The Barnwell people-sentinel. (Barnwell, S.C.) 1925-current, October 03, 1935, Image 7
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Mi
N EWS dispatches saying that two of
Canada's richest citizens were con
templating moving to the Channel islands
have directed public attention to that
gronp of Hrltish isles. On one of them,
Ssurk, no taxes are levied, and the only
duty exacted of man is that he work on
the roads two days a year. There are
no automobiles or divorces and unem
ployment is unheard of. The island is
ruled by a '‘queen,” Mrs. Robert Hatha
way. The picture shows the little har
bor of I^e Creux, Island of Sark.
PATTY WENT TO
SCHOOL TODAY
By ANhfc CAMPBELL
pATTY went to school today
* It Is lonely on our street
No small girl to smile my way.
No bright curls and twinkling feet
All her playmates are In school,
Barry, Phil and little Nan— V
It was noisy, as a rule.
On our street till school began.
Sometimes in the afternoons,
' v When they took their naps at three,
There were no briglft baby tunes,
And no voices cSftfng ni£.
Now the morning breeze is cool.
And September’s sky is gray.
All the sunshine Is in school,
Patty went to school today! —
CopyrlKht.-—WNU Servlea.
IMPROVED
UNIFORM INTERNATIONAL
UNDAYI
school Lesson
By REV P B. P1TXWATJCK. 1'. U,
Member of Faculty, Moody Bible
laetltute of Cbicaco.
©. Wee tern Newepaper Union.
Frock That Puts
Accent on Youth
Lesson for October 6
-Z
ISAIAH PORTRAYING THE SUF-
FER1NG SERVANT
V
LESSON TEXT—laalah 68:1-1|.
GOLDEN TEXT—But he waa wound
ed for our tranagreasiona. he waa
bruised for our Iniquities: the chastiae-
ment of our peace waa upon him; and
with Ms stripes we are healed. laalah
SS:6. '
PRIMARY TOPIC—God's Best Proni-
tae.
JUNIOR TOPIC—laalah Foretells
Jesus' Coming.
INTERMEDIATE AND SENIOR
TOPIC—What Our Salvation Coat.
YOUNG PEOPLE AND ADULT
TOPIC—The Suffering Savior.
Bedtime Story for Children
By THORNTON W. BURGESS
'WIT AGAINST WIT
I T WAS a dreadful game the hunter
with the terrible gun and Lightfoot
the Deer were playing In the Green
Forest. It was a matching of wit
against wit, the hunter seeking to take
LIghtfoot’s life and Lightfoot seeking
to save It. The experience of other
years had taught Lightfoot much of
the ways of hunters and not one of
the things he had learned about them
was forgotten. But the hunter in his
tnrn knew much of the ways of deer.
k So It was that each was trying his
best to outguess the other.
When the hunter found the hiding
place Lightfoot had left at the warning
exi>ected. one of LIghtfoot’s footprints.
Once more he grinned. “Well, old fel
low, I’ve outguessed you this time.”
said he to himself. “I am behind you
and the wind is from you to me so
that you cannot get my scent. 1
wouldn’t he a bit surprised If you’re
back right where you started from,
things tojd' the hunter which way
Lightfoot had gone.
Slowly, patiently, watchfully, the
hunter followed. After a while he
stopped with a satisfied grin. “I thought
as much,” he muttered. “He heard that
pesky Jay and circled around so as
to get my scent. I’ll just cut across to
my old trail and unless I am greatly
mistaken I'll nnd Ills tracks there.”
So, swiftly, hut silently, the hunter
cut across to ids old trail and in s
few moments he found Just what he blowing As long as they brought him
behind that old windfall.” He at once
began to move forward silefitly omd.
cautiously with eyes and ears Rlert
and his terrible gun ready for Instant
use.
Now when Lightfoot. following be
hind the hunter, had lost the scent of
the latter, he guessed right away that
the latter had found his tracks and had
started to follow thtm. Lightfoot
stood still and listened with all his
might for some little sound to tell him
where the hunter was. But there was
no soupd and after a little Lightfoot
began to move on. He didn’t dare re
main still lest the hunter should creep
up within shooting distance.
