The Barnwell people. (Barnwell, S.C.) 1884-1925, January 18, 1923, Image 3
THF ppopi n. R-iRvwriF.. q. r.
WOMAN SUFFERED
THREE MONTHS
'ains in Back and Nenronsness.
IVeQ by Lydia L Pinl
Vegetable Compound
^^lade Well by Lydia L Pinkbam’a
Montevideo, Minn.—* *! suffered for
three months with pain in my back and
sides, and was awful
nervous bo that I was
unfit to do my work.
After I began taking
Lydia £. Pinkham’s
Vegetable Com
pound I grew strong,
and now I weigh 150
pounds. I keep house
and am able to lift
and do any kind of
work. I have got
wonderful results
from the Vegetable
I
KEEPS CHILDREN
WELL AND STRONG
r T*HIN, pair, impoverished blood
W I makes children (rail, backward
“ and delicate.
■ Cudr's PepOvNlangaa creates a
^ bountiful supply of pure, red blood,
sestnrrs bodily strength, htmas hack
cnfcv to the cheeks and builds firm,
well rounded flesh
For ovar 30 years Cudr's FYpto-
Mancan has hern recnmraendrd by
Inadms phywciana as a tome and blood
cnrschry N our druegas has tt—
hquad or tablets, as you prefer
Gude's
pepto-M an ^ an
Tonic and Blood Ennchor
SURGEONS MEET
. IN CAPITAL CITT
NORTH AND SOUTH CAROLINA
SECTION TO GATHER IN
^ COLUMBIA,
MANY SUII6E0NS WILL ATTEND
Compound and recommend it very highly
to my friends. I give you permission to
S ibl’sh my testimonial.’ f —Mrs. Ole
ergstrom, 210 8th St. So., Monte
video, Minnesota.
Another Nervous Woman Finds Relief
Port Huron, Mich.— 44 1 suffered for
two years with pains in my side, and if
I worked very much I was nervous and
just as tired in the morning as when I
my ftnger
nails. One of my friends told me about
Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Com
pound. and it helped me so much that I
aoon felt fine.”—Mrs.Charles Beeler,
1910 Elk Street. Port Huron, Mich.
Dr. Malcolm T. McEacherh, of Ameri
can Hospital Association, Will
* ‘ Be Heard.
GREENWOOD PLANS DIG BANK
Five-Year Program of Development te
Begin Under Direction of
George Burnep.
— Columbia. — The North and South
Carolina section of the American Col
lege of Suraeons will meet, in Colum
bia February 1 and 2. The chairman
is D. C. W. Kollock. of Charleston, and
the secretary Is Dr. A. E. Baker, of the
same city. Counselors ^are: Dr. W.
W. Fennell. Rock Hill; Dr. L. O. Maul
din. Greenville; Dr. F. M. McLeod,
Florence, and Dr. Julius H. Taylor, of i
Columbia, who is alro chairman of the i
local committee on arrangements.
There are 30 fellows of the college in
this state.
Many distinguished surgeons will at- j
tend and In addition to the general ses-
j sions. there will be a big public meet-
| Ing. Dr. Malcolm T. MacEachern. 1
president-elect o4 the American Hoe- '
pltal association and aaaociate director
for Canadian activities for the Amer)-
I can College of .turKeoDa, will be
heard, aa will the Rev. C R Moullner. .
I president of the Catholic Hospital as-
; social ion. Dr Allen Craig, associate
director of the American College of
ftargroas. and Robert Jolly, supertn
! leaden! of the Baptist hospital. Hous
ton. Team*; Dr John Wesley laMC.
