Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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/ ~Y Page Six 4' > ^ THE BARNWELL PEOPLE. BARNWELL. SOUTH CAROLINA. teaspoonfiil equals) lof many other i brands'/fts/s CJUUMET THE WORLD’S GREATEST BAKING POWDER Goes farther lasts Joni it Contains* ham rr a rmm fALUMJ h/ carmmu* i the “if ih •treng ii Sales a*/, of any other brand Chapped Hands A Cracked Knuckles Rub Vaseline” Petroleum Jelly bn your hands before workinf in the cold or wet and you'll avoid chapped hands and cracked knackles. For enta, barns, bumps, bruises and sores or akm troubles, apply "Vaseline” Jelly liberally. Always sale, soothinj and heal inf. IseJ/er tkt tr»dt-mari ’'Vaulin*’’ an tvnrjpatiai*. Iliiynmrpmttclun. (.heaehroufh Mf(. Company ate Street Jr New Stats Street New Vurk Vaseline nan. u. s pat. off PETROLEUM JEf_LY hake mtoyour Shoes AjuI Sprinkle ht the Foot-Both . __ ALLEN’S FOOT=EASE The Antiseptic, Healing Powder for tired, swollen, smarting, sweating feet. It takes the friction from the shoe, prevents blisters and sore spots and takes the sting out of corns and bunions. Always use Allen's Foot-Ease to break in new shoes. Sold every- wliere Trial package Free. Address ALLEY’S FOOT-EASE, le Roy. N. Y. <3/ie ©l.l:GK)N@ (Copy fur This Department Suppllet Ly the American Legion Neyve Service )* SET ASIDE FUNDS FOR LEGIONJ^ORK I ; r Trustees of tiie Knlglits of Colum bus have appropriated $7r>,(MK) to the rehubilitution work of the Ainerlcati Legion so tliut tills work may be financed prttperly iluring tlie eurrent year, while the Legion tHidow merit fund is being raised to Insure that the ; work tdnill tie curried on as long us there Is need of It, National Adjutant Hussdll (.'revision has announced. At the same time Mr. ('revision Itaitid that the American Legion aux iliary and the Forty and Light have each pledged $23,000 to tlnance the child welfare program during the yeuir. The child welfare program will tie tlnnnced in future with half of the amount derived from the income on the endow ment fund. Resnlutions expressing the Legion’s appreciation have been sent, at the di rection of the national executive com mil tee, to each of the organizations. ‘‘It was found necessary,” Mr. ('rev ision said In announcing the gilts, “to s< cure assistance from sources other than tlie regular Income channels of the Legion to carry on its work for disabled veterans of the World war and for orphans of veterans firoperly dumig th^ prosv111 year. The Knights of ('oluiuhUH', tiie American Legion auxiliary and the Forty and Fight have generously come forward.to sup plement Legion finances for these pur poses. “These gifts ipake it possible for tlie Legion to continue In 1923 to render these services, which are so important to the entire''nation, on tfie same high plane as it has rendered them In the past. They will also permit, us to make the necessary extensions and ad ditions to our program, p “The immediate emergency has been met. These gifts Insure these services for 1923, but no more. It remains for the Legion to make sure beyond per adventure of a doubt that this work I shall he carried on effectively and on the same humane basis of personal contact so long as there shall he a dis abled veteran or an orphan of a vet eran who needs our help. That object will he nreomplistied by the American Legion endowment fund of $3,(H)<UHK), which we are now raising throughout ) the nation.’’ 1 CHKJ-OCOOOOOCHKsOOOOOOOOOaOCH: LOWDEN’S PROMISE R |i tlon of tlie American Legion to serve on the Legion’s hon orary committee to raise a ?3,- 000,000 endowment fund for or phaned children of ' the World war and disabled veterans, for mer (Jovernor Frank l>. Lowden of Illinois wrote James A, Druip. national commander of the Le- Rlon: ^ , "During the war I was so grateful for the patriotism and tlie spontaneity with which our young men responded to their country’s call to go across the sea to take part In the ,tvorst war that ever afflicted the world.’ that I said whenever occasion presented Itself, we would show those who survived, upon their return, and tlie dependents of those who should fall on tlie other side, our deathless grati tude, In serving upon your com mittee, I am but redeeming in a very small way the promise I . then, made. . > .” oo OOOOO 00CHXJ oooooo-ooodt KILLED IN CUTTING AFFRAT Fatal Affair is Said to Have O iflmat- i ?