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Sf: '.tv f'sr -i:; . . \ ■ .. r V The Barnwell People-Sentinel, Barnwell, S. C, May 17, 1934 I T" Man’s First Flight! Under His Own Power WMmk grnm&m m&M the first time In history ■ man flylBi nnfier fits own power. Erich Kocher of Berlin is here seen ’performing the feat, fol lowed by excited friends. He blew Into thd box-Uke arrangement, causing to rerolre the two rotors which also served as,wings. On hlv feet was a ski landing gear, and attached to his hips was a “tall skid." THE GREAT INHERITANCE By ANNE CAMPBELL REVIVE GLORIES OF OLD PALACE sap®! ■ ' /I'vi-.vi-rfXvy.-:-; ', : 1 ... :x-:: ::$ ; Xv’ ' aSSS x-xv:-: • •> /• * WGmmmmm * ' / I / T HOU hast promised me an In heritance More treasured than sliver and gold. More beautiful than the, precious jewels My dazzled eyes behold. Thou hast promised me. Thou hast promised me - ''AnFxuryTnKra:— In ifiy Father’s bouse. Thou hast prom ised me, > There are mansions for my soul. Where the curtains of worldly doubt and fear Thy healing, scarred bands rolL Thou hast promised me, Thou hast promised me A bright and starry goall Thou hast promised me an inheritance When done with earthly strife, A boon to make a journey fair __ That with threatening clouds Is rife. Thou hast promised me. Thou hast promised me The gift of eternal life 1 Copyright.—WNU Servlo*. Historic Home of Son King Restored. taring epoch of the Louis, m Inal furniture and pictures lost, but tbs walls, ceilings, _ and stuccft MO! reveal tha rate Louis Qua torse. V BEDTIME STORY FOR CHILDREN I • By THORNTON W. BURGESS FARMER BROWN’S FRIENDS A S PETER RABBIT sat admlrll Rosebreast the Grosbeak, another bird appeared In the tree with Rose- breast “Who’s thatr cried Peter. “Mrs. Grosbeak, of course. Who else would It be?’’ sputtered Jenny, rather crossly! “Never, never would 1 h&ve guessed It,” replied Peter. “She ^doesn’t look the least bit like him except that she Is the same size and shape.” This was quite true. There was no beautiful rose color about Mrs. Gros- tell you it’s the Grosbeaks. They cer tainly do love potato bugs. They eat some fruit but on the whole, they are about as useful folk around the gar den as anyone I know. Now run along, Peter Rabbit and don’t bother me any more." Peter didn’t run along right away. He sat around watching Rosebreast and Mrs. Grosbeak until he happened to look up to see Farmer Brown’s Boy Just starting down through the Old Orchard. Then Peter decided it was time for, him to leave. . Q. T. W. Surg«N.—WNU Barrio*. and one and one-h^lf cupfuls of sugar. Boil ten minutes. Put Into Jelly glasses and seat Serve In sandwiches or with toast A small glass of this jam makes a dainty addition to the lunch basket For a wholesome sandwich, ggread one slice of the buttered bread with orange marmalade and the other with cottage cheese. Put together and wrap in waxed paper. Carrot, Celery and Nut Sandwich. Mix ground raw carrots, celery and nuts with lemon juice and boiled dress Tng! Put the mixture into cases made by scooping out a roll cut In halt Fit the halves together. Egg Sandwich* Chop hard cooked eggs, moIsteiTwlth lemon juice, season with salt and pep per, spread over a lettuce leaf, place on a buttered slice of bread. Cover with a plain buttered slice. C by Western Newspaper Union. I PAPA KNCWS-I “Pop, what la arrogance?” “Upturned chin." ©. Bell Syndicate.—WNU Servlc*. 'I* k».» i UZJ fa y :-L *1-1 It Didn't Seem Possible That She Could Be the Mate of Handsome Rosebreast. beak. She wore brown and gray prin cipally, with little touches of buff here and there, and with dark streaks on her breast Over each eye was s whitish line. It didn’t seem possible that she could be the mate of handsome Rose breast To Peter she looked more like an overgrown member of the Sparrow family-.—While Rosebreast sang. Mi Grosbeak was very busy picking buds and blossoma from the trees. This •truck Peter as queer. “What Is she doing that for?” he In quired. “For the same reason that you bite off sweet clover blossoms and leaves," replied Jenny Wren tartly. “Do you mean to say that they live on buds and blossoms?” cried Peter. “I never heard of such a thing. 