The Barnwell people-sentinel. (Barnwell, S.C.) 1925-current, July 01, 1937, Image 3
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***Bj VIRGINIA VALE#**
P erhaps the happiest, but
certainly the most bewild
ered family in the country just
now consists of Michael Kelly,
his wife, and five children who
live in that part of New York
City known as the Bronx.
Their twelve-year-old Tommy has
been selected to play Tom Sawyer
in the Selznick-Intemational film of
the Ma^rk Twain classic.
Such an opportunity for a young
ster would be a dramatic thunder
bolt in any family, but for the Kellys
it was the first good break in years.
Papa Kelly has been on the relief
rolls for two years, his jobs as jani
tor in a school and life-guard at a
beach having dwindled to nothing.
Mama Kelly has been to the movies
only three times in her 23 years of
marriage.
Tommy and his father are in
Hollywood now, and Michael gets a
day's extra work every now and
then while his son is being groomed
for stardom.
When you see Claudette Colbert in
*T Met Him in Paris" you will find
it the gayest, most
utterly delightful
film in many
months. Claudette
Colbert, Mehryn
Douglas, and Robert
Young romp through
the picture as if they
were having the
time of their Uvea.
It Is the story of a
gtri who has saved
lor five years for a
trip la Parts, sad
whea she gets there
here
fa
Par m»
as as V«
TW SeeaPm wea. _
haeevwee gwt edueelod as PVaaea
sad fltaM*e • hee«y sseeai wee pa
has anasfb is be eesMaseeag Twees
<“ —Pea edhnala eafll has
lesa aa has. aad sap asas whaw pm
gad pew Sat ngM awry he baa We
wdl pad bar Is wee% ts> t
earbs sad be hr
fataea ef
eel girts el the parly
ea’s Isrant ha ate. Dsrtd
aad Ahee Faye.
UNDAYI
chool Lesson
Gntyera Cheese Is Stored tor Ripening.
Prepared by National Geographic Society,
Washington, D. C.—WNU Serrice.
G RUYERES dons festive et-
tire on August first. It is
the Swiss Fourth of July,
and colorful ceremonies ere
the order of the day.
At dusk bells begin pealing joy
ously as you climb the steep path
to the town.
As you listen to the melodious
tones you consider how much these
bells mean in the lives of the peo
ple. They toll for funerals and na
tional tragedies, clang out the time,
summon to church, proudly ring out
the glad tidings of victory, political
or military, and sing hymns and
old airs at the whim of the caril-
lonneur. Each call has a distinctive
tone. Bells have spoken thus for
centuries.
But this excited paean means on
ly that some great event is about
to take place It inspires in you
as you burry along with the stream
of laughing, tinging country folk,
that same expectant thrill that you
felt aa a boy whan you rhaoad the
a cyw>
Is. gray
bnrran
way la
re**!
new snow, end tiny skullcaps like
those of college freshmen, only
made of straw.
Every Man Hat Bis Big Pipe.
Some of these men come down
from the high pastures to attend
the fete. Each has his inevitable
pipe, huge and cumbersome, with n
lid to keep the sparks from flying
on a windy day.
Behind their lords gaily march
the maids and matrons, full-scale
models of the infanta. Broad-
brimmed hats with black velvet
streamers set off the good looks ot
these blond Swiss demoiselles and
their brilliant dresses.
You turn to your Swiss friend,
who has brought you here to his
favorite village and knows his na
tive land like a book. "I always
understood that costumes were nev
er worn any more In Switzerland.
You aee them only In picture post-
clothes
jreph
"Oh. aa." ha says, "the people oi
Gruyers take pride la thetr coa-
tumee aad cling la them. Once the
practically abaa
welwmee dahred Ms rew
ards and drawing e# early da ye
end Iheue are the
They are Qruyere
"Verne* dan Ow bright
e*ty on Me day*, bwl fee m
V sire dally, even when
Lesson for July 4
LESSON TEXT—Exodu* 1:1-14; !
GOLDEN TEXT—Bator* thay csU. I will
aaawar; and whlla th«y arc y«t spasklnt.
I win baar.—Isaiah M:M.
PRIMARY TOPIC—A Prayer tor Help.
JUNIOR TOPIC—la Need of Help.
INTERMEDIATE AND SENIOR TOPIC—
What Crtea Rise to God Tbdayt
YOUNG PEOPLE AND ADULT TOPIC—
God Caras When a People Suffers.
Independence day—and we are to
study about a people in bondage!
