THE NEWS RECORD, MARSH ALU N. C., AUGUST 30, 1934 f. s West Point EVERT summer ai a part of the regular routine the third and fourth-class cadets af the West Point Military academy are given a chance to live in tents at Camp Clinton. Several members of the third-year class are here seen getting their tent ready for Inspection. Bedtime Story By THORNTON JENNY AND MR. WREN ARE BUSY JENNY and Mr. Wren were busy. Yes slree, they were busy. If there were any busier little folks anywhere Peter Rabbit couldn't Imagine who they could be. You see, every one of those seven eggs In that nest had hatched, and seven mouths are a lot to feed, especially when every mor sel of food must be hunted for and carried from a distance. There was little time for gossip now. Just as soon as It was light enough to see, Jenny and Mr. Wren began to feed those always hungry babies, and with hardly time for an occasional mouthful themselves they kept at It until the Black Shadows came out from the Purple Hills. Wren babies, like all other bird ba bies, grow very fast and this means that each one of them must have a great deal of food every day. A Wren baby often eats Its own weight In food In a day, and all this food has to be hunted for and carried bjck and put into the gaping little mouths. , With seven inch gaping little mouths yon- can imagine how busy the Wrens were. Hardly would Jenny disappear ;JHf the little t round: doorway ott her . With Seven Gaping Mouths You Can " Imagine' How Busy the Wrens Ware. borne with a caterpillar In her bill - than, she would pop out again and Mr. Wren would take her place with a spider or a fly. Then both would hurry away or something more. Peter tried . to keep count of the number of times they came and went but soon gave It up as a bad Job. He began to wonder where all the worms and bugs and spiders came from and gradually he came to have a great - deal of respect for eyes sharp enough to find them so quickly, . He began, too, to understand bow useful Jenny. Ku and Mr. Wren were, for he knew that .; most : of ,lhe worms and caterpillars and bugs with which they fed their babies were very harmful' to plants and trees. I . Needless to say, Jenny was shorter . tempered than ever. She had no time to gossip and said so most emphatlcal- . ly. , Nor did Mr. Wren have-time to DoYOI I Know- 3o UU That it took George "L. Hatha Way, a World war veteran, three years to con tract a table inlaid . with -50,619 pieces of wood gath ered from all parts of . the world. He started it in 1923 while a patient in a San Diego hospital and the only tools used were a small saw and a pocket knife. S lieaar Newspaper . WNO Serviee Cadets Get a Taste of ij.i ' for Children W. BURGESS sing. Of course they had to rest once In a while, but It was never for a very long time. Whenever she did stop to rest, Jenny looked worried. She had the care of that big family on her mind every minute. So at last Peter gave up the Idea of trying to find out from her certain things he wanted to know and hopped off to look for some one who was less busy. He bad gone bjit a short dis tance when his attention was caught by a song so sweet and so full of little trills that he first stopped to listen and then hurried to look for the singer. C T. W. Burgees. WNO Sorvlce. QUESTION BOX By ED WYNN... The Perfect Fool Dear Mr. Wynn: ' Can you help me out! The Inside of my home has been painted and the odor of fresh paint annoys me. What shall I do to take away the smell of the fresh paint 7 There are nine rooms In the house.., ' . Yours truly, ' ' v f-m CHOKING. . ' Answer: In a" house of nine rooms use the following formula: Fourteen ponnds of onions ellce fine; two pieces of garlic crushed ; then, mixed Into the onions. Place about one and one-half pounds of this mixture In each room. That will take away the smell of fresh paint. By the way If the onions are too strong for yon just put another coat of paint in each room. Dear Mr jWynn: Do yon believe It Is right to turn tramps away from your door? Truly yours, MAY B. U. KNO. Answer: By no means turn a tramp away from yourdoor. Let him alt there as long as he wishes. Dear Mr. Wynn: ' I read In a newspaper where you said: "The most disappointed - man you ever met was a chap who has spent six months curing