1 shouldn’t think Farmer Brown would like that.." “Tut, tut, tut, tut! You can ask more silly questions than anybody of my acquaintance,” retorted Jenny Wren. “Of course, they don’t live on buds and blossoms. If they depended on those they would soon starve to death. Use yohr head, Peter, use your head. You know well enough that buds and blossoms last only a very short time. The Grosbeaks eat a few Just for the sake of variety, but they live mostly on bugs and Insects. You ask Farmer Brown’s Boy who helps hba most In his potato patch, and hell THE CHILDREN’S LUNCH BOX W 11KRB the child must carry a lunch at school, every effort should be made to make the food ap petizing. Fresh fruit when it Is pos sible snould always 1>e Included. Jams, jellies, dried fruits such as flgs, prunes and raisins or dates will help out when apples, oranges and fresh fruits are not available. Fruit Paste. Thoroughly mix chopped dates, rais ins, dry figs and finely ground nuts with orange Juice and a little cream. Spread generously on thin, buttered bread. Quick Orange Jam. Take two cupfuls of orange pulp and juice, one lemon, pulp and Juice, Luxury for Crew of Soviet Ship PEBO/\K>U.HM ||jg m oration of the palace of Ver- •allies, from the great chateau to the charming Mario Antoinette vil lage on the grounds, baa been criti cized by*a member of .the ma^yr^The woFkTca^rleff oa with funds donated by John D. Rocke feller, Jr., la too thorough, says the critic, and while It has saved the palace of palaces from falling Into ruin, everything looks too new. The French ministry of fine arts and the historic monuments ' commission, however, approve the restoration. - While the palace of Versailles la generally conceded to be the ultimate In royal residences, and the yard stick by which magnificence is meas ured, it may also be said to repre- ieot an Eighteenth century Public Works administration project, Re cording to a bulletin from the Na tional Geographic society. “One of the reasons given by Louis XIV for the construction of the great cha teau and Its vast park was that It would give employmedt to some 30,- 000 workmen for several years. Built for reasons of state, Ver sailles soon became the setting of a (court so dazxllng that many of the French nobility closed their great chateaux In the country and came to take up quarters in a palace that could shelter nearly 10,000 persona. And near the palace, Louis built the Grand Trianon, a glorified marble bungalow. Left to ruin after France became restored by Napoleon I five years after he had Installed 2,000 of his veterans In the central wing of the palace. But the greater part of the work ©f transforming Versailles Into a museum was done by Louis Philippe, being completed In 1837 Its adaptation Into a museum o:* social !and political history has been natural and tasteful. The great central wing, which Is nearly half a mile in length, now houses a unique collection of_ paintings, sculptures, carvings and objets d'art. The palace Itself was built principally by Mansard around the hunting lodge of Louis XIII. In reversal of the usual sequence, the palace was built and then the little town grew up. But a year after the removal of Louts XVI and Marie Antoinette to Paris by the mob, the town was so desolate that a Russian traveler could scarcely get a wretched meal. The salons and apartments of Lonls XIV and his successors form a stimulating background for the Imaginative person who wishes to the clock to the days of the Sun king and relive the gilt- founded by Lonls Philippe and dedi cated to “all the. glories of France,** contain a collection of pictures and sculpture retelling the history of France through Its famous charac ters, battles, and events* The park and terraces alone cover an area of a boat six square mllf*. - - AlUwugh HM 'pitygfound* “Tor 1S> plutocrats of the day, Versailles baa been a stage for more serious act ing. The “Tennis Court” oath of the fighting National Assembly was taken here In 1789, and here In 1782 the new United States of America had been formally recognized by Great Britain. On September 19, 1870, the victorious Germans, bands playinf the “Marseillaise," entered Versailles. In January, 1871, King William, son* \ rounded by representatives of all the reigning families of Germany, mem bers of his family, his