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thvbsdat. octobbk is, im. Aanci/ hart With the return to indoor life in fill comes the desire to add somc- thing new' to home-furnishinga. And in choosing them it is well to remember that individual pieces are alwavs in better taste than “sets” or furniture—whether for the living room, dining room or bed room. In some of the most charming interiors we find no attempt is made to “match” things. There is merely a fine sense of harmony be tween the pieces which, while they differ from each other in details of design and color, are in suffi cient sympathy to make them live together happily. These are the rooms that umain interesting year after year because they never bore us with too much sameness. They'll Ukt Tbit Meatless Meal Cream of cauliflower soup Croutons Baked eggs with cheese Grilled tomatoes Spanish bean salad Steamed blueberry pudding Non-stimulating drink Baked Apples De Luxe Core six nice apples but do not pare them. Fill centers with sugar, cinnamon and small bits of butter. Add a few tablespoons of water and bake until tender. Before serving, whip raspberry flavored gelatin to a froth, add' a few chopped green cherries and nuts and fill the cavities of the apples, piling the gelatin high. An Unusual Meat Salad To 1}4 cups of diced cold roast veal or pork add several stalks of crisp celery, diced, an apple peeled and chopped fine, and Yi cup of nut meats. Mix with mayonnaise and serve on crisp lettuce. Dainty Desserts for Box Lunches Children soon tire of cake and fruit for the school lunch dessert. If you keep on hand a supply of paper cartons such as drug stores use to % deliver ice cream, you can safely pack a number of favorites, such as rice pudding, blanc mange, fruited gelatins or tapioca, Spanish or Bavarian cream. These are all exceedingly wholesome, and seem a delicious treat to the little folks. Handy for Dresser Drawers Small pockets made of scraps of cretonne or other strong material and thumb-tacked on the inside of bureau drawers make very conven ient receptacles for odds and ends that otherwise litter the drawers. AGENTS VISITED CLUB MEMBERS AND PARENTS \Mrs. Harriet F. Johnson, State Girls Agent, Was Visitor in County Last W r eek. / Schoollesso# Iwtenmtiomal Smdaj School Lcxsxm for October 21 CHRISTIAN STEWARDSHIP II Cormikomt 9:6-7, 15 Samotl D. Price, Worlds Smmday School Association It is possible for a teacher to get so much attention that the people will not listen to his message. This was the case with Paul at Ephesus after the uproar, when multitudes rushed to the theatre and cried against his interference with the sale of images and charm verses. Then it seemed wise to follow the letter which he had recently written to the Corinthians. Titus had been the messenger and this man is met in Macedonia and gives a good report of what had been adverse conditions in the Isthmian city. At once/ Paul writes the second letter to the church at Corinth and dispatches it by Titus. Now read that entire epistle, and then reread chapters 8-9, which give the full con tent for this lesson study. One of the points under discussion at the Church Council in Jeru salem, A. D. SO was the adequate care of the impoverished Jewish Christians in that city. While certain freedom of action was accorded the Gentile converts to Christianity the obligation was laid on them to make continued contributions for their needy brethren who were related to. the mother church. This, Paul and his colaborers was always diligent in doing. In writing the former letter to Corinth {I Cor. 16:1) the question of gifts had been brought to their attention. In this second epistle a direct appeal follows the former suggestion. Going over the top” was a familiar expression in raising funds during the recent war time. Quotas were assigned and rival cities were stimulated by. telling what the other had done or could do. Paul arouses the ambition of the Corinthians by telling what the people of Macedonnrdid in previous giving for the same JerusaJemkes. From their “deep poverty'* they had an “abundance of joy” in the ‘riches of their liberality.** No pressure had been needed. In fact, the Macedonians had begged the privilege of sharing in “this grace and the fellowship of ministering to the saints.” The reason the people of that Macedonian church were so eager to share “yea and beyond their power” was that “first they gave their own selves to the Lord.” Religion cannot be separated from giving. Costly shrines and expensive systems of religion, out of all proportion to the ability of the people, are maintained in non-Christian lands because the inhab itants fear to do otherwise. The people in Corinth know how much local idolatries had cost. The making and selling of images had been the reason for the recent disturbance at Ephesus. All such giving was non-productive for others in need. Paul comes forward with a humanitarian principle that is empowered with a rich, spiritual motive. The strongest kind of a supporting appeal is made in the reference to Founder of their faith, as he tells them “For ye know the grace our 1 ord Jesus Christ, that, though he was rich, yet for your •f*** £ c / ,k ec ?^ e P 00 *^ t ^ ,at y* through his poverty might become rich, 2 Cor. 8:9. Only as we share what we have, as others are in need, do we evidence the sincerity of our declared love both for Christ and for mankind. 9 Giving is not to be a matter of compnlsion or emotion. “Let man do according as he hath purposed in his heart.