The Barnwell people-sentinel. (Barnwell, S.C.) 1925-current, February 21, 1935, Image 6
*-' -V
( l , —'
A LL types of boats, In the way of the SL Lawrence river ice jam, were crushed and rendered useless, as shown here.
Father Bourget o^ the’Roman Catholic church at Hogansburg, N. Y., ordered the statue of SL Peter taken ow of the
church and placed between the ice jam and the Indian village of SL Regis, while the villagers gave prayers of thankfulness
that the river was receding. The inset shows a picture of the statue of SL Peter.
N OW that the fresh coconuts are in
the market it If the time to use
some of the good recipes th.it are being
worked out by industrious housewives.
To prepare the coconut pierce the
eyes with an ice pick and let the milk
drain into a cup. Now place the co
conut in the oven for a few minutes to
become hot, then crack it and the
meat will % come out nicely without
sticking to the shell.
Orange Coconut Creams.
Melt one tablespoonful of butter In a
saucepan,-add two cupfuls of granu
lated sugar, one-half cupful of coconut
milk and one-fourth cupful of water.
Boil to the soft ball stage, 2:t(S degrees
Fahrenheit, stirring only when neces
sary. Cool and bent like chocolate
fudge. Add flavoring, using two tea-
spoonfuls of orange juice and one-half
tens|MH»nfut of grated peel; mix veil.
with two cupfuls of freshly grated co
conut. Mold with the hands, taking a
tuhlespoonful at a time. Roll in coco
nut and set aside to harden. This rec
ipe yields about one and one-half
pounds.
Lesson for February 24
PETER HEALS A LAME MAN
LESSON TEXT—Acts 4:»-i*.
GOLDEN TEXT—Then Peter said,
Silver and gold have I none; but such
as I have give I thee: In the name of
Jesus Christ of Nasaretb rise up and
walk.—Acts >:<.
PRIMARY TOPIC—How Peter Helped
a Lame Man.
JUNIOR TOPIC—Peter Carrying- on
Jesus’ Work. —:——
INTERMEDIATE AND SENIOR TOP
IC—A Helping Hand.
YOUNG PEOPLE AND AD|ULT TOP-
IC—Gifts That Are Better Than Money:
“Little Stories
£r Bedfim
K »
PS rV' * 1
Burgess
X
RULES
X
By ANNE CAMPBELL
PETER DISCOVERS SPOOKY
DETER RABBIT had been startled
^ by a voice aa he was passing a cer
tain big apple tree In the Old Or
chard. The voice had seemed to come
from that big apple tree. Peter
•topped short and stared up through
the branches of the tree. Look as he
would he couldn't see anybody. There
wasn't a leaf on that tree and he could
L
It.
X
•You Haven't Told Me. Yat Why You
Look 80 Unhappy, Pstsr," Said
Spooky.
see all through It. Peter blinked, felt
foolish, very foolish Indeed. He knew
that bad there been anyone sitting on
one of those branches he couldn't have
helped seeing them.
“Don’t look so high, Peter. Don’t
look so high," said the voice with a
chuckle. This time It sounded as if
It came right out of the trunk of the,
tree. Peter stared at the trunk, then
suddenly laughed right ouL Just a
few feet above the ground was a good-
slzed hole In the tree, and poking his
head out of it was a funny little fel
low with big eyes and a hooked beak.
“Yon certainly did fool me that
(time, Spooky," cried Peter. “I ought
to have recognized your voice, but I
didn’L”
Spooky thd Screech Owl, for that is
who it was, came out of the hole In
i the tree, and without a sound from
hia fvings flew over and perched Just
above Peter’s head. He was a little
fellow, not more than eight Inches
high, but there was no mistaking the.
family to which he belonged. In fact
he looked very much like a small copy
of Hooty the Great Horned Owl, so
i much so that Peter felt a little cold
shiver run over him, although he had
nothing In the world to fear from
.‘Spooky. His head seeiried to be al
most as big around as his body, and
\
toYQI | Kn6w—
he seemed to have no neck at all. He
was dressed In bright reddish brown
with little streaks and bars of black.
Underneath he was whitish with little
streaks of black an<) brown. On each
side 6i his head was. a tuft of feath
era. They look like ears, and some
people think they are ears, which Is n
mistake. Hla eyes were round and
yellow with a fierce hungry "look In
them. Hla bill was small and almost
hidden among the feathers of his face,
hot it was hooked Just like the bill of
Hooty.
Aa Spooky settled himself he turned
hls head till be could look squarely
behind him, then brought It back again
so quickly that to Peter It looked as
If It had gone clear around. You see,
Spooky’s eyes are fixed in their sock
ets, and he cannot move them from
side to aide. He has to turn hla whole
head In order to see to one side or the
other.
“You haven’t told me yet why you
look so unhappy, Peter," said Spooky.
C. T. W. Burg MS.—WNU Bsrvlos.
IT WAS because of rules he had to go
1 Away from all he cherished. . . .
On the streeL
He looked back to the ward and saw
the glow >
Of lamps. ... He conld not help
It If hia feet
Would drag a bit, as, climbing on a
bus.