Dree as boro; Dr. Carl A Hamaaa. of
Ctavelaad. Ohio, and Dr tttwart Mr
On Ire Rirhaiaad
I * Mtm* TTTMjrffiC' mmMta! ill#I 111**
• ktft# nil) fcckl #| ill# JtpBftr
f#| yCs |bl#r#. howwwwf. ha#
bm*n it#4 fn# ti# yMIr gatlirrifcf
flat<>y#| yUsalli C*#yvh||#|#^p # til Im*
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table dta
Greenwood.—Plans for what th*
commissioners of public work declare
will be the most completely equipped
city park In the piedmont section of
South Carolina have been completed
by George Burnapr park and town
planner of Washington. A five-year pro
gram ,of development will begin on
the 80-acre tract of park land owned
by the Greenwood Water and Light
company in early April, It is announc
ed by the commissioners. The park
will be developed 6y the Greenwood
Water and Light company, the munici
pally owned public utilities plant, man
aged by A. J.^proles, who is fostering
the park development program, as
sisted by J. S. Bailey, S. O. Harvey
and Dr. W. P. Turner, the commis
sioners of public works.
The park will have bathing beach, a
tourist camp, tennis court, baseball ,
diamond, football field, artificial lake. 1
children’s plyaground, deer run. out
door fireplaces for camp cooking, in
addition to the usual wooded areas,
drives and walks and ower plots. The !
park will be situated about a mile from
.the city at the power plant.
Mr. Burnr.p, wlio has been employed
as park designer, will have charge of
the development throughout the flvo
year period. The park land to be de
veloped Is already richly endowed with
natural growth of virgin woods and
Is one of the most nsturmtly beautlfnl
park areas In this section. Mr Burnap
declares.
The roramlssloners propose to m sir
the park not only a beauty spot but ts
create a playground for the entire ?ltv
that will take rare of Its needs for ,
years to come
Merchants Ctaiwi Taaatian Unjust.
Greeawood — Vigorous protests
sgainst what merchants term the an
fair system of taaatioa on mercantile
storks were made here hy me reheats
of Groonwood. who appeared be foes
the G'wegwood tegtalaloro delegation
r»-tweetmg thorn to support measures
whhrh would vwftose the burdeu of tas
alien on mercantile storhs Rmoet R
Rooonheeg ap»kren.au for the mug
The KITCHEN
CABINET
((&. 1D21. Wsatrrn Newspaper Union.)
-
"One’s personal enjoyment Is a very
small thing, but one’s personal happi
ness Is a very Important thing. Those
only afe who have their minds
fixed on some object rather than their
own hupplriea8.'.* ' •
TEMPTING DISHES
Apples are 50 common and so gen
erally found in any market that we are
apt to slight and under
value them. There is 55
more tempting garnish
for a luncheon dish or
for dinner than a rosy-
cheeked stewed of baked
apple on the dinner plate
with the roast. These
are prepared by cooking
them gently until tender
with the skins left on or partly re
moved to -keep them from bursting.
When tender, carefully remove the red
skins (of course they should be of the
red-skinned variety) and scrape the
red with a knife or s[?onu from the In
side of the skin. Paint it back on the
cheek of the apple and It makes the
attractive “apple In bloom."
Apple Souffle.—Core. |>eel and stew
four tart apples In Just enough water
to prevent burning. Pass through a
sieve. Put one tublespoonful of butter
in a saucepan, odd ftrar tublespooufuls
of cornstarch and one toblespoooful of
flour. Hne-fotirth of a teaapoonful Of
salt, four tahlcsQiooQful* of cold water.
Mir and cook until clear. Add one
mpful of hot apple sauce sweetened to
taMe and one teas|>oonful of lemon
Juice. Remove from the flrcjjadd three
wHI-bratm eggs and cut and fold In
the stiffly lieu ten wbltew and pour Into
a well buttered baking dish; bake until
ale
serve at
Oli* 1 M
(■rw* #ffV !#H
SCOUTS
Sure Relief
FOR INDIGESTION
§#IH Fee Soup.—Take one pint of
dry I*a me«, one onion, one Imlf bead
of •’Hery. threw tabteapmmfuls of flour.
(Conducted by Nflttonal Council of tb*
Scout* of Amtrlca.)
