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BARNWEIX PBOPUt-SBMTDfBU BARNWELL, 80CTB CAROLINA »«* U VERY LATESTS” for the ome By Cecile. 6(/ A/ancu Hart' \ When we read that, according to statistics, each family spends $25 a year for soft drinks outside the home, we ret lize a very nice saving could be effected by serving these beverages from the home fountain. Almost any pungent syrup from canned or preserved fruit can be used with a lemon or orange juice base to make wholesome fruit drthks. Melted milk powder added to cold cocoa and well shaken makes excellent chocolate malted milk, and the cold cereal bever ages can also be combined with crack ed ice and milk to make a delicious summer drink. Not one of the drinks suggested costs more than a few cents to make at home—so in the interest of economy letV Try this scheme of being our own the figured fabric, ectory and see if it isn’t a success. A Comp’ny Dish for Tea. Butter the bottom of individual glass The vogue for printed cottons and linens continue without abatement and since it is one of the high spots of the summer mode, should have its full share of attention. Behold, then, this charming little movie star in her printed cotton cos tume and broad-brimmed hat-»-and resist the temptation to have .one of your own, if you can. The model shown is of printed linen in smart shades of green and fawn;* with a touch of black and orange for accenting colors.. Trimming bands and blouse are of pale honey-colored linen. The grosgrain hat band and binding are of a rich, deep hunter’s green. You may have a short jacket or full length ensemble coat and skirt of printed cotton with contrasting plain fabric for the underblouse—or, if you prefer, a coatless sports frock of Either choice ‘ Ts supremely chic. Shoes in Color. The market has been flooded with baking cups and drop a table-spoon of shoes of colored kid and linen which canned crab meat in each; add a tablespoon of cream, dot with butter or margarine and break an egg. on top. Season well and bake until egg is set. Um—mm it’s delicious! offer remarkable opportunities for ar tistic color schemes. And yet, we so seldom see these tinted shoes worn to advantage. If you would indulge in a air or two before the season closes, I think you’ll find the most harmonious when matching the dominant color in some figured fabric instead attempt ing to use them in contrast or as a match for plain shades. Gray, beige, and brown tones are exceptions to the rule, of course. Pyjamas for the Beach. Modesty (? ?) may be responsible Improved Uniform International Sunday School ’ Lesson ’ fBf RBV. P. B. PIT4WATBR, D.D.. Dbbo Moody Bible InBeltate of CblCBffo.) Lesson for August 5 PAUL IN A PAGAN COUNTRY LESSON TEXT—Acts 14:1-28. GOLDEN TEXT—1 know both how to bo abased and 1 know how to abound. PRIMARY TOPIC—Paul and Barn abas Preach to the Heathen. JUNIOR TOPIC—Pauf and Barnabas Preach to the Heathen. INTERMEDIATE AND SENIOR rOP- 1C—Paul Unmoved by Flattery and Danger. YOUNG PEOPLE AND ADULT TOP IC—The Heroism of Foreign Missions. YOU’RE SUI^E of ice with FRIGIDAIRE I ' no matter how hot the weather WILLISTON HDW CO. Williston, S. C. wear—but we doubt it. The equip ment is too smartly becoming to have arrived for any but decorative reasons. Many of these beach sets are quite modernistic and most original as to line and design. If vacation plane are turning seaward—of couisci you'll have a set. A Metallic Note for Fall. Among advanced showings of fall fabrics there are some very interest ing metallic crepes, having the metal desigh in mass effect on one side and for the all-enveloping pyjama loung- 1 silhouetted on the other. A number Ever Try Jellied Soups? At .smart tea rooms and hotels jel lied broths are in great favor for sum mer service—especially this cold to mato soup made by dissolving a table spoon of lemon flavored gelatin in a half cup of boiling water and adding it to the liquid from a can of toma toes. First season juice with a tea-* spoon of sugar, pepper, and salt and ro be8 so much the vogue for beach of metallic satins are also shown, juice of an onion and simmer for ten^ • minutes. Then add dissolved gelatin and set on ice until cold. Serve in cups with whipped cream, if desired. Gooseberry Time! Ever fry gooseberry jam? It’s fine with roast meats. —Measure 4 level cups crushed berries into large