He rode in silence almost ominous.
He thought of rules the whole way to
the rooms
Her presence had made sweeL . ..
The hospital
Must have them, I suppose. . . . A
man presumes
But after all, there was hls child,
hls wife—
All that he held most precious In this
life.
But when he washed hls woTkTgrimed
hands and lay
Alone within their bed, he thought
again
Of the not very distant, happy day
When rules to separate them would
. be vain.
Smiling, he thought (Queer bow a grin
can smart!):
“No rules can keep her Image from
my heart P’ r
Copyright.—WNU Sorrlcw
iUESTION BOX
h tD WYNN, The Perfect Fool
Dear Mr. Wynn :
I was to a vaudeville show last nlghL
In one of these acts a fellow with a
terrible voice sang a song. Although
he saiig it badly the melody still haunts
me/ How do yon account for that?
Sincerely,
K. OTTICK.
Answer: That la easily explained.
The reason the faelody haunts yon la
because the singer was so bad he prob
ably murdered the song.
Dear Mr. Wynn:
I am a man forty-five years of age.
I am single. I do hot chew, smoke,
drink, swear, dance or gamble. Do
you think I will live to be ninety years
of age? - ' ;
Yours truly,
A. MARVEL.
Answer: You probably will But, If
you don’t do any of the things you
mention, why do you want to live forty-
five years longer?
away from me. How do you account
for that? *’ *
Yours truly,
SAYLES MAN.
Answer: He probably had a quarter.
Dear Mr. Wynn:
I was in New York last week and
saw a lot of plays. Why do the man
agers produce plays which are so
“raw”?
Yours truly,
Q. PONN.-
Answer: The managers know the
newspapers will “roast" them.
Dear Mr. Wynn:
I smoke 60 to 70 cigarettes a
and my doctor says this habit
day
will
affect my brains,
him?
Do you agree with
Dear Mr. Wynn: - r •
I arrived in n small town, one day
last week, and I had a heavy grip. I
saw a tramp at the station and thought
I’^ould have him carry my bag for
me. I asked.hini if he wanted to make
a quarter. Hp said. *‘no" anil .walked
Yours truly, --
SIG ARR.
Answer: No I If you had any brains
you wouldn’t smoke 70 cigarettes a
day.
0. tba Associated Newspapsra.
WNU Sorvico.
Fresh Coconut Candy.
Take one cupful of coconut milk, add
three cupfuls of sugar and put on to
boll; cook ten minutes after thp boil
ing begins then add all of the grated
coconut and cook five minutes longer.
Beat until It is cold, pour out Into
greased baking sheets and cut Into
squares.
Coconut Cookies.
Take one cupful of fresh coconut,
add to two-thlrd&pf a cupful of butter
and one and onennlrd cupfuls of sugar
creamed, add two beaten eggs, onfelratf
cupful of chopped raisins and sift to
gether one and one-half cupfuls of flour
with four teaspoonfuls of baking pow
der, one teaapoonful each of cinnamon
and nutmeg and one-half teaspoqnful of
cloves. Add the dry ingredients alter
nately with one-foorth cupful of coco
nut milk.
©. Western Newspaper Union.
PilUBox Hat
A pill-box of basket weave black
straw flaunting an eyeline veil and two
little black bows- Is the perfect com
plement of a bfack crepe dress. The
deep yoke and cuffs are hand embroid
ered batipte.
I PAPA KNOWS-!
“Pop, what is a blacksmith's shop?"
“First roadside stand."
C. Bell Syndicate.—WNU Serrloa.
Magnificent Supreme Court Building
sThtt the news-print paper
used in the printing of your
favorite metropolitan news
paper comet from the mill in
huge roUs that weigh about
1400 pounds. They are six
feat wide and there is be-
tween four-and-one-half to
five miles of paper on each
roll.
In the teaching of this lesson it will
be necessary to Include all the material
In Acte 3:1 to 4 :31. •
I. Peter Healing the Lame Man (Acte
3:1-10):
1. The place (vv. 1, 2). It was at
the gate called Beautiful, which leads
from the outer to the Inner court of
the temple.
2. The man (v. 2). This beggar was
Infirm from his birth. When .he saw
Peter and John, he asked alms.
3. The method (vv. 3-8). x „ c
a. Gaining the man’s attention (v.
4). Peter and John commanded him to
look on them, but pot because they had
any power within themselves.
b. Peter commanded him in the name
of Jesus Christ of Nazareth to rise and
walk (v. 6). He had been unable to
do this all hls life, but with the com
mand went the ability to do.
c. Peter took him by the right hand
(v. 7). This act 'was meant to give
Impetus to hls faith, not strength to
hls ankles.
4. The man’s response (v. 8).
Strength came Into hls feet and ankle
bones at once. He stood, he walked,
be leaped, and praised God.
