The Barnwell people-sentinel. (Barnwell, S.C.) 1925-current, January 17, 1935, Image 6
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The Barnwell People-Sentinel. Barnwell S. C„ Thorsdaj, January
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Th is Makes Duck Shooting, Look Very Easy
^pHN B. COWIESON, nationally rec-
ognlzed wild duck tamer, baa a way
with him, as may be judged from this
picture of him and some friends on
Lost Lake, Florida. Most of the birds
are mallards, and with John are about
ns tame as domestic chickens.
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1
THE BURDEN OF
TOMORROW •
By ANNE CAMPBELL
T HE future may be dark with cer
tain sorrow,'
But I will walk a valiant way.
I will not take the burden of tomor
row
Upon my heart today.
I will not lift a sack of phantom trou
bles
From a remembered year,
And bear their bogus weight Like
* silver bubbles
They soon would disappear.
1 am content today I Why should ,1
borrow
From Fate I can dot stay?
I will not take the burden of tomor-
i row . .
Upon my heart today.
t.—WNTJ I
IMPROVED
UNIFORM INTERNATIONAL
UNDAYI
chool Lesson
(By REV. F. B F1TZWATER. U. D»
Member of Feeulty. Moody BlMe
institute of Chicago.)
Western Newepaoer Union.
. Lesson for January 20
PETER'S LESSON IN HUMBLE
SERVICE
Smartness This
■ Pajama Keynote
PATTERN 1048
Copyright.-
Serelca
WITTY KITTY
By NINA WILCOX PUTNAM
LESSON TEXT—John 13:1-17; I Pa
ter 6:6.
GOLDEN TEXT—Likewise, ye young
er, submit yourselves Unto ths elder.
Yea, all of you be subject one to an
other, and be clothed with humility:
tor God reslsteth the proud, and givetta
grace to the humble.—I Peter 6:6.
PRIMARY TOPIC—Why Jesue Washed
Peter’s Feet.
JUNIOR TOPIC-i-How Peter Learned
a New Lesson. ,
INTERMEDIATE AND SENIOR TOP
IC—The! Dignity of Lowly Service.
YOUNG PEOPLE AND ADULT TOP
IC—Serving Christ Through Serving
Others.
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Bedtime Story for Children
By THORNTON W. BURGESS
PETER FINDS DOTTY THE
TREE SPARROW
H AVING been reminded of Dotty
the Tree Sparrow, 1 Peter Rabbit
was eager to find him and learn how
he had fared through the summer. - He
wag at a toss just where ttt look for
Dotty , until he remembered a certain
weedy field, aloyg^ one edge of which
the bushes had been left growing.
So Peter hurried over to the Weedy
Held and there, sure enoflgh, he found
Dotty and a lot of his friends. They
were very busy getting their break
fast. Some were clinging to the weed
stalks picking the seeds, out of the
tops, while others were picking up
•eeds from the ground. It was cold;
Rough Brother North Wind was doing
his best tq blow up a snow storm. It
wasn’t at nil the kind of a day when
anybody would expect to find anyone
to high spirits, but Dotty was.* He was
even singing as Peter came up, and*-
•11 about Dotty’s friends and relatives
were twittering as merrily ns If It.
were the beginning of spring Instead
•f winter.
Dotty was very nearly the size of
‘‘Speaking of NasU, Do You Build In
a Trse?" Inquired Peter.
Little Friend the Song Sparrow, and
looked somewhat like him save that
his breast was clear ashy-gray, all but
a little dark spot In the middle, the
little dot from which die has been
aamed. He wore a chestnut cat), al
most exactly like that- of Chippy the
Chipping Sparrow. It reminded Peter
that Dotty Is often called the Winter
Chippy.
“Welcome back,’’ cried Peter. * “It
does my heart good to see you l"
"Thank you, Peter.” twittered Dot
ty happily. “In a way. It is good to he
hack. Certainly It Is good to know
an old friend Is glad to see me.”