BROTHERS ARE SCOUT HEROES
. •'
A story of spirited courage and
noble sacrifice was enacted last sum
mer when two brothers. Scouts Tru-
■yah Reynolds and Stanley Reynoldg,
of Syracuse. N. Y., saved four women
from drowning. Truman Reynolds
gave up his life in the accomplishment
of the brave deed.
While crossing Chautauqua lake a
motorboat containing ten persons
sprang a leak, the seams gradually
gave way and Hie craft began to sink.
“Truman and I told the others to be
calm," relates Stanley Reynolds. I
told the girls In the party to Jump as
far from the bon^ ns they could so that
they would not be drawn tinder when
the boat sank. Afler the girls plunged
Into the water 'f’isimnn and I Jumped
In after them. Truman caught hold of
two girls and I grabbed the other two.
The yonng women my brother grnbhed 1
became frightened. In rttelr evcite- j
ment they struck pt him several times
—there were scratches and- bruises on
hla face and bead; but be kept them
afloat nevertheless. A Iffe preserver
floated near me. and I helped the girls
to If. We were In the water about half
an hour. It seemed hours. Finally a
llfehost came to os from s passing
stesmer As the boat drew nesr to
him Truman caaght the girls hy the
Ualr and with a swing raised them Into
the arms of the men in the boat. The
girls I had were already In the boat. I
followed la. I wsf tired oat, I asked
T rums a If he could makt
aaswered. 'Yes. !*n
words were acarrelv
Bellans
Hot water
Sure Relief
■ELL-ANS
25* AND 7** PACKAGES EVERYWHERE
It and he
all right.’ The
>ut of hla mouth
then he disappeared hewealh the aar-
ifflsr l*rwf
face of the wat*
caagl 1 hold wf h
flown When we 1
|p4d wf as sad pal
Tinman s heart w
gar him lata (he
,1 dived la a ad
aa he waa going
le ap mea rsagtrt
1 know
1 r baa is. dawtdrM
lk#l 111## oft
tW
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•t thrwagh a
ftMftii #lM«ftf
fth#t ft## foil
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1 ft
aSarfe ef gsrede ef
tfc# ft«m mkkb 1
h# l#
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1 fl~sr creded
fftftFftfti |||# #1
eeiwer my
aeeerietsd wMh
MMftftt#4 lO
fttftf
Ml 41 HMutk 1W loftMilft |
iwd the rewmre
ctroftftfli rmn
## kftrft 1 tlw
might Trw
tire** th# tes*o s
tft lift# NHMlftft l
HTfTft
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# • ffPt %
ME## ft"## ftIM
4nr#Mft# #11
hV. A ft pled whea the 1
■ftllftlftft v## ftrtl
•#119
Date ftwaree.—« reare i
■ae-thlrd ef a
gftftsfwvMIffftf M
fliVftf lilt
ft; lHr# |
J , worth lie eee re
wflw rewM^ft •> —
Oft# tfcftft tft# ft
Iwfc
rwpftd ef hatter with os
>e fearth ef a
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MTfflft# flftlft
1 •fmafjflt.
*»• • MMfl
Are your horses coupl
ing or running" at the
nose? If so, give them “SPOHN’S.”
A vsluable remedy for Coughs,
.Colds, Distemper, Influenza, Pink
Eye and Worms among hones and
mules. An occasional dose “tones”
them up. Sold at all drug acorca.
SP0HN MEDICAL CO. GOSHtN.INI). U.5 A
St. Josephs
LIVER REGULATOR
Lardc Can 25$
Another Blow.
Marjorie and Eddie, twins, had both
been told that they must write letters
of thanks for their holiday presents
they had Just received. Marjorie sat
down and quickly wrote;
“Thank you so much for the foun
tain pen. Its what I’ve always
■ended.”
Meanwhile Eddie was chewing the
end of his penholder for an Inaplra
Hna. A* his sister laid aside her first
letter, he aurrepfItlwu*!) glanced at It.