There was only one direction In
which It was safe for Lightfoot to
move, and that was the direction from
which the Merry Little Breezes were
none of the dreaded man smell he
knew that he was safe. The hunter
might be behind him. Probably he was.
But ahead of him. st long as the Mer
ry Little Breezes were blowing in his
face and brought no dreaded man-
smell, was safety. dT
© T. W. Burgess.—WNU Servlcg.
Don’t rely upon your fingertips or a
piece of cottou for cosmetic applica
tion. The most subtle m ike-up is ■
achieved through the use of a Japa
nese paint brush with fine hairs. Use
this tyi>e of brush when applying eye
shadow and see how much more easily
you get the correct gradations of color.
Copyright by Public Ledger. Inc.
WNU Service.
When Machines Wero Needed
Years ago the making of guns en
tirely by hand was one of the chief
industries of Gujiford county. North
Carolina. ’SA ,
UESTION BOX
t, ED WYNN, The Perfect Fool
Th ’"
Thera Waa Only Ona Direction In
Which It Waa Safa for Lightfoot
to Mova.
of Sammy Jay. he followed Llghtfoot’s
tracks for a short distance. It was
slow work and only one whose eyes
had been trained to notice little things
could have done It. You see, there was
no snow and It was only now and then
when he had stepped on a bit of soft
ground that Lightfoot had left a foot
print. But there were other signs
which the hunter knew how to read, a
freshly upturned leaf here and there,
a bit of moss lightly crushed. These
Dear Mr. Wynn:
I have been In Amerlcr. for the past
six months without earning one dol
lar. I am an artist, having studied In
France and Italy. 1 am an expert on
portraits of. women, having made a
specialty of painting ladles' faces. Can
you tell me why I cannot get at least
one Job?
Yours truly.
MINNIE ATURE.
Answer: You are .n the wrong coun
try. In the United States you will find
that all the ladles paint their own
faces.
Dear Mr. Wynn:
During an English lesson at a night
school I attend the teacher said that
the two words “recollect” and "re
member” can be used In the same
♦ MOTHER’S ♦
COOK BOOK
COMPANY ICE CREAM
A LMOST any of the fancy Ices and
creams prepared and served In
the shops may be duplicated at home.
Ice cream is one of the desserts that
one always finds room fpr. no matter
how hearty the meal. With the fancy
brick ice cream ready to serve, man\
housewives find it a most attractive
» Norman Bonnet
Stitched black antelope la fashioned
Into this charming norman bonnet A
stiffened yell la cleverly manipulated
to emphasize the slanting front line
and to flare at the aides.
way of serving cream. The following
are a few suggestions for using It in
different desserts:
Cut cake, eltner sponge, angel, cho
colate or caramel, using the kind ap
propriate to the cream served.
Take two slices of gold cake, put
together with a slice of caramel cream,
cover the sandwich with caramel sauce
and sprinkle with toasted almonds.
Angel cake, strawberry Ice cream
and crushed berries for the sauce.
Chocolate cake, vanilla ice cream
and a sauce of whipped cream and
chopped nuts.
Fruit Sundae.
Prepare a nut sauce, using chopped
dates, figs preserved in sirup, mara
schino with the sirup and blanched
toasted almonds. Prepare the fruit,
using equal amounts of each finely
chopped, adding the sirup to make
of the right consistency. Serve
vanilla Ice cream with the sauce
poured over it.
Mint Float.
Boil one-half cupful each of sugar
and water together for five minutes^.
Add the leaves from a bunch of mint
finely chopped; there should be six
tablespoons; add a scant half cup of
lemon juice and let stand several
hours or overnight. Tint with green
color paste. In each glass put a table
spoon of the mint sirup, fill the glasses
with ginger ale and add a scoop 1 of
lemon water Ice for each glass.
ChocolaU Cream Squares.
Placj a square slice of chocolate
Ice cream on a doily-covered plate and
cover with whipped cream, hot fudge
acuce and chopp?d pecans.
C WMtcra Newspaper Union.
sentence and mean different things. If
this Is true, will you give me an ex
ample?
Sincerely,
HANS N. FEET.