“Well, It IS good,” declared Peter
very emphatically. “At best there are
few enough folks about In winter, and
I don’t know of anyone I enjoy having
for a neighbor more than I do you.”
“Thank you .again,” efied Dotty,
“and please let me return the compll-
^YOU
That the custom ofvStrewing
flowers on the graves of sol
diers originated among
Southern women during the
Civil war. This beautiful cus
tom gradually spread over
the country and in 1868-69
Gen. John A. Logan, com-
mander-in-chief of the G. A.
R., appointed ^he 30th of
May as Decoration Day.
McClur* NvvrspapM- Syndioat*.
ment I like cold weather. I like
winter when there isn’j t6u much Ice
and stormy wntfLef. 1 always feel
good when it cold. That Is one rea
son I go north to nest.”
“Speaking of nqsts, do you build In
a tree?” Inquired Peter.
_ . -“Usually on or near the ground,” to*
plied Dotty. ‘‘Really I am a ground
bird, although I am called a tree spar
row. Most of us sparrows spend our
“In case of an accident In the old
days ths first call was for a preacher
and a good doctor,” says aging Ellse,
“nowadays It’s first get a lawyer and
a couple of good witnesses.”
MNU Service.
time on or near the. ground."
“1 know," replied Peter. “I’m very
fond of the Sparrow family. I just
love your cousin, Chippy.-I wish he
would stay all winter.”
Dotty laughed a tinkling little laugh,
good to hear. “Cousin Chippy would
starve to death," she declared. “He
eats worms and bugs and has to go
where he can get them. I eat seedf
and can get plenty here.-So I stay."
©. T; W. Burgess.—WNU Service.
Week Ends at Sequoia
Some 4,000 people spend their week
ends In Sequoia National forest the year
round;
.
ZrZOtic 1%U] *r Bell OfsSWstol
The girl chum says that, since she
has quit wearing her hair bobbed, she
believes she could win an Internationa 1
hairpin losing contest
WNU Service.
❖
* MOTHER’S
COOK BOOK
COLORFUL DISHES
T HIS is the time of the year when
entertaining is done for the young
folks, when colorful and Interesting
dishes are more appreciated.
Chrysanthemum Salad.
Take bright thin-skinned oranges,
wash, cut the skins from the blossom
end to the stem end, hut not quite
through, leaving a small portion to
hold the petals In shape. Cut into
points to resemble a floweft-Caref ally -
remove the pulp, not to break the flow
er. Cut the pulp Into small pieces,
draining off the juices to add to the
dressing. To eight oranges take one
apple finely diced, two tablespoonfuls
of lemon Juice poured over It to keep
It from discoloring, add two table-
IUESTION BOX
b, ED WYNN, The Perfect Fool
Dear Mr. Wynn:
A young man invited me to the
Metropolitan opera house where they
were singing the opera “Alda." I went
with him, but the minute we got In
the theater he started talking to me
and never stopped the entire evening.
I couldn’t tell you what the opera was
about, as he talked so much I only
heard him. He has Invited me again.
to go next week tp the opera “II Trov-
atore." Shall I accept?
Sincerely,
, I. LOVEJOY.
Answer: By all means accept and go
with him, especially If you have never
heard HIM in “11 Trovatore.”
Dear Mr. Wynn: /
I have 17 ehlldrenj&nd I am the fa
ther of these 17 children- qnd I want
to take my 17 children to the circus,
to look at the animals, but I canndt
afford to buy 17 tickets for my 17,-'chil
dren to look at the anjmals. WhAt shall
I do? Vv
Yours truly,
L/M. SIMPLE.
Answer: Take ypdr 17 children to
IPAPA KNCWS-I
“Pop, what |a a gallop?”
“Quadrupocf ioapa.”
* Ball Syndloat*.—WNU Barrie*.
the circus and ask for the manager.
When he finds out that the 17 children
are your children and that you are
the father of the 17 children you won’t
have to buy tickets to go in and take
a look at the animals. He’ll bring the
animals out to take a look at you.
