The Wateree messenger. (Camden, S.C.) 1884-1942, November 17, 1925, Image 3
wlTTON MILL MAN
'DIES OF INJURIES
' A. M. DILLARD fVKTALI^YY HURT
IN ACCIDENT IN NEWBERRY
COUNTY.
Oreenwood. ? A. M. Dlllard, general
manager of the Palmetto mills of Co
lumbia, Lexington Manufacturing com
pany of Lexington, Batesburg Manu
facturing company of Batesburg and
Red Bank mills of Lexington county,
died in a Oreenwood hospital of in
f Juries received in an automobile acci
dent near Chappells, Newberry coun
ty.
The touring car in which Mr. Dillard
was a passenger, with his two sons,
Baylis Dillard and Hermart Dilard,
Mrs. M. A. Henderson of Oreenwood
and Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Henderson of
Columbia, all of whom were on their
way to Greenwood, had a collision with
a motor truck driven by a negro. Mr.
Dilard was thrown out, suffering a
broken leg and Internally injured
Mrs. M. A. Henderson was painfully
bruised.
Mrs. M. A. Henderson, who had been
visiting her son in Columbia, was re
turning home with him and his wife
and Mr. Dillard, who was coming here
to visit relatives. Just after they
passed Chappells, Mr. Honderson, who
was driving, said he saw the truck ap
proaching and decided that the driver
had lost control of it because it was
wobbling in the road. He brought his
machine almost to a standstill, he said,
when the truck ran into him, striking
the automobile such a terrlHc blow
that it turned over and fell across a
ditch.
Record Black Bass
Columbia. ? C. M. Daly of Columbia,
who is visiting in New Smyrna, Fla.,
caught a record black bass a few days
ago. The New Smyrna News said:
"The first of the week C. M. Daly
and John T. Chambers went out to a
small fresh water lake on the New
Smyrna-Osteen road to try their luck
for black bass, and it was good. After
catching several Bmall bass Cliff Daly
had the surprise of his life when a
monBter fish took bait. It was a long,
hard fight to land It with a three foot
casting rod, but eventually the big fish
was brought to gaff and proved to be
a black bass. This was about 10
o'clock in the morning and they re
turned home at 6 in the afternoon
when the fish was weighed. It tipped
the scales at 14 3-4 pounds. This is
the largest fish of this specleB on rec
ord in this section, and we believe it
has tho record of the state."
Will Harci Surface.
Spartanburg. ? Resolutions authoris
ed tho Spartanburg county highway
commission to hard surface two and a
half miles of the so-called upper route
leading from this city towards Fair
forest, Wellford, Lyman and Oreer, and
to gravol surface tho intervening sec
tions between the end of the pave
ment and tho Prey's Creek bridge near
Fairforest, were adopted by the county
delegation here.
Simultaneously, the delegation
adopted another resolution authoriz
ing the gravel surfacing of the sec
tion of the prosent stato highway No.
8 between the Dlsputanta school house
five miles west of the city, and the
Junction of the Reldville road, five
miles beyond. Tho adoption of tho
resolutions followed a conference be
tween the delegation members and
Charles O. Hearcm, representing tho
state highway commission, who urged
that steps looking to an early solution
of tho problem of route location and
of financing tho hard surfacing of
stnte highway No. 8 bo taken.
Negro Man Kills J. A. 8cott.
Winnsboro. ? J Austin Scott, 38 year
old construction foreman, lost his life
while trying to act as peacemaker in
tho family of two of his nogro work
men.
Sheriff James Macflo and some 100
mon wore scouring the county for Jim
Davis, father of two negro girls two
nogro construction workmen had mar
ried, and who is said to have been the
object of Mr. Scott's peacemaking
mission.
Mr. Scott was fatally wounded by
Davis, it is alleged, soon after ho pass
ed through a archway that marked tho
entrance to the nogro man's front
yard, about one and one-half miles
above Montl^ello on Dave Martin's
place. Davis, according to R. H. Phil
lips, chief of police of Winnsboro,
came to the door upon seeing tho
foreman's approach and after opening
the Swinging panel fired on the white
man with a shotgun.
Allen plea of Burn*.
