Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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1 THVBSDAY. OCTOBES IT, |tt». Woman and the Home lGAIN PARIS IS IN A MOOD TO FEATURE BLACK-AND-WHITE • : f» Satin for afternoon, •atin for evening, re ceives the enthusiastic endorsement of the mode. One would have thought that after repeating its triumphs for so many seasons, satin would have by this time have outlived its voguishness, at least for the time be ing. v On the contrary satin is holding its own with more certainty than ever. The satin mode as now present! many phases the least interesting which Is the fact that there are more than one kind of satin featured In smart fabric showings and the color range ex tends from the most delicate evening tints to all the rich dork afternoon hues now In vogue. Speaking of the vatlous satin types, there’s everything from the ever popular soft crepe-back satin to the very new and much exploited highly lustrous panne satin which Is really of the rayon famUy. Frocks of the new panne satin both In black or colors number among outstanding suc cesses of the evening mode. For early autumn wear the satin afternoon and the satin .street frock, also short jacket suit are making an excellent showing among new fash ions. The smartest of these daytime modes are carried out in black and white as Is the one-piece dress In the picture. One sees, too, any number of Jaunty.black satin suits the skirts - i M • •iW /.'W-S : ® / of which flare fashionably, sometimes via the circular-cut method, and Just as often through use of plaits and godets. With these a white or egg shell satin blouse Is Inevitable. Of course there must be a handsome fur neckpiece about the neck. If black-and-white does not tune to your Individuality, then choose for your “first” suit to weaf on sunny fall days, heavy brown satin, tailored to a nicety, for brown is the very quintessence of color chic this season. Satin pique is another smart fabric Item making Its recent debut, and printed satins, too, are receiving con siderable attention. Many of the newest satins emphasize the smart dahlia and blackberry shades. JULIA BOTTOM LEY. (ft. Hit. Western Newspaper ITnloa ) t "Your Giild ren ■-—. is their food safe ? top of the cabinet and hermeti cally sealed. It has an accessi ble freezing regulator. It has the only all-steel, warp-proof cabineL We shall be glad to help you select the model suited to your need. This record stands alone TherearenowmorethanSOO.OOO homes enjoying the conven ience* economy and protection 0 ^ of General Electric Refriger* the General Electric. It has a. ators—and not one owner nas simple mechanism which you ever had to spend a single •ever need to oil* mounted on dollar for repairs or service* . Every General Electric Refrigerator is Hermetically Sealed Y OU, as a conscientious mother, buy the best food for your children, prepare it with scrupulous care and cook it correctly. But even the best food becomes unsafe to eat un less it is kept at the proper - degree of cold, which medical authorities agree should be 50 degrees or less—always*— There is one refrigerator that assures y ou of scientifically per- fect refrigeration at all times— improved ufitrorm international Local and Personal News of BlackviUe . v ; ^ 1 BlackviUe, Oct. 12.—Miss Emily In gram was hostess to two tables of bridge Monday afternoon. Mrs. G. F. Posey entertained the school faculty and a few young friends Tuesday evening. Bridge was played. Miss Lillie Belle Bruce held high score for the ^ women and Leon Brown for the men. Ice cream and cakes were s«frVed. Mrs. Farrell O’Gorman entertained two tables of bridge Wednesday af ternoon. Those present were: Mrs. W. R. Carrojl, Mrs. G. F. Posey, Mrs. Somers Pringle, Mrs. Kelly Browning, Mrs. James Nevils, Miss Dorothy 0’- Gorman and Mrs. Lawrence Groves. The School Improvement association held its first meeting of the year in the school auditorium Tuesday after noon with a good representation. Mrs. T. O. Boland was appointed as dele gate to the Western conference of Federated clubs which will be held in BlackviUe October 30th. The Wednesday Afternoon Book club met this week at the home of Mrs. C. J. Martin. An open discus sion of “The Bridge of San Louis Key” was enjoyed with opinions as to the author’s metive in the story. Miss Rosa Rich read the second chapter of the original continued story on which the club is working. Mrs. T. L. Wragg, director of the Western District of Federated clubs was in Chester Wednesday attending the North Central district conference. Mrs. G. L. Weissinger, Mrs. E. H. Weissinger, Miss Catherine Weissin ger and Miss Helen Weissinger were Columbia visitors Monday. Mis 8 Lillie Belle Bruce left Wed nesday for her home in St. Mattehws. after an extended visit with her sis ter, Mrs. G. F. Posey. Miss Daisy Green, of,Elko, was the guest of Mrs. S. G. Lowe Wednesday. 