Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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L, . . . . . . . it PAGE SIX THE BARNWELL PEOPLE, BARNWELL, SOUTH CAROLINA Thursday, February 19, 1925. I // /, **You can’t cat your cake and have It, too,” aays the pro verb. So why not make the eating doubly enjoyable by usi^g Snow King Bak ing Powder. It is the highest qullity in a 25 ounce cr for 25 cents. ib ounces is cents ttASSLBK Onb Hass ,e r inven- is ths (he ong - -even l**'' k Absorte'- « Hassler Shoe rec ord in egtablisb®*** ale8 . You U Absorber in a wby, a trial trip r^^ 9 "' 5a ' ionin *° 9t IUch»‘* d * V « Gets the Poison Out of Aching Joints AN IRRITATING, burning liniment uould have aggra- MiisLmg Lix went brought prompt relief because its amazing healing Powers are quickly absorbed by L the skin. To do Rood, a liniment must work Into the blood. This Is especially Im portant In overcoming rheumatic poi sons that cause Joint-aches. Make this simple test with any num ber of different liniments and decide for yourself the one that is most effective: Hub the liniment Into your palms Then wash thoroughly. A ferv hours later you will notice the odor pf Mus tang Liniment In the urinary secretions —proving that It has been absorbed Into the blood. What other liniment passes this tetet? Now you know why Mustang Liniment Is spoken of so highly everywhere. tSc—50c—f 1 00 at drug & general stbrea. MUSTANG Liniment 'Che Sffi-mt KILLED j. E. Price D>s as Result cf Wound Inflicted By N. P. - Gregory. (Copy for This De;mrttnfnt Supplied by tbs Amerlrsn Legion News Service ) AMERICAN LEGION FUND IS GROWING Brook land. Fighting for his life, and physically unable to give out a state ment concern ing tui? shitting fray in New Brookiand in which James Karlo Price, constable of Lexington county, was mortally wounded. N. 1*. Gregory, !55 year old New* Brookiand grocer, is in the Bnpth' hospital with a fighting a an i • „ . . chance to live. Ah final preparations were being , , made In Indiana. Illinois and Kentucky ' llu * b,,(l >’ was ,; ‘ ken ’ ’ ,ho nn,ne ol to start active work on the A h s I ,;irent8 ' Mr I,,ul Mrs J A , ‘- ice ' Legion Elidowment fund, preliminary bul ' ia: '‘ r u;,s t;ik,, n to teiston.a. stejis were taken to extend the move- Lemuel Hill. jna>or of N 'A Biook- □lent to a second group consisting of hiiLl. ;md A M Glsze, njygbt pollco- 12 states, most of them lu the South. ! w, ‘ r '* ri,lin « in thf> <' :ir with ;v!r - '-The stHt(*s In tin* second group are: Price just before the .tragedy. 1 hey Virginia, North Carolina, South Caro- sal 'l they did not hear any Conversa- llna, (J*orgla, Florida, Alabama, Mis- t’on between the constable and {he slsslppl, Louisiana, Arkansas, 'I'ennes- s'orekeeiier, with Hie excK'ption of Mr. see. West Virginia and Ohio. I Price's remark: "You are under ar r* at,” made fifter the r machines had come together Ashed as to wiw> tired, At the same time It was announced that Judge Kogert W. Bingham of Louisville, editor and publisher of the the first shot, they deykved that Louisville Courier-Journal, has accept- report of the guns sounded as if only ed the chairmanship of the executive committee to direct the endowment movement In Kentucky. Stearns post, Stearns, Ky., u mining town with a population of 121, Is the first Legion post In the entire country to ‘‘go over tfie top" In the-movement. The goal for the post was set at $100. Twenty four hours after the post learned the amount, a check for $100 was on Its way to national headquar ters at Indianapolis. The first posts to send contributions for the fund to national headquarters were Eugene post, Eugene, Ore., and C. H. Berry post, Tamaqua, Penn. The I Oregon post sent $75, and the other, $17.18. Adjutant Arthur S. Wolfe, <*f the Tamaqua post, said, "This repre sents the voluntary contributions from the members of this post, such con tributions having been taken after each post meeting Tor the last few months." Cardinal O'Connell of Boston was the first member of the national hon orary committee for the fund to con tribute