himself of 'halitosis' only to find out he was un popular anyway. Can you tell me of any other fellow whp could be as near ly disappointed as that one? Truly yours, L M. NOSEY. Answer: Yes; I once knew a fellow who took a bath and the next morn ing he looked all over the house for the Sunday papers. It turned out that It was Thursday. He wasn't disap pointed because he couldn't find the Sunday papers, but 'his disappoint ment came when he found out he had taken a bath and it wasn't Saturday. Dear Mr. Wynn : ' We are organizing a fishing club and. we were told to have our camp on the Delaware Tlver right across from !, Wilmington,' Del.' We- were also told that fishing there Is wonderful. Is It true that the fish. In that spot, bite so easily t -.-..; Truly yours, - ANN GLER. Answer; m tell the world those fish bite. They are absolutely ferocious. Why yon hare to hide behind a tree to put a worm on your Book, ; - . Cl the Aaeoeteted Newspapers fir ' wno CULINARY KINKS i TTH mustard, pickles, chow-chow, capers, anchovy paste, chutney and such condiments as most house wives either put up or purchase, there Is a great variety to vary the sameness la salads and salad dressings, .These same condiments may be frequently used for fillings for sandwiches or for canapes when these Interesting foods are required. - - .' - When there is crisp fresh lettuce for the base of a salad one seed not de Tent Life 5J J) spair. Sprinkle with rolled, freshly roasted peanuts and serve with a bit of shredded onion and french dressing. Use tender leaves of endive sprin kled with chopped stuffed olives and dressed with tarragon vinegar In the french dressing. Try ripe even-sized tomatoes stuffed with chopped cabbage to which a slice or two of pineapple finely chopped Is added. Mix with a good boiled dress ing. Nowadays with flour prepared es pecially for cake making, one is in sured agnlnst coarse grained and heavy cake, If rules are followed. Folding in the stiffly beaten egg ts another Important step, not to destroy the lightness by breaking down the air cells In the egg. For the hostess who wishes to serve pies as Individual ones, there could be nothing more attractive than the pampkln, the cranberry or the custard. Fruit should always be dredged with flour to keep it from sinking in the batter. Milk and flour added alter nately with much beating after each addition makes a fine texture In the cake. Measure time for baking lntoquar ters, In the first quarter the cake should begin to rise. In the second .quarter, finish rising antf-begln to brown, the third quarter should finish browning und begin to shrink from the pan, and the last quarter finish baking. Test before taking from the oven, then cool before frosting. t G, WMtera newspaper ttalctv "Pop, what Is complication?" Triangle." C. Ball Syndicate. WNU Service. Giant' Bones Found in Reich Skeletons of prehistoric giants were found when a sand pit was excavated near Munich, Germany. The workers uncovered forty well preserved skele tons averaging seven feet in height Japan Prepares in !iiii- v;' v? imf mr-- . . .Jj ,. v- ill O ,.;K "74.-.. mmf s;mmm EYIDENTLX Japan .wants to be prepared-Jor every contingency .that can be brought about by war. The dvlllaa population la being thoroughly acquainted with the use of gas masks la ease a next possible conflict la carried right to toe people. These telephone operators are Important cogs la the com munication system and therefore get apodal gas mask training aader the eyes et military experts, '- , A MOTHER'S LOVE By ANNE CAMPBELL y TN MY back yard a morning-glory vine Grows wild, and If I do not weed It out, It will destroy each pretty rose of mine, And spill the poppy petals all about Just so my love might grow on roots as strong And choke each pretty flowering thought you hold. I must take caret A mother's love la wrong That stifles the young bloom Us leaven enfold. Copyright. WNU servloe. "No matter how you look it It, a woman's path is no bed of roses," says disillusioned Dot, "many a girl has had to walk back from a horse back ride too." , Bell Syndicate. WNU Service. In White Crepe WW1 1111 1k Luclle Paray decorates the dolman sleeves of this handsome white crepe gown with a wide band of shining black sequins and continues It across