The Clinton chronicle. (Clinton, S.C.) 1901-current, February 13, 1930, Image 8
L0Srfi8 POUNDS
DURING TROUBLE
• ”1 honestly believe Sargon saved my
life. I had to resign from the AsheviHe
Police DepartmeiU because I was down
and out physically. My weight drop
ped from 207 pourrfs to 139. I was sent
Si?'', •
0IIK
Af»ncu Hirt
.lOSKPH N. HYDF.R
home from duty scvornl times, and
spent four weeks in u hnspitul. My di
gestion was so but! that absolutely
ii^rnothitiK' agreed with me. I-had ta take
a handful of salts every night for con
stipation. I had awful pains in my
head and Itack. I had my teeth ex
tracted, my eyes examined, and took
one treatment after another but never
did get better until I got hold of Sar-
gon. Five bottl«*a made me feel like a
new man from head to f(H>t. Fve gain-
— cd 111 pounds alieady'a|id liaveriVg'
sign of my former troubles left. My
friends are amazed at the change in
me, and a.s long a.s 1 live I’ll never
stop prai.sing this wonderful medi
cine.*”—Joseph N. Hy;der, 0;J Cumber
land Ave., Ashevilkv
Sadlcr-Owens Pharmacy, Agent?.—
Adv. . .
Old Blankets Useful
■ Of course no one discards a blanket
just because of one or two worn spots#
j They may be given a new lea^e of life
[by careful darning. By all means use
I soft woolen darning thread and be
! sure that you run your stitches over
a considerable portion of the good
part of the blanket ih as to make a
dain that will not depend on the worn
I ni c Jon. A good plan is to put the
j blanket into a large pair of embroi-
lu .iy frames. If you do this you fan
ake a very presentable dam If pos-
L;,ible the dam should be used instead
f the patch, as it is smooth and flat-
■ er.
Often the blanket is worn only at
the edge. In that case you may find
it best to run a piece of thin flannel
the whole length of the blanket, sew
ing it down neatly, binding it in with
the blanket at the edge and then j
working about the worn places, i
through the blanket portion and the ‘
flannel. But often it is better simply
to cut off a s<.*ction of the blanket. It
may then be large enough for a small
er tfed,-or for a useful bit of .a<ldition-
al covering. There are always times
when a blanket just large enough to
tuck in over the feet and knee.s is a
welcome adilition to^the bedding.
Bometimea a blaiikel.goeH along'thSp:|-.
center fold. Ilien it is possible to cut
out the worn sec’tion here, piece the
blanket dowm the center and u.«e it for
a single bed blanket. It is a good plan
to look over blanket.s at this time of
the year, before putting them away
for warm weather, and to make any
alterations or mends that are neces
sary. (a)ld weather comes (luicJdv-iiL
tbe autumn and it'is very discourag
ing to go to get your bedding out of
ccsiar or camphor only to find that it
needs a day or two’s mending before
it is presentable. The chances are that
you won’t do anything to it at all, if
you wait until autumn.
Bladdiir Irritation
If functional Bladder Irritation
disturbs your sleep, causes Burning
or Itching Sensation, Backache or
Leg Pains, making you feel tired,
depreasi'd, and dlscouiaged, why
not try the Cystex 48 Hour Tc'st?
Don’t give up. Oet Cystex today at
any drug stor^. Put It to the test.
See for yourself what It does. Money
back If It doesn’t bring quick Im
provement, and satisfy you com-
^etely. Tt^ Cyatex today. Only buc.
Orange Fuff Sauce
I Put two egg whites in bowl with
(gw grains of salt and beat until very
IstifL Add slowly while beating con-
i stanlly twu-thirds cup powdered su
gar, juice of one orange and juice of
one-half lemon. Serve as soon as pos-.
sible, as sauce will separate if It
stands.
J'21HvluSEW6A!trc5M.a
that it* is of leaser value in pointing to_
ulcer. Capable X-ray, of course’, clari-
the jijtuation. , ^
My first requirement m uicer is
soft diet-—and my reason is plain: If
Bi'fad Saute
Cut the crust from a thick slice of
tread and bro\m the bread in a pan
you had ulcer of the palm of the hand,. ton^ining^2 tablespoons .of hot melted
If you su.spect that you may have
ulcer of the stomach'bf its immediate
vicinity, there are certain usual symp
toms which may confirm or dismiss
your conclusion, according to whether
they present or ab.sent.
If your distress, whate'i’er it is.
comes on at least two hours after takr
ing food—even later is the rule—^this
points to ulcer. Some are nauseated,
some have actual pain, some become
distressed by gas. The point i«, the dis
tress comes on when the stomach is
empty, or nearly so; and the reason
for this IS, the excess of acid in the
stomach reaches the surface of the
ulcer, and sets up anything from gas
tric spasm to boring, burning pain,
nausea, sour stomach, as well as many
minor symptoms — always^ with an
empty stomach, long after taking
food.
