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THURSDAY. JULY 26TH, IMS, YU BARNWELL PEOPLE-8KNTINKL, BARNWELL. BOOT! CAROLINA PAGE 8BTEN. There's no danger « VERY LATESTS” Improved Uniform International Aancv Hart With just a little planning—and not much expense—the porch can be made the beauty spot of the home for all summer hours. Colorful lacquers in the new shades are very easy to apply. Gay cretonnes for slip covers can* be had as low as 23 cents a yard. The bridge table es tablished on the porch with chairs in place for a game at once suggests a good time. And of all the beverage trays seen in the shops this season, the prettiest was & simple tin* tray enam eled in red, with an English hunting print applied in the center and shel lacked to protect it. Quaint flower prints also lend them selves well to this treatment; likewise ny Japanese and Chinese prints, he well-dressed porch' is a corn- filing invitation to interesting friends as they drive by, while the barren porch promises but a dismal time. Let’s think it over. »«r wn Ripe Apricot Jam. Do not peel, but slice, pit and crush well about 2 pounds of ripe fruit. Measure 3H level cups crushed fruit into a large kettle. Add 7 level cups and mix well. Use hottest fire and stir constantly before and while boiling. Bring to full, rolling boil and boil hard 1 minute. Remove, stir in H cup li quid pectin;'akim, pour quickly and cover hot jam at once with hot melted paraffin. ~- x ... __ V - Economical Hint When Canning. When measuring out ingredients for mixed pickles, pepper hash or chow- chow, do not discard bits of this and that left over from accurate measur ing, but turn these remnants into in dividual molds with lemon-flavored gelatin, and you wil have a number of quick salads that will keep perfectly for several days in the ic£ box. Would you have the courage to wear your broad-brimmed hat this way? Mary Brian, of the Paramoqnt family, manages it most successfully with her hat of filmy silver hair braid —although she may also wear it drooping, in the natural way. For wear with frocks of chiffon or lace these transparent hats with their low, close-fitting crowns are most ap propriate. For printed silks and the new cotton fabrics, equally smart broad-brimmed hats of milan, leghorn or balli-bunti are shown; and for sports wear, crisp new panamas broader of brim than panamas have been for many seasons. There is a great showing < f pastel tints among hair braids and finer straws, while black and natural and the heavier colors are used for the more substantial straws. Trimming is usually a soft velvet'band and bow for dressy hats, and grosgrain, of course, for tailored wear. The large hat is in fine sympathy with the vogue for more feminine styles, and is so generally becoming that we welcome it most heartily. The Return of Very Old Friends. The Cotton Fabrics are having a most enthusiastic reception after their lon^ absence and at every hour of the day appear in smart new ways. Or es? rev. p. h. rrrawATVR. d o., dms Moody Btbl* Tiuitltiito of Chlcatra.) Lesson for July 29 of running out of ice • • if your electric refrigerator is a FRIGIDAIRE Williston Hardware Co. WILLISTON, S. C . THE FIRST FOREIGN ARIES MISSION. gandies for evening frocks; crisp di mities and soft voiles for informal af ternoon wear; piquets and linens for sports and tailored frocks and coats. RenfCmbering how swiftly fashions change, let us be very wise and en tertain these old friends while they are in the mood to tarry. Scarfs More Than a Passing Fad. Scarfs continue to be featured Jn every conceivable tv ay, and many of the Fr» i imports owe their distinc tion solely to this artful accessory. Very latest kerchief scarfs appear in severe striped or block designs as a change from the patterned scarfs emphasized earlier in the the season. Long scarf ends of self material in self ot shaded tones are frequently used in cascade fashion at the side- back ct front ef pUin frocks. About your Heatth Things You Should Know Price de Resistance for Meatless Meals Remember that a hearty egg dish is an excellent substitute for meat and try this combination next time you plan a meatless meal. C09I Coffee Concoction. Is For a delicious cafe rappe use four cups strong coffee, one cup rich cream and half cup sugar. Mix well and freeze until consistency of heavy cream. Serve in tall glasses with x artapped cream. Either natural or de~- ^^Bfeinized coffee or one of the cereal Twverage may be used for this frappe. ‘Quick Shine for Windows. Save all tissue paper that comes in to the house with packages and use to wipe the windows. This gives jm ex cellent quick shine. A Good Pan-Handler. You will find a buttonhook kept near the stove provides a most convenient help n«handling hot pans in the ovpiu Sure-Fire batches for Cam ping; ' ~ You can protect matches against dampness while camping if you dip the heads in parafin. The wax melts when match is struck and further as sists the flame. Removing Specks from Silver. A good home-made silver polish can* be made from whiting and olive oil. This quickly removes all specks and stains. To