The Barnwell people. (Barnwell, S.C.) 1884-1925, April 28, 1921, Image 4
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THE BARNWELL PEOPLE
Entered at the poet office at Barnwell,
S. C., ai second-class matter.
JOMN W. HOLMES
18^0-1912 (
B. P. DAVIES. Editor and Proprietor.
THURSDAY, APRIL 28TH, 1921.
• •••••••
• • • *
HOME DEMONSTRATION
WORK.
The following information about
the Bread Making Contest Will be of
interest to the people of the county:
Rules for Conducting Contest.
1. —The contest began March 1,
1921, ami will end during the State
fair in October 1921. ^
2. —Only cooking club members
may enter the contest.
3. —The contest is to be devoted to
biscuit making only both soda and
baking power.
4. —Contestants must make each
kind of biscuit at least four times be
fore competing at the county contest;
one of which must be in the presence
of the county home demonstration
agent; eight times before competing
at the district contest; and twelve
times before the state contest.
5. —Contestants must keep complete
records if they expect to compete at
first, the county contest; second, ♦he
district contest and third, the state
contest.
6. —Record cards, completed up to
date must be in the hands of the
home demonstration agent before each
contest is held.
7. —Record cards must be approved
by the county home demonstration
agent before any girl can contest and
must be signed by the county home
demonstration agent before approved
and signed by the district agent before
entering the state contest.
8. —All complete record cards must
be sent to the state office before the
final contest in fhe fall:
9. —The state contestants are to be
those winning at both county and
district contests making three, one
from each district.
10. —Each contestant must use the
standard recipes given.
11. _. Contestants must use only
bread or plain flower, no self rising
for making biscuit.
12. —The regulation score card must
be used in judging biscuit; both by
girls at home and judges at contest.
13. —The following is the regulation
score to be used: -< —.
Points.
I. General appearance J.. 15
(a) Color (in general) 5
(b) Size and shape _ 5
(c) Color (crust) 5
II. Lightness in
III. Crust _.r. 10
(a) Smoothness .... "... 5
(b) Quality 5
IV. Texture ^25
(a) Crumb ,. _ 5
(b) Grain
(c) Tenderness
* (d) Flakiness _ jp
V. Flavor __ _ .40
(a) Taste ._ .. 20
(b) Odor •_ 20
A Few-Facts About Biscuits.
Biscuits belong to a class of breads
known as <|uick breaas, meaning that
they are quickly made and are baked
quickly if the best results are to be
expected.
The materials used In making bis
cuit are flour, liquid fat, salt, and a
leavening agent. Of these ingredients
the flour and leavening agent are the
most important.
In all breads, the best results an*
obtained when bread flour is used.
Bread flour is the flour m 11 dr £rom
wheat planted in the early spring,
and harvested in the late summer o?
fall. It contains a great deal if glu
ten, a quality which gives elasticity
to bread mixtures. Very good bread
can be made, however from goods bf
plain flour. Plain flour is a I,lender
mixture of bread flour and
flour.
The
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Bread Contest:
Gladys Haskell, Elko.
Catherene Green, Elko
‘ Dora Givens, Elko.
Myrtle Givens, Elko.
Maggie Hair, Elko. t > ■
Grace Loris, Elko. . ^ , ,
Sarah Parson,Williaton.
Kate Ordiorne, WiMiston.
Eva JpYengmw, Williston.
Cbuia^Walsh, Wjlliston.
Bertha Lowjs, Williston
Anna Baker Black, Willistcri.
Beatrice Hair, Willis
Nadine Hair, Williston.
Edith Bell, Willistoii
Ivy Mae Boylston, Williston.
Margaret Ussry, Williston.
Alberta Boylston, Williston.
Martha Dixson, Williston.
Lessie Boyd, Williston. '
Nina Bell, Williston. .
Waynette Eaves, Williston.
Mary Odom, Blackville.
Ruby Jowers, Blackville.*
Josephine Bodiford, Blackville
Lila Ray, Barnwell.-
Pearle Sanders, Olar.
Pearle Mae Sanders, Olar.
Estelle Collins, Olar.
* Minnie Black, Olar.
Corrie Still, Olar.
Omie Creech, Olar.