4 Mr. and Mrs. F. G. Fickling and Mrs. H. L. Buist spent Wednesday in North with relatives. Mrs. J. L. Buist, Mrs. S. H. Rush, Miss Lillie Belie Bruce and Dr. S. B. Rush were dinner guests at the home of Mrs. Nellie Cave in Barnwell on Thursday evening. Miss Percy Ingram was a visitor to her sister. Miss Emily Ingram Sun day, from Columbia. J. J. Cord*ll, Dr. S. B. Rush, Miss Ella Hill and Miss Lillie Belle Bruce motored to Augusta Sunday to see the flood conditions. Mrs. W. H. Carroll was hostess to the Thursday Bridge club this week. Mrs. J. W. Browning was given a lovely prize for high score. Frozen salad was served. m The regular monthly meeting cf the Eastern Star was held at the Masonic hall Thursday evening. A large crowd attended the lecture by Dr. Harry Clarke, of Furman University at the Baptist church Fri- ! day evening. Dr. Ciarke spoke on “Hymns.” The Baptist Missionary society held its regular meeting at the church on Monday afternoon. Miss Olive Bax ley had charge of the program. CLUB MARKET PRESENTS A GRATIFYING PICTURE (Bjr!l*V. P. B. nTZWATER. b.D . DMS Jloogy blhis loptltuu of Chleant}. Lesson for October 20 USEFUL WORK A CHRISTIAN DUTY LESSON TEXT—Gen. i:15, Ex. S0:», John 6:17, John 1:4, Acta tO:SS-S6> II Theas. 3:10. ■ GOLDEN TEXT—This wa command ed you, that If any would not work, neither should he eat PRIMARY TOPIC—Doing Our Work WelL JUNIOR TOPIC—Doing Our Work Well. * * INTERMEDIATE AND SENIOR TOP IC—Honest Work Essential to Success. YOUNG PEOPLE AND ADULT TOP-’ IC—The Gambling Spirit Hurtful to Business and Morals. GENERAL ELECTRIC . *AMU a STEEL, REFRIGERATOR To make it even more worth your while; j to purchase a General Electric Refrigerator,:: we are offering thfe extremely low terms of $10.00 down and balance in 30 months. South Carolina Power Co. The Club Market supported by the" Home Demonstration' Clubz of Barn- well County presented a gratifying picture Saturday, October 12th, to d iodized products. Such s variety of farm products as chickens, eggs, butter, pecans, pork, bollards, mustard, turnips, string beans, lima beans, okra, tomatoes, squash, egg plant, peas, artichokes, green peppers, radishes, sweet potatoes, cucumbers and new Irish potatoes, pickles and preserves were displayed. Twenty-two dozen eggs were sold in less than 2Q minutes bj/ one producer. If every family in Barnwell County had such a market to choose from every day it" wouldn’t be long before goitre, pella gra and other nutritional diseases would be on the decrease. The sales for October 12th exceeded those of any other since the chib market has been in operation. 1. The First Man Bet to Work (Gen. 2:15). Work was God’s primal thought for man. Even in the state of Innocence man was to "have useful employment With the coming of sin, new burdens were added. II. Tha Tims to Work (Ex. 20:0). M Six days sbalt thou labor and do all tby work.” Six out of seven days should be devoted ’to work. ^Idleness on any of the six days is as* great a sin before God as working on the seventh day. Let It never be forgot ten that the fourth commandment is an ordinance of labor as well as rest; in fact, there can be no rest unless there has been work. The Idler and the Sabbath breaker are equally guilty before God. ill. This Working of tho Father and tho Son (John 5:17). The God of the Bible is a working God. It is true that God, when His creative work was done, rested; that 1st desisted from creative work, but there is other work besides that of creation. There Is no such thing as inactivity In the divine vfcingdom. God is In His ceaseless activity every where. To be godtfke is to be active. Jesus had healed on impotent man on the Sabbath day. The Jews sought to kill Him for this good deed, and when He linked Himself with God In this, they more earnestly sought to kill him, because Hs made Himself equal with God. The special point! of equality with God were: L Giving life to the dead. Only God had shown Himself able to raise one from the dead. 2. Judging mankind (John 5:22). Hit claim to being ibe Judge of ail mankind was His supreme claim to Deity. IV. tUrgsvicy of th« Work (John •ML “I must work the works of God while It is day; the night cometh when no man can work.” These words wero ottered in con nection with the appalling need of the man who was born Mind. Delivering lost men and women from their sins is the work of God which must be done. The night Is coming when no work can be done. The night there fore for the world is when Jesus is withdrawn from 1L V. Paul an Example of Working (Acts 20:33-35). Paul did not work to hoard np money, but to support himself while preaching the gospel. A truly great preacher Is the one who preaches not only in word but In deed. VI. The Man Who Will Not Work Should Not Eat III Theas. 