Then he wrote;
"Thank )wo so much for the hand
kerchief* The)’rs what I've always
*
Forgot All Abowt It.
Va Indianap»tt* Is a • ertsln "nffl
hoy” who det'^h|s tw see a h»tlag
match. A friend gave him a Itches
to the mnlehtm in T*m*liao«m hall
Thankagtvlag aftemonsi The hoalnfl
fan, Ji»)«w»* over the pmmpseq. wewt to
aee a flwrt«*r. did a few reran*I*, ah-
aortied la a matter wf tittle -o—e
qwest* » and—as he pwt It — ’ tmthaflgwfl
If I dlitat g»« hoswe apd forgm all
■hows the flghta wwtil after they wwsw
all naan —-ladMsaaM'flh News
and llohari K
AaflataaM—.
Ml
• > aaiiio
.* h*
*4 swe-townh wf a fewmfl of chnyqmfl
stea (lake la gem pana la a aaolnnaie
)# l fl
Fma Maah INl bat. aaMwd. emAefl
Mal«ms throwflh a fleer, add «we egg
flCOUTfl RCflCUf FmflN
\#l
VMt
A
r «
tit to * fli#* slitii.
•ught to tlicfnrelv es.
Wo more colds
‘Don't neglect it
Stop that cough now with this
simple treatment that heads ofl
the development of serious ail
ments. It soothes inflamed, ten
der tissues, loosens hard-packed
phlegm and breaks the cold.
Now—stop that cough in time
—ask your druggist for
drking’s DISCOVERY
-a syrup for coughs Scolds
Keep Stomach and Bowels Riflit
By giving baby the harmies*, purely
vegetable, infant*' and children’*regulator.
MRS. WINSLOWS SYRUP
bring* astonishing, gratifying results
fat making baby’* stomach digest
food and bowel* more as
they should at teething
time. Guaranteed free
fi-im narcotic*, opi
ates. alcdhol and ail
harmful In*radi
ant*. Safe and
satisfactory.
Cuticura Soap
SHAVES
" i
fll-rdty Faa
iwt «» 1
R Mb Mill
W W
R Hard
Ceher Wi
ll flpeah
Grveawood
L—De«M
grower wbo
has mad
utatinw for i
•rowtafi,
boll weevil
roAdllOl
accepted an
Invitatli
Greenwood t
o a ma»*
ers from* thl
a county
at Greenweed
tun
dr under
definitely
apeak at
f farm
ing
counlie* on the morning of January 24.
The hour has been set at 11 o’clock,
and farmers front Greenwood. Abbe
ville. I^urens. Saluda and other coun
ties are expected to attend the meet
ing
Mr. Coker Is being brought to Green-
| wood under the auspices of the Green
wood Kiwanis club and the Greenw'nd
Chamber of Commerce, in order that
ho may explain his system of farming
in person.
Without Mug
Will Establish New Enterprises.
Laurens,—Two new enterprises for
the city of Laurens are being promot
ed right at tlje beginning of the new
year, aaid the indications are that both
will be put over, equipped and in op
eration by efirly spring.
One of these new corporations is to
be known as the Palmetto Manufac
turing company, for which a charter
will be applied for next week. The
r company will have a capital stock of
$75,000 and in its declaration by fhe
board of corporators to the secretary
of state it will engage In the business
of manufacturing cloth, principally the
weaving of fine grades of cotton cloth.