\ ed in Farvly Contro versy. Conway. A few. days ago near near Maple ebu/vJi. John Spears is al leged to have cut Doc Lew i-rto death ir. a (juar.’el over Sparks' wife, who Avas the sister uf Lewis It’, is said that Spears and his wife had been liav- (fig <i >n Dlera.de troubV for soiae,\ time and he is said to haCe cursed her and threatened her so that sho left home and went to her mother's, a short distance away. During the day Doc Lewis went over to his mother it is reported, and ar ranged to lake Mrs. Spears bark home. Later on, when he carried her home, they found Spears at home, according ;o reports, and Lewis began to up braid Spears for cursing Mrs. Spears and asked him if lie d : d curse her as she said, spears replied that he had and Lewis struck Spears, according to reports. Spears is said to have imme diately attacked I.ew.s w.a!t a knfe. Lewis began to back off. but. before he could escape, Spears, it is reported, had stabbed him twice in tlie region of the heart .and cut a long gas’.) in the lower part of bis stomach. Lewis fell mortally wounded. In a very short time a crowd hail gathered and Horace Cr.'oli of Conway passed along and ' stopped to learn the cause of the excitement. Lewis was rolling about in the dirt «>f the road. heggTig for some one to help him. Mr. (Tibli took Mr. Lewis in his ear and brought him to Conway, w here -received add at one was impossible f > save him. ^rwD- buL it Second Car Goes. McCormick. The second err of poultry. for the county was shipped from here. This car was loaded un der the supenision of county agents, Thomas \V. Morgan and Miss Sadie Cra g; and contained IT.tUti pounds, which hroutflit- prices, ranging from 10 cents for cocks and stags, to 4t) cents for broilers. The car sold for $1,1 OS 72 and was made up as follows. Hens, Itt.aOl pounds at 22 ecu's; broilers. 2.419 pounds at 4<i cents; fryers, 2.419 pounds at 25 cents; cocks and stags 1,010 pounds at 10 bents, and geese 11 pounds at 15 cents. The smallest sale was for 60 cents and the [arg*‘st $638.40. Give Agriculture Stress of Schooi. Clemson College. Flans are now being made f,.r tlm summer sch iol to showing that stress will be laid upon agriculture and industrial education,- that a large number of short ten day courses will lie given in various phases of agriculturi^ and that a ^'far mers week" will he field during the summer school, act ij,oiLng„to anu hitu e. ment by Dr. II 11 Calhoun, director ooooooooooooooooocoooooooo (. IHJi. Wentern N*V\ a[iap^r l niuii ) Hlest l.e tlie tioigue that speak* I.** tire no ill, MTfjusu words are That keeps th>- laws still. Whattv«t others d > 11 ways true, of kindness Blest be hands that The (sieat world's need . • The hands ttiat never are To do a kindly deed. toil to aid ceaseless afraid resident teaching in agricu'ture ant} director of summer school. Cours es for primary and elementary teach ers will not he given this year. Dr. -Calhoun Calls special atiention to the plans for the short courses of ten days each in such subjects as <la Dying, poultry husbandry, boll weevil po'soning. bee keeping, garden ing, agronomy, cotton grading, etc. These are to furnish practical inten sive instruction for experieiice l farm ers or ybping farm men who wish spe cial training along these lines. Courses will he given for agricul tural teachers embracing corn and'cot ton, manure and fertilizers, poultry husbandry and various lines of horti- (ultureal work. Courses fi r Smith- !filches teach* rs will include, also, principles of t; aching, special methods ol teaching agriculture ami special ’ problems in farm management. Ciilll l :c;i III i-ulnsl I'llll fdih.Mm will Would Consolidate in Aiding Needy Veterans Crosscup I’lshon post of the Ameri can Legion., Boston, would consolidate /■> 'fads about Uiild'birth I T Eu Effh proven conclusively th»t much of the eufTerinff, pain and dread experi enced during opentarw-v. u well as at thUd-btrth ia entfrely unreesssary. As eminent phyatcian. Dr. J. H. Holmea, expert tn thl* acience, fliat produced the great remedy''Mother'a Friend,” which