The Barnwell people. (Barnwell, S.C.) 1884-1925, January 17, 1924, Image 3
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THE PEOPLE, BARNWELL, & C.
»
MRS.
ENTHIISmSTIC
Cannot Praise Lydia L Pinkham a
Vegetable Componnd Enongb. Sick
Women Read Ibis Letter
.v
Charleston, S. C.
1 was eompiei
run-down and not able to do my nouso-
work. I just dragged
myself around and
did not have energy
enough to get up
when I sat down. I
read advertisements
of Lydia E. Pink-
ham’s Vegetable
Compound in your
books and learned
about it I got benefit
from the very first
bottle. I continued
to take it for some
time, and now I am doing all my own
work, even washing and ironing, and
never felt better in my life. I tell all
my friends that the change ih my health
is due to but one thing and that is Lydia
E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound. I
cannot praise it enough.’’—Mrs. Annie
Young, 16 Amherst St.,Charleston,S.C.
The reason for such a letter from Mrs.
Young is apparent. She got well and
is grateful. Recently a nation-wide
canvass of women purchasers of Lydia
El Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound was
made, and 98 out of 100 reported that
they received benefit from taking it.
Just because the Vegetable Compound
has been helping other women is a good
reason why it should help you. For
sale by druggists everywhere.
OOOCX>XXXXX)OOOOCXXXXOOOgpQ
Cfhe Kitchen
Cabinet
tr > -
o53ooooooooooooooooooooooo
A**., v» del n .Nuw.pMijef (U
'i* V m •A.'-W-*'-
Nothin* reetin* In Its own com
pleteness, .
Can have worths or beauty: ^>ut
, alone ‘ »
Because 11 leads and tends to fur
ther sweetness.
• Fuller, higher, deeper than Its
own. —Adelaide Procter.
HOT BRgADS FOR C.OOL DAYS
PARKER’S
HAIR BALSAM
RMBomDenoraff-StopsHelrFeUlai
Restores Color and
Beauty to Cray and Faded Hah
Mr. and $100 et lTure'»'«-
Wfmi ctltm. Wta Petcbocor, 1*. T.
#
HINDERCORNS Remoreo Onraa CU-
I outre, ete., stop# all pala. rneuree Comfort to the
frrt, mnVre v elk I nr rner. Mu. hr mall or at I>rur»
fteteL Bleeoz Chumlaal Work*, retobosae. M. T.
ASaiBEASaMfHBBUKSANByW
mmmr wh
WSWtt^tWllNINE
«« ftmBreak TTuzrCb/dand
I rocs Make Ybu FitTamorrcur.
oerrmotT.
YOUR BLOOD NEEDS
THIS IRON TONIC
G UDE’S Pepto-Mangan provides
iron v in' just the form most
readily assimilated — a form
which will not irritate the weakest
stomach nor injure the teeth, but
which effectively enriches the blood
and invigorates the body. At your
druggist’s in liquid and tablet form.
Free Trial Tablets S’. hJJS.buuding
* valur of Gudr’e Prpto-Mangnn, writ* today
for grnrroue Trial Package of Tablrti. Send
do monry — just namr and addresa to
M. J. lireitenbach Co., OS Warrtn St., N. T.
G ude’s
n^an
Tonic and Blood Enricher ]
As people get older they become
less demonstrative; but how their
hearts go out to D’Artagnan.
Hot breads served occasionally ar®
always enjoyed, ospeektUy on cold,
wintry days.
Rye Ropovera.
—Mix and sift
two-thirds of a
cupful of rye
m e al, one-thlfd
cupful of Hour,
one-fourth t e a-
spoonful of salt.
Add gradually one cupful of milk, one
teaspoonful of baking powder or one-
half teaspoonful of soda. If sour milk
Is used, two beaten eggs and one tea
spoonful of butter. Turn Into very
hot Iron gem pans and hpke in a hot
oven about one-half hour.
Cream Delights.—Mix and sift one
and one-half cupfuls of good , pastry
flour with one teaspoonful of salt, one
teaspoonful of baking powder^ Add
very . slowly ^nougrr tTiTck cream to
make a dough soft enough to roll out.
Pat and roll as thin as possible. Shape
with a cutter, prick with a fork and
bake in a moderate, oven. Serve with
salad. " y T
Currant Nut Muffins.—Mix . two ta
blespoonfuls of sugar with-three ta
blespoonfuls of melted butter, one
well-beaten egg, and two cupfuls of
sifted flour with three teaspoonfuls of
baking powder. Add one-fourth cup
ful each of dried currants and nut
njeats, one cupful of milk and bgat
well. ' Drop Into greased muftin pans
and bake one-half hour in a moderate
oven. .