to It. His contribution Was al so among the first received. Lloyd W. Kendall, Legionnaire of Farmer City, III., sent a check for $5 for Hie fund. “I am. very strong for this move,’’ he said, "and only wish I was financially ublp to donate $50 or $500." William B. Boggs, commander of the department of Panama, cabled that "the Canal Zone pledges $2,500 to the fund." The foreign departments of the Legion.were given nu^quotas but asked to give what they could, Panama was the first to respond. Hon. John W. Davis, Democratic candidate for President In 1924, cabled, from Paris that he is glad to serve as a member of the national honorary committee for the fund. Other recent acceptances on the committee are: | Mrs. Mary Lord Harrison, New York city, wife of the late President Benja min Harrison; William Green, Wash ington, president of the American Fed eration of Labor; Otto H. Kahn, New York banker; Will H. Hays, New York city, president of Motion Picture Pro ducers and Distributers, Inc.; John R. Quinn, Los Angeles, past national com mander of the American Legion; Bishop Charles H. Brent, Buffalo, cfllef of the chaplain service In the A. E. F.Ti Booth Tarklngton, Indianapolis, au thor; V'. M. Johnson. Rockford, 111., president of Klwunls International; James E. Chandler, Imperial potentate of the Nobles of the Mystic Shrine; Charles Dana Gibson, New York city, artist; Gen. James A. Thomas, Dub lin, Ga., commander ln-*'hief of the United Confederate Veterans; Gen. John H. Dunn, Boston. rommander-In- chief of the Veterans of Foreign Wars; John Drew, New York city, actor. one had exploded, and said that the two revolvers 'must iuive been tired pretty close together " Mr. Hall said Price put his handlip to his stemach aHer the other two of ficers came'up to tha car, declaring that he was shot. He said the con stable, with his assistance, walked to the automobile an 1 the Baptist hospital. was brought to Finds Woman Dead. Marlon.—The dead body of Mr«s. Bet- tie Smith, widow of I). 1) Smith of this county, was found on a trestle by the engineer of Mullins Lumber company while operating a tram engine. The engineer saw a motionless object as he approached, and endeavored to stop his engine in time to .prevent strik ing it, but on acoqwit of the short ness of the distance, was unable to do so, the engine striking the dead wo man, which caused the body to roll or drop beneath the ties to the ground about five or six feet below. Bruises or Injuries were found on her leg and forehead, but there was ro blood or other evidence to indicate that she was living when the engine struck her, according to the examining physicians. • j Wjtrld’s Greatest Needs Among the ftreatbst needs of the world Today as listed by an eminent sclent 1st are an tflloyrferrous orTibii- ferrous, possessing higher tenacity than any known combinathm ; a light thal will penetrate a fog, refractory materia! for lining steel melting ,fur naces,, labels that will not erode or corrode, and a safe method of slopping the rolling of steamers in rough sens. Predict Veterans Will Seek State Home Care "In a few years," predict American Legion officials of a Lincoln, Neb., "World war veterans’will ask admis sion in great numbers, to state homes, and states throughout the country will have to make proper provision for them." The government has adequate facilities to care for Imllgwrit-und-help less veterans at present, say the Le gionnaires, but later the state will have to supplement government aid. This prediction was made In the face of a survey revealing that there are fewer soldiers In state homes In Nebraska now than there were In 1921. Deaths among the Veterans of the Civil war account for the decrease, the I ‘ - * Legionnaires point out. Within a few years World war veterans will be clamoring to enter the state homes, they maintain Jones Made Head of Baptist Body. Columbia.