Inez Fail, Olar ‘
Ruby Still, Olar. -
Beatrice Hiers, Dunbarton.
Alice Williams, Dunbarton.
Marie Johnson, Dunbarton.
Louis Williams, Dunbarton.
Mamie Lowman, Dun&arton.
Mr. S. P. Porter Dead.
Williston, April 25.—Mr! 3- P. Por
ter died here Thursday, the 21st inst.,
after many months of ill health, aged
46 years. He was a member of the
Edisto Baptist Churcr., «t which place
his body was, laid to rest. He leaves
a wife and one son, Mr. Herbert Por
ter, and many friends to mourn for
him. Mr. Porter was a popular mer
chant and was Hiked by every one.
Williston has lost a good citizen.
♦ ♦ ♦
Blackville Baptist Church Builds.
car by fire Wednesday afternoon on
his way from the river.
The Seven Pines Graded School
closed yesterday after a very suc
cessful term and the teacher, Miss
Thelma Cricj^enberger, will leave for
her home in Augusta Mopday, much
to the regret of her many friend*.
Mrs. M. F. Hair, of Williston, spent
Wednesday with her granddaughter,
Mrs. H. M. Cook.
Miss Estelle Stilk of Barnwell,
spent last week-end 4 with her sister,
Mrs. J. A. Hill.
Mrs. Gary Cook and little son, Gary
Jr., are visiting her parents, Mr. and
Irs. Bar, ii^ Denmark.
Harley has purchased an
Essex roadster from Mr. W. D. Har-
ley. ■ //'■ , v
>Miss Lucy Cook is visiting Miss
Sina Birt this week.
Mr. F. M. Cook, of Columbia, spent
'several days here last week with rela
tives.
MUST PAY TAXES.
Days of Grace Expire May 1st, When
7 Per Cent. Penalty Is Added.
der Knights of Khorassan, .. August
9-13.
Dallas. Texas., National Conven
tion United States Junior Chamber of
Commerce, June 16-18. r:
^ Houston Texas. National Associa.
tibh of Mercantile Agencies August
14-16. Retail Credit Men’s Associa
tion, August 16-19.
Milwaukee! Wisconsin. Annual
Meeting National Dental Association
August 1519.
For full information apply to an
Agent of the Southern Railway! or:
-R. W. HUNT, Dist. Passenger Agt._
Charleston, So. Car.
MONEY TO LOAN
Loam made same day
- application received.
. No Red Tape.
HARLEY & BLATT,
Attomeys-at-Law
Barnwell, S. C.
t 'M ■
There’s more power in that Good
Gulf Gasoline and Supreme Oil. Get
it at
/ ^
“Service With a Smile”
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County Treasurer J. B. Armstrong
is advising taxpayers throughout the
county who took advantage of the
action of the Legislature in postpon.
ing the time for the payment of tuxes \
until May 1st, 1921, not to forget
that on and after May 1st the penalty
will be 7 pvr cent, up until May 15th,
when executions go into the hands of
the sheriff. Only a few more days-
remain for-those who have not paid
their State and county taxes to meet
the obligations.
THE SOUTHERN RAILWAY
Announces excursion fares season
1921 for the following occasions:
Identification Certificate Pldn:
One and one haW fares round trip.'
- £■ _ _ .
’vis try
lea\..i.ng ageet, no .t in im
portance, is that which i s added to
bread to make it rise. The chief lea
vening agents are baking power -
soda and sour milk. Yeast and rnoias.
ses and Soda. The most commonly
used leavening agents ar„• baJong
powder and soda and sour •ntik; and
those are the leavening agents used
in making biscuit. This type of leaven
ing agent is a combination of an arid
and an alkali, and when mixed with a
liquid gives off a gas cal let 1 carbon
dioxide gas. This gas is what'causes
the biscuit or bread to rise, and is the
result when milk or liquid is added to
the bread mixture,' heat increasing
the forming of this gas, therefore,
when biscuit are put in the hot oven,
we can see why they rise so quick »y,
and can also see the need of a hot
oven for “quick bteacls” in general.