Stiffen White Organdie. In laundering the children’s white a ofrgandie frocks, do not use starch for stiffening, but rinse cloth in a strong solution of salt water and iron while damp. i — ADVERTISE in The People-Sentinel. by John Joseph Games, M D v Ivy Poisoning. By Romaine & Wore Second Bloom from Perennials. LESSON TEXT—Acts 18:1-5*. GOLDEN TEXT—Go ye therefore, and teach all nations, baptizing them In the name of the Kather, and of the Sop, and of the Holy Ghost, teaching them to observe all things whatsoever 1 have commanded you; and to. 1 am with you alway,- even unto the end of the world, PRIMARY TOPIC—Paul and Hie Friend Go to Tell Othera About Jesua. JUNIOR TOPIC—Paul and Barnabaa Sent as Missionaries. INTERMEDIATE AND SENIOR TOP- IC—How Paul Found Hla Life Work. YOUNG PEOPLE AND ADULT TOP IC—The Holy Spirit in Missions. This lesson marks the beginning of foreign missions us the deliberately planned enterprise of the church. Tlief occasion for the beginning of thin work was a meeting of certain proph ets and teachers at Antioch, While ^hese mlnjsterg wej^e engaged \n pra^ ing the Lord laid upon their heart! so PRODUCT OF CENEfrALMOT 0>WS THINKING OUT LOUDj Johnny Kilbane, former world’s featherweight boxing champion, has gone into politics. He’s evidently tired of the gentle arts! EDUCATIONAL Contfderate Home and School Each Springtime brings its round of aggravations. An attack of ivy pois oning may be one of yours. You pic nic, clad in light, airy, and very wholesome garments; you sit on*, or handle the venomous plant; you are in for it, if you are a tall susceptible. Some authors claim that you can not be affected, unless you bruise the leaves of the ivy on some part the person. I believe this is an error. Rarely does*a pic-nicker or fisherman bruise these leaves on his face—and the face is the surface most frequent ly affected. Older writers say that people who are very sensitive to this plant, may become poisoned Sy simp ly walking through a forest, where the “poison-vine” is in blooflu I am satisfied I have treated such cases. A new suggestion is, that we carry a small bar of good soap with us on our woodland excursion; on being “stung” by a bruised leaf, soap and wash the point of contact thoroughly; bP poison will result, they say. It’s worth trying once. tTe'^cKemicarnpeisoh from ivy Is toxicodendric acid. It is said to be volatile—that is, may evaporate in air. Being an* acid, alkalies are use ful in treatment. My favorite pre scription for quick results is, alcohol and lime-water, equal parts. Apply on soft cloth, wet with the solution which should be kept out of the eyes. The solutions of lead salts ftre^seful, but I have always feared lead absorp tion*. Lead should never come in con tact with eyes, except by advice of the oculist—it may do great harm. The poison ivy patient should keep the bowels free with saline laxatives, and keep away from strong light, or extreme surface heat. Recovery in two to four days. Next Week: Vagrant Pains. *-•- A Cleveland judge recommends that pugilists be hired to administer punish ment to husbands who beat their wives. The offending husband would be required to go a certain number of rounds with the pugilist. The only trouble with this suggestion, some believe, is that a modern man who can beat his wife oughtn’t to have much trouble cleaning up a ^profes sional pugilist! Many of the perennials will give you a second crop of flowers if you will treat thc^m right. When the flowers upon the Pyrethrum fade, if you will cut them back to about five inches from the ground, dig in a good hand ful of steamed bone-meal, water them well and mulch.to keep the soil coot, you will be rewarded with a second bloom. They will bloom more or less till fall. Pyrethrum, particularly the pink shades, are very choice and the second bloom will be welcome. The game procedure will work with delphinium, hollyhocks, Iceland pop pies and many other things. Never try it with peonies, as it might be fatal to the plants. In the summer when the perennial phlox has had its first grand display of color, cut it back be fore it goes to seed and it will give you a second blooming almost as good as the first. The myostis or forget-me- not will do much better if cut back in the summer. Even without it you will have some bloom, but cutting back and feeding will renew it and make it come all the stronger. Coreopsis, shasta daisy (not all varieties), many of the pinks, wallflowers and violas will all resond Jo thy» treatments LL ^ Many of the annuals are greatly benefitted if you will cut them back, feed, water and mulch them. Their nature is to grow well in the spring when the ground is cool and the mulch ing and watering helps them. If you are afraid to try it with all your plants, try it out with a. few of them and you will see for yourself. There are many things to learn about gar dening, and each year you should try to add to your garden knowledge. . One very good thing to try i s the growing of some new and different plant or flower each year. Try some thing you have not grown before. In a few years you will find that you are familiar with a lot of new things and you will get a lot of pleasure from it. We can never stand still in gardening any more than in anything else; we either go ahead or slide back. See that your gardening is going ahead. Take Heed Wherefore take heed of being paint ed fire, wherein Is 00 warmth; and painted flowers, which retain no smell; and of being painted trees, whereon la no fruit: “Whoso hoasteth himself of a false gift. Is like clouds and wind without rain.