The Barnwell people-sentinel. (Barnwell, S.C.) 1925-current, July 19, 1928, Image 7
THURSDAY, JULY UTH, 1*28.
1HB BARNWELL PEOPLE-SENTINEL, BARNWELL, BOUT! CAROLINA
omens
(I)
yi
'm-yzh'j
There’s no danger
of running out of ice ^
__ M
a
VERY LATESTS”
for the
ome
ancu ttart\
By Cecile.
~N s I^is interesting to know that mod
ern preserving methods have eliminat
ed the chance for failure in making
jellies and jams.
Under the old long-boiling process
even experienced cooks would get
fine, firm jelly one time and a syrupy
failure the next. The jriper the fruit
the less jelty-making substance is con
tained, so no accurate rule could be
made to govern the exact amount of
cooking time.
The new short-process rules remove
this uncertainty by the use of liquid
pectin, which is the natural jelly-mak
ing substance extracted from fruits
Lcooking purposes.
New Recipe for Bhieberry Jam.. ^
Crush well about two pounds of
rries. Add juice of two lemons and
ated rind of half lemon. Measure
?our tevel cups of mixture into large
kettle. Add eight level cups sugar and
mix well. Use hottest fire and stir
constantly before and while boiling.
Bring to full rolling boil and boil hard
for one minute. Remove and stir in
one bottle liquid pectin. Skim, pour
quickly and* cover at once with hot
melted parafin.
When Frying Com Fritters.
Many cooks know only one way to
fry corn fritters, and that is to drop
the batter from a spoon into deep hot
fat. If fried as a flat fritter-cake in
butter or margarine, the com fritters
will have a decidedly different flavor
—one you may like much better than
that produced by the other method.
One of the most effective evening
& •
wraps ever shown for summer wear is
the wrap of tissue-weight transparent
dflvet worn so frequently just now
over frocks of lace flowered chiffon.
The models are usually unlined,
either coat or cape style, with no
trimming other than long scarf ends
or a shirred standing collar of self
material.
Colors range from lustrous black,
sapphire and amethyst to pastel shades
and high colors in harmony with the
flower pattern of the frock.
In the illustration Evelyn Herbert
(star oT~"The Red Robe”) wears a
cape of this type, developed in- trans
parent velvet of a deep rose beige.
The frock is of pinkish ash-rose chif-*
fon.
Transparent velvet is ever so easy
to work with, and there is no reason i
why a charming unlined wrap of it
could not be made at home—if one
is at all clever at sewing.
v
Have at Least One Linen Frock.
If you would be smart this season,
have at least one linen frock, and, if
possible, a sports frock of piquet. The
linen may be patterned, in a rather
modernistic design, if you like. The however,—this year in the for^i of
piquet should be crisp and white, mannish trunks of striped jersey,
trimly tailored, and may be sleeveless belted to a mannish shirt top of white,
for active sport wear. Ensembles in Underthings.
New Models for the Beach. The newer lingerie shows a marked
- Although still extremely short and. tendency to “match,” ensemble fash-
simple, the very latest beach suits are ion. Gown and envelope chemise may
apt to flare definitely, beginning at the be of the same printed fabric, or in
waistline, and ties and bands and harmonizing plain shades—a slightly
embrodiered motifs may trim the suit deeper tone for the gown, perhaps, or
in a most feminine way. The abbre
viated one-piece suit is still with us,
vice versa, with lace or handwork the
same for both garments.
Sour Cream Cake.
Half cup butter, two cups sugar, one
cup sour cream, three cups prepared
cake flour, three eggs, well beaten,
half teaspoon soda, scant teaspoon
lemon flavoring^^Cream butter and
sugar,’ add eggs. Add soda to sour
cream; beat cream and flour alter
nately into sugar mixture. Add flavor
ing and bake inloaf Pftn.
Can You Make Uncooked Custard!_
Into beaten egg yolk of one egg
stir a cup sweetened condensed milk;
add two teaspoons lemon juice and
mixture will thicken. Then add three
teaspoons water and. fold in stifly
beaten white of egg. Serve as un
cooked custard or pour over fruit.
About Ifout*
Health
■ — ii.i i ■
Things You Should Know
by John Joseph Gaines, M. D #
‘Running a Temperature.”
Mrtfer
Garden
By Romaine b. Wore
July
The July Garden,
is not the most - beautiful
month in the garden and it will take
some careful planning on your part
^Jghield Furniture from Smmer Sun.
ty° u would retain the soft glossy
^^miish of your furniture do not allow
the hot summer sun to beat upon it.
Mahogany is especially in need of
protection, as strong sun fades it.—
When a fire breaks out, we sound to P ut everything into such shape that
the alarm; we hurry-skurry, breath-! 11 wiU suit T 00 ' The « lorlous riot of
less, excited-call the department- 1 color in the June garden is j“ st latel y
turn on the hose-a house is burning!, faded and can not hel P bu t leave
If the fire is discovered in time, the >ome blank spots ' The thin * to do is
building is saved. It is the fire that to stud y the borders and see how to
Straws for Motor Trips.