aid* the muirles and tiseuea to expand more aaailti. during the constant readjustment, month after month, right up to the climax of child-birth. Mother'* Friend” i* ap- externally. Three generations of exp^-ctant mothers have used it, “Pain* disappeared in two day* after using 'Mother's Friend.' ” writes a u»er. “I owe my life to 'Moth- er’* Friend.' ” declared another. Uae "Mother’* Friend” *• our and grandmothers did, start today a perieuce the wonderful comfort It will gitrayeg. FBEE BOOKLET Write Bradfleld Regulator Co., Desk 112 t Atianta, Ga., for /re# booklet giving jnany fact* every expectant mother ahould. know, “Mother's Friend” is sold at all good drug •tores—•veryu'Aera. pu- % tl (onsist of special methods in indus nail toacli ng an 1 will be open to both the mill teachers and mill super intendents. Special features * f the summer school period, the dates for which will be announced later, wil* include tlie u-ua! ten day course for club hoys, graduate courses in education tor bool and county superintendents anil ichors, a liiniteiTnumber of cMiege credit courses in Knglish and mathe matics and the annual meeting of the relief efforts of organizations render ing aid to disabled and needy voter nns v The plan is to eliminate dupli cation of relief work and to Inert** its general effleieney. (YmfemTces with otliclals of fib I'nited States Veterans’ bureau, offl cers of the- state department of the ^niith-1 iuglies teiudieis of the s.a American Legion, American Legion auxiliary and other military and civil ian organizations have Indicated a unanimous sentiment in favor of unlti- oution and stamianllzati** 0 "t relief efforts. Fltimatcly the :««qoll(1ated effort is expected to develop Into a veteran '’vigilante" with the contldence of the public. Organizations professing re lief to disable*! or neeily veterans will have to satisfy the veteran-civilian central group that their purposes an. honest and their methods are wise. FOR DINNER TODAY Fruit and vegetables are essential ! to health: eggs when moderate in price ) should b** iiM*d freely In the menu as a substitute for meat. Fruit Salad, Four a f- ciipful of boiling vvatcr over one half pound of ilatys and drain dry; i cut into lengths and re move tin* stoliefj. Add to the dates oi)e > cupful of finely diced apple, two slices of liuely cut l>i:ie- apple; the apple and |dneapplt* may be cut inio strips if desired; sprinkle with salt and two taldespooiiftils of French dressing and onb-half crfpful of tinely cut celery. Let stand one hour then sen e u ltTf*nriiTf>aTiinal>e and whipped cream. Using a eupful of cream to two- tahlespoonfuls of mayonnaise dressing Serve in apple-cups or on lettuce. Cliop Suey. Take two pounds either pork or veal with a little l.eef or cfdeken, four Anions cut into small pieces, three <du!ks of celery cut- into bits, one can of bean sprouts, a half- dozen Chinese water nuts or potatoes, two tesispoonfuls of head molasses, one-fourth teaspoonful of pepper and two to.-spoonfuls ,,f -.air. Heat a little fat in a saucepan, add the meat and brown, cook until nearly done, then add the vegetables, one < upfttl of meat stock, or water, the seasonings and mo lasses. Cover and cook one hour, us ing great care to keep from scorching. Sen** with boiled rice and soy sauce. Cream Dressing.—Mix ^three-fourths pf a teas|*oonful of salt, two table- spoonfuls of sugar, one-half teaspoon ful of mustard, one fourth teaspoonful of paprika, ami four tahlespoonfuls of Hour; stir until well Mended ; add one cupful of water and bring to the boil ing point, stirring constantly. Kemove from the heat ant! pour on to the well- beaten yolks of two eggs. Cook In a double boiler until thick and smooth. Add t>ne tablespoonful of butter or olive oil, cool and add ope-tbird cupful of lemon .juice, stirring until well mixed. Beat one cupful of cream until sTTfT 7TTiTT fold tTiltF tin* chitted tires sing. Spiced Hongy Cakes. Cream otie- ^ hit If cupful of sugir, srirring until vvell-iilemtefl; tphl oil heat* 1 !) ♦•gg. otle- lutlf eupful of le tics one ami one-half cupt’ids of flour, two tejis|*oi*fittits of bilking p«»\vder, *uie anil twie-lialf tea- spo«infuTs of crhnaii! >:t ai,.! niit'oivtitrter teits[»tt«»nful. *>1' s.