How much that ia like life. But,
thanks be to God, no one need stay
in bondage. The way to liberty is
open and free. The Lord Jesus
Christ opened it at Calvary’s tree
and anyone who is still the bond
slave of Satan may make this a
great and glorious Independence
day by now declaring hia faith in
the deliverer of our souls!
We begin today a series of les
sons in the book of Exodus which
reveal the high and mighty hand
of God working on behalf of his
people. Many are the precious spir
itual lessons and rich ia the practi
cal instruction for daily Ufa to be
received in the weeks just ahead.
Let us not make the unfortunate
mistake of many thoughtless folk
who miss the blessing of Bible
school attendance because It is a
bit warmer than usual
The family of Jacob—or, aa the
Bible calls them, "the children ot
Israel"—prospered In Egypt partic
ularly as long as Joseph and the
rulers wha
alive But they
of Ufa's bitter
that—
I Ftaspirtly O
Uew (I *-11).
Ml
dm hatred af the
«w
avi * »e
tm Ibe
nr
e viedwel
I ere p
.f
It li be Ve
b«* ■bal
as* thwy
• avals
Uvmu***
Tv* mt
I wherh dfta ee*ar*i
ere**.. a*d Sh* 000k
wtaft Isa* • « «***4
flbevft ass* OeVwa
v* swre
V a ewrv
C very Ml hi
Mi hdh
Ini ssm 4m samp. • tarn
V haws* ter dew th* awl
O0&B teFte !• Na a reahe* ba
«a tea ew., te* •**•** f*
tee pay *rww4 Tv* * tom
tea yvghpfiteh hve* be** a*
Fergevmg thaw In* as* atte «
tea v** wvte at* tee eerha
red haps af hwVNvtesd
t*ea* >*^ft*e e*4 I
tea rawt/wi fc
MaryPickford
Mery Pickford Is asking (700.000
for Ptckfair, because when she sells
the house she will
include ell the treas
ures that she end
Douglas Fairbanks
collected in t h a i r
travels around the
world. When she
marries Buddy Rog
ers, she will live in
a simple beach
house and an old-
fashioned ranch
house, and wants no
reminders of her
former ‘life around
to haunt her. Whoever is purchaser
will possess an estate at which no
tables of the world were entertained
in the days when Mary and Doug
were filmdom's most celebrated
couple.
—-k—
ODDS AND ENDS—Martha Raya gets
furious when anyone refers to her as a
rubber-faced comedienne, but Joan Craw
ford always refers to herself as Elephant
Annie, because she never forgets anything
... All the girls on the RKO lot are grate
ful to the costume designer, Eddie Steven
son, for melting them look so elegant. By
way of showing their gratitude Ann Soth-
em, Harriet Hilliard, Gertruda Michael
tmd Ann Shirley sot together
sewed, end bought him a
osar wardrobe ... Mary Carlisle has added
a pretty penny la hat earnings by
Bing Cmwby misuse her an
• V*
hag ei Oey^mm wste a
Mssn*. aa* la b* mdtdtmm
i aMm'.s at »*■**. \au» n*
rtwate wste te* map ptev
uratemAy. fa* wash yawr ww/
ap tea srevt*.
late wtth ha
scrubbing, la th* court's upper aad.
Lika a stag# before curtate ralamg.
It ia the focal pomt of aU eyes.
TVs peal of the bells ceases, the
; echoes die away In the mountains
From afar the faint notes of aa ap
proaching band coma through the
hush. The music ia that stirring
song. "La Rant des Vaches "
Tradition says King Louis XIV for
bade hia bands to play it, for the
lilting tune made his Swiss mer
cenaries so homesick that they
would weep and desert the colors
when they heard It. Even today,
when a Swiss is far from home,
th# refrain brings tears to his eyes.
It produces that same ' tingling
along the spine that a United States
Naval academy man feels when
“Anchors Aweigh," is played.
Soon you see emerging from be
neath the arch a file of tots, gay in
Gruyerien costumes. At once a
chatter begins in the audience, as
mothers and fathers recognize their
offspring. A vivacious little bride
and handsome young bridegroom
lead the parade. So small and neat
do they seem that they might have
been animated dolls paddling along
—a Swiss edition of the Chauve
Souris.
Each “doll” looks searchingly at
the spectators. Every now and then
one breaks into a blushing smile
and shyly turns away; perhaps a
parent had been glimpsed in the
throng.
The happy children pass on, tha
eldest and tallest bringing up the
rear. Arranged in steps, they re
semble a bnght-hued escalator mov
ing down tha path.