** It is sensible to have a budget of distribution, whether it is for the nation, firm, botne or individual - " ” Are the girls of your community getting Four-H Club Work? If not, aren’t they missing an op portunity of which other communities are taking advantage ? Any community in the county may have the advantages which the home demonstration department oflfars. A women's club or a girls’ club or both may be organized in a community up on request of the teachers, girls or parents of that community. There must be six girls ten years old or above to form a club; each girl gets a certificate upon completing a year of club work. Mrs. Harriet F. Johnson, State Girls Agent, and Miss Elizabeth Mc- Nab, Home Demonstration Agent, made a number of visits to club mem bers and parents last week. A num ber of schools were visited, but as yet the girls had not enrolled in schools in several communities. Consequent ly, there are some clubs still to be or ganized. If there is no club in your community and you want one, write Miss Elizabeth McNab, Barnwell, S. C., so that one may be organized be fore November 1st. Healing Springs had an interesting group of girls to begin work aactfr: Mary C. Coggin, president; ^fmmie * L. Hair, vice president; Myrtle Cain, secretary and treasurer; Alice Gard ner, Nellie Gardner, Sarah Whittle, Sarah Hair, Leona King, Louise Black, Nina Lee Collins, Ruby Boyls- ton, Ellen Martin, tfargaret Whittle and Martha Gardner. In seven!! communities, girls have DcFrank Crane Says WORK According to accepted traditions, work was a corse pronounced upon man by the deity when man was expelled from the Garden of Eden. If this is true, then it is true that the curse of God is better than the blessing of man. For there can hardly be any doubt that ^working for one’s bread and butter and shelter is about the best thing that ever happened to a man. Suppose all the teeming millions in New York were idle, that they had nothing to do but amuse themselves, it would not be a week before the city was burned down. It is the fact that most of us have to put in a certain number of hours a day in earning our livelihood that keeps us sane. The sanest thing on earth is work. Men who devote their time to imagining, to theology, to philosophy, or to other speculations are fertile soil to all kinds of disorder. It is men who have to work that are the flywheel of every nation.. As a rule they want things to remain as they are. And as a rule they are the bulwark of morality. Crime news and divorce court scandals originate largely in the idle classes. Chesterton has said that when a man puts in ten hours a day at street car driving he is not likely to be tangled up with the wife of some one else. He hasn t time even for his own wife. The workers are the security of a country and the best guarantee ot that country s prosperity. m The greatest menace of militarism is that a large body of men are c ®® 1 P ar ^ t ' vc idleness. If the millions under arms in Europe could be disbanded and go to work it would be the best insurance of peace. r A 11 W x°^ sho ? ,d ^ tempered with play, but play is the condiment otlite. When there is too much salt and pepper the meat is spoiled. 1 he mam part of a man s days should be spent in useful employment, j use ^ u ^ I mean the kind of work the world is willing to pay for. The advantage of pay being not that it enables a man after a while to quit work, but that it shows that his work is of value to the world How many a divorce trouble would be avoided if both man and woman were economically independent. It was not a bad idea of the Jews of old to instruct their children jn some nsetul trade. The best life insurance policy that a man can leave his fatnihr is to havjrtfaem-ill io triOrted that Ihey’^rmake tneir own wiy m the world. # A S _ _ • • __ _ . £ » a man with the hoe, the laborer, shoold be toe object of so much sentimental pity. For after all the man who knows how to use his hoe has a greater prospect of happiness in this world than the man that is left an endowment of a million dollars / ‘Urnj Calfata” By Cedle V ■ Among the lovely new printed satins that follow in the wake of the figured velvet mode are such feminine designs as this one of dark brown satin with a pattern of roses in yellow and amber tones. The frock is exceedingly simple, its sole trimming being the circu lar ilounce applied to the front of the skirt in a deep pointed effect that extends to the waist. A new note is sounded by the modified sauare neck treatment, which is a pleasant change from the round and pointed necks that have occu pied the foreground for so long. Opera pumps of soft brown suede are worn with the frock, as it happens—although for dressy afternoon wear, pumps of brown kid or satin wonld be equally smart. New Blouses for Jacket Suits Satin—either plain or printed— also seems to be a favorite fabric shown for blouses. A simple over- blouse of ivorv crepe is used with one tailleur of black velvet; a bo lero blouse of red crepe with a suit of dark navy blue cloth. Beige crepe, made with the crepe side out and scarf collar, cuffs and deep border of the surface, describes the blouse belonging to a brown velvet suit with a rolling fur collar of mink. Belts and Bags Aliks A nice costume note for the tail leur is the belt and under-arm bag of matching leather. Usually these sets are of suede in lovely shades of brown, green, new blue or gray; lizard and watersnake skin are also in demand. Coat Frocks a New Theme The coat-frock attracts it full share of attention at the fall open ings. Many charming developments are shown in figured velvet and also in broadcloth with fur trim ming. Skirts of these costumes in variably show the swirling,* circu lar effect at the