-!!r. itil sifted togeth**r. F.eat wt-l! ami add one cupful of chopped nut meats. Drop from a small' spoon on a greased baking sheet, leav ing a space for tin* cookies *o .spread. Hake fifteen miiuues Seasonable Dishes. As carrots should Ih* served in every family at least once a week, we will , enjoy a nevv way of serv ing them. Carrots a la Lyman.— J W ash and scrap** carrots ami cut into small cubes, t wo cupfuls ; add boiling w titer to covt r and cook until tender, adding i lit tle s;iit as the cookjng is nearly tini'het!. ' drain tt*nd**r and add the following Cook together three table spoonfuls ot luititr. three lublespoon- fuls of flour; when smooth told gnid- uallv one cupful of chicken stock ami one half cupful of thin cream or rich 'i"H 1C ■: arrd yc,i«orr with More and more house* wives are turning to Snow King Baking Powder. They like it because it’s so reliable. Its high quality ap peals, too. A 25-ounce can costs only 25 cents. Snow Kin£ Cabbage Plants '"Fn**proof.” All texting v»r1et!e* 1.00* to «.<W* at $1 25 por 1.00S; 5 9*0 .an.t over e-t |1 00 per 1.600-, Pny po#t»ire or expre#« '-•harire# on arrival. Prlct** pout paid: 250. 80e, 500. J1 10. Nice hlfth-grade plant*. Prompt *hlpment Saf# arrtvai cuarantced. How to Care for Plante” sent with order V«en*e wanted. REINHARDT PLANT COMPANY. Box W. ASHBl RN. GEORGIA. Thursday, March 5. 1925,. DEMAND “BAYER” ASPIRIN Asptrln Marked With “Bayer Cross” Has Been Proved Safe by Mllllona. 'Warning! Unless you see the name “Buyer" oti package or on tablets yon are not getting the genuine Bayer Aspirin proved safe by millions and prescribed by physicians for 2.1 years. Say “Bayer" when you buy Aspirin. Imitations may prove dangerous.—Adr. His Two Objects K. 11. Simmons, the new president Jr the New York Spark Exchange, was defending the American business man. Mr. Simmons, nephew of the lute K. II. Hiirrltmin, said; “(Mir highbrows accuse ih** Ameri can business manfof havlrg only one object, In life—namely, the resolve to he a millionaire ut thirty-live. This Is false, utterly false. The American business man lias tw<» objects in life. .‘Tlis tirst object, admittedly, D the resolve tu !*e a millionaire at thirty- live. Ills second and far more aspiring object Is the resolve to he a multimil lionaire at forty." “CASCARETS” FOR LIVER AND BOWELS—10c A BOX The name* Allen*ona range signifies 25 years of range making experience* Building consistently good ranges accounts for the ever Increasing popularity of Allen Ranges. Aik your dealer or writ* us for cataJot and noma of dealer near you. ALLEN MFQ. COMPANY Nashville . X * >: Tennessee Don't Stay Dizzy, Bilious, Headachy, Sick or Constipated. . ^ Feel fine! Let N’ascurets” clean your bowels and _ srlrnulate your Uvpr. No griping z or overacting. Mil lions of men, women, and chil dren take this _____ harmless Inxa- ~ ' tive-cathartlc. It (1o»”-'n't sicken you like pills, oils, calo mel and suits. Tastes nice—acts won derful. Sold at drug stores. - V t Dolls of Long Ago Fverv once In a while these modern days, the people of the world discover that some of their vaunted Inventions "H v are not so new after all. Dr. George Byrun Gordon, director of the Fidvetslty of Pennsylvania mu seum, said that the museum today con tains specimens of dolls dating from JGOU B. C. In dne. collecU'jU there is a set of dishes*- dolLtdlshes dating from 4.5ih> B. (’. Tti**re are toy elmriors, toy horses, toy drivers. W. N. U., CHARLOTTE. NO. 10-1T25. Roman Ey* Balsam, applied at iiliftit upoix rotlrlntt. will fr^ehen and 8tren*:at*n sv»• by morains. 3.2 Cvarl St , N. Y. Adv " , ". 11 ’ " i~ V Traveling Libraries More than uHO.ixni books wore cir «*nlhled hist. >fariu. Saskat-hew ail by ^ the traveling libraries that reach the settlers and the smaller miitdcip:tTfri*-*r : Tbere tire more than l.'HH) of these li braries. It is sai*l that each hook D read by 17 families In the course of the 'ear. ,V when sauce : lemon juice. As soon as 1 beaten eggs one pint up fill of su- ■ i if ! cupful of tlonr, one-half f«*a- k niitnn‘L’. of eur- Clear Your Skin Of Disfiifuriiui Blemishes 7 Use Cuticura Soap. Ofatmoo*. Tal«2» fro*. Add!