Ride Muffins.—Mix and sift two cup
fuls of flour with three tenspoonfuls
of baking powder and one tablespoom
ful of sugar. Work In one cupful of
cooked rice—the brown variety Is best
—add one well-beaten egg, two table
spoonfuls of melted butter./^eat, well
and hake in hot greaso4_gein pans for
one-half hour in a quick oven.
Drop Doughnuts—Take one and one-
half cupful's'of flour sifted with two
teaspoonfuls of bnkjng poivder, a pinch
of ginger and a grating of lemon rind
for flavor; add one beaten egg and one-
half cupful of milk; add a pinch of
salt, mix well and drop by teaspoon-
fuls Into hot fat. Roll in sugar and
serve warm.
a he hedprerows cast a shallow shade
‘ .Upon the frozen'grass.
But skies at evening song are soft.
And comes the Candlemas.
FOOD FOR THE-"FAMILY
NEW PQIiLTRY SPECIALIST
o. aH. Hall, an Experienced Poultry,
man. Takes Important Extension
Position.
■ ■■■■" » » »
' * ■
Clemson College. — After having
been without the services of a poultry
•viwkl
specialist since- September, 1923, the
Extension Service has at last secured
a well equipped poultryman In the
person of Dennis H. Hall, who has
reported for duty and is preparing to
take up at once the various Exten
sion poultry prpjects.
Mr. Hall is a rfative of North Caro
lina. a graduate of the North Carolina
State College,' where he has taken
both the B. S. nd the M. S. degrees,
and has had experience in research
work and teaching in coifnection with
poultry. His training and experience
have* been largely under Dr. B. F.
Knapp, noted North Carolina poultry
authority. He was assistant in poul
try investigation work at the North
Carolina Experiment Station for four
years and has been recently instruc
tor in poultry husbandry at Pasca
goula, Mississippi. is the author,
of a poultry , manual and other - writ-,
ings oif poultry. . -
The Extension Service isxlad-to be
able to announce the appointment of
Mr. Hail, says Director W. W. Long,
for It realized that it was unfor
tunate to be without a poultry spec
ialist even for a few months at a time
of greatly increased interest in poul
try raising, but It has been difficult
to find a suitable-man, qualified by
training and Southern experience to
fill’the placd.
Mr. Hall states' that he “rearin’ to
go” and asks that poultry raisers pre
sent their problems- so that he may
be able to render maximum service.
IMPROVED UNIFORM INTERNATIONAi,
Lesson
(By REV. !>. B. FITZWATER. D.D*
Dmm of th« Evening School. Moody
Bible Inetltute of Chicago.)
(©, 1114, Weetern Newspaper Union.)
LESSON FOR JANUARY 20
MOSES
CALLED TO
ISRAEL
DELIVER
If in ®2
,vV
K
■*4'-
use
LESSON TEXT—Exod. 3:1-12.
GOLDEN TEXT—By faith Mosee,
when he war com* to years, refused
to be called the eon of Pharaohe
daughter; choosing rather to suiter af
fliction with the people > of God, than
to enjoy the pleasures of eln for a sea
son.—Hvb. 11:24, 25. „ *
INTERMEDIATE AND SENIOR TOP
IC—Myst-e, the Liberator.
YOPh’O’ PEOPLE AND, ADPLT TOP
IC—Moses and the Deliverance From
Egyptian Bondage. ^ v :
______ «
After Joseph was dead, there was a
change/of dybiisty (Ex,bd. 1:8).~ The
new king, noting the rapid fhorease of
the Israelites, counseled the exercise of
prudence lest when war broke out they
Join the enemy and fight against the
Egyptians. One of the methods to
curtail this Increase was to enslave,
the people. Falling in that, an edict
was Issued that every male child
should be drowned.’ While the oppres
sion of (Jod’s people was heading up,
God was providing a deliverer. Moses,
that deliverer, was first trained at his
mother’s knee, then at Wiarnoh’s court
and .finally under.Gud'S-lmmecIiate hand
Physician’* Body .Found in Bathroom
Sumter.—The body of Dr. Archie
China, a well known and prominent
physician of this place, was found
j dead in his bathroom with two pistol
1 wounds in his head. Death was caus
ed by a bullet in the left side' of the
In the desert.
I. The Lord Spoke to Moses From
the Burning Bush-(Exod. 3:1-6).