Th6 other corporation that is halng
formed Ls to have a capital stock of
aboutabout $30,000. The company pro
poses to engage in the manufacture
of Ice and conduct a cold storage plant
In connection with the ice plant.
a —* • m#*
M l«* to* •
«**• Its
stars num
I mpat fltifl4r#flHif#
SsHM t w*
SORE EYES
Financial Report Good,
Rock Hill—The financial Institutiqtaa
of Rock H1U have concluded their moot
successful year, according to the an-
1UlT~T»gq*T» submitted . hy the oBI
con to the stockholders at their aa
anal ■—ilaga Each 4 of the three
haaka aad two trust com pa alee tab
rented re poets <ovenag the artlvfc
tma of 1931, aad thaa* ware of a
reaaf gratify tag aatare The atarh
ef mlTfl—ntaTiaa re *locfd
goarfls ef flmecinaa a ho tfl
mo (hair mmm
* (ah tag there oat of aolltlca, adeqaatr
apnvpriatloss fdf tmlrda “ of gahlie
health, welfare, edarattoa. dereoastra-
(Ion work, law oalurcasicaL _ .
Robbers Enter Aiken Stores
Aiken —Oae of the biggest robberies
ever put over in Aiken took place
when the dry goods store of R W,
McCreary company was broken Into.
Entrance was gained through the back
by’prizing open the door. The loss Is
estimated between $1,000 and $1,500.
A large number of hand tome dresses
were taken, suits and sweaters, chll-
iren’s coats and sweaters, and 7S ex
pensive waists. 48 pair of men’’8 hose,
•silk and lisle; ladies’ and children’s
hose. The robbers were "careful to
select the handsomest suitcases in
which to pack the goods.
The drug store of John R. Jorden
I Df Ridge Spring was also entered and
goods amounting to $300 stolen. Abcnt
5200 worth of jewelry was ♦aken.
Marks mad^ by a burglar’s tool on the
inside led the authorities to believ:
that the thief secreted himself in the
store Just before closing time.
GOOD THINGS wfl LIKE TO TRY
V
lal
Fruit Layer
('rvwm mim t upfut of hat
lev. ad*! Iwu cupful* uf
#Ug»r. six i-cc* beaten
weft, owe cupful* of milk.
two
lulf cupfuli
Mill in Laurens Makes Extensions.
Laurens.—The Watts Cotton Millf
company has just-completed plans foi
nutting on a new building program, it
was stated here by tleorge M .Wright
president of the mill. The, program
provides for the erection ot a^fifiW
cloth room of brick construction, 78
by 100 feet, to be Jiullt by the side
of the slasher room of similar dimen
sions. which was erected a ffew monthi
ago.
ftrp m IW
■aw*, was a ixg the
r hwUdUsg. lumm$
Jmmph ftv#
-lt|*d (• r
rtmm the water fee
!W I**#
He Mart
led eat. fa-ie*.lag
#ftaiiUt III# ^
rise with which-h*
llilr t
» draw tl
■e lr< bw«*k Whea
(Hr lm«| m #
• halfway
arroae, he *1 tpcicd
#ihI ##• d
Iraw a hett
eelh the water hv
th# fl #ff#Vi
«. Two (
of the acouta baa
tftVHfl to 1
the rv***u
e and when they
found thei
t were ui
liable to draw tbe
% Condemn Bridges.
Florencaj—In the opinion of > the
past Indebtedness and governing com
mission, nearly all of the wooder
bridges In the county are in a dan
T^roa* - They bare reaebwd
thla oplaloa htM-suse of the large num
bar of demands for damages that have
been dolged by people wbo claim tc
have suffered ph."viral and flnancta
1 by fail lag through them. TV*
easammeRea baa the ref ore. paseed s
naolatlea raaflematag all of the
» the creaatf. thaa pan tag the
of flour, oue tea*|>ooiiful
of vanilla, three lea-
*po«*nfulit of baking |>ow- 1
der The yolkf of the
eggs If aflflsfl fln*t nnd
the white* stiffly beaten
folded in at the last make k very deli
cate cake. Bake In layers.
Fruit Filling.—Boil two cupfuls of
sugar until H threads and pour slowfiy 1
over three stiffly-beaten whites’of eggs, ;
heat well, add one-half cupful of citron f
finely shrerlded, one-half cupful of figs,
one cupful of rulsins chopped, one
pound of blanched and chopped al
monds. Spread between the layers and
on top.