—The Rev. C. E. Jones, D.D., general secretary-treasurer of the Baptist general hoard of South Carolina, was named president of the Southern Baptist Education associa tion at its annual meeting in Memphis, it was learned at the headquarters board. Dr. Jones was vice pr. sident of the association prior to his election as president. He succeeds S. P. Brooks, president of Baylor university, of Waco, Texas. ' ' Other South Carolimnns attending the Baptist gathering were Dr E. W. Sikes, president of Coker college; and the Rev. D. M. Ramsay, I).I), preident of Greenville Woman’s college. Dr. Jones,gave a paper at the convention on "The Work of a State Education 1 T Secretary in Relation to Missions." The Rev. W J. McGlothlin, D 1), pres ident of Furman university, was on the program, hut was unable to attend the ^on ference. f Southern Methodist educators me^i at the same time After the separate meetings of the Baptist and Method st education bod ies a Joint meeting, according to the custom established two years ago.-was held. Dr. Jones said. About 5b Bap tists were present and about 100 Methodists. Sure Relief FOR INDIGESTION ro« V'V Vi ^DIGESTION 6 Bellans Hot water Sure Relief ■ELL-ANS £54 AND 754 PACKAGES EVERYWHERE Massachusetts Ahead At Pittsfield, Mass., recently, for the first time since the Inception of the American Legion in Massachusetts, it went Into state convention with black ink figures, Instead of red ink, on the balance sheet, according to a state ment of Treasurer E. W. Gross. Massachusetts department of the Le gion was $10,000 In debt In January, 1923; a* against the $279/(0 to the good at this time, i LaGrippe at Penitentiary. La grippe—or whatever this thing is that has been going the rounds, half emptying class rooms, disrupting of- ficc forces, making folk vacillate bo- tween Arctic chills and , equatorial fevers—has struck the state peniten tiary, but is leaving prisoners at the Richland county jail and at the Co lumbia city jail alone. For many days the penitentiary held out, according to A M. Scarbor ough, superintendent of the institution, hut there are now about 40 persons on the hogtpital Lst. The condition of cells—dark and damp—are unfavorable •to the quick exit of genius; and wet-, cold weather' has made the situation even less favorable. At the Richland county jail the pris- orters do not realize that la grippe is today one of the dominating forces in South Carolina. "We are boom-proof against all such," said H. W. DesPortes, county Jailer. Even back in the days when the kind of" influenza that, brought death as v well as discomfort- swept over the jeounfry, the Richland jail was immune, he pointed out. The city jail and gang prisoners are also free, an officer at the police sta tion said. Cup for Minne sot almost Gerald V. Barron Cloquet, Minn., pa.Vt department commander of the American Legion, announces he will donate a cup jto the Legion post in the Department of Minnesota hiving the best and most consistent record for the past five years. The trophy will be given at the nazt department coo- van tl on. More Animals New. Saluda—While there has been a de crease in the estimated number, qf horses, cattle, sheep and s\fino.. up increase in the number of mules and cows in South Carolina ds rati mated by the assistant agricultural statisti cian for'thrs state, Frank O Black, ac- ing to a government live stock report on the subject. Swine with a decrease of 85.000 from last year, show a greater decline than any other class of live stock. The to tal value of six classes of live stoclc has decreased $4,618,000. <&), lH2b, WeMtern Newspaper Union.) God wove a web of loveliness. Of clouds and stars and birds, But made not anything at all So beautiful as words. They shine around our Simple earth With golden shadow-wings, And every common tiling they touch Is exgulslte with wltlgs. There's nothing poor and nothing email But is made fair with them; They are the hands of living faith That touch the garment's hem. JCHOICE HAM DISHES A funull piece of boiled ham left from any meul may lu* ground through | the meat grinder and added to a rich white sauce to serve on vari ous dishes, or simply on hot buttered toast. StuftVd Ham.