Tha men of the village and near-by
dairy
gifted mate af arms b
ate bvUMaatiy te te* gtenag hgte.
la kte aa* pabs* tea baad ate ei
a wtetew. te* ghaaUy we*> aa*
pappteg tea teay have mate tern
thmk tea cauaf's army was tefsa*-
mg the law* tram a aigM attack.
Is this terms rlead? That staid
lead af mow-cappsd mountain* and
winter sports, where folk never wear
costumes or perform the old dances?
A whirling cartwheel, on a post
above the fountain, ia the mad cli
max to tha fireworks spectacle.
While a sea ef shouting, happy
youngsters watch, a daredevil
climbs up gingerly and steals tha
still red-hot frame aa a souvenir.
You go into the hostelry for dinner.
Entering, you pass the large kitchen
with cooks and kitchen maids
scurrying around with their array
of shining copper pots and pans.
The delicious aromas that come
from that spotless kitchen are tan
talizing appetizers.
Your charming hostess, matronly
in her colorful costume with a dainty
Swiss lace shawl thrown over her
shoulders, insists that you come out
on her terrace for a moment. You
go rather reluctantly, for it is nine
o’clock and you are hungry.
You are astounded by the view,
as you step out onto the gravelly
balcony, perched on the brink of a
precipice. A ring of jeweled lights,
sparkling from the mountains, en
circles you.
“What are they?’’ You ask your
hostess.
“Huge bonfires built by the herds
men to celebrate August the First.**
“You mean all of those twinkling
lights, some down low in the valley
and others high on the mountains,
are specially built fires? What for?"
“Originally the Swiss used bon
fires as a sort of medieval wireless
to peas news of e victory quickly
village to the
ia thetr
end ab
by build teg the
We hove
ef faith wt
far
Cool Smart
12*
POOL is the
Li «
IW
PI
I
word for Car
rie when she
wears one of
these smart new
frocks by Sew-
Your-Own. No matter whether
she's three or thirty, a June bride
or a proud mama, Carrie will
find whet she needs for
Here.
Left to Right.
lung frock wtth the
1323
materiel for the
Beech length requ
of SI inch material
Pattern 1M4 la
isea • months, 1. 2. and
tee 1 year requires 1%
yard ef ST
Dr.
m ha
a a a a a
► M
that "Man's extremity * God's op
portunity **
They had only one place to turn.
They were hemmed la on every
aide but, aa ever, they found that
the way up no man can close. They
called on their God.
IB. Prayer Always Brings Gad’s
Answer (2:23-25).
Does God really know when his
people suffer? Does he really care?
Yes, he does. “They cried," and
•‘God heard" and “remembered."
That’s all we need to know. The
groanings of hia people had al
ready stirred God’s gracious and
tender heart. But he waited to hear
their cry before he answered. Such
is the law of prayer. May we not
forget it. Far too often we turn
to everyone and everything else,
and finally, in desperation, to God.
Why not turn to him first?
As we opened this lesson with an
appeal for all who knew not Christ
as Saviour to make this the day of
their Declaration of Independence,
so we close by appealing to all
God’s children to let him make their
ears as sensitive as hia to the cry
of the oppressed, that this national
holiday may find every' Christian
citizen tender in heart and liberal
in deed toward the oppressed.
Coadaet Through Ufa
I will govern my life, and my
thoughts, aa if the whole world were
to see tha one, and to read tha
for what doeo tt signify, te
inything a secret Id my
her. when te God (who la the
or af our hearla) aU on
are ~
IS te Si Oi te ■ tetet).
M fUteteVN (te ? arts te te
mateetel pteo 4H ywede ter
1 110 *
M te » (te te te hurt).
M rsfuftres %% yarte te »
•teii
Hot Weather is Here—
Beware of Biliousness!
Bar* you ever noticed that In
J hot weather your organs of
*ii|fisttfwi eug fifiwiwM/n Mm to
become torpid or lasy? Your food
sours, forma gas, causes belching,
heartburn, and a feeling of rest
lessness and irritability. Perhaps
you may have sick headache,
nausea and dliriniN or blind
spells on suddenly rising. Your
tongue may be coated, your com
plexion bilious and your bowel
actions sluggish or insufficient.
Brer* so prevalent te hot <„
Don't neglect them. TRko
tabs, the Improved calomel
pound tablets that give you the
effects of calomel and salts, com
bined. Ton will be delighted with
stores.
(AdvJ
Exaggeration
We exaggerate misfortune and
happiness alike. We are never
either so wretched or so happy aa
we say we are.—Balzac.
Leva te Children
I love these little people; and it
ia not a alight thing, when they,
who are so fresh from God, love
us.—Dickens.
CHEW LONG BILL NAVY TOBACCO