kettle, add ^ cup water and stir until boiling. Cover and simmer 15 minutes. Add 7% level cups sugar, use hottest fire ?nd stir constantly. Bring to full roling boil and boil hard one minute. Remove, stir in % cup liquid pectin, skim, pour and *cal. Improve Flavor of.Fruit Pies. Almost any berry pie will be im proved if a little salt is added to the filling of the pie. A Makes Eggs Go Farther. . V'hen beating whites of eggs, add a tablespoon of water for each egg and you will have double the quantity of stifly beaten egg^. TV> Keep Bread Box Sweet. Bread molds quickly in hot weather, so keep containers free from scraps of stale bread, and scald at least twice About your Health Things You Should Know a week in summer. \ \ A Gbod Floor Polish. A small quantity of kerosene ap plied toliardwood floors and rubbed with a woolen cloth makes a very good and lasting polish. This may also be used for furniture. by John Joseph Games, M. D * “Vagrant Pains.” Most every active human being is subject, at one time or another, to fleeting, shifting twinges, varying from slight discomfort, to severe, pro nounced pain. Such may not be ac companied by any inflammatory signs —heat, redness or swelling. Just transitory pain, often called erron* eously, “muscular rheumatism.” Such annoyances almost invariably come from disturbed nerves. Organs adjacent to the locality complained of, should be studied. Constipation and impacted bowel—may cause anything from head neuralgia to sciatic irrita- tion, even pains in ankles or heels. Husbands Beware! PRODUCT OF GENERAL MOTORS Unload the bowel, and relief comes. All pains in nerves should be investf- Grandma To Silence Creaking Doors. Rubbing door hinges with hard soap will stop their squeaking and is much better than greasing. This also ap plies to drawers that stick. ♦ • ♦ At North Platte, Neb., Colonel Charles A. .Lindbergh, presenting a check at a restaurant counter, was greeted with this refusal: “Colonel Ofearfeg A. Lindbergh? Never heard of him!”* We wonder if they know the war's over! ADVERTISE in The People-Sentinel. w n! (MwdllS use X j ClauSSeriS Bread J \' Juts more food value Countess Jeanne La Mar is the self-styled woman's boxing cham pion of the world and is at Los Angeles giving a series of exhibi* tions to stimulate boxing amongst womea Husbands beware! Young men in Rome have been for bidden from serenading girls at win dows or balconies. This edict will probablyJTbe best appreciated by Italian music lovers. gated as to local injury, lifted a heavy rocker yesterday; to day she has a sharp pain in the wrist. You “turned” your ankle last night on an] uneven sidewalk. Little disturbances due to injuries, may be treated by hot fomentations, rest, and \ medicaments rubbed on; good liniments are very useful, if per sisted in. It is possible that no cause for a localized pain can be found. In such case, the physician is a timely resort, if the pain does not disappear after rest and'heat. I do not agree that heavy massage does apy good to pains that are not understood—and, it may do harm. A lazy liver may pro duce pain at point of shoulder-blade and elsewhere—to disappear of itself apparently, after eating plenty of fruit. Most of the fleeting pains in the lower extremities are caused by trouble in the organs within the body above—unless local injury happened. “Diffuse Neuritis” is a warning that demands the physician. Some Baby! v A man may know a hundred lan* guages and still be unable to say “No” !n any of them * A loving cop almost as big as he is was won by Stanley Goldberg, 23 months old, in the annual baby contest at Sea Side Park, Coney Island/New York. 1. Paul and Barnabas Prsaching at Iconium (vv. 1-7). L Their manucr of preaching (▼. 1). This is suggested by the little word “so” In verse 1. They so spake that a great multitude believed. They were true preachers. Only that which brings conviction of aln and induce! decisions for Christ can be truly said to be preaching in the Biblical sense. 2. Their attitude towards opposi tion (v. 3). This Is suggested by the word “therefore.” “Long time therefore they tarried.” The opposition did not prevent their preaching, but Incited them to continue preaching. Christian workers should learn not to give up work because of opposition. 3. The - Lord accompanied their preaching with miracles (v. 3). Since the opposition was so fierce, the Lord granted help which was needed. 