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THURSDAY, AUG CSX 20TH. I The Swi«H "cIiuIoik'' of (ilucier Nutional park are liiinoiis throughout the country, and It is indeed dlrticiilt for the visitor to realize that lie Is in America instead of the Alps of Switzerland. To add atmosphere, the prettj Ifirl attendants, some of whom nre here seen, are dressed in Swiss costume. Parties in Honor of Fairfax Bride-Elect Fairfax, Aug. 15.—Miss Alice Lee Fitts entertained Friday evening in honor of Miss Helen Lightsey, whose marriage to Harry Lancaster of Shel don takes place next week. The 16 guests. were received on the porch where punch was served by Mrs. W. M. Lightsey. The living rooms were tastefully decorated. Four tables were placed for cards and after the games the bride-elect was presented with the prize, a dainty piece of lingerie, won by Mrs. K. L. Young. Pin]|r cream with bride’s cake was served, favors being wedding bell baskets fill with pink mints. The bride’s place was marked with a wee P>ride under a miniature arch. To the strains of the wedding march the hostess escorted the bride to the din ing room where she cut a make-be lieve cake which was filled with hand kerchiefs from the guuests present. tie Harold and Judson Lighsey brought in a huge parcel post pack age—gifts for the bride. About 50 guests enjoyed the affair. Mrs/T. P. Barber entertained Mon day morning in honor of her sister, Miss Thelma Stallings, of Atlanta. Tea and sandwiches were served and tiny hearts as favors announced the engagement of Miss Stallings toPipil Dumplin of Atlanta. Monday evening Miss Ethel Load- holt entertained a few friends at a card tyarty in honor of Miss Norma Brabham of Walterboro, house guest of Miss Alice Lee Fitts. Cream and cake were served after the cards were laid aside. Olar Items. 91«r, Aug. 16.—D. B. Johns^jp and family of Garfield, Ga., are visiting the Rev. C. -P. Chewning and Mrs. Chewning. Mrs. Beulah Risher of Greenwood Miss Lightsey was again compli- and Mrs. J. Carl Kearse and son of mented with a miscellaneous shower Bamberg are visiting Mr, and Mrs.C. Wednesday afternoon at the home of|F. Rizer Mrs. E. L. Young, Mesdames W. M. Lightsey and R. L. Lightsey being joint hostesses. Punch wnr served on the porch by Miss Jonnie Googe and Mrs. T. C. Sanders, Jr. The guests registered in’" fhe bride’s book, pre sided over by Mesdames J. W. Camp bell and J. B. Barker, with a ten year henee prophecy for the bride and bride fproom. A delightful irrusing con test was enjoyed and Miss Virginia Williams won the prize, a pair of WIk hose, which she presented to the bride. Green and white cream and cake and mints were served by Misses Frederica and Frances Lightsey. Lit- Hone Wm. McNAB Representing FIRE, HEALTH AND ACCIDENT INSURANCE COMPANIES. Peraonal attention given all businen Office in Harrison Block, Main St BARNWELL. 8. C. 666 Is a prescription for Malaria, Chills and Fever, Dengue or Billious Fever, If kills the germs. Mr. and Mrs. D. F. Barker have moved into their new brick bungalow on Second Street. Supt. W. L. Brannon .'nd family have returned from (heir ' wcaiion trip and Mr. Brannon is busily engaged making plans for the approaching school year. M rs. E. P. Hutto of Livingston vis ited her sister. Mrs. W. B Chitt.v this week. Mrs. J. W. Chitty, who recently un derwent an operation in •'olumbia, has Veturned much improved'. George I. Odom, A. H. Neeley, W. S. Creech, Henry Kirkland and H. D. Drawdy are at Glenn Springs. G. V. Kearse and family are spend ing some time at Folly Beach. Mrs. L. A. Hartzog and children are visiting relatives at Lodge. Mr. and Mrs.. James Cook of Char lotte are visiting Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Cook. Mr. and Mrs. L. O. Brabham visited relatives and friends' in Georgia and Flurida this. week. — ' - Miss Evelyn Hartzog is spending some time with Miss Gray in Fairfax. , ' j Judge Schwartz and family and Miss Lula Schawrtz of Savannah are vis iting Mr. and Mrs. Jeff Gunnels. PROPER FOOD FOR .SCHOOL CHILDREN - . The age during which children art attending achool may aptly be called “The Dangerous Age.” It Is the period of rapid growth and every care should be taken to Insure the child of a nor mal and healthy body. The Idea of eating only fit and wholesome foods should be early Impressed on the younger members of every faqilly In order to prolect them against later 111 health and Its accompanying unhap piness. If the utmost care Is not taken In the diet that Is used by children, cases of food poisoning, Indigestion and kindred ailments may result. And milk, being the chief Item In the diets of most children, should be carefully guarded. It Is, because of Its nature, prone to Infection if ex posed to germs and may soon become unfit for use. Wherever there is the slightest reason for doubt as to Its purity and food value, steps should be | taken to Insure the sterility and the fitness of milk intended for consump tion by children. Many mothers have adopted the excellent practice of using milk that is absolutely ppre and sterile and free from any germs or bacteria. The moat satisfactory, as well as the safeet milk used In preparing food for the growing child Is evaporated milk. If Is sterile, and therefore safe. It is more digestible than market rnllk. Its uniformity, convenience and cost are qualities, that recommend It. The following dishes are well salted to the needs of the growing chllfl; they are easily digested and very nourishing; Caramel Custard. .. 