Someorfe suggests that we take a
supply of straws on the long motor
trip so a comfortable drink can be
had at small, springs and brooks.
is overlooked—that destroys.
Now, these bodies of ours are the
veritable houses we live in, and they
sometimes catch fire, as physicians
know. Then we begin to procrasti
nate; we wonder if the fever-fire
remedy the defects.
In making a study of the possibili
ties of your borders at this season by
visiting the local nurseries and noting
the things that are in bloom and see
how you may add them to your gar-
won’t die‘out of itself, if we keep at den to hel P out at this season of the
work and let it alone. We hate to go
to a doctor—and we can’t really af
ford to lay off and be sick! You know
how it is.
The fire grows into a holocaust.
The physician, fire chief, is called in a
When Hanging Curtains.
Cap the curtain rod with a thimble he find s the building in great
and it will push through the curtain
heading without catching or endanger
ing the fabric.
Do Your Waffles Stick?
A little olive oil added to the waf
fle iron will prevent the waffles from
sticking-to the iron—and also adds
richness to the finished cake.
y
Dispels Cooking Odors.
Burnt coffee grounds will free the
house from cooking odors.
Try This On the Rats.
Chloride of lime put down the holes
of rats and spread about wherever
they arp likely to appear is an infali-
ble prevention. *
ADVERTISE in The People-Sentinel.
atu 'dlJS LlSC v
ClauSSeriS
Bread /
\y /uls more fvcdiaiuc
danger of destruction, -if not a total
loss—ju?t by neglect of the small fire.
If you are running a temperature—
a little every afternoon—which breaks
into a perspiration just after going to
bed at night, con salt your physician
at once. The stitch in time may save
a hundred later on. A fever invaria
bly means that something is radically
wrong; it is a warning. A battle is
going on inside— the forces of good
against the demons of evil; the cause
of the warfare must be removed be
fore peace will be declared. You may
not recognize the cause, even if you
knew how to remove it. The physician
is your best bet. ' .
‘ If your child is running a tempera
ture, look after his throat, his lungs,
his digestive tract; he has a poison
somewhere. . Find it and force its eli
mination. But, be sure you are right,
before you do a thing; you cannot af
ford mistakes—th^r cost a lots of
money, arid may cost a life. * Don’t
neglect the small fire; it is the easier
put out. * ^^aid” is, to clean house.
Apply wl* ,utside and inside. And,
put nothing into the fcpdy that might
feed the flame. Call the doctor in
time.
_no* iwx*
. •./
year. Make careful notes of the
things you want and just where you
wish to plant them and then in the
fall you will know what you want to
do. Blooiping seasons, heights, colors
are the things you will want to be
on the lookout for. Color combina- J
tions are a wonderful study by them
selves and you-will .enjoy them.
Too, ycu should alwaya be on the
lookout for things you see in the
gardens of your friends that are
worthy of a place in your garden. Of
course one garden cannot hold every
thing; we would not want it to. As
you advance in the art of gardening
and your preferences take shape you
will from time to time discard this or
that from your planting, not neces
sarily because it is not good, but be
cause you would rather have some
thing else in its place. I gave away
1500 glads one year because I wanted
the space'for something else. In the
limited space of the average garden
we have to be discriminating.
Tastes change in garo^ns just the
same as in other things and as you
learn you will probably find yourself
becoming a sort of a specialist. There
are certain kinds of flowers that you
are more attracted to than others. Do
not go thi^way too far though it is
most interesting. Try to keep your
garden well balanceH^o that you will
have a/good succession of bloom at all
seasons. This is the way to have a
garden. ~ „
Improved Uniform International,
Sunday School
v Lesson T
(By HSV. P. B. riT*ZWAT*R. D.D.. D*an
Moody BlbU (nut I tut# of Cblcairo.)
Lesson for July 22
PAUL’S EARLY MINISTRY
LESSON TEXT—Act# »:19-S0; 11:15,
26
GOLDEN TEXT—And straightway ha
preached Christ In the synagogues
that he Is the Son or God.
PRIMARY TOPIC—Paul Begins to
Work for Jesus.
JUNIOR TOPIC—Paul’* First Work
for Jesus.
INTERMEDIATE AND SENIOR TOP
IC—Saul Champions an Unpopular
Cause.
YOUNG PEOPLE AND ADULT TOP
IC—Years of Growing Experience.
1. Saul Preached Christ in Damas
cus (vv. 19-22).
L Saul’s fellowship with the dis
ciples (v. 19).
After Saul was baptized be re
mained certain days with the be
lievers in Damascus (v. 19). How beau
tiful to think of the transformation
wnlch took place—the one who was
so passionately bent on their destruc
tion was now enjoying fellowsnj*
with the disciples.
2. Straightway preaching In the
synagogues (v. 20).
Saul, like every one who Is really
converted, begins to tell of the new
ly found Savior. As soon as be is
saved he goes to save others. .
3. The people amazed (v. 21). :
They knew that the very one that
had been the ringleader lo persecut
ing the Christians in Jerusalem, and
had come to Damascus for the ex
press purpose of bflnglng them bouni
to the chief pVlests, was now passion
ately advocating that which he bad
so vehemently sought to destroy.