the back of the neck to form the shoul der straps for the extremely low back decolletage. :" Delayed by Ox Teame A round century ago, railway loco motives In America frequently had to crawl for hours behind slow ox teams, or wait on a siding while a balky mule changed Its mind. For approximately ten years after the first rails were laid down, their use was open to any one who Jjad a vehicle with flanged wheels, regardless of the type of mo tive power. Consequently the 'early trains were slowed down to the speed Of an ambling team of oxen. Every Way for War I vi i W -"IMPROVED UNIFORM INTERNATIONAL SUNDAY I chool Lesson (By REV. p. B. riTZWATER. O. O, Member of Faculty. Moody Bible Inatltute of Chicago.) by Waetern Newapeeer Union. Lesson for September 2 MICAH CHAMPIONS THE OPPRESSED LESSON TEXT Mlcab 1:1-1; S:l-ll; (:l-8. GOLDEN TEXT He hath shewed thee. O man, what le Bond; and what doth the Lord require of thee, but to do Justly, and to love mercy, and to walk humbly with thy Ood? Mlcah 6:8. PRIMARY TOPIC Mlcab Tells How to Please Ood. JUNIOR TOPIC What God Re qutree of Us. INTERMEDIATE AND SENIOR TOP IC What God Expects of Ue. YOUNG PEOPLE AND ADULT TOP IC Applied Religion. I. Evil Workers Denounced (2:1-3). 1. How they worked (v. 1). Their evil work was not a matter of Impulse, but of deliberate purpose. a. They gave themselves to the de vising of wicked schemes. b. They worked evil upon their beds. They not only deliberately gave themselves up to the devising of wicked schemes, but used the quiet hours of the night while honest peo ple were sleeping for planning ways of accomplishing their wicked schemes. c They executed their plans In the mosning light They did what their wicked minds devised. 2. What they did (v. 2). a. They coveted fields (v. 2). In this they violated the tenth command ment. b. They violently took away fields and houses (v. 2). A noteworthy ex ample Is found In the case of Ahab taking Naboth's vineyard. This in turn ts an apt picture of the monop olists of today taking possession of land, oil, gold, silver, and other com modities. c. They oppressed men and their houses (v. 2). By house here Is meant a man's descendants, that Is, the in heritors of his property. 3. Their punishment (v. 3). Against such evil-doers righteous retribution is being devised and shall fall upon the wicked with such weight as to humble them. II. Upon Whom Judgment Shall Fall (3:1-8). 1. The unfaithful rulers (vv. 1-4). Because of love for the evil and a hatred for the good, the rulers mer cilessly destroyed the people. 2. The false prophets (vv. 5-8). They served for hire. As long as sup plied with food, they prophesied to please the people. III. The Judgment Which Waa to Fall (vv. 9-12). . , , - Jerusalem was destroyed because of the sins of the people. Just as the righteous retribution then fell, we are assured that there will be no escape from the coming Judgment for those who destroy the people. IV. God's Controversy With Hie People (6:1-13). Wicked men may go on to a certain time with their schemes, but eventual ly they will be obliged to give an ac count to God. 1. The hills and mountains are called to bear witness against Israel (v. 2). The people had turned a deaf ear to God, so that the Inanimate creation was called to witness against them. The whole realm of nature bears witness to the fact of God's be ing and his goodness. 2. The guilty to be left to state the case (v. 3). Through the prophet, God, the King of the Universe, abdfc cates bis rights and allows his sinning people to make charges against him. The one who has right on his side fears no argument 3. God recounts his mercies unto the people (vv. 4, 5). Having called for the charge and none having been brought, the Lord thrusts home upon their conscience the memory of nls great mercies unto them. a. He brought them out of Egyptian bondage (v. 4.) He has done even more for us who were under bondage to ain and Satan. b. He sent before them a trio of leaders (v. 4). Moses the lawgiver, Aaron the high priest, and Miriam the prophetess were sent as his wit nesses. c Turned Balak's curse Into a blessing through Balaam (v. S). 