Following is a list of Girls frum
Barnwell County who are entering the
-'s’
After many months of delay in sc
curing a contractor, the members* of
he BlackviUe Baptist Church have
begun the erection of their new church
building. It will he located between
the parsonage and the old church
building. At present the necessary
excavations have been made and con
crete for the foundations is lieing
mixed arjd put in place. W’hen the
church, is completed it will be one of
the handsomest and most commodious
buildings in the southern part of this
State. The estimated cost is $55,000.
N ■ -
Officers to Meet.
The officers of the Barnwell County
Women’s Home Demonstration Cjubs
are asked to meet--in the Demonstra
tion office Saturday, April 30th, at 3
o’clock promptly. ,The purpose of
this meeting is to organize an Offi-
cers Council. This Council will meet-
quarterly. WitTmJI" assistance of
V
this organization the Home Demon
stration Agent is expecting to do
better work and get greater * results!
It is hoped that all the officers will
be present. A splendid program is
being prepared and refreshments will*
Ik* served by Demonstration Agent*!
Snelling News Items.
Snt lling, April 23.—Mr.- Heyward
Anderson, of Dunbarton, was a'visit
or here yesterday afternoon.
Messrs. Micagy Birt and James
Cook, Misses Lucy, and Grade Cook
and Sina Birt attended services
at Long Branch Church Sunday morn
ing and.were the guests of MissCorine
Turner. They also attended the ordi
nation services at Rosemary that af
ternoon.
Mr. arid Mrs. S. E. Moore returned
home yesterday afternoon after
pleasant visit to Mr.' un< 1 Mrs. L. W.
HiU, of Brez£lia, Ga.
Messrs- Jennings McNah aruTG>J\l.
Holley motored, pverto Augusta W'ed-
nesday
.••t the
night. > ri"
Messrs. O. D-. S. Ei and R. R. Mo oris
motored over rtn. Savannah last
week to attend the Masonic* meeting
held there and report a grandAjme.
Mrs. W. S. Robinson, of Augusta,
returned to h^r home .today ^fter eis-
iting friends and rel«4tves here. She
was accompanied home by Miss Les
sie Cook. * >
Mr. AV. B. Parker had the misfor
tune to loose his Lexington touring
afternoon, to attend, services
Gypsy Smith tabernacle that
Atlanta Ga., Associated Adverfts-
ing Clubs of the World, June 12-16.
Chicago, ILL., International As
sociation of Printing House Craft-
men, July 23-31.
Winona Lake, .Ind., Genera 1 As
sembly, Presbyterian Church of U. S.
A., May 17-27. t
Union Bridge. Md., Annual Con-
fererenee. Old German Baptist church,
May 14-17.
St. Louis, Mo., National Conven
tion Modern Wood men of America
June 18-25.
Newark, N. J. Grand Aerie, Fra
ternal order of Eagles, ‘August 8-13.
New York, N. Y. International
Cpnvention, Uhited Society qf Christ
ian- Endeavor, July 6-11.
Cleveland Ohio, international Con
vention; Kiwanis Club, June 20-25.
Toledo, Ohio. Annual Convention
Supreme Lodge Loyal Order of Moose
June 27 to July 2nd.
Chattanooga, Tenn., Southern Bap
tist Convention, May 12-18.
Certificate Plan: One fare going,
one half fare returning:
Washington, D. C., American
Institute~of y Homeopathy, June 19-24.
Atlanta, Ga. National , Frater
nal Society of the Deaf, July 11-16.
Chicago ILL., National Wholesale
GrpcOrs Association, June 8-10.
Anderson, Ind. General Assembly
Church of God National Convention
and Conference, June 12-19.
New Orleans^ La’.; Conventional
National Association of Master Plum.
be#> of the U. S. June 7-9.
New Orleans, La. National Conven
tion of Greeters of America, May'9-
Minneapolis, Minn. Annual Con
vention Commercial Law "League' of
America August 8-1-1:
St. Paul Minn.-, Annual Conver-
lion Nation Retail • Monument Dealers
Association,. August 16-18.
Green field Assembly, Cumberland
Presbyterian Church,.-May 19-25.
Buffalo, N. V. Union of American
Hebrew Congregations, May 23-2f>.
Buffalo, N. Y. Photographers As-
scoiation of America, July 18-23.
Buffalo, N. Y. National Associa
tion of Elet-trical Contractors and
•Dealers Jarly 20-23.
New. York N. Y. American Opto me
trie Association, June 26 to July 1st.
