The Barnwell people-sentinel. (Barnwell, S.C.) 1925-current, May 17, 1928, Image 3
THURSDAY, MAY 17TH, 192$.
THB BARNWHIX PBOPLB'SBNTOIBL, BARNWELL, SOUTH CAROLINA
bu Manci/ Mart
To ring the doorbell, to open the
{door*., to enter the house—isin-’t this
always an adventure, when you call at
another’s home?
The personality of the house is first
felt in the hall, which should extend
a cherry welcon\e to the family re
turning from the outside, and offer to
strangers a cordial hospitality.
This may be expressed by an ar
rangement of bright pictures, hung
at either side of a central mirror or
by a Jairger picture, with a mirror on
the opposite wall. Another plan is to
hang the mirror between two lamp
brackets, over the hall table, with a
group of color prints on another wall.
O* a colorful wall hanging may be
used above the table to prove a
backgiound for candle sticks anjd a
fWtery bowl vase.
So much depends on first impres
sions—-and in the hall good ones can
be achieved so easily! ^
A Nutritious
Simmer together T
cup of bailed
vice, 1 cup of tomatoes. While cook
ing, mix together 1 pound of chopped
round steak find 2 or 3 onions. Add
1 tablespoon ehffi powder and heat
thoroughly in a skillet containing a
laige lump of butter or margarine.
Add to the* rice and tomatoes and*
cook' for 10 or 15 minutes, stirring
constantly.
A
Did You Know—
That a survey of public
U
VERY LATESTS”
By Cecile.
Have you a printed frock ? Oh, cer
tainty you have—or will have—for
who can resist the colorful, versatile,
universally-becoming appeal of these
fabrics ? A—
Lesa season we may have used
prints au natural. This season, how’-
ever, we plan them in combination
with a jersey jacket of a harmonizing
plain shade for sport use. Then for
afternoon purposes we shed the jersey
coat and appear with conventional cor
rectness iir the piinted silk alone.
Two style notes of importance in
the figured silk frock illustrated
(which hails from the wardrobe of
Maxine Carson, in “Sunny Days,’” by
the way) are its jabot and trimmed
cuffs. We can think of a dozen dif
ferent places in our own wardrobe
where a simple, colorful frock like this
would just exactly fit.
. t * I
9 i
Printed Undies, Too.
* To further impiess us with^^gir
vogue, prints have stamped them
selves upon steprins, slips, gowns and
pajamas. And they are exceedingly
fresh and Spring-like. M^st frequent
ly the designs are dainty floral pat
terns; but in the case of pajamas, of
course—some very exotic effects are
shown!
A Colors Have a National Flavor.
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tfoar
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ezzh]
Listen to the lesson of Parisian cos
tumers, and know that today red \is not
plain red, nor green just green. It is
*\ t
English red and Japanese green—if
—^ ■ r—v-~y - ■ — ;
one would be fashionable. - Patou’s
English red is a brilliant, characteiful
color just a shade different from any
red you have ever seen before. The
Japanese green is a delicious shade of
chartreuse, as fresh and tender as the
new leaves of a willow tree.
•T'v*V , ■ .T*? ' : .
_
mm*.
From Poverty To Riches^
i
schools
proyed the physical development and
grades of.children who used stimulat
ing drinks at mealtime were, far be
low those of children who did not?
We should aemember that weak
cocoa, a cereal beverage or a fruit
drink takes but an instant tq prepare.
Each is safe and wholesome for Iktle
folk*, and, in justice to them, should
take the place of other beverages th;i
retard mental activity and growth.
Packing Picnic Salad.
Next time you plan r a long diive,
with a picnic basket tucked away in
the (Car—remember that salad can be
keep fresh and cool if-you put it in an
enameled ware bucket with a small
bottle filled with cracked ice set in the
center.
\
»
Fry Cakes the Smokeless Way.
Make a little salt bag and rub the
gridiron wdth it instead of grease;
then cakes won't stick and there will
Ik* no smoke odor.
