The Barnwell people-sentinel. (Barnwell, S.C.) 1925-current, July 01, 1926, Image 3
I
Eating Gn
Came of Death
Drtok la tb« mcmm! greateat
of dlaease add death. Food comes
first, then drink. Excluding alcoholic
bereragea, there are dozens of/drinks
on the market today whose effect la
detrimental, particularly to children.
Milk la the best drink for
Not only la It drink, but food h* well
the moat nearly perfect food known to
man.
IftTk Is an all-tbe-year-round drink
and for 'this reason the children often
rebel against drinking {t. This condi
tion, however, may he overcome by
the Introduction of the mixed drink.
Milk or diluted evaporated milk may
be mixed with eggs or used In fruit
Juices or In some other way which
will disguise the fact that the drink
contains milk. Jn the hot summer
months when the child naturally
drinks more than In cooler weather,
It Is wise to vary the ways of serv
ing milk, so as not to create a distaste
for this Important food.
iQUARTERLOEPORT
OF THE BO4RD OF COUNTY DIRECTORS FOR THE QUARTER
r?
Ninestein-patton.
Special to The People-Sentinel:
Elackvillc, June 28.— A wedding of
■such interest in the. Carolinas took
place at the Blackville Methodist
Church, June 24th at eight o’clock,
when Miss Florence Wilson Ninp-
etein became the bride of Mr. Newell
jfreston Patton, of Spartanburg. The
uuaint church was effectively decorat
ed in Southern smilax, ferns • and
palms, white hydrangea, shasta dais
ies and white wisteria, a color scheme
of green and white being tastefully
carried throughout. Just before the
ceremony Mrs. H. A. Rich sang “Call
of Love,” accompanied by Mrs. W. W.
Molony on the piano and Miss Martha
Bruce, of St. Matthews, on the
violin. As the first strains of Mcu-
dejsohn’s Wedding March sounded,
Masters Edward Brown and Theodore
Ninestpin entered and opened the
gates for the bridal party. ' Little
Misses Eleanor Ninestein, sister of
the bride, and Myrtice Boland, wear
ing dainty dresses of white crvpe de
china, .Were ribbon be»reh».* The
groomsmen, Messrs. Reed Nevils,
Leon Brown and Edward Ninestein,
of Blackville, Mr. Homer Walker, of
Edgefield, and Mr. Albert Dozier, of
Johnston, enteird by the center aisle
and took their places on the rostrum;
then came the bridesmaids.' Misses
Vera Lowe and Mary Still, of Black
ville,' Miss Marian DeWitt, of - Co
umbia, and Miss Dorothy Patton
»
* ck ' Plaj
-Col7 | art*
♦ si8 - Mr.
»V- ■ - ..
was the flower girl and was most at
tractive in a frock of pink. The pet
ite bride, whose girlish beauty was
enhanced by a frock of white taffeta
with 'shadow hem, bouffant fashion,
and coronet veil, entered upon the arm
of her father, A. H. Ninestein, Esq.,
a nd carried a showier bouquet of lilies
and roses. The bridgroom wi.h his
best man, Mr. N. P. Yarborough, of
High Point College* High Point, N.
C., met the bride at the altar, and
together they stood beneath a white
arch from which was suspended a
white wedding bell, and while “To a
Wild Rose" was softly played on the
piano and violin, the Revere/id Mr.
F. L. Glennan, of St. George, former
pastor of the bride, performed the
ceremony, using the ring ceremony.
Mrs. Patton was educated at Col
umbia College and Mr. Patton is a'
graduate of the University of South
Carolina and is now conneewd with
the schools of Spartanburg. w
ImmediateJy after the ceremony a
rt.-eotion was given at the home of
the bride’s parents. The guests war®
welcomed at the door by Mrs. E. H.
WeissTi.ger and were shown to the
punch howls by Miss Lucile Molony
where they were served by the Misses
Etta and Hettie Mathis, Meldrod
Still and Kathryb W^issinger. The
Bride's Book was Jcept by Miss Rose
Rich and Mrs. R. B .Still had charge
of the gift room, in which was dis
played many beautiful gifts, which
attested to the. popularity of both
and Mrs. Patton. Mrs. H. L.