Florence. ? C. B. Allen, Atlantic Coast
Line engineer, who was neverely
flcaided In the wreck of Atlantic Coast
Line passenger train No. SB at I*on<*
% Star a week ago, died at a local hos
pital as tho result of his Injuries.
!<: The fnnoral will he held here and
the body will he taken to Clio for
^( burial. Mr. Allen was 58 years old.
He leave* a widow, who was \Minn
;,v Corrle RpU Simpson of Ridgeway, and
sons and two daughters. t)ne
| ,/ brother, A. J. Allen, of Spartanburg
ftt?0 survives him.
. %
FIFTEEN KILLED
ON STATE ROADS
ACCIDENT8 DURING MONTH OF
OCTOBER REACH HIGH
FIGURE.
Columbia.
Flfteon persons were killed and 51
Buffered serious injuries on state high
ways during the month of October in
accidents which reached the high total
of 150, according to a report received
from the office of Samuel McOowaa,
chief highway commissioner.
Speeding and earless driving were
the chief factors in bringing about the
accidents, careless driving causing 45
according to the report, and speeding
53. Liquor was blamed for 20.
The public road crossing was the
ecene of nine accidents as compared
with two for the railway grade cross
ing, neither of which resulted In a
fatality. Eighty-two persons suffered
minor injuries and almost 200 cars
were damaged.
"According to reports received by
the state highway department, there
were 150 accidents occurring on state
highways in October.' Fifteen persons
were kilied, 52 seriously injured and
82 received minor injuries.
"There were 65 collisions between
motor cars, six of them being parked,
j eight with other vehicles, and 15 with
other objects. Thirty-nine cars wero
overturned. 40 were driven off road,
154 were badly damaged. 47 wero
slightly damaged, and six vehicles
were damaged. There were two acci
dents at railway grade crossings, nine
at public road crossings, and live on
or at bridges.
"Seventy six of the accidents occur
red in the day time and 74 after dark.
One hundred and five wero on
straight roads. 32 on curves, 15 on
paved roads and 135 on unpaved roads.
Forty-five of the accidents were re
ported as caused by careless driving,
53 by speeding, 29 by recklessness due
to liquor, 15 by dazzling headlights,
eight by no lights or poor lights, five
by defects of the car, and one by de
fects of the road.
"No persons were killed in the col
lisions of cars with trains, five were
killed by collision of moving cars, five
were killed when cars overturned, one
was killed by collision of car with
bridge, two when cars ran off road,
and two podestrians were killed."
Less Deaths and Births.
During the first nine months of 1925
there was a decrease of 1,180 deaths
In South Carolina as compared with
the first nine months of 1924. The
number of births during the same por
tod was 304 less than In 1924, accord
ing to the comparative statement of
vital statistics released by the state
board of health. Twenty four more
homicides occurerd in South Carolina
for the first nine months of 1925 than
for the Bamo period in 1924. With a
decrease In Infant mortality from 109
per thousand births In 1924 to 92.9
per thousand births In 1925, this cause
of death led tho list of deaths with a
total of 3.101. Suicides from January
through September Increased from 43
in 1924 to 47 in 1925.
Governor Denies Anderson Story.
George ("Dutrh") Anderson, bank
robber, murderer, pal of Gerald Chap
man, and slain with his own gun by a
Muskogon (Mich ) policeman, could
never have worked as a convict in a
South Carolina turpentine camp. Gov.
Thomas O. McLeod declared in a state
ment in dellal of the allegation of
William J. Ilakor of Rochester. N. Y.,
Anderson's attorney.
fJor, the governor said, could An
darson, If he came to tho United States
at the ago of 20, as the attorney de
clared. have worked as a leased con
vlct at all.
8even Hundred Tried In Court.
Seven hundred people were trlod In
recorder's court of Columbia during
the month of October, according to tho
report of W. B. Hughey. clerk. Money
realized from fines amounted to $4,
589.50.
Of tho 700 prisoners. 332 were white
men. 35 whlto women, 278 negro men
and 55 negro women Those paying
fines totaled 38B. Thirty prisoners
wore sent to tho chalngang, 23 went
to the o.lty Jail, 15 wero turned over
4.o the county Jail, one was glvon over
to the magistrate, six turned over by
state warrants, three sent to the Unit
od States reformatory, one turned
over to Juvonllo court. Twenty sent
ences wero suspended and 233 cases
dlmlssod.