It was while keeping the flock of his
father-in-law In the desert that the
Lord appeared-to Moses in the vision
of the burning bush. This hush, en
veloped In flames, yet uuconsumed,
symbolized the people of. God en-
swathed in the very fire of God, or
God dwelling In the midst of an elect
people. Moses stepped aside tQ be
forehead. A -htillet which entered the j hold this strange sight and was taught
top of the head flattered out when ; the essential lesson of the proper ap-
It struck the skull and caused only pronch to God. The Lord did not
miner injury. r ! leave him long in suspense. He told
The body was found about 9 o’clock ; him he was the God of his fathers, the
In the morning, when Mrs. China had
collapsed and doctors and a trained
nurse were T’atTeTF'Tn uT attend her.
The nurse opened the tyor to the
bathroom and found the body of Dr.
China on the floor, then cold and stiff
and death had evidently Tome several
hours previously. The nature of the
wounds indicated that it could not
have been suicide and there was no
reason to cause any one to hold to
this theory of his death.
CALUMET
S goonomy sAgave po trace
the next time you bake— give
it just one honest and fair trial*
One test in your own kitchen
will prove to you that there is a
t
X
Two pleasant ways
to relieve a cough,
Take your choice and suit
Take your choice and suit
your taste. S-B—or Menthol
flavor. A sure relief for coughs,
uua ikKjiAi scucMMs * m mic
in your mouth at bedtime.
Ahrmy* keep a Sox on hand.
L
SMITH BROTHERS
S.B. COUCH DROPS nenthql.
KL* Famaua slnca IM7
Cold weather drives all the long ar
guments into the house. •
Money doesn’t mean happiness un
less you haveri’t got any.
0
“DANDELION &UTTER COLOR”
' •
A harmless vegetable butter color
used by millions for 50 years. Drug
stores and general stores sell bottles
of "Dandelion"'for 35 cents.—Adv.
Those who live within tlieir means
sometimes get used to if.' . I
Sure Relief
FOR INDIGESTION
Mhi
6 Bell-ans
Hot water
Sure Relief
ELLANS
25$ AND 75$ PACKAGES EVERYWHERE
Cuticura Soap
"w SHAVES
Without Mug
Catictm Soap ia the faToript f or laf ety razor ahayiog.
■>
■ V.
'X
CHKS&BROUQH MPQ. CO., CONSTX
]7 Stat# St. Naw York
•tco4.r*To»».
PETROLEUM JELLY
Oysters are so universally liked t|)at
any variation in serving, them la
yvelcomed;
Broiled Oysters.
—Drain large oys-
- ters, wipe dry,
season with salt
and pepper and
arrange in a fine
wire-broiler; broil
over a quick fire
*' until the edges
curl. Serve on toasted crackers and
spread with * .—
Maitre d’Hotel Butter.—Beat one-
fourth of a cupful of butter to a cream,
beat In. one-half, teaspoonful of salt, a
daph of pepper and add very slowly
one tnblespbonful of lemon Juice.
Velvet Cake.—Cream one-half cup
ful of butter, add- -gradually one and
one-half cupfuls of sugar, the yolks
of four eggs beaten thick, and one-half
cupful -of *ttdd water. Mix and sift
one and one-half cupful?, of flour, one-
half cupful of cornstarch and four
teaspoonfuls of baking powder; add
to the first mixture, then add' the
stiffly beaten whites folded in lightly.
But into a parr and sprinkle with
almonds and powdered sugar. Bake
forty minutes in a moderate oven.
Raised Doughnuts.—Crumble - one
yeast cake into_one cupful of scalded
milk which has been cooled. When
the yeast is well-blended add two eggs
beaten light, one-third of a cupful of
sugar, one-half teaspoonful of salt, two ;
tablespoonfuls of “butter, and “about
four cupfuls of flour ;_nilx to a soft
dough and knead ten minutes; coyer
and s^t aside over night out .of
drafts. In the morning roll Into a
sheet one-half inch thick,and cut Into
rounds;.Jet stand until doubled In
bulk, fry in deep fat; Before serving,
shake Iji ujiaper hag with a few table
spoonfuls fof sugar, one doughnut at a
time. - *.
Sweet Potafo Waffles.—Mix one cup
ful of mashed, cooked sweet potatoes,
pressed through a rlcer; add one cup
ful of sifted flour, one-fourth cupful
of sugar, one-half cupful of melted
butter or fat, and one cupful of milk.
Add one well-beaten egg yolk and the
stiffly-beaten white; fold fii at the last
Cook on a greased waffle Iron.