Molair’s. Don’t miss this wonderful
opportunity -of buying a box of
“Holeproof” hosiery at only $2. See
the advertisement on the local page.
Young At 60,
Or Old At 40?
Diet Decides
I ter of the bridegroom, wearing frocks | Buist gave a deJi^tfu] reading dur-
f rainbow colors, and took thoir. jng the cvenin(r and Mrs . W . W. Mo-
p!a«^s % beside-the groomsmen. Jony, and Misses Martha Bruce and
bridesmaids carried shepherd's crooks, ] m0 g ene still rendered delightful
artistically-decorated with maline and ^ of the
flowers, which 'w^re mos. unique and
attractive. Then effme the Matron of
Honor, Mrs. E. J. McFarland, of High
Point, N. C., sister of the brtd^, dress
ed in pink, being followed by jyjrs.
A. H. Ninestein, mother of the bri
as Dame of Honor, in which role she
appeared ’ with much grace And
charm, being dressed in lavender
Next came little Stewart Rich, bear-
^
guests. Thv dining room was charm
ing in an arrangement of pink and
white. The table, presided over by
Mrs. S. L. Jarrett, grandmother of
the bride, held the huge white wed-
Women are as old or as yoang as
their state of heahji. A woman may
be yomig at slaty years or old at for
ty. It all «le|H*nilK oq tier physical
well-being.
Youth and bounty have a founda
tion In aound health. And food Is
easily the i/mst iiupprtant Item In
lieulth. In giviug consideration to the
suhjet*t* of diet and beauty, women
should not forget the food essentials
that make for .the preservation of
teeth, hair, figure and complexion.
Blame for round shoulders, flat
chest and poor teeth among women
Is due In large measure to faulty diet,
or, .Hpectflcally, to a lack of lime anti
phoaphqrus. Milk, or evaporated
mltfc. which Is simply cow's milk with
60 per cent of the water taken away.
Is especially rich in lime. «
Heoanwi of concentration id
evaporated milk, which Is regulated
by government atandards. It is ol
In connection with mixed drinks, the
following formulas for milk beverages
may aid mothers In serving something
new: *
Iced Cocoa
S tbap. cocoa 144 cupa evap-
S tbsp. sucar orated milk
14 cup hot water diluted with
Few grains salt 1% cupe water
tsp. vanilla -
Scald the diluted milk In a double
boiler. Mix cocoa, sugar, aalt anti add
the hot water. Cook over a low flame
from 10 to 15 minutes, stirring oecn-
•lonally to prevent burning. Add to
the cocon the scalded milk; return to
the double boiler and continue cooking
for 10 minutes. Add vanilla, cblll be
fore serving. Pour Into tall glasses
which contain a few small cubes of
Ice. Serve plain or top with whipped
cream sprinkled with cinnamon
Serves four.
Eqb Nog.
1 agg diluted with
Few sralnr salt 1-3 rup lee watar
3 tbsp berry ar
cherry Juice of
> tbep non-sleo-
hollc sherry
1 tbep. sugar
Few grating"
nutmeg
t-l cup cold
evaporated milk
Separate white from yolk of
Add salt to white and beat until stiff.
Beat yolk until thick and lenum col
ored and add the fruit Juices, nutmeg
and sugar, romhlae diluted milk wftb
yolk mixture. Pour into a tall
and put tbe egg white on top. Sptinkle
top with chopped nuts and aerve at
once. Serves one.
Orange-Nog.
% eup orange juice 1-3 cap evaporated
Paw gralna aalt milk dllatad
3 1-3 tap. ewcar with
4-» owp cold walor
Add sugar and Mir-to orange Jalce
and poor slowly Into the dilated catlk,
at bring to mix thoroughly Chill be
fore serving. One-half tap. lemon Im
prove# tbit drink for
1407
1408
123
124
125
12ft
127
128
129
ISO-
131
132
133
134
4 138
136
137 •
138
139
140
141
142
143
144
145
146
147
148
149
150
161'
152
153
154
155
15ft
157
158
159
160
161
162
16.1
iG4
165
166
167
108
169
170
171
172
173
174
r<5
176
177
178
179
180
181
182
ENDING MARCH Stflfr, 1926.