Removes Pain Spots.
No matter how hard paint spatter-
ings have dried on windows, they ean
he removed by rubbing the glass with that she thinks I am\looking at her
^Elizabeth Hildegard Welsh, ll-
k earJold Chicago girl who inher-
it^dfhalf a million dollars. Her
fatherj invented a centrifugal pump
engine, on which he worked night
after night before going to war
and Raving his life for his country.
Little ^lizabeth was in need, but
now ha's every luxury.
UEEliuCCi
iort Skirts. •
It always offends me to see a girl in
short skiits reaVh down every few
moments and tr>\ to pull the skirt
over Her knees. That is, it offends me
if she is facing me\and is aware of
my presnee. The ac\ is a confession
About your 0
Health
Things. Ypu Should Know
Safe Place for Watch
Stratford, Ont—A safe place for a
good watch seems to be a coal pile.
E. C. Sanderson., locomotive fireman,
found one when firing his engine. The
‘watch was keeprng~gbod time ns San
derson forwarded U to the owner at
a Pennsylvania coal mine.
YELLOW
PENCIL
WITH THE
BED
BAND
HaveYour
Scribbling
‘flnafyzea
by John Joseph Caines, M. D v
PROTEIDS.
boiled vinegar.
Keeping Butter Without Ice.
Butter may be kept hard without ice
by setting the dish in which it is con-
Tained in cold salt water. Do not al
low the water to come over the top
of the dish.
To Prevent Curdling.
V ire gar often curdles when mixed
with salad dressing. A generous pinch
of salt added to the dressing will
smooth it out at once.-
M akes Brighter Lights.
Lamp wicks soaked in vinegar and
-thoroughly driejri .wiR-giye much,bet-
te$ light and eliminate smoke.
knees—which I may be.\ But I always
want to say to her: “My dear, you
needn’t he so paitkulay. Pm not
interested in your darned le'
not particularly fetching, a
I’m an old man.” My bel
a modest girl wouldn’t pul
skirts that way. For one
They’re
way, and
is that
at her
g, she
(f
thi
wouldn’t be thinking about 'h«V legs
all the time; and, for another,\ she
wouldn’t call attention To thern so
often, even if she did think about
them.—Robeit Quillen in The Foun
tain Inn Tribune.
Saving Steps.
If a holder is fastened to a tape
pinned to your apron you will always
have a hot dish holder handy when
cooking.
I
Aerial Surveys Save
Time for Geologists
Ottawa, Ont.—Geologists formerl>
wasted 75 to 80 per cent of their time
exploring unpromising areas, but now
aerial surveys haye largely ^banished
this loss, says A. M. Narroway, assts
_tant director of topographical stir
veys. Canadian airmen, Narrowa>
says, have led the world In such work
In the last five years they have mapped
out 200,000 square; miles of hithertr
unexplored territory. ,A
Superstition in Twins
~—Prevarenl fn Hawaii J
Honolulu.—Old Japanese resi
dents of the Hawaiian islands
still cling to many superstitions,
one of which is that if a twin
dies the other also will die.
To circumvent the fate which
they believe impends for the
survivor when one of a pair lias
died, a dummy is made, using
some of ids hair and linger nail
trimmings.* Then the dead twin
and the dummy are buried or
cremated together and it Is pre
tended that both have passed
from life.
The remaining twin is regard-^
ed as a “nobody” until he or she
can be taken to the temple to
receive a new name and to be
considered ever after as s new
I member of the family,-
1 Mil 111 H
Proteids are non-crystalizaWe ele
ments of animal and vegetable tissue,
an,d are absolutely essential to human
life; death follows the deprivation of
this food-element. It abounds in ani
mal and vegetable substances. The
“protein balance” in the human sys
tem is one of the finest points we have
in our maintenance of health diet.
It seems to me, a good understanding
of the Uses of pioteins, Would do
away with much of the nebulous chat
ter about hormones and vitamines.