3:10). Growing out of Paul's teaching con cerning the coming of the Lord, a tendency to idleness developed at Thessalonlca. They reasoned that if the Lord’s coming was so ‘near, work was useless. The true teaching concerning the coming of the Lord is, “Occupy till ! come.” Earnest at tention to present duty Is the scrip tural attitude toward the second com ing of Christy Those who will not work should not eat. This Is iTfe right principle upon which to base all workc of charity. It Is the effi cient cure for pauperism. .It,exhibits the right economic order and should apply to all ctanea. VII. Tha Object of Work (Eph. 4:28). ’ J This text sets forth the only three ways by which to get money or pos sessions of any kind. L To steal. ' Theft was common among > the heathen. It is common today, even in civilized countries. Many ways ot obtaining money can be designated by theft 2. To receive as gift* a To work for. * To have possessions whi,ch have been stolen is, of course, wrong.. To have that which benefactors have given Is right even though It may not bring a blessing. To have that which we have earned fs not only honorable, but gives personal satis faction in that ft has come through toil. ORGATV1ZK 441 CLUBS CV BARXWBLL HIGH SCHOOL Two 4-H Clubs, with .a membership of 52, have been organised in the' Barnwell High School. The following girls were enrolled: Emily Black, Marie Creech, Essie Davis, Haas! Dychez, Emily Ellis, Mary Fail, Doro thy Furtick, Luc fie Ferguson, > Reba Grubbs, Annie Lain Long, Edith Ms- haifey, Hilda Martin, Muriel Norris, Elizabeth Ray, Dora Dee Ray, Eulalie Ross, Olive Sandegs, Merdrew Sanders, Lois Sanders, Masie Sanders, Ruby Still, Mary Ellen Still, Ehrlist Still„ Eizabeth Jones, Rena Creech, Lucila Tucker, Louise Birt, Pearl Beasley, Lucy Braxton, Katherine Creech, Ber tha Carroll, Patricia Dicks, Dorothy Grubbs, Elizabeth Grubbs, Elisabeth Gunnels, Elaine Harley, Irene John ston, Lucille Keel, Myrtle Keel, Carey Martin, Eunice Moody, Virginia Mor ris, Dorothy Richardson, Elberta Still, Rosa Warren, Lizzie Williams, Stella Sanders, Myrtle Still, Dorothy Guh- nels, Gladys Sanders, Willie Best Gru ber, Dalice Mae Bonds. Beach dub wfB at 12 o'clock at tha local Girla wett given a food habit score card'to keep over a period of eight weeiu. At the •ad of that time the girls showing tho greatest improvement ia posture sad food hatyt score wffl he aeieeted to' represent her club in the County 4-H Contest to be held in the spring. Principles of nutrition food preparn- Hon and good posture are to be stressed throughout the year. Frau Elisabeth GeMer won the title of Germany’s champio'. cook at an exhibition and contes*. heid in Ber lin. ‘Mrs. Helen Bernhard, ^rife of a min ister in Portland, Ore., has J«> eloped a home cakf baking enterprise into a $40,000 a year business in four years. 1 w ■ Mias Mary Cornelia McGillicuddy, daughter of Connie Mack,* manager of the Philadelphia Athletics, will enter a convent to become a nun. *0"0"0"fr4"0">+*0*+ Miss Emma Huey, of Talladega, has just entered upon, her duties as* the only city mayor in Alabama, having been elected without opposition. Advertise in the PEOPLE-SENTINEL Mia. Ruth McCormick, member of Congress from Illinois, has announc ed her candidacy for the Senate in opposition to Senator Dcheen. She is a daughter of the lafe Mark Haims, of Ohio. Master of the Situation There i» alwuya the unknown quan tity, always the equation we cannot s&ve. It would seem that it is not the will of God that we should In our toll Rfr Him feel ourselves of the situation, (t must be to know that He If Master of IL-^P. C. Ainsworth. - * A * Cod Always Answers God always answers prayen sometimes In His taAnlte v • • • 9-397 f UMAXEVG the other important an* nouncements of the past 12 months include ing sweeping price reduction 9 new models. Porcelain-on-steel inside and out, the fa mous “Cold Control 99 , thfe quiet compressor* and with sales greater than at any time in the history of the Company, Frigidaire Corporation announces w • Special small cash payment ( put* onp Frigidaire fa your home • • bsUmnee to suit gear convenience \ TVkg Frigidaire "Cold Control? 9 The "C*U rat 1 End the risks of uncertain refrigeration. End tha dangers of tainted food. A special e»*nH paymeaS puts Frigidaire in your homo—now. And Fri^daife brings you a combination of essential features found on no other refrigerator in the world. The Frigidaire "Cold Control” for examjAe, Is one of the greatest developments in electric refrigeration, h is offered only by Frigidaire. sf r % i Furthermore, die Frigidaire mechanism isbuUtifllB d^e bottom of the cabinet* It is accessible. Inap^sl^f or adjustments can Remade easily and quickly with no interruption in service. All of the food shelves are In the upper part of the cabinet. Stooping is eliminated. The top of the cabinet can be used for shelf space. Winter as in Summer you need Frigidaire. And now, today, you can buy this truly modem refrigerator —with all the features that only Frigidaire can offer on remarkably liberal terms. Come in and let us tell you about our deferred payment plan—a plan that makes Frigidaire easier to • buy than, ever before. Call at our display room or phone for out representative, today. FRIGIDAIRE vma TUAN A MILLION MX I Williston Hardware Co. s. c ML"'Y* 4 ~ ‘.4.mm 1 As