> Freedwn For Watts.
Henry Watts, whlto man of Kershaw
county, serving sentenco for violation
of tho state prohibition law, was re
leased by act of executive cjo'.r.ency,
tho governor acting to suspend sen
tence "during good behavior."
Watts was convicted July 8 and was
sentenced by Judge W. H. Townsend
to nerve fne year In tho state peniten
tiary, six months of tho sentence to
be ?uspen led "during good behavior."
Of the si* months unsuspended by
th? court Watts 1 hss sorvtd four
months
THE
HAPPY HOME
By MARGARET BRUCE
(Copyright. )
Modern Lace Curtain g
"Lace curtains!" What sort of pic
ture does that phrase suggest to you.
I wonder. To ine,
until a few weeks
ago, It meant
those dreary old
draped-buck
lengths of a
course material
known as "Not
tingham," and I
would as soon
have thought of
huvlng luce cur
tulns In my home
as I would of In
dulging In what
nots, tidies, or
wux flowers under glass!
For a long time we women have
been furnishing our windows with
simpler . materials. I Ma In nets, voiles,
chintzes, drapery silks, and soft Japa
nese crepes have dropped their
straight, pliable lines at either side of
our windows, and there is no doubt
t h; ? t the Interiors of our homes have
been enormously improved In appear
ance by curtains which harmonized
with the furnishings of our rooms. As
to the exterior, perhaps the less said
the better. Yellow silk In one window.
lli'Weted cretonne in another, pongee
In a third, and milled muslin in a
fourth is enough to malco any house
resemble a kaleidoscope. That the
1 windows should be uniform in appert
ain e is manifestly beautiful and liar
| monious, hut few women wish to use
in their living rooms the same cur
tains they have in their bedrooms.
To meet this need of uniform ex
terior appearance combined wit)< the
dignity and appropriateness pr differ
ent rooms, the new uv. l lovely "lace"
curtains have been evolved. In many
cases they cover the sash flatly, with
out fullness, especially In rooms where
privacy Is desired. Filet net woven
In rich design Is used for many pur
poses. French doors and windows,
windows exposed to a city street, hall
doors, and other openings at the front
of the house are entirely covered, yet
light and air are not excluded. Shad
ow nets, pattern scrims, delicate
voiles with drawn-work and Inserts In
simple designs, and marquisettes are
all attractive for bedroom casements,
even when the more elaborate filets
are employed down stairs.
In the sketch today, living room win
dows opening directly on to u city
street are covered with flat panels of
filet lace, with scalloped fringe at the
bottom. Drawn tightly over the panes,
tin/ pattern shows nt Its best, hand
some both from within and without
Over the lace panels hang side draper
les which bring the windows Into har
mony with the furnl.tfilngs of the room.
Double Corner Cupboard a
So many requests have come hi for
Information con -enilng the ready-to
build-ln-furnlture. ?>nd especially for
the china cupboards, that this con
venlent form of dining-room closet Is
shown today. In the room Illustrated,
one cupboard was Inserted in the spact
formerly occupied by nn ordinary
closet and the other was placed In n
space cut In the wall.
The value of this so-called "permn
nent furniture" Is that It really becomes
a permanent, fixed part of the house
walls, and not separate pieces standing
out into the room. It conies fully made.
In designs originated by a famous firm
of architects, and Is placed 'by the lo
4-al carpenter Into a space cut In the
walls, according to dimensions fur
nished by the makers of the furniture.
It Is a great comfort to many home
makers to he able to get beautiful
ready-made doors, windows, porches,
window seats, bookcases. partitions,
dining n I co v oh with pretty table n titl
benchesi, kitchen cupboards, built-in
tables. and n hundred other devices,
nil rcndy to insert Into the growing
house. The colonial designs nre, ).u]
my mind, the most attractive. Two
such quaint china closets as. those
shown tiro enough to make nny (lining
room charming, and when n paneled
wainscoting Is added, pulling the cup
boards! and the windows Into one liar
moulous whole, the room has t| look
of permanence and beauty that Is rare
iy found In any but the most ex pen
slve homes. I
The manufacturers of this ready to
use furniture make sideboards to
match every cupboard design, so that
the entire room Is truly built In
Thm Faat Thinhrr
During the World war one of the
great steamships that was used as a
transport for soldiers was on her way
across when a torpedo boat was sight
ed.* In anticipation of the danger they
were In all on board were lined up
on deck.