Cleveland Ohio. American Water
works Association June 6-10. . ’
Cleveland. Ohio. National .Federa
tion of Business and Professtmial
Women’s Ulubsy .July 18-23.
Cincinnati, Ohio.~''-Anmial .Conven-
h>n Southern W holesale Grocers As
sociation May 10-13, '
Philadelphia, Pa., Meeting Ameri
can Cotton Manufaciurer’s Associa
tion, May 27' 1 28. ^
Ghattonooga, Tenn. Dramatic Or.
Pains
Were
Terrific
Read how Mrs. Albert
Gregory, of R. F. D. No.
1, BTuford, III., got rid of
her ills. ^During . . . i
was awfully weak • , .
My pains were terrific. I
thought I would die. The
beanng>down pains were
actually so severe I could
not stand the pressure of
my hands on the lower
F art of my stomach . « ,
simply felt as if life was
for but a short time. My
husband was worried...
One evening, while read
ing the Birthday Alma
nac, he came across a
case similar to mine, and
went straight for some
Cardui for me to try.
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* Farm Loans at 6, 7 & 8 °|o §
ACCORDING TO SIZE OF LOAN,. ETC.
WE HAVE CONNECTIONS TO MAKE
AMOUNT, FOR, ANY TERM OF YEARS.
WORK DONE PROMPTLY
HOLMAN & BOULW
LAWYERS,
!
PHONE 38
tARNWELL, S. C.
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TAKE
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LONG TERM MONEY to LEND
■■■ ■ — ^ :
• G percent, interest on large amounts.
' Private Nnds for small loans.
CARDUI
The Woman’s Tonic
“I took it faithfully and
the results were immedi
ate,” adds Mrs. Gregory.
“I continued to get bet
ter, all my ills left me,
and I went through . . .
with no further trouble.
My baby was fat and
strong, and myself—thank
God—am once more hale
and hearty, can walk
miles, do my work,
though 44 years old, feel
like a new person. All I
owe to Cardui.” For
many years Cardui has
been found helpful in
building up the system
when run down by dis
orders peculiar to women.
Take
Cardui
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Augusta Lumber Company,
Augusta, Georgia.
. .Manufacturers and Dealers
LUMBER. LATH. SHINGLES, SASH. DOORS, BLINDS, LIME,
CEMENT, PLASTER, ROOFI NG. W ALLBOARD, COMPLETE
HOUSE BILLS, LARGE OR SMALI/ORDERS. BUILD OR RE
PAIR NOW WHILE PRfTES ARE LOW. GRT OUR QUOTA
TIONS^ FREE FOR THE ASKING.
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mmxumm $$$$$$$$ $$$$$$$$
Fool the Robbers
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Uncle Fogy, in telling of his latest experience, said:
“By gum, I got robbed. I stuck my hands right up in
the air just as they told me to, and they pickcdVmo
clean. It’s a good thing I d idn’t have my gun along—
they’d have got that too.”
Every once in a whilq that sort of thing happens. ‘ It
can easily be avoided. How? By keeping your money in
ouy Bank and paying your b ills by check. 'The robbers
may hold you up sometime but they don’t care a “whoop”
for your , check book. It’s money they want. Keep
your money in our burglar-proof vault and fool the rob.
tows. 1
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Bonk of Western Carolina,
Capital Stock Protection Over $850,000. :
aTkf.nvs! c.‘ ' Barnwell, S. fc.
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Send Us Your Job Work. Advertise in The People;
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You who have sporting blood and like a good clean game
% —and what normal person does nol-have you tried the game qf
saving money? It is an old game and a good one. Those who
play regularly are very enthusiastic about it. Try it, if you are
not already a player, and you’ll like it, too. And if you keep
at it, you will surely win. That is the beauty of this game-all
who play fegularly and persistently are bound to win.
Come to see us and get in the game.
I
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BROWN & BUSH
LAWYERS
BARNWELL. SOUTH CAROLINA.
Capital Stock, $50,000.00
Make This Bank Your Best Servant.
• J. E. HARLEY, Pres. N. G. W. WALKER, Vice-Pres.
S. E. MOORE, Vice-Pres. L. P. WILSON, Cashier . RALPH SMITH, Asst. Cashier.
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