This^fuWiiyhes material for the sec
ond diagnostic point,^ which is this:
listing something gives temporary re
lief in almost evf»'y case of peptic
ulcer. Whin a patie’U comes to me
with such evidence, I am led to sus
pect ulceration. The fn’.j Relieves byj
absorbing thp excess acid which caus
es the pain—takes^K up much as the.
blotter takes up ink on paper. And a
hyperacid conditihn is'present in sim-
l)le ulcer of the .stomach. Taking ‘‘so-
you wouldn’t rub it much half-masti-
cated radish, celery, fried meat or po-
Lato-r-and expect it to ever heal. No
raw fruits, or acid fruits, -except pos
sibly juice of sweet orange, sparingly.
Soft food always. No overloading.
'' Never make a business of washing
out the stomach, once ulcer is accu-
butter. Remove aiul put in the pan 2
tablespoons of chopped ham, 2 table-,
spoons of grat^ cheese and 1-2 cup
of cream.-Se#ison welFtvith salt and
cayenne, mix well and when * hot
spread on the browned hot toast.
S*ibS'"IUBE to the chroniclb
REAL'ESTATE
There’s no place like home—
LET ME SELL YOU ONE
JOHN D. DAVIS
Phone 141 Clinton, S. C.
OPERA HOUSE
’t
Ik'
'TT^jnrirTrroJ^'VVnKht, tamous arSirr
j Newberryi S. C. ^
! The Nearest Theatre in M'hich You
I ('an See and Hear VITAFHONK Fic-
j lures.
I MONDAY, TUESDAY,
I WEDNESDAY
i The Ficture of I’Ictures. In color that
rivals fhe raiiihowI~
For Sal^ by Sadlcr-Owens I'harmacy
Dr. Frank F. Hicks
DENTIST
Office National Bank Bnilding^
Orange Sauce
('ream orle cup of butter with two
cups of sugar, add the juice of two
oranges, ^he grated rind of one, and
a little grated nutmeg. Mix thorough
ly and serve cold. This may be u.sed
on the abovt^)udding. It is delicious
with boiled rice and on steamed or
baked pudding.
-Xrr.~Smith'B Former Location
Fhone 133
NOTICE
FARMERS
HAVE YOUR COTTON
SEED CULLED.
Sec, phone or write the under-
X.
(Tidden Sundae
tret, whose original designs have pro?
diiccd some of the world’s most inter
esting buildings, has been engaged by
the ancient (Tburdi of St.^Marks-in-
thc-Bowery, New York, to build
apartment houses \sith glass walls on
jirnperty owned by the church. Al
Mr Wright’s drawing, shown here, in-
licatos, the walls will be of plate glass,
admitting every possible ray of light
Heavy curiaiiis \sill insure prnacy.
Home Demonstration
Notes
MiNH Mary Shaw Gilliam, Agent'
Flit in a saucepan one-half cup or
ange juice, one tablespoon lemon juice,
three-fourths cup sugar and a few
grains of salt and boil five minutes,
(axil and add pulp of one orange'cut
in small pieces, one tablespoon mara
schino cherries cut in small pieces and j
one tablesp<K)n maraschino 8yrujpJ'‘'j
Serve yver vanilla ice cream.
Fish and Oysters
Fie made with fish and Oysters is
silfned. Your palronajfe appre-1
elated.
D. L HAMM, JR.
take the Ixmes from boiled fresh cod
and pull it to pieces. To each cup of
fish add six oysters and half a cup of
soup stock of any kind. Season -with
c<:i 4 , o /, Pt’ppvr and bake in a butter-
Silverstrett. S. t. Phone 2802with . thick
layer of ma.shed potatoes.
For curried oysters, drain and wash
twenty-five oysters. Make an ordi-
PAINS
Went Away
”1 WAS: veiy much run
down in health. 1 had a
dreadful ache acroM the
middle of my
back. I had a
dull, tired feel
ing, and I dread-
^ the fought i]
orhavhig to do
my houiMhold
toake. I waa
tired when 1
~kot up in the
morning. I got
DO rMt from
my sleep, and I
waa aleepy all
day long.
l^band
got a botde of Cardui for
ma. It waa not long be
fore I began to ihow a
dacided improvement.
nary pancake griddle. Threw the oys
ters, three or four at a time, bn the
griddle and brown on both siiles. Lift
quickly and place in a double boiler,
which stands beside the griddle. ’When '
al! the oysters are cooked add to them, fjindy TtICS Out
Laurens ('hib Women Take More
Frizes
Announcement has been made from
Winthrop college of various prizes
awarded to Laurer'i County women
for outstanding garden Work for the
pas-t year.
Kach of these winners wrote a let
ter to Mrs. Dora Dee Walker, garden
specialist at Winthrop college, telling
her in a brief way what she had'ac
complished in gardening.
In recognition of this work, Mrs.
Luther Stone was presented with a
$3.00 check by Mrs. Walker. From
Clemson college she received a collec
tion of $5.00' worth of garden seed.