***: AUrritt * Single t uinb K I, Ked*. a combi Mtloa fur «■■* And nxhlblUon. <*((•*. MAO •*, ft.50. $10 Julius Merritt, Dothan, Ala , WJ iere They Belong "This rtAintry needs more farmers lu congress," announced the political orator. "Not half so bad us it needs more congressmen on farms," came hack a voice from the audlence^-American Legion v Weekly. ‘Of Course Uptown—That deaf uni dpmb cou ple who just got married making out 0. K ! Downtown—Sure. They’re unspeak* **hlv hauuy.—American Legion Weekly Shot About Traps. Williston Following a dispute over some fish traps, Ciareiie*- Bolen was shot by Williiim Floyd .Vh * sho-itiug took place at Ifoyleston’s mill pondr- about five miles from Wiiliston Two bullets entered Bolen's boiiy. He ia doing well with a chant e to recover. Beth are young white farmers of the Mount ('alvery section 'of .Barnwell county, married and Ivo-ve Xmiilios. Floyd stirrendered to the autboritiea immediately alter th** shooting Lacks Authority to E-.t^nd Time. Charleston. Shad fishermen o' this section will learn with regret that the request of County Treasurer \Y .1. Leonard that the shad season b ; ex tended has been r 'fused by T. It. Webb, eh'ef inspector of the state -heard of fisheries It had been sought fo have the sea son prolonged at least two weeks on account cf the late slurt of fishing, due to flood conditions that prevailed at the opening of th** season, January 15, and existing until February 6, when the shad started to “bite." milk. ' Add i |h one half 1**a|sp.oi»nful of salt and pepper t<* taste well heated add two vvel and serve at once. Carrot Pudding. Tak* grated raw carrots, om* gar. on* spoonful of cloves, i-.tin,mioii, allspice. iint*-htilf pound each rands and raisins, one-hali; <ii|tful of melted butter. Mix well.add two tea- spoonfuls of baking powder t.o the flour with the spires, mix till u**ll and pour into a ivvell hutt**red mold and boil four hours. Serve hot with a liquid sauce. Beef and Com Pudding. Dram the liquid from a ' an of corn (this may t*e used in soup or other dishes). Put nne' pound of lean beef through thv meat chopl'er. Brown a tdblespoonfu! of chopped onion in a tablespoonful of butter, add one tnlilespounful of flour, and Frown again. Star iir. gradually one cupful of strong’ beef stork and when smooth, season vv ith s.ilT'ai’d pep- put the meat and corn in titter layers in a baking dish, | our over same, sc;i4iming etich layer. Sprinkle the top with ti half-inch layer of cheese, rover Am! place Jn t> h**l oven Btike covered ti littlf hour, un- ( over ahd brow n. Queen of Puddings. Take one pini of bread erumbs. one quart of milk: one-~*iUpfi^l of sugar, the yolks of four eggs, tbe’gratetl rind of ti lemon two tablestiooiifuls of butter. ; ~i per. nut* tlie and Ifake I tot III fit Is ;n ti 1'iin seLjn water When cotrkiHL spread 'vnr lII*‘ top a lalyer of jelly *,nd cover with a meringue, usi.qg ] he whites beaten still', four tiddespoonful' d sugnr and the Juice of the lemon. Brow nr Ugbtlv an*' -erva*. Low^ast Transportation Star Cars 20% More Power Cu* •way cirui The Milli6n Dollar Motor of the Car for the Millions M ORE than a million dollars worth of special machinery, dies, tools and instruments of precision are used exclusively in the production of the Star motor, which ha ( s these outstanding qual ity features: Honed Cylinders Lapped Piston Pina Silent Chain Drive Light Weight Pistons Bronze Bushed Roda Mirror Finished Bearings Forced Feed Lubrication Double Adjustment Carburetor Vacuum Fuel Feed Gas Tank at Rear Hot Spot Manifold Removable Valve Guides lOO^i Machined Fly Wheel Fittedsato one ten-thousandth inch v.. STAR CAR PRICES, f.o. b. Lan.ins, MkF TOURING $540 . 1 2-DOOR SEDAN ROADSTER $540 ! ^DJJ.OR SEDAN COUPE .r . . $750 . . $820 $715 COMMERCIAL CHASSIS $445 L- DURXI^F motors - INC * , — Broadway at 57th Street, UteiLYork Dealers and Struct St a Isons Throughout iht UnittJ Stairs and Canada Pitots Ehzattuh, N. J. Lansing, MLh. • Oakland, Cal. • Toronto. Ont. h a Grow Hair On Your Bald Head You have u«e«J many remedies to tir..yv hair, that have failed? Now try Forst's Original Bare-to-Halr, and grow hair on your bald head. Drug Store* and Barber Shops. W. H. Forst, Mfg. SCOTTDALE, PA. Correspondent* Given Personal Attention. t ■ * t V s > MS ' ■ . ,. .. . ’ ^e»M — - ( -f LL.