Of course some ^protein is lower in
building power Wan others. Gelatin
is a protein, but enough of it could
not be eaten to sustain the body''by
itself. Meats are especially rich in
protein. If more meats are eaten than
needed, he nitrogen is “split off” and
rapidly excreted—if the kidneys are
equal to the task; if they are not, this
element is retained, and sends thF
blood-pressure aloft, sometimes - to
very dangerous limits. High blood-
pressures demand kidney examination
at once—pnd, certainly limitation of
meat diet. Beans are of high protein
content, cooked as they are in many
forms with meat seasoning.
Men at hard manual labor can dis-
-pose of more heavy -protetne—tha
indoor workers; hence the predomina
tion of kidney diseases in the latter
class.
When we boil meat in water, we
iemove much of its flavor and other!
ingredients in the “extractive” or
soup. Soups yield very little, if any
tWrgy. They arouseT appetfifef hovT-
eter, and, as they allay muscular
fatigue, they are mild stimulants.
' r e paitake of the carbo-hydrate to
mooHfy and assist the proteids. Cor-
bo-hydrates (starches) are stored in
liver and muscles, if taken to excess,
prodiwing a,dded weight or “fat.” Ex
cess of ^starch is very hard on the liver
and produces sugar in the urin often.
Both fat\ and starch protect the pro-
tein, and \ are necessary to food-bal-
By Romdine 5. Wore
Plan Now for Winter Bouquets.
Now is the time to plan for the
winter bouquets of Straw' Flowers.
They are so easy to grow arid you
will enjoy them all winter in the
house. They must be planted simply
by sowing the seed right where you
want them to bloom, 'and in a few
w'eeks you will not only have a good
display of jcolor in the garden, but
you will be picking the bloom and
putting it away for the wdnter.
There are several varieties of Straw'
Flowei s, probably the best known is
ftelichrysum. There are several*
others listed in* some of the English
catalogues. In cutting blooms ^or
winter cut in the morning while they
are still covered with dew, and hang
them heads down in a cool, shady airy
place till thoroughly dry.
Also to be giown* for winter decora
tion are the Ornamental Grasses.
They' are also very decorative in the
garden. These, like the Straw Flowers,
should be cut in the early morning
while still w r et with dew', but they
should not be hung head dow*n, but
supported in their natural position.
Then, when they are dried, they will
make up into bouquets and look nat
ural.
The perennial Gypsophilia is good
when dried, as is also Static latifolia
(Sea Lavender). These two plants
are slow in establishing themselves,
but are very permanent.
There is a large market for these
winter bouquets, as many people do
not go to the trouble of growing them,
and they will be glad to punchase if
they had the opportunity. 1 know of
many that have built up a nice little
side line with them.' Flowers as a
means of making money have made a
very prominent place for therpselves,
as there is not only money in them
bdt health as well. Many folks who
cannot do w6rk inside _ can putter
around a garden- and turn their time
into cash. The roadside flower stands
have made a real place for themselves
in the country. Thousands of dollars
worth of flowers are sold by them
every week-end.
. Louise Rice, world famous graphologist,
can positively read your talents, virtues
end faults in the drawings/woeds and
y/hat nots that you scribble when “lost
in thought”.
Send your “scribblings”or signature
for analysis. Enclose the picture of the Mikado
head, cut from a box of Mikado pencils, and
ten cents. Address Louise Rice, care of
EAGLE PENCIL CO.. NEW YORK CITY
Wm. McNAB
Representing
FIRE, HEALTH AND ACCIDENT
INSURANCE COMPANIES.
Personal attention given all btudneas
Office in Harrison Block, Main St
BARNWELL. 8. C.
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V
T. B. Ellis
J. B. Ellis
It tastes so
EvmyDuy
: Every Meal
Its the flauor that
counts, and good
^avor comes onlu
from good ingre**
dients.