There was a deathly hush for an In
Ktnnt, when suddenly from down thfc
line a negro's voice rang out : "Is dnr
ennyhody henh dut wants to buy n
gold watch and chain ?" ? Everybody's
Magazine.
((c). UJi. \Vt?iern Ntwipuptr L'nlon )
So many gods. bo many creed*,
So many waya thai wind *nd wind
While Jual the uri bf being kind
la ill this sad world needs.
? Wllrox.
FOR. EVENING PARTIES
No a tlint Un? Ion;; evenings ji re upon
us, we will like Kettlnu together in
small croups for the pleasure which
the lovely out or
doors has kepi us
from enjoying
If It Is u duno
ItiK' party. ?nd
sweet tipple i-liler
Is to he procured,
there Is no re
fresh men t enim?
It* u chilled gluss of the good drink
r.nd :i doughnut. Very simple t<> got
read) en*y to serve und most enjoy
ulile. 'I'u make the doughnuts use tlie
following clu recipe which la one hard
10 equal :
Doughnuts. ? Take )jne und one
fourth cupluls of sour uiilk, one-fourth
cupful uf rich sour erf am. two eggs
one .-ind two-thirds cinifuls of sugnr,
h teiis,)oi>tifut of ?oda\u tenspoonfnl
of grated nutmeg, on^^Til f teuspooiiful
of sail, und ns LirtTe tlour as Is pos
sible in nil. Beat the eggs. add the
KUttiir i'u i. the milk and cream with
the soda. salt and nutmeg, stir in as
much lloit as will go In nicely with
the n.ixini: spoon and set away un ice
! ? t ! i roughly chill before frvirtu
When rolling out handle quickly,
j using :i? little Hour as possible. These
I doughirMs when fried hi hot fat will
keep w ell. are rich without being
soi-.kel when conking.
Peanut Candy. ? Shell one pound o?
roasie ' p. aunts ;jnd roll with a roll
Ing pi it until like <? \irse crumbs. Ibdl
for 1 1 mmutes from tiie time the
11 rst t>'ihh|e appears, t wd pound* of
brown Mig.ir and twelve level table
spoont :!> of butter. Sllr in the nut*
<.nd iv-uir ai once Into a greased drip
ping p. in Mark ofY into >quaros bo
fore It ;s too hard.
Chicken and Spinach Soup. ? Wash
and cook, two pounds of spinach In
one-half cupful of butter for five min
utes, or until tender. Add one-half
cupful of Hour, mixed with one table
spoonful of salt and three-fourths of n
teaspoon ful of white pepper, stir Into
the spinach. When cooked rub
through a colander, add two quarts of
chicken broth. Stir until It bolls and
serve in bouillon cups; garnish with
whipped cream.
Enrsrcency Soup. ? Dissolve two and
one-half teaspoonfuls of beef extract
In three cupr'uls of boiling water. Add
three tablespoon fuls of milk to one
half tahlespoonful of Hour and add to
the ttrst mixture, stirring constan!l\
until the boiling point Is reached, then
cook three nilw.??es; add seasoning un!
three-fourths capful of cream.
Household Hints.
"Hats in one's bet fry " is no Joke If
they have ever taken | osse?slon of the
upper regions <>f n hoiHe
Kill Mil openings uhivf. h
Is possible fur il, > :n to
Kef In mid limn sulphur,
ii lot of li, in the ntlir
until they n;e smoked
out.
Kor I lie bedridden
who ci't so lireil lying |..
one posidun and run help
i im'p.isvi ves : 'l ie slum new cotton
cloth rut inlo wide strips In the head
hoard or bed frame. have In rue kn<?t
in each end t ? f the strip lo grasp. I'.v
licilf II iijr to these supports one may
mist' or chqnge portion easily, 'I ' 1 1 *
knots may he slipped under (lie pillow
when not In use.