Answer: The teacher Is right. I
“recollect” lending a friend of mine
PoYOl [Know—
That John Adams lived to
the oldest age of all the Pres-
dents, being ninety when he
died? Both he and Jefferson
died on the fiftieth anniver
sary of the adoption of the
Declaration of Independence.
© McClure Newspaper Syndicate.
WNU Servlea.
$25, yet I don’t “remember" ever get
ting it back.
Dear Mr. Wynn:
I am filling out an application for a
Job as a letter carrier. One of the
questions is: “How far Is it from Bos
ton to Tucson. Arizona? What answer
shall I give"?
Yours truly,
WILL I. B. WON.
Answer: Tell the government If that
Is to be your route you don’t want the
Job without an airplane.
Dear Mr. Wynnr
According to my history teacher In
school, Christopher Columbus took a
couple of schooners and discovered
America. Don’t you think that is won
derful?
Sincerely.
IZZIE LYING.
Answer: It was wonderful In those
days but If Columbus lived today and
took a couple of schooners of the- kind
of stuff they are making now, there la
no telling what be would discover.
Dear Mr. Wynn:
I am bookkeeper in an office where
also works a pretty office girl. Yester
day we had an argument and she
called me a “snake." Wasn't that
awful?
Truly yours,
I. PUSHAPEN.
Answer: Don’t take it to heart. It
sounds worse than what she probably
meant. You see. you are a bookkeeper,
meaning that you were an "adder."
© Associated Newspapers.—WNU Service.
Measles Serious Scourge
Measles has been one of the most
serious scourges of mankind, having
sometimes wiped out whole popula
tions.
Bathers Hail California Invention
RELIEVED to be the world’s first motor-pow’ered bathing beach cleaner, this
odd mechanical monster successfi !y passed its tests at Santa Barbara,
Calif., and is hailed with glee by bathers. It picks up and carries away rub
bish of all kinds and sizes, from tiny bits of glass o~ nails and pins, to stones
measuring five and one-half Inches In diameter. The device “shaves” off the
sand to a depth of four inches, sifts It thorouc y In a revolving hopper-screen.
PATTERN MSS
« A
* *
The prophecy of Isaiah Is the grand
center of the Old Testament. It pic-
4ures the Servant of Jehovah with
great wisdom gloriously executing the
divine purpose of redemption at the
cost of great suffering.
I. The Servant’s Triumph (Is. 52:
13-15). ’The Servant here means the
coining Messiah (42 v :l).
1. His wisdom (v. 13). He will
deal prudently, for his, name Is Coun
sellor (9:6). He was filled with the
spirit of wisdom and Understanding
(11:2)
2. He shall he exalted and extolled
(v. 13). Being the mighty God, even
Immanuel, Jehovah has highly exalted
him (Phil. 2:9).
3. The appearance of the Servant
(v. 14). Because of his marred visage,
the Jews. v who looked for outward
signs of royalty and worldly splepdor,
were not attracted to him.
4. The issue of his ministry (v. 15).
in his sprinkling of many nations he is
revealed as the great High Priest,
sprinkling the nations with his blood
and cleansing them from their sins. *
II. The Servant Deepised and Re
jected (53:1-3).
1. The unbelief of the Jews (v. 1).
They despised the words of the proph
et and failed to recognize the hand
of the lx>rd in the miracles he wrought
2. The origin of the Servant (▼. 2).
He sprung out of a stump of Judiasm
The sad condition of the people at
that time Is expressed hy "dry corn.”
He came among his own and they ap
prehended him noL
3. A man of sorrows (v. 3). As the
Sin-bearer of the world he suffered un
told sorrows. The primary cause of
his grief was their contemptuous rejec
tion of him.
III. The Vicarious Suffering of the
Servant (53:4-6).
1. Ills griefs and sorrows were ours.
Though trinoceiit, he was loaded down
with disease and pain; not his, but
ours. This awful suffering was lookeq
upon hy the world as occasioned by sin.
2. He was beaten for us (v. 5).
That which was our due was meted
out to him. Notice the four slgnlfi
cant % words; “wounded." "bruised.”
“despised," “stripes.” The word "our"
shows that his sufferings were vicari
ous. The full moaning of the cross Is
comprehended In these words.