Spanish Bernoda.—Wjish, skin and
cut into dice two pounds of fresh fish,
bass or halibut, or any- fish In season.
Have ready five large potatoes sliced,
two onions sliced, one-half a can of
tomatoes and a few spoonfuls of cat
sup. Arrange in a deep baking dish in
layers, first the fish, then the potatoes,
next the onions, and last Hie tomatoes;
: pour OWF the cjitsup and sprinkle with
two tahlespoonfuls of hutter cut into
hits. Add salt to season and bake
| three hours, well-covered. _ i
Baked Bananas With Sultana Sauce. 1
i —Cook one-half cupful of sultana
raisins in one and one-half cupfuls of
boiling water for thirty minutes. Sift
! together nn:>-ha!f cupful ,of sugar,, two
teaspoonfuls of cornstarch, then add
the raisins and water, of which there
■ should he a cupful. Boil six minutes,
! add one teaspoonful eatjf f>f lemon
Julee and fr.nlllu and serve poured
around the baked bananas.
Se-foam.—Dissolve two cupfuls of
granulated sugar in one-half cupful of
. tut watar fhen mid on*-half cupful of
white com nlrtip and boH until a little ~
dropped Into cold water will make a
hard ball. Hava the whites of twa
Aggv beaten until attff, pour over them
the boiling sirup vary *iov ly, beattag
aR the while. Add vsaiila and nata
and wbea miff drag *by s:*M4 fats «• $
bwtfvrafl aAoet-
rhdd up, a third imsmi •fluvo In and dls
eovafey that (be wWe kroflbfl the
waist wga faateqed to a rock, lit
unloosened (he wire and the three boyt
brought the unconscious lad lo shore,
where the other three Scouts adtnlnla
tered first aid. Soon the little fellow
regained consclouxnesa. The hitys look
him home on a stretcher which the)
had rapidly canutnu-ted In the emer
gency. ~
TOWN HONORS BOY SCOUTS
Scouts of Freeport. L.‘ I., because
of their excellent community services
during the past summer, have been
honored hy the city officials who have'
voted to create a municipal signal to
summon the'scouts in cases of emer
gency. An announcement to this ef
fect was nvule hy the chief of police
.it ;i recent scout “father and son”
mooting. One blast of the honm defense
whistle means no school on account of
Inclement weather. Two blasts mean
the American Legion Is summoned.
Three blasts is the signal for scouts
to gather Immediately for some civic
service that is to be rendered In a
hurry.
SCOUTS CITED FOR BRAVERY
Among the records of scouts in many
states throughout the country who
have performed significant work in
forest-fire fighting the Pennsylvania
scouts diold a prominent place. Last
yeur these lads received citations from
the state constabulary for bravery and
efficient service, v
SCOUT’S GOOD TURN AT RACE
During a race at the last Interstate
fair, Spokane, Washington, a prize
Hagflf brake a^gy from the Jockey yid !
began a wild course around the trackTl
ft hen the efforta of offlrialn to itop
the* bora* had failed. Reeat David
Hawkins of Troop Re. 12 dhshed to
tbe track aa the horse Beared the turn i
and, after wevtag bis beaflA stopped I
tbe high *truag saireel, tightened the
reddle girth arreaiedi aad ^ed away, f
The he*** breamed the tepe am ft
CIGARETTES
KY
GENUINE
“BULL"
DURHAM
TOBACCO
Breaks colda
quickly
F or tears Bmi-i
Emulsion has been
giving quick relief from
coughs, colds, bronchial
and lung troubles.
It U a thoroughly tested
and proven remedy, rec
ommended by druggists.
Bear’s Emulsion will
break up the most stub
born cough or cold. It
will tone up the system
weakened by sickness and
help win back health and
vigor.
On talo st lead
ing druggists.
C»n be ordered
direct from
Jofcn D. Sear C*.,
ClMrtoMk, Va.
//-