4. God's requirements (vv, 6-13). r - a. The great question, "Wherewith shall I come before the LordT (v. 8). The Jews could not . deny the charge brought against them by the Almighty. They could make no plea for Justification. ": b. The complete answer (v. 8). (1) To do Justly." Strict equity was to characterise all their dealings with their fellowmen. (21 To love mercy." The heart is to be diligently set to do good -to onr ' fellows, especially the needy sod dependent (3) To walk humbly with thy Ood." To recognise that they were sinners before God, that they had no claim upon him. Heae Tear God "More than conquerors" means not only to win your battle and save your territory, but to do honor to your Cap tain and your God, to be a credit to your cause, and so to acquit yourself f in the campaign that God shall bo glor ified.-. B. SImpsoa.- ! : . ' Noeel erf Christ - He who thinks he hath no need of Christ hath too high thoughts of him self. He who thinks Christ cannot help" him, hath toe low thoughts of THE BIBLE IN DINKA Though the DInka tribes living on the banks of the Nile south of Khar toum have no alphabet and no liter ature, the British and Foreign Bible society is translating the Scriptures Into their tongue. The translators first write down what they Imagine to be the Dlnka words for the Au thorized Version. Duplicated copies of the result are then circulated amongst the elders of the tribes who correct and criticize the manuscript as they think fit. Id many cases this Is the tribesman's first sight of his native tongue, but with the help of a translator he gradually puts it Into shape. When a final agree ment Is reached, the revised manu script is sent to London for safe keeping until that day, several years distant, when the whole Dlnka Bible Is ready for printing. The society has now translated the Bible Into 667 languages. London Tit-Bits. MercolizedWax Jj(ees Young Absorb blemishes "and discoloration! vsing Mercolized Wax daily as directed. Invutble particles of aged akin are) freed and all del ecu such asblackheads, tan. freckles and large pores disappear. Skin is then beauti fully clear, velvety and so soft Jace looks years younger. Mercolized Wax brings out your hidden beauty. At all leading druggists. i Powdered Saxoliteri I Reducee wrinkles and other agMiens. Km- I I ply dissolve one ounoe BaxoVte in half -pint I witch hasel and use daily as face lotion. I And Needs It All The public has patience, and thes more patience. ifgUNK, OUPaftS Quick, Safe Relief For Eyes Irritated By Exposure To Sun, Wind and Dust At All Drug Stores WritMarineCo..Dpt.W,Qiioo.forPreBooei IIOIWWrjPOZf)S--l26.CIOwwiklTfor elrhthorlwor addressing- envelopes. Hierj thine (nmlsned. Cp ltl or eirteneenn!essaty. Complete lnstrue. tluDWn llnslness ii all tiers, Jmeabars;,N-J, Do you lack PEP? Are ye en in, Ureel end rm downT W Tonic WDI rid yoa of end build you up. Used lor 65 yean for Chills, Fever, Malaria and A General Tonic SOe mm! $1.00 At All Drat lists PARKER'S UAtD DAI SAM Baaaovei Dendroff-Stopa Hair Falling rji Baanty to Gray and Faded Hair maeoa Chem. Was.. PattlioinM.M.T HjORESTON SHAMPOO Ideal for use In connection with Parker'sHeirBalsani.MalteB the hair soft and fluffy. 60 cents by mail or at drue gists. Hiscox Chemical Works. Fatchaene,N.Y. S&tp for Baby fforMother When Cuticura Soap and Cuticura Ointment are uted. All mothers should know that whea little ones are sleepless, fretful and croee because of pimples, rashes, irrita tions and chafings afitrfancy and child hood, Catieau-at will quickly soothe and heal. Bathe the affected partawith Cuticura Soap and hot water, dry, and gently apply Cuticura Ointment, Seapite. Ointment ZSc and SOe. Proprietor,: Potter Draft & Cheanicol -CUT ME OUT eaadacMraaa.teWAM LAJJOaATOaUEa, aULUABBw rUWIDA.! vH Meases a taas awash of Waavao Sian i . a aeaaaaMAIL ME TODAY- T - aeaaaaw SB B eat ' ' Biliousness - Sour Stomach ! ; GasandHeadacht ' Constipation fS V '; fl- J HaLkeeiBVWHeWewWoMM ML nth year anaaa that laawne erases ea tee eases et aiaiang sttaaeteaaavaad lalaMaBa hew yea, aa ear Ue4 Mssaear. have aa in iiliiillyteaaawtatetlSaalar MtoeaVkaV W Wl Heastaj - Chrlst-

Page Text

This is the computer-generated OCR text representation of this newspaper page. It may be empty, if no text could be automatically recognized. This data is also available in Plain Text and XML formats.

Return to page view