—Soak a ten or twelve-pound ham In cold water overnight. In the morning wash and trim carefully, remove the bones and fill with ’utling. Sew up the opening, where the bone was removed, and wrap firm ly with a strong strip of cotton. Cook slowly for three or four hours and | ' Ool before removing the bandage. When cold, remove the bandage and rind and brown the fat; sprinkle with sugar and fine crumbs and hake an- i other hour in a slow oven. Jellied Ham.—Take one pound of boiled ham cut Into thin slices, a four- pound shank of veal, one-fourth cup ful each of diced celery and minced onion, one bayleaf, one-eighth tea- spoonful' of thyme, eight peppercorns and two teaspoonfuls of salt. Wash the shank of veal, place In n kettle i with Hie vegetables and seasonings ufid pour over two quarts of boiling water. Simmer slowly until the meat falls from the bones. Remove the meat and cool under weight. Strain the stock. Add one-half teaspoonful of salt and a dash of cm venue. Into a ■ . V * r cold, wet pan pour a little of the stock which has been clarified by adding two egg shells crushed; bring to the boiling point and boll for ten mlnuteg without stirring. Stand tqn minutes, then strain through a double cheese cloth. After the first layer of the stock has stiffened arrange a layer of the sliced ham and veal, add moVe stock and repeat until all the ham Is used. Let stand five hours before removing from the pan. Seasonable Good Thing*. Canned peaches and pears make a lainty dessert |Whlch one may quickly serve In times of emergency. A spoonful of whipped cream placed on half of s peach or pear, sprinkled w 1th' nuts or not, as one wishes. Attractive Jelly.—One cupful of sift ed banana, Juice of , one-half ' of a lemon, one-half cupful of orange Juice, one-half cupful of sugar, two tatde- j spoonfuls of gelatin, one-Qilrd cupful >f cold water and one cupful of cream. Soak the gelatin In cold water, heat the bananas and sugar In a double boiler, add gelatin; when almost cool add Hie fruit Juice, then cream. Pour into a pan large enough for it to make a layer about one-hulf Inch thick. Add one pound of cranberries, one pound nf sugar and enough water to start the cooking. But through a colander, idd two tahlespoonfuls of soaked gela tin and put a layer of this on top of he bananas and cream. When well set cut into heart-shaped pieces to serve. • © Chiffon Pie.—Line n pie plate with pastry and bake It for tw'elve minutes. vr;'nt.ir,i' Hn 1 'juioi' u nne orange and one lemon and five ta- 1 hlespoi-nfuls of water. Place In a <b>u tde boiler and bring to the boiling ' point. Beat tbe yolks of three eggs, : add five-eighths of a cupful of sugar and pour the hot liquid over this grad- i ually stirring constantly. Return to the double boiler and cook for ten min- : utes until thick. Remove from the tire and allow to cool. Heat the whites of three eggs until stiff; add two ta Idespoonfuls of powdered sugar and fold into tbe cooled mixture. Pour into the pastry shell and bake for twenty-five minutes. Halibut Steaks.—Have two steaks cut about an inch thick. Mix a cupful of tine bread crutbbs from the center of the loaf, with one-third of a cupful -if melted butter, a dash of paprika, a teaspoonful of salt and poultry dress ing. Lay one slice of the fish In an earthen baking dish brush generous ly with butter, over this arrange the bread mixture, add n few drops of hot water If needed to hold - the dressing together. Press the other slice of fish on the dressing and dredge llghtlj with salt, spread, bits of butter over tht fish, and bake in a moderate oven un til the fish separates easily from the hones. Fig Pudding.—Put nne-thlrd of a pound (*f suet through the meat grind er, work until creamy. thVn add one- half pound of finely chopped figs. Soak two and one third cupfuls of bread crumbs In one-half cupful 'of milk, add two well-beaten eggs, one cupful o» sugar and three-fourths of a teaspoon ful of salt. Combine mixtures, lurn Into a buttered mold and steam three hours. Serve with an egg sauce. f . ./ 'I'VtXU*. 