side, achieved by the use of the godet or circular ia- •st About Vour Health Thing* You Should Know in (by John Joseph Gaines, M. D REMEMBER: Disease germs have three avenues of entrance into the human system. They may be inhaled, swallowed, or, may get in through scratched or ipcised wo: nds of the skin. In warm weather, when most of our houses are wide open, the dan ger of inhaled germs is practically nil. Pure air is a wonderful disin fectant, capable, except against the tubercular germ, which should be guarded against at all seasons. Most acquired infections in sum mer, are of the digestive tract; the bacteria are swallowed with food or water. We should, therefore, be discriminative at this season. Edi bles taken raw, must be scrupu lously clean, and thoroughly masti cated. Fruits should be ripe, fresh, and free from punctures by twigs, or specks of decay. Don’t give the child a banana that is green, or part-ripened, or punctured through the skin. Potato salad that is car ried over from meal to meal—better throw it away, or do without the mixture entirely. See that all cooked food ir thor oughly done, especially meats. It is not good policy to eat the boiled ham that you had left over from the picnic, especially if it reposed in the basket on the ground for a few hours. The same is true of cake, wrapped in newspaper and kept in the same basket. Flies haunt out door picnics. They love to crawl over deviled eggs, potato salads and the like. It is not oleasant to think of what they may shake off from their filthy feet and bodies. It goes without saying that all drinking-water these days should be attested in purity, by a capable **ther than a political officiaL A stitch in time saves more than nine. Put nothing of doubtful purity into your stomach, and be careful not t j overload. ADVERTISE IN The People- Sentinel. Automatic Tide Gauge Invented in England London.—An automatic tide level In dicator, considered a great improve ment over any existing type, baa been produced and la being exhibited In London. The devfee consists of an Illuminated Indicator, constructed to show the height of the tide at any time during the day or night On the model the figures when magnified for night read ing are 22 Inches long and can be de ciphered from a ship or a land sta tion at long distances. The recording figures and marks tor night use are projected on a glass screen high above water level, or, when fixed ashore, onto the window of any existing lookout or signal sta tion. The dimensions of the figures may be enlarged as required. Tbe in dicator works automatically and con tinuously and can bo Installed on any site where accqps to tbe rising and falling of the water la available tor the necessary float For Isolated sites a system of acetylene gas Is Installed with auto matic control tor lighting and axtin- guiahlng at definite times. Advertise in The People-SentineL What makes a hen LAZY? Usually, it f « the wrong kind of feeding. Heasneedaeden- tifically balanced ration in this season. Give them Quaker FUL-O-PEP EGG MASH and you’ll get more egp, big ger eggs, better flavored eggs than you’ve ever bad before. Buy it from tu. It’s econom ical because it goes farther. Farmers Union Mcr. Co. BARNWELL, 8. C. ♦♦o♦♦♦♦♦♦os ♦♦♦ + >#♦♦ T. B. EWi 1. E. EOM ELLIS ENGINEERING CO. ! Lyedheret & C *♦♦000 'wmm ■Mil Notice to i- ^ completed their organization and have begun their Ne^ Year’s work, the club year beginning in October. Elko Club has reorganized as fol lows: Ethel Birt, president; Eva Bell, vice president; Eveljn Anderson, secretary and treasurer; Mildred Weimortz, Evalyn Weimortz, Murtice Dyches, Lorena Bolen, Ola Jones, Eva Bell, Julia Johnson, Winifred Johnson and Anna Marian Wise. The October program consisted of club songs, devotional period, work period, roll call with response by members with the name of a tree growing in their community, illustra ted talks by the agents on personal improvement (Ixalth), and room im provement project. The club girls wrote stories of their past pear of club work and con&pletod their record cards. An article was read on the achievements of an Anderson County Club which was taken from thei Pro gressive Farmer. The hour ended with a Folk Dance directed by Miss McNab. ^Galilee is another club, reorganized^ The club girls met with Kathryn and Sadie Creech. The following officers were elected and the following mem bers enrolled for the new year: Mildred Black, president; Joe Black, vice president; Amanda Robertson, secretary and treasurer; Myrtia Black, Mozelle Black, Ida Black, Jen nie Black, Sadie Creech, Kathryn Creech, Marie Creefch ahd Edna Creech. Other communities or schools visit ed were Oak Grove, Hilda, Hercules, and Double Ponds, in which clubs will be organised soon. \ After December lot there vftfl be a change In tbe date of rendering telephone bllb in this city. A pamphlet containing full explana tion of tbe new billing plan will be eta dosed with your November 1st telephone bill. Please read ft carefully. After reading the explanatory notice endoeed with your bilb there may stfll be some point on which you would wish further infbrmatioci. If so, we will wdU come an opportunity to hdp WEEK-END TICKETS At very low round trip now on sale to mountain seashore summer reaorta. Travel by Train Southern Ry. Syt— DR. A. B. PATTERSON Pkyafeiaa and Sargsea Barnwell, S. C. 6 6 6 Cures Chills and Fever, Intermittent, Remittent and Bilious Fever due to : . • jfldblgilgi It kills the Genas. .j ‘J| ■M 1 - I 1 m I INSURANCE FIRE WINDSTORM PUBUC LIABILITY ACCIDENT-HEALTH SURETY BONDS AUTOMOBILE THEFT CallwMiw My) Co. 'll P.A.PBICXIII -