generals, and hfo ministers, here established the new German empire. And In the same Ga.leries des Glaces In 1918 a defeated German nation signed tha Versailles treaty. Raven a Teas* Harry, a talking raven at the Loa don zoo. Is frequently suspected of deliberately teasiog passersby. Not Infrequently a man passing by Har ry’s cage will look around in embar rassment and annoyance upon hear ing a deep, husky voice say : “You’re a rascal.” i •I . . . jjEt 1 MercolL Keeps Skin ybung ...with ttc coin or addrea* to I Md a*llm« name and a ! you a geneiuoa sample of Lairmy ram ! der and Lora tone, the marrekms all p ■ beauty cream. Also details how I* lloSM.Wa nothin* Sal—i—| »T.»»: Mil direct fr*m factory to wearer, washable Saafaiiaal ahruak summer suits. Expert snip; $1.10 commission. Free m nothin* Oa, W HEN the motorship freighter "Kim, first Soviet vessel to come to New York, arrived there, visitors expressed surprise at the luxurious quar ters of the crew. Several of the sailors and two stewardesses are here seen enjoying themselves In their recreation room. it the Rafflesia, a flower that grows in Sumatra, is the largest flpwer in the world. When fully grown it weighs 15 pounds and measures 3 feet across. Its petals are at large as dinner plates and its cup-like center holds a gallon of liquid. WNU Bcrvlca All Evanston Is Fingerprinted- Trigonometry is the study of the fir ing of certain weapons such as rifles, revolvers, etc. BONERS are actual humorous dd-bits found in examination pa pers, essays, etc., by teachers. -spring fever” — time is here mmm ••.andLwhat dots It mean to youf J UST THIS: if yon fed listless, run-down, appetite dull, with a weak, let-down feeling ...perhaps nervous and worn out...why not make an effort to “snap out” of this condition? Try touinff up your appetite... increasing your red-blood-cells... the best way to be happy. Yowneed e tonic—not just a so-called tonic... but a tonic that win tone up your blood. SBB. la specially designed to do this for you. Unless your case is exception si you should improve as you oxygen-carrying bemo-glo-bln increases. At ell drug stores in two convenient sties. Tha larger sise is more economical OThcSAS.Ce. In the Spring-take S.S.S. OLD AGE PENSION INFOEMATION Sand stamp. Bax SO ----- - Merrtam, Kuaa ntASi Clay, Whippoorwill, New Era $S. Iron f $.10. Ninety day Velvet beans $1.10. 3ood seed. H. B. Brady, Davtabere, G*. FORMULAS FOB Chaeae Chip*, lake Paints, Shoo Polish. Bospa, Ointments ara.’K firtsar"' — -Doable, decorative type. Red, whlta, salmon, lavoador yellow, S pinks. Idsal eat Sowars, Tabsrs labeled. II. lie. 10. $1.00. Postpaid. Growls* Instructions furnished *. TODD’S FARM. SARAM, OA. with orders. BRWNR OHED. «Se FKR POUND - Five pounds, $1.00 prepaid. H. F. STERDLY .... BAMflBRQ, S. C. In olden times the parents the marriage and the bride never sai the gloom until the wedding night 1 the wei wat killed by the Idc the citizens of. Evanston, suburb of Chicago, are being fingerprinted, ot because they are Criminals, but as an aid la the identification of Injured or loot Fred G. Bennett, the town’s fingerprint expert, Is i operating oa two young ladles while Chief ef Polios W. O. This fascinating medium-sized hat Is of brown pique straw faced with moss- green suede and decorated with cher ries. DAISY FLY K I LLF Ft Help nature dear up the blotches and make your skin lovelier the safe easy way—use bland, effective mm Resinol der. No orders filled for lew then M lb*. F. O. B. FARMERS GIN CO, MMmm. OSk Make Your Own For personal use or re-sale* at Ms W* supply purs concentrated 1 ef e Nationally Advertised Beady proportioned, dimply combine. Money back If dtseatisfled—hank refer- oncee. Six months* supply $1.00 pesti ■-?—r~ 11.00 postpaid. G urea teed) Caesar wa March who were led by Brutus, slut and .the Idea following,- • an Interludes were plays given people knew how to read, came out on the stage and would happen during the was the Interlude. . • jo • / - * According to Victor H lata In all classes of • What was ment? Hs Invented milk • * The spoilt system whsnby the of Its the system fo take “It's herd to convince a son-in-law or a daughter-in-law,” says Ironle Irene, “that their In-laws are net out- BLACKMAN STOCK m* POULTRY Mm