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THtftSDAY, JULY ITTH, 1928. ints for the CMtIO JVancu Hart' % When you go a-visiting on your va cation ,keep in mind these simple sug gestions for the parting ^gift to your hostess: (They will save your much time and speculation when it comes to shopping.) A set of pretty boudoir boxes for her dresser drawers; a pair of spun glass swans in colored glass for salt and pepper,holders; a quaint old print or mezzotint to- brighten some dull spot on the wall; one of the ne^ standing mirrors in photograph size for the oc casional table; a luncheon set in color- ed damask; a pair of quilted pillow tops in shades in harmony with the guest room or the hostess’s room. Packed attractively, with a well- chosen greeting, card enclosed, arty one of these!gifts will express your appreciation of the visit in a most ac- eptable way. Aqd none is expesive. U VERY LATESTS” By Cecile. All who go vacating, remember— The sports tailleur is almost indis pensable for resort wear. Many new mpdels show the full length coat that characterizes the season’s ensembles. Others have box jacket.” that just cover the hem of the underblouse.' Basket-weaves, French flannel and jersey lead in fabrics. Yellow is per haps the favorite color; nfew shades of green are close second, while the ivory note is also popular. Ruth Taylor—the charming little star in “Gentlemen Prefer Blondes”— chose for her sports tailleur the dou ble-breasted model of ivory flannel you see illustrated. And behold the French felts can be rolled into a tiny package and tucked away anywhere ere among the smartest hats shown for vacation wear. And they come in ei chanting shades. Th j Ttw droopy hat with its rather low crown one must have for the flut- tering, feminine frock, of course. But how to pack it? Stuff the c/own with tissue, lay the hat flat anq protect the crown with a ring of cardboard. Then, if necessary, you can pack around it •vith light articles./ The Versatile Vacation Frock. - / -js ; — • When having your’ flowered chiffon frock made, choose a model that per mits the use of removable sleeves, and flowing kerchief of green and yellow you wilt receive double wear from A Delicious Ice Box Cake.. Soak a tablespoon of gelatin in 1-4 cup cold water and dissolve in % cup boiling water. Let stand until it thickens. Beat with rotary beater un til frothy. Stir together 2 table- spor.ns lemon juice and 1 1-3 cups sweetened condensed milk, and add 1V> .■•ups crushed strawberries. Fold this, mixture into beaten gelatin; re turn to i ce hox until it begins to set. Line mold with split lady-fingers; fill with strawberry mixture; set on ice for several hours. Turn out on plate and serve with or without whipped cream. that falls from hip pocket to hem. For the neck scarf she uses another ker chief of deep red and yellow—and en- joys v your surprise because the two kerchiefs do not match! / With variety in scarves and hats one can create a number of pleasant changes for the sports tailleur* Hats That Pack. The small soft straw cloths and r/l/ ' (By rev f. b. rrrzwater, u.u., Moody Bible Institute of Cblcaro.)' ((St. 1128. Western Newsoeoer lTnlon.1 this costume.^ Have the foundation to which the skirt is attached made x)f the flowered chiffon, and for evening ear use over it a sleevless bolero, a deep circular collar nr scarf of the chiffon. For afternoon, see that you have an extra bolero or blouse with sleeves attached. Different colored slips also add variety to this double purpose frock. Varying Summer Drinks. Instead of serving iced tea, coffee or lemonade all during the season," try Apricot Punch, Orange Mint Cup, Raspberry Shrub or Peach Punch for a change. A very tempting mocha beverage can be made with rich milk and eight teaspoons of strong cereal bevei age to the glass. Iced cocoa made with rich milk is also whole- amhe. and beloved bv children. For Mealies Summer Meals. With the/vegetable menu it is one starchy dish such as rice to serv baked cheesed rice, hominy fritters or m?ea« on! croquettes made with chop ped cold macaroni, cheese and white sauces molded inlc c oquettes and fried crisp in butt?r tr margarine, lese “substantials” give body to the icntless meal and make it quite sat isfying. 1 Before Strawberries Leave. For a luscious pineapple and straw berry jam, use two level cups of each fruit, chopped fine; add seven level cups sugar and mix well. Stir over hot fi re > boiling very hard one minute. Remove from fire and stir in a half cup liquid pectin. Skim, pour and seal. Keeps Cut Flowers. Drooping flowers revive quickly and last several days longer if an aspirin tablet is added to the water in which ttrev standr “ ‘ ‘ —- ■ - ^ w w r rden By Romaine & Ware ^ WT * • A Choice Selection of Iris It is truly lamentable that so few gardens are ^familiar with the better Iris. As one goes through the coun try at Iris blooming time jwi^h a few exceptions all the varieties that are About you? Health 11 ■■ i. ■■■■■ii. \ ■ —■ i ^ Things You Should Know by John Joseph Gaines, M. D-* “Just Tired.” “That feeling” that we have seen in the average yard are the old' heard of for jears, has been made a purple Kochii or American Black [topic of ridicule, and humorous quip; Prince, the white Florentine Alba and It has been called “Spring Fever” by BLACKVILLE TEACHERS Superintendent G. F. Posey An n unces 1928-29 Corps. o Ps Blackville, July 6.