1 cup evaporated * cup auger (caramelized) > tbsp. sugar H tap. salt >4 tap. vanilla milk. Caramelise evaporated diluted Mr. R. A. Eastetinjr, of Denmark, Vas in the city Friday on business. ■A o *; cup milk with 1 cup water * egga * • * Scald the diluted the sugar and add to milk to dissolve. Beat eggs slightly, add sugar, aalt. and flavoring and combine with scalded milk. Four into custard cups and set In a pan of hot water and cook in a. moderate oven. When done, a knife blade run In the center will come oat clean. Fish Chowder. 1 pint raw fish cut X cups bolTIng iw'TstffwrTfWi —-wmm • email potatoes, 1 cup evaporated sliced - milk diluted S onions chopped wltK fine 1 cup water H pound fat salt < crackers pork,; sliced Fry out the aalt pork. When browa, remove pieces of pork and put flah, po tatoes. and onions In kettle. ' Cover with boiling water. Simmer until po tatoes ere tender. Add the milk and ceok I minute* langer. Season with salt and pepper. Juat befora aarvlag add the crackers. The largest sales of 6'Cylinder cars simply reflects the general recognition of greatest car value. Built on the famous Super-Six principle, the patents which account for Hudson’s famous re liability, brilliant performance and long life, are responsible for the same qualities in Essex. It is the easiest riding and steering Essex ever built—the finest in performance, appearance and workmanship. We believe it is the most ecoaomical car in the •„ world to own and operate. Now it holds the greatest price advantage with the finest quality Essex ever offered. - x. Hudson-Essex World’s Largest Selling 6-Cylinder Cars W. 0. HABLEY COMPANY, BARNWELL, SO- CAR. ' <!071) General Motors Denies New Fuel Detroit, Aug. 7.—Reports of the discovery of a new automobile fuel that would revolutionize the motor car industry today were characterized as ridiculous by A. P. Sloane, Jr., president of the General Motors Corp. Mr. Sloane took cognizance of reports published on the strength of a state ment reputed to have been madp be fore the annual convention of the American Chemical. Sociey at Los Angeles. “My attention has beerf called to re cent statements in the public press rel ative to revolutionary- inventions in the way of a type of automobile for new motor fuel or something else new and radical. «- “These reports are rididculcus on itheir face for. General-He tors has re cently announced new series of cais which should be a sufficient-answer. In addition to this there is absolutely, nothing to form even the slightest foundation for such a statement.” w Springfield Locals. Springfield, Aug. 15.—Mr. and Mrs W. E. Bennett and family are at home after a week’s trip to the moun tains of North Carolina. Dr. and Mrs. N. E. Bovlston com- « ■ • plimonted their guest. Miss Minnie Harvin of Sumter, with a chicken sup per Tuesday night. . Miss Edith Maroney of the Rich land County hospital, Columbia, is /spending her vacation here with re latives. ♦:-:-x-xxxx-:x-x-:-:-:x-:xxxx-xxx' I t & FLEMING COTTON FACTORS AUGUSTA (Established 1885) Safe For Forty Years Is Your Work Hard? Many Barnwell Folks Have Found How to Make Work Easier. • REASONABLE ADVANCES ON CONSIGNMENTS ■ J hat.’ All You Expect Federal Tires give you all you expect in service, and in 'most instances a little bit more. They are built to give «xtra mileage even under extraordinary conditions. . .. i- • ■ '' ■ Barnwell Filling Station i.C. ■ ■ ‘t*: • .l \ •* ” J'-- • ‘ • ■ ■ ■■ * ’ v • . What is so hard as a day’ss work with an aching back? Or sharp stabs of pain at every sudden twist or turn ? There is no oeace from that dull ache. No rest from the soreness, lame ness and weakness. Many folks have found relief through Doan’s Pills. They are a stimulant diuretic to the kidneys. Barnwell peopft recommend Doan’s: C. C. Owens, drayman, Barnwell, says: “Jolting while riding on the wagon irritated my kidneys and they acted irregularly. I became lame and my hack was stiff and sore. My kidneys, acted too freely and I had to get up several times at night. The secretions wen? highly colored and contained sediment. 1 went to the Best Pharmacy and fed Doan’s Pills. Doan’s relieved me in a short time. 60c, at all dealers. Foster-Milburn Co., Mfrs., Buffalo, N- Y. I . £ It has Always Been and Still is Our Custom to Invite Parties to In- ♦♦♦ spect at Any Time Their Cotton Stored With Us.“ Why not ship Your Cotton to the BEST MARKET, to a Firm of Experience and Financial Responsibility who Vill Render you Prompt and Efficient Sendee?