More and more house*ire;
art turning to this hatter
bread daily
Insist on
Bread
Sitsce 1841—South *s Favorite
ELLIS ENGINEERING CO.
Land Surveying s Specialty.
Lyndhurst, S. C.
<~x~x**x**x~x**x~x»«x*«x*«x~x**>x
INSURANCE
FIRE
WINDSTORM
PUBLIC LIABILITY
ACCIDENT - HEALTH
SURETY BONDS
AUTOMOBILE
THEFT
Calhoun and Co.
P. A. PRICE, Manager.
KODAKERS t
Send your films to us for develop
ing and printing. One day service.
Write for prices.
Lollar’s Studio
1423 Main Street
COLUMBIA SOUTH CAROLINA
We self Eastman Films
J
66 6
Cures Chills and Fever,
Intermittent, Remittent
and Bilious Fever due to
Malaria.
It kills the Germs.
"money TO LOAN
Loans made same day
application received.
No Red Tape
HARLEY & BLATT.
Attorneys-at-Law
BarnwelL S. C.
Advertise in The Facile-Sentinel.
GIRL’S CONFIDING
UPSETS NAVY TRIP
Leads to Finding Four Others
on Ships.
Quiet economical operation
has helped to make
FRIG I
jto.
ance.
Freddie Rjggs, of Seattle, four years
old, is a constant user of tobacco. To
juflge fromY the statements made
receriUy in Advertisements, we can
safely predicts that Freddie, who has
started training eaily ,wjll have a
brilliant career\in the opera!
Washington.—Five girls who sought
adventure oil the liigh seas might still
be sailing with Uncle Ham's navy had
not one of them confided to her phuiu
that she intended to ship on a de
stroyer ns a stowaway. But she did.
and now five trills are on Ifihd again,
one sailor under arrest, and a court
of inquiry will go into the matter.
The girl who lold was Cynthia Al-
berta Poole, fifteen-year-old high
school student of St. Petersburg, Fla.
The chum told Cynthia's pafehts and
, her father got in touch with the naval
4 authorities!/ A search of the destroyer
BillingsleyHfesu11ed In the dtscovery
of the girl and she was put ashore at
May port, Fla.
Poole’s message also resulted In a
genera 1 search of vessels In south At
lantic waters and four other girls
were found. Besides the Poole girl,
the navy hud been informed one gin
each was discovered on the light
cruiser Concord, the destroyer Sands
and the destroyer repair ship Dob
bins. Dispatches from Florida, how
ever, accounted for a fourtli besides
Miss Poole.
The four gave their names as Billy
Lncer, Rose McGuire, Flossie Rice and
Ramilda Avary. Placed ashore at
Key West by the Concord, they said
they had “shipped” at New Orleans
to return to their homes in Phila
delphia where (hey were employed as
waitresses. All were given fares back
to New Orleans.
Cynthia was said to have told the
cpmmai 'u* of the Billingsley that she
met a su.ior named Kramer at a soft-
drink stanu in St. Petersburg when
the vessel was anchored there. She
added that Kramer,* who is being held
by the authorities, persuaded her to
board the d^troyer. ^
“He persuaded me, but I wanted to
go,” Cynthia told Judge J. L. Gavan.
in whose ^custody she was placed
pending arrivWy of oftl£ers from St.
j Petersburg to return her to her par
ent*.
THE CHOICE
Frigidaire operates
quietly, automatically,
without attention. It is
remarkably low in
price, and surprisingly
economical in the use
of current. Learn how a
few dollars down and
easy monthly payments
put any modet in your
home. Come in today.
Williston Hardware Co.
WILLISTON, S. C •
PRODUCT. OP - GENERAL . MOTORS
2184
Barnwell Oil Mill
A.
W. E. NcNAB, Manager
Fertilizer and Fertilizer Materials
“Reliance Brands”
Complete Stock of High Grade
Fertilizers Carried at All Times.
See Us For Prices.
**-