' PERRY B. BUSH, CleHc.
• Board of Cotmty Diracton.
1404 John R. Snelling, Salary, Clary and Lunacy' ... 80J12
1405 -- D. P. Lancaster, Salary $0.00
1406 / * B. H. Dyches, Salgry X25.00
J. S. Swill, Salary 160.00
Perry B. Bush, Salary ’ ' 100.00
Perry B Bush, Salary — ^ $100.00
A. B. Patterson, Salary _— ^ 50.00
J. B. Armstrong, Court Expense 710.60
"Willie Mae Vann, Home Dem. Afft. . 109.06
Willie Mae Vann, Home Dem. Agt. 109.08
J. K McDonald, Lunacy j.00
The Beat Pharmacy, Jail ijqq
H. G. Boy Is ton, Farm Dem. Agent 2 183.3?
B. H,. Dycbes, County 37^0
B. H. Dyches, Court Expense 128.10
B. H Dyches, Jail ! 75^0
B. H. Dychea, Public Building 22.18
Williston Pub. Co*, Printing 10J10
G. D. Barnard Stat. Co, Printing 4 77
Rw L. Bronson, Printing and Public Bldg. 2SU5
R. L. Bryan Co., Printing 24.50
People-Sentinel 03,75
P. J. Padgett, Chain pang 13.00
Farmers Union Mer. Co., County Home 8L66
A. J. Owens, County Home 49A0
A. J. Owens, County Home 48A6
Charlie Brown, County Home 76J5
The Beat Pharmacy, County Home 27.00
A. D. Furtick, County Home 28.06
C. F. Mol sir, County Home ^ 18.76
J. M. Caldwell, Light# _..r^-r v 81B0
G. P. Hogg, County Home 7,50
So. Car. Ice and Cold Storage Co., County Home ... 71 JO
Mrs. Sarah Ahmstrong, Salary ... ..... 33 ff
Berger Mfg. Co., Chain Gang 226.64
Bank of Western Carolina, Chain Gang .... 381.62
J. B. Armstrong, Interest * 1210J8
J. B. Armstrong, Interest .... J47J0
J. B. Armstrong, Retiring Bonds
J. B. Armstrong, Retiring Bonds ... ... ...
Farmers Union Mer. Co., Chain Gang 216.00
G. W. Greene, Salary 1RJB
Idis Brabham. Salary 16J6
J. W. Patterson, Salary .... ^
R. R. Moore, Salary ]$,66
L. S. Still, Salary .... .... jgjQ
B W. Peeples, Chain Gang .... 57J0
G. R. Peeples, Chain Gang ... ... jgjp
G. L. Hill, Magistrate I4J0
R. L. Wooley, Magistrate n ,
W. P. Sanders, Magistrate
C. S. Anderson, Magistrate .1......
B. W. Peeples. Magistrate ...
G. R. Peeples, Constable .
. 04TJ6
2602.00
-*002.00
264ft
14J6
37 .a
..
.. 14J6
- 2f.fl i
-. 16Jv3T
2048,
.. 13J6
12.00
Eftt Leoa and Live
Longer, Says Lawyer
ir.g cake. Mrs. S. G. Lowe,, Mrs
Boland, Mrs. W. W. Molony and
rothy Wragg served thee
guort®. wit^riWoek cream and cakes.
, , Long before tha reception was over,
ing the ring in the heart of a calls . , " . v .
... w • j . »the bride, attired nrv. most becoming
lily. The Maid of Honor, Mm, , ’ , . ...
„ ^ • « . , wruV. . dress of blue canton flats, crepe with
Eugeni# Barden, of Whitmire, wore . . .. ^s,
. j # 1, j - j • actiissones to blend, pipped * hway
a flame-colored frock and carried ant . , ^ *. ,
, ^ ^ , • -, * with the bridgroom, without anyone
arm bouquet of pink roses, similar i, ... j- * j 4-^
, , . *. ,1 .1 . i knowing their immediate destination
bouquets being carried by the Matron' .,, ^ , . . . , . ' .