Chocolate Walnut Cookits.—Beat
four eggs very light, add one pound
of brown sugar and stir well. Add
one-fourth of a pound of bitter choc
olate (grated), onjp-half teaspoonful of
vanilla. Then mix all the Ingredients
and add one cupful of English walnut
meats and two' cupfuls of flour, or
enough to make a drop hotter. Drop
by tenspoonfuls on baking sheet and
hake in "a 'moderate oven, ; >
Sumter.—Mrs. Lou China, -.middle
aged society woman,' will be charg
ed with the murder of her husband.
Dr. Archie China, wealthy^ physician,
hanker and dairy promoter, as soon
as she recovers from tbfe apparent
coma into which she lapsed shortly
before the finding of Dr. China’s dead ;
body in his^bathrocm. “The case for j
the state is’complete,” .Chief of Police
John M. Barwick declared-in making
this announcement.
Perfect Plan's For Aiken Bridge. 1
Aiken —Following the annual meet
ing of thq Beech Island Agricultural
club, held at the clubhouse, a citizens’
meeting was held for, the purpose of
perfecting plans for the opening of
the Sand Bar ferry .bridge, now near-
Covenant God. As soon as he knew it
was God speaking toJilm, he hid his
face.
II. Moses Commissioned as the De
liverer of His People (Exod. 3:7-10),
1. God’s Active Interest in Ills Peo
ple (v. 7). ’ In the preamble of this
commission, God said to Moses, (1)
*T have seen the affliction of my peo
ple”; (2) ‘T have heard their qry”;
(3) “I know their sorrow.”
2. G(k1’b Gracious Obligation to His
People-(vv. 8, 9). (1) To deliver them
out of the hand" of the Egyptians. (2)
To bring them’up out of'the land. (3)
To bring them into a “good land and a
large.”
3. God’s Commission to Moses (v.
10). 1 ncome. bQ\y , theref(ire, an(l j,, will
send rhee unto i’baraoh-that Thou
mayest bring forth my people-, the
children of Israel, out of Egypt.” This
call seems to have been a great sur
prise to "Moses. At any rate, he real
ized his unfitness to undertake such a
task. f v V-
.111. Moses’ Obj’ecjions Patiently
Heard and Removed (Exod. 3:11;
4:10).
1. Personal Unfitness (v. 11). He
realized his Insufficiency for this task.
Moses did not refuse to go, hut pled
his difficulty before' the LoMTILGod
answered this difficulty by assuring
him that He would be wfth him. ‘ The
A Standard External Remedy
of known value—safe and effective.
It’s “Allcock’s”—the original and gen
uine porous plaster.—Adv.
Fastest Double-Star
Found by Astronomer
The densest and fastest double-star
known has been discovered by F. C.
Jordan, famous American astronomer.
The new star Is composed of two
stars. In rotating, the light from one
is stopped by the other every six
hours; that is, in six hours the.stars
of this doublet revolve around each
.other so aVl<>
This pair of starj, or this star com-
posedv Of a pair, is three times denser
than our sun and each is about the
same size as the sun. The double-star
is so far distant from the earth that
it takes its light, traveling 186,000
miles per second, several years to
'.rPft'W'tTi'e earth. In fact. If It died or
disTnlegrated, it would be years "W-
fore we knew It. For - all we know
we may not be looking at this star It
self, but at Its Image of years ago.
When we look at the stars we do not
see them as‘they are today, but as
they were when the light left them
perhaps hundreds of years ago.—De
troit News.
“CASCARETS" FOR LIVER
AND BOWELS—10c A BOX
Cures Biliousness, Constipation, Sick
Headache,Indigestion. Drug stores. AdY.
Another “Skin Game.”
The words “Admission Free,” outside
a picture gallery, attracted the atten
tion of Farmer Grubblns, He thought
he would go in.
When he was halfway up the stnirg
he was confronted at the turnstile by
an attendant.
“I must ,tnke your umbrella ” sail)
the official, putting-out his hand for It.
“Oh, will you?” gasped {he farmer.
"Ol jolly well know you won’tt OI
thought it must he a swindle, as you
don’t usually see sights for nothing In
Lunnon!”
So down the stairs he went again,
with the umbrella grasped firmly In
huth bunds. J
A Routine Matter.
_ “She still stays young!”
“Yes, it’s an old habit of hers.”—
Sans-Gene (Paris).
Truth Is always mighty enough
hurt somebody a little.
to
ing completion, and which will form
another link between South Carolina token of His jiresepce would be His
end Georgia spanning Savannah river worshlp' s with the ^people of Israel on
a short distance below Augusta.
Mayor Julian Smith of Augusta was
made chairman of the meeting and C.