A bed light fastened lo the head- !
board of the bed is 11 irreat com for*
for n poor sleeper. With 11 sligh< :
movement the light muy he turned or
or off and one may rend in hed with
out the trouble of moving.
For ilrvd feet, a mixture of baking
sodn and talcum sprinkled into the
shoes will give great relief t'hanuc
footwear; a chuxge of shoes will resi
llie feet and a hath of salt water Is
very refreshing. l-'eet need care as
much or more than other parts o| tti?>
hody, yet they are gr?aily neglected.
Corns and calluses may he re
lieved hy keeping them covered with a
piece of surgeon's tape: renew p?
often as the bathing removes them
If they cling to the hose, cover wlt,i
a small hit of absorbent cotton
When applying adhesive plaster lo
a wound which has to he dressed
often, use short strips with tape
fastened t.> the strips; tl.ese cn'i 'e
untied, tie dresslnir changed anf re
turned without disturbing the adlte
slve at ail. It is not omy palulut, bill
dangerous to remove adhesive on h
tender skin.
The tWe of paper napkins together
with the dinner napkin i? a great ec?>n
omy. Prttit stains and much soltin
will be saved by the use of a napkii
of paper If cracked |ce is lo tie ii-e<:
In a sick room it w ill keep mm h Imii;
er If n flannel clo:h is lied over a
howl and the Ice kept In II. Cover
the bowl with another and place a
pnper bag over both. When the Icp
chest Is at some distance this Is a
wonderful step-saver
When a ffood tablecloth has been
? tnlned and Is otherwise In pood con
dltlon. stretcli tlie cloth with the spot
over a pair of embroidery hoop* ,n il
remove the stain, then press, am! the
d *n h Is fresh again.
Orange cut Into bits and left where
a fever patient may help himself, is ?
frea< comfort
MAKING UP RATION
FOR A DAIRY COW
There are three substances which
must be considered In making up the
ration uf a dairy cow. These a~e con
tained in almost all feeding stuffs to
a greater or less extent. They are
protein, carbohydrutes and (at. Some
feeds contain a high percentage of one
of these and other feeds contain a
high percentage of another. The pro
tein or nitrogenous substance Is most
expensive of the three. It l? used by
the animal in production of hair, hoof,
hide, horn, blood and muscle. Such
feeds as alfalfa, cowpea and clover
hay, cotton and linseed meal, bran,
oats and gluten feeds contain a high
per cent of this substance. The car
bohydrates (sugar und starches and
fat) are used for the same purpose and
may be classed together. These sub
stances produce heat to keep the body
warm, furnishing energy und make the
fat that Is stored In the body and in
the milk. Such feeds as corn, kuffir
and the silage and fodder from these
plants, timothy, hay, millet, oat und
wheat straw, all contain a good per
cent of carbohydrates. All of the
feeds mentioned contain some fnt.
A balanced ration must contain both
protein and carbohydrate feeds. In
sections of the states, where alfalfa,
clover, peas or other legumes can be
successfully grown for hay, they
should be depended upon to furnish
the protein In the ration and since
protein Is furnished In the roughage It
Is best to feed a grain which is rich
in carbohydrates to balance the ration.
Thus If aKulfu hay is available for
roughage, corn U the logical grain ra
tion. Where legumes cannot be grown
the roughages usually are depended
upon to furnish carbohydrates anil un
der this condition the grain ration
should be made up of some feed rich
In protein. If the roughage consists
of cane or kafflr hay or fodder or
prairie buy, the grain ratl6n should be
made up of such feeds as bran, oil
meal, oats, etc.
The protein feeds are the most ex
pensive ones on the market, hence a
cheaper dairy ration can be obtained
In localities where the protein Is pro
duced In such home-grown feed9 at
lfalfa, pea and clover hny.
Grooming Dairy Cows Is
Favored on Every Farm
While the average man Is ashamed
to go .on the road with a dirty team
that has not been curried that morn
ing. he thinks nothing of letting his
cows go all winter without even brush
ing them.
Cows need and respond to grooming
is much as horses, yet somehow tWe
curry comb and brush In the c?.v barn
seem entirely out of place to many
men. The Idea that cows do not need
grooming is a good companion for tlje
one about planting potatoes by the
moon, Just a notion.