Dear Mr. Wynn: >
While on my vacation, at the sea
shore, I saw something shaking and
about a mile out In thie ocean. As I
did not have my field glasses I could
not make out exactly what It was that
was shaking so in the water. My curi
osity Is aroused. Can you tell me what
it was that kept shaking and shaking,
spoonfuls of sugar, one-half cupful of
diced celery and one-half cupful of
broken nutmeats. Arrange the cups on
lettuce, fill with the salad mixture, add
ing mayonnaise and seasoning to taste,
using the orange juice Instead of cream
to add to the mayonnaise.
Cranberry Orange Salad.
Prepare molds of cranberry sauce.
Arrange in the center of a nest of
lettuce and place thin slices of orange
around the mold. Top the cranberry
with a rose of mayonnaise and placf
a candled cranberry on each slice of
orangd
Roast Turkey.
Cut strips of fat salt pork and cov
er the breast of a firm, plump turkey
or other fowl After stuffing place In
roaster and brown. During the baking
baste every fifteen minutes with or
ange juice and lemon juice. Add two
teaspoonfuls of lemon juice to a cup
ful of orange juice while basting. Use
the liquid In the pan also for basting.
The fruit juice enhances the flavor,
making It more tender. _i__
Prepare and bake a plain sponge
cake In a square tin. When cool cut
Into rounds with a cookie-cutter and
cover with any creaniy frosting. Roll
In tinted coconut. Decorate with halves
of nuts, sliced dates arranged in de
sign or with bits of maraschino cher
ries or candled fruit
• .
©. Waatarn Nawapapar Unto*.
all the time, in the ocean? I beg to
remain,
Sincerely,
ALMA MOTHER.
Answer": From your description, of
the way the thing you saw shaking so
much and the fact that it was in the
ocean, it must have been a Nervous
Wreck.
©. the Aaaorlated Newspaper*.
WNU Service.
Dome for a New Planetariuip
VV In >
EN the Hayden planetarium ef the American Museum of Natural History
In New York is completed It will have architectural features never before
used. The workmen are seen here putting the outer covering on the doam
I. Christ’s Amazing Lovs for His Own
(vv. 1-3).
Jesus was fully conscious of what
was Immediately before him. He knew
that the cross, with all Its shame and
anguish, was upon him; he knew that
bis disciples would shamefully forsake
him in a few hours; he knew that one
of that number would be the Instru
ment In the bands of the devil In his
betrayal; he was fully conscious of bis
Deity; he knew that all things were In
hi* hands He did not withdraw his
love from them because of their weakv^
ness und the shameful failure which
he knew would soon be made mani
fest. He not only loved them to the
end of his earthly ministry, but loved
them unto the "uttermost" The word
**end’’ means “uttermost" Love to the
uttermost therefore means that he be
stowed upon them his love, even to
the extent of taking their place In
death.
II. Christ Washing-the Disciples’
Feet (vv. 4-11). r
He did not regard his hands too holy
to do this menial service. The true
Cbristiau does not allow his rank In
society to keep him from acts of lowly
service.
1. Steps in this service (vv. 4-6).
a. He rose from supper.
b. Laid aside his garments. *
c. Took a towel a«4 girded'himself.
d. Poured water Into a basin.
e. Washed his disciples’ feet.
f. Wiped them with the towel where-
wiffi'he was girded.
These steps symbolize Christ’s entire
work of redemption. His rising from
There Is no reason why pajamas
should not he as smart as anything
else a woman wears—and every rea
son why they should. Here, are soma
that are as carefully designed as a
suit. Look at the way that girdle
business mounts In a becoming V In
the front and ties In a clever bow In
the back, emphasizing thp slender
lines of the waist. Those tiny revers
are exactly the finish It needs at tha
neck, and the well-cut trousers ara
both comfortable and good looking?
It is, of course, a two-piece model,
nice to make In a neatly patterned
cotton or~a plain or figured flannel
or challis.