Lee Gowan of Aiken secretary. Among
the speakers Tejpg Foster Gibson, Sr.,
of Augusta, who proposed that all the
civic bodies of the two counties of
Aiken, South Carolina, and Richmond.
Georgia, get together to make the
bridge opening an event to be remem
bered in this section.-
Negro Holds Rpcord on,Twins.
Gaffney.—Ben Davis, a negro who
lives a few miles from . Gaffney, in
the White Plains section of Cherokee
county, is believed to be the holder
of the world’s record. Ben is only
40 year? of age and is the father of
17 children, the eldest being 16 years
of,age. Whendt Is taken into consid
eration that there-are four sets' of
twins in Ben s family, the matter may
be easily understood. The . first set
of twins was born 11 years ago, a boy
and a girl, and Ben says the boy tips,
the scales at 19C pounds. ^rThe second
set, both girls, was born nine years
ago. the third set. a boy and a girl,
was born seYen jears ago, while the
last pair first saw light of day three
years ago, both being bqys. If any
parents anywhere in the United States
wish to challenge this record and
doubt the truthfulness thereof, this
corresp«ndent will be glad to furnish
affidavits attesting to the trut hot the
foregoing statement*.
this mountain.
2. The Difficulty of the People to
Understand Moses’ Relationship to
God (vv. 13, 14). Moses-knew how un
willing they were to acknowledge him,
as their deliverer 40 years before.
Since God reveals Himself under n new
name as He assumes a bew relationship
to Ills people, Moses inquired as to
what that new relationship would be,
and His corresponding name. The
Lord promptly met this dilliculty re
vealing to him a name' different In
many respects^from all others previ
ously given. This new name Is. ‘T
Ain.” This name Is from the Hebrew
word, “to be.” It Indicates (1) God’s
self-existence—the Onq whose very na.-
ture It Is to be—the cause of all be
ing. (2) His self-sufficiency. ’ He said,
“I Am That \ Am.” ^Ince God is the
unique One, He could hot gojoutside
of Himself to pxplaln Himself; (3)
His unchangeableness. What He al-
ways was and is, He evermore shall be.
3. Unbelief on the Part of the Peo
ple (Exod. 4 :1). This difficulty the Lord
met'by‘supplyU)g him with credentials
which canid not be gainsaid. He 'was
given the power to perform supernat
ural wonders (Exod. 4:2).
4. Lack of Eloquence tExod. 4:10).
This difficulty the Lord met by pro
viding an assistant In the person of his
brother Aaron. Moses was tp be In the
place of God pharaoh and Aaroa.
was to be his prophet (Ex|l$. 7:1, 2).
> • »
Why Doctors Warn
or
\.
Trusts** Award School Contract.
Walterboro.—The trustees of the
*.—- ' *' k
Walterboro school district have awar$-
ed the contract .for erecting the new
high achool’building to J. T. Dabbs
of Columbia, hi* being the lowest bid
received. There are eight bidders arid
the competition was keen. The low
est bidder offered to lo the entire
vjfork $50,300.^ Otler bids were
for larger amount* the highest being
for $67.{>00. Work will begin at once
v *iad must be completed, according to
Ue contract. In working days.
■V.
Lasting Friendship.
The friendship of Jesus Is one that
lasts.—The Gospel Herald.
*-
Perfect PeiciT *
The peace which the Savior gives
Ills own is peace of heart and jnlnd
amid dally duties. It is that "central
peace” which may subsist In the heart
of endless agitation.—Boyd.
A Good EquipgpsnL
Have a heart that never hardens, a
temper-'that never tires, and a touch
that never hurt*.—Charles Dickens.
Be Courageous. _
Shun not the struggle. Face It.—
The MennonRa.
'HE reason is simple. Coffee and tea contain
drugs which tend to irritate the delicate
nervous system of children, and so upset health.
The Federal Bureau of Education includes
in its rules to promote health among growing
school children, the warning that “children
should not drink tea or coffee at alL”
Why confine the warning to children?
You are careful to protect the health of your
children; why, then, take chances with your own
health, when a change from coffee or tea is made
so easy by Postum.
Postum is a delicious, pure cereal beverage-
ideal for children and satisfying to adults.
. -. -4
for Health
44
There's a Reason
Yow .ot*r HU .
two fanas: lame Postum
[in bas] prepared instantly la
tbs cup by the addition ol
boiling water. Rsatum Cereal
[in packages} tor those who
the flavor brought out ~
boiling fully 20 minutes,
cost of either form is •
'about oorhalf esat * cup.
Said by grocers everywhere!
>0
f
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■ w