—Superintendent G. F. Posey, -of the Blackville high school has secured his full corps of teachers for next session. They are as follows: For the grammar school—first grade, Miss Adelle Gunter, of Wa&en- er; second grade, Miss Eva Clarke, of Estill; third grade, Miss Emily Ing ram, of Hartsville; fourth grade, Miss Elizabeth Shillito, of Batesburg, fifth sixth and seventh grades, iftiss Eliza beth Meyer, of Asheville, N. C., Miss Eunice Ferebee, of McCormick, and Miss Thelma Stock, of Elloree. - For the high school, Miss Ella Hill, of Orangeburg, a graduate of Chicora ollege; Miss Ulala Osborne, of Ninety Six, graduated at Winthrop; W. S. Beckham, of Sumter, graduated at Presbyterian college at Clinton, and J?' J. Cordell, of Hartwell, Ga., who re ceived a degree at Mercer University. Mias Lila Teal, of Chesterfield, will teach music. the older and poorer still, Honora- bleis, gold and mahogany brown. These were all df them but of date a decade ago and still they are the most grown today. , Last week I was in a garden that had in bloom twelve hundred of the finest American and European produc tions in the Iris world. It was truly a sight to behold. I made a lot of notes and will today suggest two lists of varieties that you will find worth planting in your garden. The first list is of the less expensive ones, that any one could afford. None of them at more than fifty cents in the newest 1928 list I have before me. I will not attempt to give colors or any de scriptions. You will find all that in the catalogues. Here are the ten: Afterglow, Edouard Michel, La Neige, Dejazet, Neptune, Sindjhka, Merlin, Trost, Mother of Pearl and White Knight. Every one of the above are prize winners and they are all easy to grow. . . - To attempt to select ten of the bet ter and higher priced ones is not as easy as there are so many very good ones among them. I will keep this list within those that are priced at not more than a dollar, though there are many at two to ten times as much that you might want if you-could see their exquisite coloring and the quality of bloom. Here are ten that are the best at the price, you will like every one: those who regard* it as acute laziness. But there are those to whom the tired feeling incident to spring-time, means curable disorder; a disorder that in terferes really enough with capable functioning; it is this condition that I am now talking about—seeking to correct. * Any undue tiring of the body in nor mal action, should be regarded with concern. It means that something is wrong—and may lead to something more serious, if unattended to. The perfectly healthy human body does not tire easily, and it is almost impos sible to wear it out by any reasonable form of employment. Of course the night-wotker, and* the sweat-shop em ploye, the toiler in extreme tempera tures, often overtime, can hardly ex pect to keep fit for a very long period of time. These break-down prema turely. If you are tired on rising in the morning, you are warned in advance. You probably ate too much at the last evening’s feed; you are poisoned, that’s all there is about it. Clean out, clean up, and stop your dissipation in diet. Probably a sugar-drunk, maybe a de bauch in veAl-loaf, a debacle in starch es. Look to your elimination through bowel and 1 kidneys; use fruits and green vegetables; plenty of water. If after a week of self-regulation, you are no keener of mornings, take your physician a specimen from your knd- Ambassadeur, Crusader, Anne Leslie,'neys. B.~Y. Morrison, Camelot, Dream, Leverdier,’ Prosper©, Cretonne and Shekihah. In buying Iris I would urge you to get them from a grower that makes a specialty of them and grows the bet ter things. You will be more likely to get roots that are true to name and will give you the flowers you expect. ♦ ♦ ♦ ..... . . God Does Not Forsake Thee Suppose that all men forsake or forget thee; God does not His eye sees thee, His heart feels for thee, and His hand Is able to deliver thee. Thou art not friendless, nor wilt thou be till the God of all consolation dies. —Charles H. Spurgeon. A Heavenly Vision To • holy heart is vouchsafed a heavenly vision. Eyes that ax? cleared of the mists of sin behold tinmmiDed the (ace of the Lord. ^Echoes, People tire on over-feeding,—it is auto-intoxication. You ought to feel fresh and vigorous aftelT a night's rest. Then the day’s work goes by like a song. Don’t expect vim and vigor with your blood-stream carrying an overload of protein ballast. The Bible Is a Window The Bible Is a window in this pris on-world, through which we may look into eternity.—Timothy Dwight A Trustful Soul The praying life cannot be an anx ious life. Patience in prayer means a trustful soul.—John Timothy Stone. Happiness Real happiness comes from within. Outside things can never create it Happineaa Is a habit—Ewing. Advertise in the fcopie-Sentinel * Lesson for July 15. . " r-* THE CONVERSION OF SAUL LESSON TEXT—Acts 9:1-9, GOLDEN TEXT—This Is a faithful saying and worthy of all acceptation, that Christ Jesus came into the world to save sinners. PRIMARX TOPIC—Saul Becomes a Christian. JUNIOR TOPIC—Saul Becomes a Christian. INTERMEDIATE AND SENIOR TOP IC—How Saul Became a Christian. YOUNG PEOPLE AND ADULT TOP IC—The Conversion of a Pharisee. 