**—John Buoy an. heavily the evangelization of the world that they refrained from eat ing In order tovseek the will of the Lord la prayer. This Is the kind of fasting that nr :ts God’s approval v I. Barnabas and Saul- Ssnt Forth (w. % 3). ^ The Spirit directed the church to send forth Barnabas and Saul to the work whereunto He bad called them. The Spirit called and the church sec onded the motion by sending those who were Spirit-called. A real call to missionary service comes from the Holy Spirit It should be the concern of the church to constantly seek the mind of the Spirit relative to the send ing forth of laborers Into tbe Lord’s vineyard. It la to be noted that the Spirit called and the church sent the very best men from tbeir company at Antioch. This is as it ehould be. Suc cess In the mission field Is dependent upon the laying of ber best men and 1 women upon the altar by the church. II. Barnabas and Saul Preaching the Word of God In Cyprus (vv, 4, 5). After a second season of prayer and fasting tbe church formally ordained these first foreign missionaries for their work. Ordination by tbe Impo sition of hands has its proper place. Cyprus being the home of Barnabas perhaps accounts for their first going to this country. It is most natural that those who have heard the good news should go first to their kindred and friends. Thetrr too, Barnabas was acquainted with the country and peo ple andredukF thus be assured of a proper hearing among them. Andrew first went to his brother, and the man out of whom the demons were cast was commanded by Christ to go home and tell what great things the Lord had done for him (Luke 9:39). III. Barnabas and Saul Withstood by Elymas, ths Sorcerer (vv. 6-12). Sergius Paulus, the deputy, invited Barnabas and Saul to tell him of the Word of God. Elymas maliciously sought to turn the deputy’s mind from the faith. This first obstacle encoun tered, as the gospel was being carried to the heathen world, was overcome through the power of the Holy Spirit Paul denounced Elymas in most scath ing terms, calling him tbe child of the devil, declaring that he was full of guile and vlltany, pronouncing him tbe enemy of all righteousness, and accus ing him of preverting the right ways of the Lord. IV. Paul and Barnabas In tha Syn agogue at Antioch In Piaidia (vv. 13-16). _ ‘ From Paphos Paul and Barnabas with Mark went northward to Perga. It is from this place, perhaps because of hardship, that Mark went back. He started out with good intentions, bat the trials seemed too great for him to endure. Mark redeemed himself later, though when they started on their sec ond missionary journey Paul would not consent for Mark to accompany them, although he later testified in Mark’* favor (II Tim. 4:11). From Perga they went to Antioch In Piaidia and entered the synagogue on the Sabbath day. While be was the apos tle to the Gentiles be began with the Jews. After the usual reading of tbe Scriptures, In response to the Invita tion of the rulers, Paul delivered bis first recorded sermon. This sermon la worthy of careful study. When an alyzed we find it had four parta. 1. Historical (w. 17-231. 2. Political (vv. 24-27). 3. Doctrinal (w. 38, 39). 4. Practical (w. 40, 41),... Tbe effect of this sermon was that many Jews and proselytes requested to bear these v words again. Almost the whole city came to bear tbe Word of God tbe nexTSabbath. While roany^ came to bear these words Jealous/) provoked open opposition. - - _ 4 The School will open Sept. 17th, 192S Girls are received who wish to att*nd 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 ft Broad Street, Charleston, S. C. 66 6 Cures Chills and Ferer, Intermittent, Remittent and Bilious Fever due to Malaria. It kills the Genas. MONEY TO LOAN , Loans made same day ' application received. —• No Red Tape HARLEY & BLATT. Attomeys-at-Law Barnwell S. C. Wm. McNAB Week-End TRIPS Round Trip Reduced Fares from BARNWELL Fares from Other Points in Proportion Wrightsville Beach $ 10.05 Augusta 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. Barnwell, S. C. Phone 5 ATLANTIC COAST LINE rnt* HKALTH AND ACCTOHt nratTRANCB COHPANU. PmmmI ■ttwrtloB glw •! tartfi nilM la HuHm BlMk, Itafei Ca a. c WEEK-END TICKETS l v.wOOD, !*. At very low round trip flares 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 For attractively illustrated itinerary and full information write or consult W. E. McGee, D. P. A., Southern Raihmy System, Columbia, S. C. Barnwell Oil _____ W. E. NcNAB, Manager Fertilizer and Fertilizer Materials “Reliance Brands" • v . Complete Stock of High Grade Fertilizer Carried at All Times. See Us For Prices. t'*-