^ T 1 After a weddng tnp to Lake Junahis
and Dame, of Honor. Little Gon-t - \ . .. • * -
„ , , . .. , .. | ka, Asheville, and other points m the
stance McFarland, niece.of the bnde,l ’ . . .’ ^ ^ r
mountains of Western North Carolina,
double tlie ricbucHw of ordinary mar- |
ket milk, as Is showo In the following
table: . ——
Ordinary Milk.
Fat ....3.6 to 4 per cvnt
tJuRar <lai-toev).... 4.6 to 4.76 per cent
Frotelne 3.6 to 4 per cent
Minerals 7 to .76 per cent
Evaporated Milk.
Fat 7.8 to 3.3 per cent
Sugar (lactose)... .8.6 to It par cent '
Proteins .7.6 to 8.8 per cent 1
Minerals 1.4 to' 1.8 percent!
-V * * *
A qnart of milk; a day for adults is
recommended by doctors not only be- 1
cause of Its high mineral content, hut
for the reaeoiiK that it helps keep the
digestive tract iu proper condition.
By W. W. O’BRIEN
(Noted Criminal Lawyer of Chicago.)
Business and professional men work
ing under high nervous pressure do not
live as long aa
men whose pur
suits keep them
out of doors and
active. Examine
the records of
longevity and you
will And that on
the average the
longest-lived men
are soldiers, sail-,
ors and farmers,
all avocations
which tend to
W. W. O’Brien. kHep * m4B Bt
his physical best.
* *». 4.. ^ * • . .. Man, In general, rolls tfcwn the hill
strengthens the body to resist disease,. of 1Ifp fagr ^ t wlien fa flgore „
i-/-
m
j they will be at home td their friends
1 in Spartanburg.
In addition to the out-of-town
guests already mentioned were the
following: Mrs. 7 Leila Patton, mother
of the bridgroom, of Glenn Springs.
Mrs. S. L. Jarret;, grandmother of
jjgg U26 the bride, of High Point, N. G.j^Mrs
COLLEGE OF CHARLESTON 4^' MiS9 S ^ e De ^ ltt ** d
Dr. W. C. Adams, of Columbia; Mr.
ATTENTION, K. K. K.
.1
There will be a regular meeting of
""rmvell Klan in the Masonic Hall
rivery second and, fourth Tuesday
nights in each month. A full at
tendance is requested.
and gives proper balance to the diet
. Salads also play an Important part 1
BKthe dietary. Bom# sort of a salad,
lettuce, romuto, fresh fruit, cabbage
or vegetable, should be eaten at least
once a day.. Neither la the dally
rramu complete -without a generous
ilimlity of eocrse^jeafy vegetaMes,
valuable for their bl^h vltarafn con
tent Fruit JyleeH alao have very
beneficial praperUen.
If h woman follows out the rulflikof
diet, birthdays to her will tie nothin;
more than an excuno for a celebration.
Young Wife Afrmid
'Examinations at the County Seat
for the Barnwell County scholarship,
Friday, July 9, at 9 a, m.. Subjects:
English gram mer- and composition,
can History, algebra, and plane
nr.
Four-year courses lead to the B. A.
afid B. S. decrees. Special two-year
premedical coupe. A conns in Com-
and Business Administration la
featured. .Expense* moderate. For
forma, catalogue, apd illustrated fol-
rotnad. “I-icanness and longevity” la a
good axiom for business men to re
member. If office workers would eat
a little less, they would add yean to
their lives.
Overfeeding Ic as dangerous to
adults as underfeeding is to children.
Foods difficult to dlgeat, or which
overstimulate, should be. avoided by
persons Whose work does not require
any particular amount of physical ex
ercise. Yet thousands of businasa
eat as much aa or more than men
wifo^do manual labor.' And, inevitably,
da and atekness mmtfta.
Many of <he country’s
B. L. Fields, Constable ..
J. M. Scott, Constable ... ...
J. F. Rountree, Constable T
P. O. Beasley, Constabl<* L_.. ....
B. A. Gunnells, Constable ...
J. E. Lain, Equalization .... ...
I. W. Rountree, Equs'iration
H. D. Still, Equalization .....
A. E. Corley, Equalization '
J- M. Weathers bee, Equalization
.E. B. Sanders, Equalization .