7>W!vtt£. A HOME WITHOUT CHILDREN Lacks the Greatest Joys of Life Many Wives are Childless Because of 111 Health. Read How Lydia EL Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound Helped Mrs. Benedict Wash, and it waa not long till I was relieved. Now I dd all tny own work and help others. I sure praise Lydia E. Pinkham’s medicines to any one I meet that is suffering from similar troubles. I think if mothers with girls would give it to them when they come to womanhood it would make them stronger. People who have known me all my life are aston ished to see me now as I was always sickly when in my ’teens until I started taking the Vegetable Com pound.”—Mrs. Mary k. Benedict, 313 I ..yson Street, Kewanee, 111. Has a Beautiful Baby Girl Now Bridport, Vermont.-“In the first place I wanted a baby, but none seemed td come to me. I just love children apd my husband is away all day, so I was not hanpy at all. A doctor told me I could not have a baby until I went to a hospital. But my sisters said, ‘Take Lydia E. Pink- ham’s Vegetable Compound and vou will be O.K.’ I was nervous, had organic weakness, with backache, sideache, headache and no strength. I had been in bed nearly a week when I began taking the Vegetable Com pound. It was all that ever helped me and I just wish you could see my beautiful baby girl. I am fine now, and so is she. I am still taking the medicine as it keeps me well. You may be sure I am recommending the Vegetable Compound and always will.”—Mrs. A. W. Howe, Bridport, Vermont. MRS. MARY R. BENEDICT • 13 SAYSON 8THIET, KCWANEC. ILLINOIS Kewanee, Illinois. — “When I was married about a year and a half I took Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound because of ill health. I did not have any children. I now have two healthy little girls and I am sure I would not have had them had it not been for your medicine. Last spring and summer I got all run down, irregular, and I had awful headaches, and my back and side hurt me so that 1 could stay up only a short time. My limbs would get so tired and ache till I could cry. I started to take the Vegetable Com pound again and used the Sanative A methodical man is almost certain to make his daily program so long that it rides him. Some women would he without an earthly mission If there were no gos sip to circulate. ~ ; c SPIRIN SAY “BAYER ASPIRIN” and INSIST! Unless you see the “Bayer Cross” on tablets you are not getting the genuine Bayer Aspirin proved safe by millions and prescribed by physicians 24 years for Colds Headache Neuralgia Lumbago Pain Toothache Neuritis Rheumatism ► Accept only “Bayer” package which contains proven directions. Handy “Rayer” boxes of 12 tablet* Also bottles of 24 and 100—Druggist*. Itsplrln U the trade mark of Barer Maoufactura of klonuaceUcacldecter of Sallcrlleacld Idleness is the only refuge of weak minds. A little tdrd. on a Imt is worth two that tell tales. t, MOTHER:- Fletcher’sCas- toria is a pleasant, harmless Substitute for Castor Oil, Pare goric, Teething Drops and Soothing Syrups, especially prepared for Infants in arms and Qiildren all ages. To avoid imitations, always look for the signature of Proven directions on each package. Physicians everywhere recommend it Grow Hair On You baj^e used many remedies to irr';w hair, that have failed T Now Iry Forat’a Orifrinal Rare-to-Hair, and ttrow hair on your halrt head. Dru* Stores and Barber SIKipa. W. H. Forst, Mfg. SCOTTDALE, • PA. Correspondence (Uven Attention. Muiclr tiiHxlH. ( urd Tricks, Mysteries hxpnsed. Money-making secrets, puzzles, souvenirs, novelties: of all kinds. Ulus catalog 10c. Rich mond Nov. Co., P. O. Box 437, Richmond. Va. I’eraonal .SELF-FILLING . ) WELL BUCKETS THEY SINK AND FILL A^b’CANT MUDDY THE WATER BRIGGS SHAFFNEROQ WINSTON SALEM.N.C. BOLD BT HARDWARE STORES PISO’S . /'coughs Quick Relief! Apleaianteffectiveayrup. 35c and 60c lizet And «xtemaily, cue PISO’S Throat and Cheat Salve. 35c ATTRACTIVE. W EM. LOCATED, IM- proved K-horse farm; 10-room home, water, lights, (food houses, plenty labor half for mer.cost Y. MAY. GREENWOOD, S. C. HAY—TIMOTHY, CLOVER OR MIXED; also Alfalfa Satisfaction guaranteed. Deliv- •rad prices. Harry D Gates Co., Jackson, Mloh. - ' 'Kr