4. The effect of^ their preaching (v. 4.) The multitude of the city was di vided. Where men faithfully preach the gospel there will be division. Such division comes frequently In the home Just as Christ predicted. 5. Paul and Barnabas assaulted (vv. 5-7). The Jews and the Gentiles united In planning this assault Being ap prised of this plot, Paul and Barnabas fled to Lystra and Derbe, where they preached the gospel. II. An Attempt to Worship Paul and Barnabas as Gods (vv. 8-18). L The occasion (vv. 8-10). It was the healing of the lame man, God’s gracious power shown In heal ing this lame man occasioned a new difficulty. The man was a confirmed cripple. He had never walked. On hearing Paul preach faith was born in his heart (Rom. 10:17). When Paul perceived that the cripple trust ed Christ, with a loud voice that nil could hear he hade the man to stand upright The cure was instantaneous for he leaped up and walked (v. 10) 2. The method (vv. 11-13). They called Barnabas Jupiter, and Paul Mercurius because he was the chief speaker. The priest of Jupiter brought oxen and garlands ready to offer sacrifice unto those men (v. 13). 3. Their efforts frustrated (vv. 14-18). - This foolish act was happily avert ed by the tact of the apostles as ex hibited in the address of the occa sion. (1) They denied that they were di vine beings and declared against the worship of men of like passions with themselves. What awful folly to wor ship such beings when the infinite God, who created all things and Is above ail, spreading out His benefi cent hands in blessing upon all, is seeking true worshipers! (2) They directed them to turn vain things unto the living God who mad^ heaven and -earth, and has left witness of Him self in that He has always done good, giving rain and fruitful season, filling their hearts with gladness. HI. The * Stoning of Paul (w. 19-22). . Wicked Jews from Antioch and Iconium pursued Paul with relentless hate, to this place where they stirred up the very people who were willing to worship the apostles a little while before. This hhtred took form in the stoning of Paul aqd dragging him out i of the city for dead. These things are* easy to talk about, but how awful they must be to experience. God raised him up, and with undaunted courage he pressed on with his duties as a missionary, bearing the good tid ings to the lost. The church today needs men with such seal and courage, and such a passion for the souls of lost men that they will do as Paul did. IV. The Organization of Churehss In the Field (vv. 23-28.) Evangelization .with Paul did not mean a hasty and superficial preach ing of the gospel, but the establish ment of a permanent work. Elders were appointed la every church. The work of the missionary Is not. done until self-governing sad self-propagat ing churches are established sa the field. George Bernard Shaw addresses his latest work to “intelligent women.” Some cynics can’t believe he cares po little for royalties that he wants jto limit its perusal to that class! EDUCATIONAL Conlvderate Home sad School The School will open Sept. 17th, 1923 Girls are received who wish to r t 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 H Broad Street, Charleptpn, S. C. 66 6 Cures Chills and Fever, Intermittent, Remittent and Bilious Fever due to malaria. It kills the Germs. = MONEY TO LOAN Loans made same day ' application received. No Red Tape HARLEY & BLATT. Week-End TRIPS Round Trip Reduced Fsres 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 BarnwelL S. C. Wm. McNAB WEEK-END TICKETS "At very low round trip fltrez~ now ♦on sale to mountain and seashore summer resorts. Travel by Train Comfortable—Economical—Safe Southern Ry. System PIBB, HEALTH AND ACCIDENT INSURANCE COMP ANISE. Pmooal attention giroi nil in Hnrrteon Blotk. M BARNWELL. & C ALL EXPENSE TOURS TO THE 0 Acadian Country “THE LAND OF EVANGELINE” The Maritime Provi dences of Canada t _ 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 OP -V, WOOD, Inc. For attractively illustrated itinerary and full information write or consult W. E. McGee, D. P. A., Southern Raihrmj System, Columbia, S. C. Barnwell Oil Mill W. E. NcNAB, Manager PHHH^HHHpfaterials “Reliance Brands” ~T7 - r 1 . Complete Stock of High Grade Fertilizers Carried at All Times. ..<? s ' *' See Us For Prices.