1. Saul's Violent - Hatred of the Lord’s Disciples (vv. 1, 2). Saul knew full well that unless .he movement set on foot by Jesus was stopped It would supersede Judaism. He was Ignorant of the genius of Christianity. He did not know that .the “Wood of martyrs Is the seed of the church.” Prosperity may ruin the church, but persecution, never. The noble display of faith by Stephen in sealing his testimony with his blood did not soften Saul’s spirit, but rather intensified his hatred for Jesus and His disciples. The intensity of his madness, and the extent of |ts oper ations are best set forth in his own words, “And 1 persecuted tills way un to the death, binding and delivering into prisons both men and women'’ (Acts 22:4). “I both shut up many of the saints in prisons, having received authority from the chief priests, and when they were put to death, 1 gave my voice against them, and punish ing them oft in all the synagogues 1 strove to make them blaspheme, and being exceedingly mad .against them, I persecuted them even unto foreign I cities” (Acts 26:10-12, R. V.). II. Saul Kicking Against tha Pricks (vv. 3-9). • • The figure here is that of the east ern ox driver following the ox with a sharp Iron fixed to the end of a pole. The animal is prodded with this instrument and if it is refractory It kicks against the sharp iron and in jures itself. L A light from Heaven (vv. 9, 4a). The time had come for the Lord to Interfere. Saul was stricken with ijUndness und fell to tire earth. This physical demonstration accentuated the workings of his conscience which doubtless were going on quickened by the Holy Spirit as He used Stephen's testimony. 2. A voice from Heaven (vv. 4b, 5). This was the Lord’s voice calling Saul by name and asking, “Why per secutest thou me?” This moved Saul to inquire, “Who art thou, Lord?” The answer came, “I am Jesus, whom thou persecutest.” 3. Saul’s Inquiry (v. 6), “What wlit- thou have me to do?” The dictator is now willing to be dictated to. The Lord told him to go Into the city where Information would be given him us to what be must do. 4. Saul entering Damascus (vv. 7-9). The haughty persecutor went quite humbly into Damascus, led by his at tendants. For the space of three days he remained blind, and fasted. What went on in his soul lo those days no mortal can know, but we may be as sured that he, like the Lord In the wil derness, was too deep in meditation and prayer to desire food. In these days of deep meaning his whole life was being reorganized by Jesus Christ. III. Anania« JMini»l«rt to SiLULl (vv. 10-19). * 1. Ananias* vision (vv. 10-12). In this vision the Lord appeared and Instructed him to go to Saul. He gave him the name of the street and Saul’s host, and Informed him that Saul was now a praying man, and that He had prepared Saul by the vision for the coming of Ananias. 2. Ananias' fear and hesitancy (vv. 13-16). He knew of Saul’s ministry and the authority by which he came. The Lord encouraged him to got assuring him that Saul was no longer an en emy but a chosen vessel to bear HI name before the Gentiles. 3. Ananias’ obedience (v. 17). His fears being removed, Ananias went to the house where Saul was staying, put his hand on him and af fectionately addressed him as “Broth er Saul.** The hitherto savage perse cutor is now a brother in Christ An anias informed Saul that the Lord bad sent him with a two-fold mission: (1) “That thou mlghtest receive thy sight” (2) “Be filled with the Holy Spirit” 4. Saul baptized (w. 18, 19). After Saul received his sight An anias baptized him. Since Ananias was not a church official, it is dearly Implied that official rank ls not neces sary for the administration • of bap tism. The Lord besto#s the gift of tba Spirit upon wbomsoeve He will. A comfortable home, supervision of studies, careful chaperonage and at tention to the mental and physical welfare of the pupils is provided, un der the. management of a matron of experience and ability. A number of scholarships are avail able, among them one from each of the 7 Congressional Districts. Business women and young women wishing to take business courses or to study in the art or music studios of the City will be received as residents. Meals will be furnished if desired. For information apply to Miss Sadie B. Wagner, 6414 Broad Street, _ Charleston, S. C. Week-End TRIPS Round Trip Reduced Fares from BARNWELL Fares from Other Points in Proportion I. •. Wrightsville Beach - $ 10.05 Augusta J 2.40 Myrtle Beach 9.85 Tickets on sale Fridays and Saturdays, good until midnight following Tuesday^ Augusta $2.00 Tickets good day of sale. Round Trip Summer Excur sion Tickets on sale daily^to re sorts in Canada and the United States, good until October 31. We are prepared to serve you. J. E. MAHAFFEY, T. A. 1 Barnwell, S. C. Phone 5 ATLANTIC COAST LINE KODAKERS! Send your films to ns for develop ing and printing. One day service. Write for prices. 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For attractively illustrated itinerary and full information write or consult W; E. McGee, D. P. A., Southern Railway System, Columbia, S. C. Barnwell W. E. NcNAB, Fertilizer and Fertilizer Materials “Reliance Brands” Complete .Stock of High Grade Fertilizer^ Carried at All Times. See Us For Prices.