3. The reason (v. 6). All human
Ity. Jews and Gentiles, had gone
astray. God had laid on him the in
iquity of us all.
IV. The Death of the Servant (53:
7-9).
1. His strange silence <v. 7). He
went as a lamb to the slaughter. How
unlike men who, when wrongfully con
demned, make a great ado.
2. Unconcern of contemporaries (v.
8). Though dying Instead of the
wicked people, they failed to discern
that his suffering was In their stead
3. Buried with the wicked and the
rich. This was fulfilled In the cruci
fixion between two thieves, and burial
in Joseph’s tomb.
V. The Servant's Ultimata Victory
(vv. 10 12).
1. His suffering expressed the di
vine will (v. 10). Tiie I,ord himself
laid this burden upon Christ. He was
delivered according to the determined
counsel and foreknowledge of God.
2. A spiritual progeny resulted from
his death (v. 10). Christ declared.
“Except a corn of wheat fall Into the
ground and die. It abldeth alone." The
fundamental law of the univefse. which
Is life out of death, found supreme
expression In Christ’s death on the
cross.
8. Through death shall come -the
realization of his fondest hope (v 11).
“He shall see the travail of his soul
and shall be satisfied.’’
4. The divine reward (v. 12). The
divine Conqueror shall share the spoils
of victory which by a strong arm were
secured. Though he took the place of
a sinner, it was for the purpose of
bearing the sins of many and making
Intercession for the transgressor.
VI. The Servant’s Suffering His
torically Fulfdled (John 19:17-37).
When Jesus of Nazareth went forth
bearing his cross to Golgotha, where
they crucified him, the prediction of
Isaiah was historically realized.
Thought
In the end, thought rules the world.
There are times when Impulses and
passions are more powerful, but they
soon expend themselves; while mind,
acting constantly, la ever ready to
drive them back and work when their
energy is exhausted. '
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Always a good beginning, thla
youthful tailored collar on the sim
ple yoke mahes a demure foil for
the dainty softness of the bodlc«i
The prettiness of the chic frock la
farthered with a graceful flare
sleeve—or It may pufl. If you prefer.
The results are s< satisfying yoall
find It real fun to run up this llttla
dress Iq a dainty printed silk or cot
ton. A soft handkerchief linen would
be stunning, too, and so easy to tub.
Buttons and belt can pick up a color
In the print and make a striking
accent.
Pattern 9343 may be ordered only
In sizes 14. 16, 18, 20. 32, 34, 36. 8ft,
1 and 42. Size 16 requires 3H yards
39-Inch fabric. Complete, diagrammed
sew chart included.
SEND FIFTEEN CENTS In coins
or stamps (coins preferred) for this
pattern. Be snre to write plainly yonr
NAME, ADDRESS, the STYLE NUM
BER and size.
Send your order to the Sewing
Circle Pattern Department 232 West
Eighteenth Street, New York, N. Y
FORTUNATE FAMILY
Teacher—And what is your fatberti
name.
New Pnpll—It’s Daddy.
Teacher—Yes, I know, dear, bat
what does your mother call him?
New Pupil—She doesn't call him
names. She likes him.
Like a Foaatala Pan
Farmer (proudly showing off big
pi"'—Ye*, sir. he’s the cutest llttla
pig on ths place and bis name Is
Ink.
Visitor—Why do yon call him that!
Farmer—Because he’s always run
ning out of the pen.
Slight Miaundarstandiag
Customer—What kind of meat hart
yon today?
Butcher—Mutton and venison.
Customer—Is the mutton dear?
Butcher—No, the venison la dace.
Defined
what are
8on—Pa, what are gentleman
farmers?
Pa—Well, they’re farmers that
raise their bats but not much elan
Gobble, Cobble!
Landlady—What part of tha tur
key do yon wish?
Boarder—Some of tha mtat, plaaM
—Answers Magazine.
Influence
The ministry of personal Influence
IS something very wonderful Without
where all foreign objects are retained, and spuaklea the cleansed sand back in > being conscious of It, we are always
a smooth loosened layer. I ‘^pressing othe’* by this strange powet
that goes out from us.—Ruck Millar.
n.