Pattern 2045 Is available In sizes
... . , # , 12, 14, 16, 18 and 20. Size 10 takes
n?« P ^ r of pnTm 8 ^ 8 | r 8 th g h r0m h 9 I y® 1- ^ 36 Inch fabric. Illustrated
place of enjoyment In the heavenly t . . A
glory. HIS laying aside his garments
symbolized his putting aside his ves
ture of majesty (Phil. 2;Ii_ 8X . His ^
girding himself symbolized his taking . ... .. „ r ,, . . .
» f ■ '77' J/ 7 ', 7 numb?' BE SORB
water In the basin symbolized his
' ■tep-by-step sewing instructions in
cluded. -
. Send FIFTEEN CENTS (15c) In
i" coins or stamps (coins preferred)
JCkanglng hlQOd-i Ma-^aahlng -irf^tha-
disclples’ feet, his actual cleansing of
them through his word (John 15:3;
Eph. 5:26); his taking his garments
again, his returning to his place and
position in glory.
2. Peter’s Impetuous ignorance (vv.
6-9). When be realized what the Lord
was doing, he refused to have his feet
washed; when be realized the peril of
refusal, he desired to be fully washed.
3. The significance of this service to
those participating In It (vv. 8-11).
a. It is a spiritual cleansing (v. 8).
Fellowship with Jesus Is possible only
as we are continuously cleansed from
our sins (v. 10). The cleansing here Is
not the washing of regeneration, but
-that of sanctification. He that Is re
generated, that Is, washed In the blood
of Christ (symbolized by baptism) does
not need a repetition of the act; hs
only needs the cleansing of sanctifica
tion, symbolized by the washing of ths
feet After regeneration the bellevet
is contaminated by Its sins as he walks
through this world. Christ’s blood
dleanses of all sins those who confess
them. \
b. A badge of brotherly a (lection
(v. 14). This act showed Christ’s aban
donment to the service of his disci
ples. It Is a lesson much needed to
day. We need more and more to prac
tice brotherly love.
c. Ap expression of humility (v. 15JL
This’was a lesson r.ucb needed by ths
disciples, and much needed by us to
day. They had Just been disputing as
to who should be the greatest In the
kingdom. Tims their setftsb ambition
was expressing itself. On every hand
we see manifestations of pride, van
ity. and even' arrogance, of those who
are professed followers of the lowly
Jesus.
d. Equalization (v. 10). The disci
ples thus stooping to serve each other
in the name of Jesus Christ will have
burned out of them the caste spirit,
III. An Example for Us (vv. 14-17).
The disciples of the Lord are under
solemn obligation In the spirit of hu
mility to serve each other, even as
Christ served bis disciples. This obli
gation rests upon his Lordship (v.
14). To refuse obedience to him Is to
pet oneself above his lx>rd. The way
to happiness Is Implicit obedience to
the Lord.
TO STATE SIZE.
—Address order to Sewtnr "Circle
Pattern Department, 243 West Sev
enteenth Street, New York City.
5MILE5
SELECTING A ROUTE
Late for Breakfast
Chief—You’re late again, Jackson.
. po you never use your alarm clock?
\Jackson—Yes, sir; but I no longer
find It alarming.
Stop and Litton
Do we not sometimes feel, in trial or
perplexity,* that others might help us
If they would only stop and listen!
But they will not, and In their constant
burry we know It Is tittle use to speak.
Let ns quote the lesson for ourselves
and give what we ask.
Your Wonderfol Commission
Only God would dare to ask yon ta
do that which Is expected of you. No
aian would even expect of you that
which God counts upon your doing.
“We need a leader I" said the ex
cited man.
“We’ve got plenty of leaders," an
swered Senator Sdrghnm, "what you
want to do Is to get ap a good road
map and show us where and how U
Is safe and proper to travel"
Rightful Appellation
Rhoads—I hear you bought a car
and that It’s a rattling good one. How
about It? '
Rhodes—Yes, It’s a rattler all right
When I drive It It sounds like 6
skeleton having a chill on a.tln roof.
Greatness
"During his boyhood everybody
said be w ould achieve - greatness In
some'Une."
“He did,” answered Miss Cayenna.
“He became-a great nuisance.”