5. The effect (vv. 9-11). The people
were filled with amazement.
a. This helpless beggar had to be
carried to the temple gate. Men and
women out of Christ afre so helplesi
that they need to be brought where the
Ufe of God can be applied to them.
b. Peter, in taking the man by the
hand, shows the manner of helping the
losL While ministers and Sunday
school teachers of themselves have
nothing to give to the losL they have
the dispensing of the gospel of ChrisL
il. Peter Witnessing Before the MuL
titude (3:12-26). v
He told them It was faith in Jesus
ChrisL whom God had glorified and
whom they had deliberately betrayed
and crucified, that had healed this mao.
Despite their awful gnllL be appealed
to them to repent (v. 19). God would
pardon them If they would repenL and
refreshing seasons would come to them
when God should send back Jesua
Christ to the earth to consummate the
work of redemption.
III. Peter in Prison for Chriat’a Sake
(4 :l-4).
1. The leaders In this perseention
(vv. 1, 2). Both priests and Sadducees
Joined tn this wickedness. The priests
were Intolerant because these new
teachers were encroaching upon their
functions. The Sadducees Joined the
priests because they did not believe in
the resurrection, which was a vital part
of the apoatollc teaching.
2. The result (vv, 8, 4). Peter and
John were arrested and imprisoned.
Though the witnesses were held in
bondage by chains, Christ was not
^bonnd. The number of believers had
greatly Increased, so that there were
now about five thousand.
IV. Peter Witnessing Before the
Sanhedrin (4:5-22).
v L The Inquiry (vv. 8-7). They in
quired as to by what power and name
they had brought this miracle.
2. Peter’s answer (vv. 8-12). With
stinging sarcasm he showed them that
they were not on trial as evildoers, but
for doing good to the helpless and
needy man. Since they could not (feny
the miracle, he boldly declared that It
had been done^te the name of ChrisL’
and that the only way for them to Es
cape God’s Judgment was to believe on
hls name.
3. The Impression upon the San
hedrin (vv. 13-22).
a. They marveled (vv. 1-13). They
were made conscious that they were on
triaf Instead of sitting as Judges upon
Peter and John.
b. They took knowledge that Peter
and John had been with Jesus (v. 13).
c. They forbade them to speak in
Christ’s name (v. 18). — ' *
d. Peter and John expressed their
determination to otyey God rather than
man (w. 19, 20).
e. Their release (v. 21). Seeing
that the people were on the side of
the apofctles they had no way to pun
ish them.
V. The Church at Pi'ayer (vv. 23-31).
They praised God for deliverance
and prayed for boldnesaTo speak the
Word of God.
i-
2071
<&R
The girt chum says the Mg question
of summer It net going to. bo whether
the bathing suite will be lower but
whether the shorts are. going to be
shorter.
TpHE magnificent United States Supreme court building, nearing completion,
* aa It appears from the air. The photograph was made Trom the Goodyear
blimp Enterprise.
Religion
Religion should t)e to every man net
merely a creed', but an experience; not
a restralhL bu^a^lnspirationj not an
insurance for the next world, but also
T'fi rn f 4 I* a
program n?r i lit?
Stalker. ~
Peace of God
We need the peace of God in our
heart Just as really for the doing well
of thfr littte things in our secular life
as for the doing of the greatest duties
of Christ’s kingdom.
You’ll like the youthful shirtwaist
lines of this smartly tailored house
frock, and you'll like the way you
can slip into It as quickly as one,
two, three l What a Joy for the
woman who hates to jump out of her
nice warm bed on cold winter morn
ings and start struggling with hooks
and eyeel For the dress opens the
full length of Its front and is easily
adjusted to the figure by means of a
tie-belt, part of which slips through
a silt at one side and is drawn about
the waist to tie into a gay little bow
with the other half of the belL And
if you prefer a round neckline the
dress can be mkde without the col
lar, as In the smaller Illustration.
Pattern 2071 Is available in sixes
14, 16, 18, 20, 32. 34, 36. 38, 40, 42
and 44. Size 16 takes 3% yards 86
Inch fabric. Illustrated step-by-step
tewing Instructions Included.
SEND FIFTEEN CENTS (15c) In
coins or stamps (coins preferred) for
this pattern. Write plainly name, ftd-
dress, and style number. BE SURE
TO STATE SIZE.
Address orders to Sewing Circle
Pattern department, 243 West Seven
teenth streeL New York city.
SmileS
SUCH IS JAZZ
“When Jake's dog tipped over a
table In the cafe, four waiters
dropped their trays at the same
time." . ‘ '
“Yes, and I heard that two couplet
got up to dance, thinking It waa a
new Jazz tune."
Not Kicking
^“Doesn't it depress yon to rsad
about so many tragedies in a news
paper?"
“No, It makes me feel grateful tha|
I am alive at all" ,
Little Squirt
“Are you a doctor?" asked a young
lady, stepping Into a drug store,
“New," replied the youth behind
the white counter, *Tm Jfcst the
flzzlclan."—American Boy.
Never Fails
Woman (In crowded tram, to her
Mend)—I wish that good-looking
man would giro me his seat
Five men stood up.—AutomobllieL
THE SWEET
FLAVORED
GUM ^
..ma
w