Of course, grooming must start early
and he kept going. A great aid to
keeping cows clean is a clipping ma
chine. The Hunks and parts of the
belly that most usually become soiled
can he clipped without Injury to the
cow. The aaionnt of bedding avail
able and the warmth of the barn must
be taken Into consideration, of course.
Clipping heads and necks also reduces
the hiding places of lice iind makes
their extermination easier.
Dairy Industry Is Big
Vhe dairy industry In the 1'nlted
States produces nn annual value of
njore than $'.:.0<)0,0<)0 OOO. If the 24,
KXi.(HX) dairy cows that produce this
wealth could stand In single file west
ward from New York clly the line
would reach around the earth with
enough left over for a double row
from New York to Snn Francisco.
Dairy Facts
Warts on row's teats can be cured
by applying ollvo oil dally.
? ? ?
Money which furnishes feed for good
cows Is Invested,' not spent.
? ? ?
Variety In the diet Is essential to
health and growth, so recent experl
rnents show.
? ? ?
A better quality of dairy products
ran he manufactured from carefully
produced milk.
? ? ?
Potatoes fed to cows give practical
ly no objectionable flavors or odors to
milk, regardless of time or quantity.
? ? ?
In producing cler.n milk, dairymen
not only perform a service to man
kind by minimizing the dangers of Im
pure milk, but they also perform a
service to themselves.
* * ?
A cow that produces* .10 pounds or
more of milk per day requires a ra
tlon rich In lime. ('lovers or other
legumes will supply this need.
? ? ?
When fed to dairy cows with silage
and In connection with n high protein
concentrate, sudan hay la a valuable
feed.
? ? ?
In only two yertra out of the last
id* has the dairy cow population of
the United State* Increosod In propor
tion to the Inerees* In human popula
tion
Probably one
reason for the
popularity of
WRIGLEVS U that it lasts
?o long and re turn* such
great dividend# for so small
an ouday. ? It keeps teeth
clean, breath sweet, appetite
keen, digestion good.
Fresh and full>flavored
always in its wax* wrapped
package*
Quick
Safe
Relief
CORNS
In one minute ? or let*? the pain end*. Dr.
Bcholl'a Zlno-pad I* the *afe, sure, healing
treatment for corn* At drug and ahoe store*.
DlScholl's
Zino-pads
Put om on - th? pain dm gon?
Grow Hair on Your
BALD HEAD
BARE-TO-HAIR
A Blessing to Mankind
Paul Bonor, Plt
cairn Ave., Jearv
nette. Pa., had Al
opecia, which left
him without hair
on any part of his
head. Used four
bottles of Bar?-to
Hair. Now has a
full growth of hair
as shown on the
photo. Bare-to
Hair will grow hair
I on bald hsads, Stop Filing Hair. Dandruff, Itch
ing, and many forms of Eczema.
Con??pond?rK? (Wan ptnonil attantlon
W. H. FORST, Mfg.
8GOTTDALE. f A.
fHAFING and RASHES
promptly relieved and healed by
a few application* of
Resinol
Noveli?t on Hit Lot
Ollhcrt Frnnknti, tho Kimllsh author,
tlcplorod on his hist visit to Now York
tlw> prlvntlons of novelists.
"TIip novelist iinM tho hen." Mr.
Krnnknii s>iM (pinintly. "hoth wrrntrh
for th?>lr living 'Mjc only difference
In Unit tin- lien jret? tif?rs."
Advises Nervous Women
Greensboro, N C. ? "It ^ivr* me ?
jrrat deal of pleasure to tost i f y to the
benefit 1 have re
ceived thru taking
Dr Pierre'* Fav
orite Prescription.
I had a very had
ca*e of feminine
weakliest and thru
this I hr^ame all
rundown in health.
F got very weak
and nervous I wai
barely ahle to he
around when I f>e
Ran taking Dr.
I'ierre's lavorit# Prescription ami it re
lieved me of all my weakness, my nerves
Ifot strong and my Wi'lneys were artive
?nc! normal 'Favorite Prescription'
made me feel like a new woman." Mrs
C. N. Shaw, Maple St, (Proximity
medicine dealers. Tablets or liquid
<A/. N. U.. CHARLOTTE, NO. 49 1024