R. R. Johnston Equalization .
W. 8. Creech, Equalization ... 1 16.0B
R. R* Moore, Equalization ......... IS.ftOy
J. H. Wall, Equalization .1 ........ .... iftjft.
W. J). Gaatt, Equalization .
P. W. Price, Equalization
S. A. Hair, Equalization
J. Black, Jr.
A. D. Connor, Sr., Equalisation ..
H. Jeff Hair, Equalization
C. M. Turner, Equalization 1
F. H. Dicks, Equalization ..i ...
E. D. Peacock, Equalization
A. M. Sanders, Equalization ....
Perry B. Bush L Chain Gang ,
Joe Baxley, Chain Gang .... ;
Henry Hartzog, Chain Gang
A. M. Anderson, Chain Gang Vwftfi-...
Lemon Bros., Jail- r_
Wall Street Pharmacy, Chain Gang ....
C. F. Molair, Chain Gang 1
Jno. Faust, Refund ....
H. B.* Bull, Cham Gang
Joe Clarke, of Edgefield; Mr. and Mts.
Robert Ayer, of Longufxtd) FUm;
Wendell Patton, brother of the bride
groom, Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Melton/
Robert C. Melton and Claude Melton,
of Spartanburg; Mrs. I. J. Jones, and
1. J. Jones, Jr'., of Woodford; Mrs.
W. M. Reed, Miss Thyra Reed, of
North; Mias Ruth McKain, of Spar
tanburg; Mias MfibM Dukes, of St
„ - . . ecwftres eat bat two
to Cat Anything i breakfast and dfea*r la the
. ' - „ . J They seek to keep
I was afraid to -eat because b al- j
Ways had stomach trouble afterwards.
Si(t£e taking Adlerika I can eat and
feel fine.” (signed) Mrs. .A. Howard.
themselves at noontime 1
pudding*, soups and othei
dishes made with milk, or evaporated
C. *.
ONE spoonful of Adler ika rsmovas milk. Which Is mflkjn Ua
GAS and often brings surprising re- * * *
lief to the stomach. Stops that full |
bloated feeling. Removes old trftste
matter from intestines hnd makes
you feel happy and hungry., Excel
lent for
;./r
form, from which 66 per eei
water kas been removed by
flea. Bach a 61st M llftM
There Is no men
to be learned by the
of the
284
287
Max Bronson, Chain Gang ' 7JO
T. B. Ellis, Chain Gang SJ?
E. W. Holman, Chain Gang and County Home 29.66
Chandler and Company, Chain Gang and County Home -.31.80
L. Cohne, Chain Gang and County Home L —— 82.77
Augusta Grocery Co., Chain Gang gnd County Home* 3643
T. J. Jowers, Chain Gang 2666
H. L. SU11, Chain Gang — - 50J*)
J. B. Baynard, Chain Gang ... 108J6
H. M. Cassels, Chain Gang ' .... 16440
Carolina Drug Co., Chain Gang and County 1101110 2840
Gulf Refining Co., Chain Gang ... .1.. 214.68
R. H. Hutto, Chain Gang 6J8
E. F. Woodward, Chain Gang - 82.74
E. F. Woodward, Chain Gang — - n-o
Chandler and Col, Chain Gang , 2640
W. L. Chain. Gang ... 240
Racine Tire Co., . - —•_ 58.64
Swift and Co., Chain Gang and County Home
J. S. Bhune, Constable — ‘ _ _
C. 8. Buiri, Magistrate r 2846
J. A. Morris, Magistrate ... 1146
W. R. Carson, Highway - '-t 9246
B. H. Dyches, County 1846
G. M. Main, Telephone
W. H. Manning, Salary and Help
B. H. Dyches, Halary and Expense
Jas. Nevil, Janitor -__ T .
JL G. Bylston, County Agent ...
Dyches, Public Building ...
J. B.^Afmatsong, Salary
S’*
* $
*4.