4. The Jews confounded (v.22).
Saul retired Jnto Arabia for three
years. During this time be was taugbt
the full truths of his ministry.
*11. Saul Escapes From the Jews
(vv. 23-25).
He used the Scriptures with such
skill that the Jews could not answer
him. Finding that the argument was
against them, the Jews took counsel
how they might destroy Saul. So In
tent were they upon killing him that
they watched the gatea of the city
day and night that they might take
him. When this became known to the
disciples, they let him down from the
wall by night in a basket.
III. Saul Visits Jerusalem (vv. 2G-
29).i
This Journey to Jerusalem wq£ In
strange contrast with the one from
Jerusalem to Damascus. The one was
os a leader of an Important expedi
tion under the authority of the Jew
ish officers with the prospect of a
place of distinction in the council of
the Jewish nation. Now he is on out-
cast, disowned by his countrymen,
and fleeing for his life.
L Suspected by the disciples (v. 20).
The believers at Jerusalem had not
beard fully about Saul’s conversion.
They knew nothing of his sojourn in
Arabia, and his preaching nt Damas
cus after ids return. Therefore they
regarded him ns a spy.
2. Barnabas’ confidence in Saul
(v. 27).
Rarnabas was a man tilled wttn the
Holy Spirit (Acts 11:24), therefore
able to discern the reality of Saul’s
conversion. He was in reality a “Son
of consolation” and In this instance
showed Ids kind spirit
3. Saul in fellowship with the dis
ciples (v. 28).
They went In and out together.
Peter received him in his home where
in he abode fifteen days (Gal. 1:18).
4. Saul disputes with the Grecians
(v-29).
He was hot content merely to visit
with the brethren. He spoke boldly
in the name of the Lord Jesus Christ
IV. Saul Sent to Tarsus (v. 30).
A conspiracy similar to that one
at Damascus was formed against
SauL When the brethren knew of It
they sent him to Tarsus. Saul’s life
was in danger everywhere except
among the Gentiles. He now Is back
at the place of his birth. The first
a d best place for one’s testimony
is Id bis borne. Saul’s conversion was
typical of the conversion of the Jew
ish nation. Their eyes will be opened
by a pergonal revelation ot Jesus
electric refrigerator is a
FRIGIDAIRE
Williston Hardware Co.
WILLISTON, S. C . ,
The little fights that sprang up here
and there at the big Democratic con
clave made one think that those who
didn’t get on the band wagon would
be put in the patrol wagon!
EDUCATIONAL
Contrder&te Home and School
The School fall open Sept. 17th,
1923 Girls are received who wish to
attmd Memminger High School.
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
experiehce 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,
64% Broad Street,
Charleston, S. C.
Week-End
TRIPS
Round Trip Reduced Fares from
BARNWELL
Fares from Other Points
> in Proportion
Wrightsville Beach $ 10.05'
Augusta -240-
Myrtle Beach 9.85
Tickets on sale Fridays and
Saturdays, good until midnight
following Tuesday. .
Augusta $2.00
Tickets good d*y 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.
Barnwell, S. C. Phone 5
ATLANTIC
COAST LINE
PRODUCTOF GENERAL MOTORS
*■'4 Vi.
6 6 6 —
Cures Chills and Fever,
Intermittent, Remittent
and Bilious Fever due to
Malaria.
k It kills the Germs.
MONEY TO LOAN
Loans made same day
application received.
=— No Red Tape
HARLEY & BLATT.
Attomeys-at-Law
Barn welL S. C.
Wm. McNAB
ram HEALTH AND ACCIDHNT
INSURANCE COMPANIES. '
Pmiwi.1 attention gteon nB bwinMn
Ofleo in Burton Block. Main at..
BARNWELL, & C
WEEK-END TICKETS
At very low round trip fares
now on -sale to mountain and-
seashore summer resorts. "
Travel by Train
Comfortable—Economical—Safe
Southern Ry, System
ALL EXPENSE
TOURS
TO THE
Acadian Country
“THE LAND OF
EVANGELINE”
The Maritime Provi
dences of Canada
July 1 to July 13.
July 15 to July 27.
July 29 to Aug. 19.
Aub. 12 to Aug. 24.
Aug. 26 to Sept. 7.
UNDER DIRECTION OP
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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.
Christ to them, and when they accept
Him as their. Savior and Messiah,
they will go forth as witnesses to the
Gentiles.
V. Saul Teaching at Antioch (11:25,
26).
The work at Antioch so prospered
in the hands of Barnabas that he
went to Tarsus for Saul to help him
io the work. Saul returned with
Barnabas and ministered for a whole
year. The disciples were first called
Christians at Antioch. This name re
sulted from Paul’s teaching. Instead
of being given in derision, as ts fre
quentiy taugfaL | '
Barnwell Oil Mill
' W. E. NcNAB, Manager
Fertilizer and Fertilizer Materials
_ _. “Reliance Brands*^
— Complete Stock of High Grade
Fertilizers Carried at All Times.
See Us For Prices.