This came as the result of the garden
records she had sent to Clemson each
month.".
Mrs. L. C. Taylor, of the Brewerton
club, near Frinceton, also received a
$3.00 jirize from Mrs. Walker. Mrs.
Grover Roper received twelve fine
grape vines from Clemson ’n recogni
tion of her fine work. It will be re
called that Mrs. Roper also rei’eived
a $15.00 check for 'her i”eport sent in
to Winthrop.
Schedule for Meetings
Monday, February 17 — Woman’s"
club at Sandy Springs.
Tuesday, February 18 — Woman’s
club and 4-H club at Poplar.
Wednesday, February 19-r-Woman’s
club at Lanford.
Thursday, February 20 — Woman’s
club at Wad.sworth.
With Ann Pennington, Conway Tearle,
Winnie Lightner, Nick Lucas and a
Chorus of 100 Dazzling BeautieH
Admission 20c, 30c and 50c
’.VHAT DO
1*. S. JEANES
DO?
A Large Showing Of
RUGS
Just Received
NEW PATTERNS-GOOD PRICES i!
Linoleum rugs also in new patterns
and new prices.
SEE US FOR RUGS
0
Prather-Simpson Furniture
Company
one laljlcspoon of butter, one-half ta-
blesptHin of flour, one-half tablespoon
of salt, one tablespoon of curry ix)w-
(ler. and a. dash of cayenne_ pexiper. .
Stir uTTfil ’TRb~Tngred;ents reach the
boiling point and add one tablespoon
Newest Air plane
Los Angeles, .Feh. 4^.—Col. Charles
A. Lindbergh, .temporarily discontinu
ing his glider experiments in the
of lemon juice and one small onion,! mountains, today turned to testing his
i gratedr , ' new Lockheed Sirius low w’ing mono-
" -T"" I plane for a department of commerce
i When You S.W 'lloen,. for the fust ohip.
I tt hen you huste. don t kno the end ^e^^ Lma'l
; of your threjd. Sturt by nt.kinit two;be,,h diseloeed that from the uir he
My atren^ began to re
tain and 1 felt much more
stitches in the same place. .This will
, ,, , , , f will seek new hills on the seashore,
hold the end of the thread, but wheh;
you w.,h to pull out the hunt,n,. there: ^e eun ootuin ut.udy winds fdr
will W no knot to mar the cloth’s f„rther. powerless plane operaUona.
.smoothness.
leather modef^i^
an effective trkn-
tnmg of broMp
kid. $3.98.
Uka myaa^ JTba alee^
apdla mdnaUy quit i
tna pa^ in my back and
aidaa diaappaiaad.
*X7ardni ia a nlendid
tonic for women. Imrov-
ad it for nnrael£'*--dMbra.
J. B. Sheuay, Box 22.
B. P. D. !• EMnii Texaa.
■
, , . • . . Speed testa, full and half load tests,
When you hem a sk.rt, Uke a dou-
ble stttch every mch or less. This will I tests.
make suvh “ ft™ hem that if you riplfc ( Li„dberith in the air, or divin*
a few St.lehes the rtp will not extend down „rth. for several hear,.
I’'’’ova ’’’’o' a . a', #■ ' Starting out in his black bullet shaped
I When you make .buttonholes first I before noon, Colonel
mark them with a pencil. Then run a;Lindbergh, two hours later still waa
line of machine pitching all sroiind do„„„,tr,tj„g h|, craft to inspKtors
Z J" •aix.naulic branch of Se de-
tonhole it. The machine sDtching helps'
_ I . aa f , * ipartment of commerce.
' Wh n "’aM'’" . a, ■■ An unofficial speed of 180 to 18*
When you w«h to hem table l.nen, „i|„ per hour w« cloek«l for the
ship as Lindbergh roared it over a I
iTirst run it througih the sewing ma
[chine hemmer without any thread in
~ -m'
i «aaaaciii V 11 a.u il' measurod mile teurse. L. J. Houle-
tne needle. You will then have a neat. i. i , a* y ‘.a
•von Xa.n« ♦sss.n.aai . J # govemmeHt aeronautical inspec-
ieven hem turned, ready for sewing. L i a a u- at. f
I . a . ’ ‘ i ^ hjmself the official story
iof ape^ told by hii stop wat<^ as be
j subscribe to the CHRONlCL.: {so,ared the eourgp wHh LindbcrglL
Style
with
"I
,■'1
in our
Spring Shoes
These dtjt, when the ri^t shoe with the righi
tnaembic is so important, it's a joy to women with
limited budgets to discover that at the J. C
Penney Store they can easily afford several pairs ol
amart shoes! That's because we'realixc that there
are five million thrifty American women who
want just such a Style-Thrift dhoc •ervkc—and
our tremendous resources enable us to give it to'
them! One of our new ^wing styles is shown
akoTt.
J.C.PEKREYC30
7-9 MUSGROVE ST.
.1