
is “to boil.” It means a passion for
God and His work. It was zeal for
God that made Saul phinb of and plan
for tils work.
II. Saul Hears/the Voice of Jesut-
(Acts 22:9, 10)
It was wbile/m his way to Damas
cus with authority to arrest and Im
prison Chmt’s disciples that he
heard a Voice from heaven saying,
“Why persecutest thou Me?" It was
this sight of the living Christ that
wrought the change in Saul.
III. Saul Thoroughly Conscientious
(/cts 26:9, 10).
In his conscientiousness he opposed
Jdsus, for lie regarded Him as an Im
postor. Saul is to be commended in
that he responded to his conscience,
but he is condemned for his attitude
toward Jesus. Conscience is the law
of life for every man, but it needs to
be regulated by God’s Word.
IV. Stephen’s History (6:1*15).
In order to understand the signifi
cance of Stephen’s martyrdom, a syn
thetic view should be obtained of his
life.
1. Chosen ns a deacon (6:1-7). He
was one of the seven men appointed
to look after the temporalities of the
church.
2. Why Stephen was opposed
(6:8-15). In his work of charity he
testified of Jesus Christ and by the
Holy Spirit wrought miracles. These
mighty deeds aroused the people. The
following ream res characterized him:
(1) Wisdom. He was a man of com
mon sense. (2) Grace. He had n beau
tiful character. (3) Power. He had
quarrelsome, invariably have the best
working elementary canals; I could
mention many cases in proof.
I know of one man who cured his
constipation^—a severe form—by stu
diously avoiding his habit of fault
finding, and, his was one of the most
perfect cures I have witnessed. For
years he had been a persistent
“grouch." He could not argue on any
question, without insulting his oppon
ent by his own anger. He said he
became “so mean that his
hardly live with him.” Hi4 physiciai)
told him the clogged bowel was the
cause of his nerve trouble; a capable
neurolgist told him—and proved it—
that his Habit of growling produced
the constipation! iie simply quit be
ing mean, and go^ well.
Here is sonyething, then, worth
thinking aboutr—worth trying, since
the trial involves no expense in time
or money. U you are overworking the
mental en^*gy in any direction, stop
it, and work temperately; and V As for
foolish mental outbreaks, stop them
arfyway We know that mental emo
tion affects the bowel profoundly.
Now see if you can go about it intel
ligently- and cure yourself.
“Of 181 Anns m the automobile in
dustry in 1903, 43 now remain in busi-
American business competition
moans the survival of the fitUft
fectlvel . The men who opposed him
were not able to resist the wisdom
and the spirit by which he spake.
Not being able to withstand him, they
arrested and brought him before the
great com oil. Even here they could
not silence him by argument, so (Jiey
decided to do it by violence.
V. Stephen’s Martyrdom (7:54-60).
Stephen made a magnificent defense
before the council. This he did by
tracing the history of Israel from the
call of Abraham to the crucifixion of
Christ His aim was to show that God
had never been localized and that the
temple was but a small part of God’s
ily could 'plan. He did not speak against the
temple, but showed that God did not
In the full sense dwell In it at any
time. This contention he proved from
Scripture/Isa. 61:1, 2; I Kings 8:27).
In his conclusion he declared that the
Jews had always resisted the Holy
Spirit Now their stubbornness had
reached its culmination in the betray
al, rejection and murder of the Son
of God. This charge cut to the heart
His arguments were unanswerable.
In this hour of trial God gave him a
wonderfdl vision. He was permitted
to look into heaven itself where he
beheld the glorified Son of man stand-
ring at the right hand of God.
VI. Saul Consenting Unto Stephen's
Death (8:1-3).
The very ringleader in this perse^
cutlon was Saul. Stephen’s death is
described as falling asleep. Devour
men buried him, making great larnen
tation over him.
Fahrenheit, with a bulb in a mixture
of ice and snow, reached zero in 1724.
Have You Found
Complete Relief?
Hare too any of (He following •ympComsT
Nervousness, Stomach Trouble, Brown,
Rough or Irritated Skin, Lossof Weight,
Weakness,. Peculiar Swimming of the
Head, Burning Sensations, Constipa
tion, Diarrhoea, Mucous in the Throat?
Crazy Feelings or Aching Bones.
Don’t Waste your money and risk
delay by trying substitutes... Put your
case in the hands of a Physician who
has been a proven success for many
years as a Pellagra Specialist.
READ WHAT OTHERS SAY:
Mrs. R. R. Robinson, Stigler. Olcla., / *irrtt«j
“I am glad to tell you what your wonderful
Pellagra treatment has done for me. A feel like
a new woman.”
Mrs. W. S. Hays, Eagleton,
took Dr. Rountree s treatment
1926. ' I feel better than I
WRITE TODAY!
Austin, Texas. For FRE )ia«
tionnaire and Blue Bpt' “The
Pellagra”, also for h
Testimonials.
. writes: “I
Pellagra in
IS years.^
Laboratories,
Jiagnosis, Ques*
“Tlie
W/uthrop College
SCHOLARSHIP AND ENTRANCE
EXAMINATION
’he examination for the award of
acamt scholarships in Winthrop Col
lege and for 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, a« 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
arship* 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 8100 and free
tuition. For further information and
catalogue, address President D. B.
Johnson, Rock Hill, South Carolina.
ALUEXPENSE
OURS
TO THE
Acadian Country
“THE LAND OF
99
EVANGELINE
The Maritime Provi
dences ofCanada
- < • ;
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.
UNDER DIRECTION OF
I. V. WOOD, Inc.
V- 'L;LJ - . ’ ' -
For attractively illustrated
itinerary and full information
write or consult W. E. McGee,
D. P. A., Southern Railway
System, Columbia, S. C.
KODAKERS!
Send your film* to vs for dertlop-
ing and printing. One day aervico.
Write for prices.
Lollar’s Studio
1423 Main Street
COLUMBIA SOUTH CAROLINA
We sell Eastman Films
CLEMSON COLLEGE
Scholarship Examinations
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 dtirps—R. O. T. C.—-is
of financial assistance.
These examinations may also be
used as credit toward admission into
college.
For further informatioiySvrite—
THE REGISTRAR,
Clemson College, S. C.
6 6 6
Cure* Chills and Fever,
Intermittent, Remittent
and Bilious Fever due to
Malaria. f"
_ It kills the Germs.
MONEY TO LOAN
• - f \ /
Loans made same day
application received.
No Red Tape
HARLEY & BLATT.
Attomeys-at-Law
/ BamwelL S. C.
Wm. McNAB
Representing
FIRE, HEALTH AND ACCIDENT
INSURANCE COMPANIES.
Personal attention given aU hnrineas
Office in Harrison Block, M*«q at
BARNWELL. 8. G
Barnwell Oil Mill
/ W.E. McNAB, Manager
* Fertilizer and Fertilizer Materials
/ “Reliance Brands”
* *
Complete Stock of High Grade
Fertilizers Carried at AH Times.
See Us For Prices.