The Barnwell people-sentinel. (Barnwell, S.C.) 1925-current, January 29, 1931, Image 3
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THURSDAY, JANUARY 29. 1931.
THE BARNWELL PEOPLE-SENTINEL, BARNWELL, SOUTH CABOUNA
PAGE TEREK.
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$ '
... SUCCESSFUL
HOMEMAKING
By GRACE VIALL GRAY
MILLIONS SMUGGLED
^ INTO GREAT BRITAIN
Scotland Yard Worried Over
Activities of Ring.
. , , > . .
Gonveyors Garry Ford Car Parts
• UK
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What tastes better than Hot Biscuits and Honey, whether it be morning, noo>v
- or night?'“These appetizing-looking biscuits were “made in a Jiffy” with
self-rising flour.
HOT BISCUITS ANajlbNEt
S
“Eat natural sweets” say the doe-
-^wtors and dieticians. They are more
healthful and less injurious“‘to~ The
teeth and digestion than rich, heavy
i sweets, and by natural “weefs we
. *• mean dates, figs, raisins and honey—
nature’s own preserves.
- And with honey, of course, the'nat-
* ural complement is hot biscuits! Pip
ing hot biscuits, i Unity of sweet but
ter and pure, unadult era Lex) honey —
what ?onlfi be '’a- niore perfecCi.com-
binaUon for that ligh Sunday evening
. supper or to serve at an informal,
gathering? - ,
The k biscuits need ‘ not cause you
any anxiety if you are not a thorough
ly experience^ housewife. A great
deal of the uncertainty can lie ro-
[ moved from biscuit making by the use
of self-rising flour; that is, soft wheat
flour t^r which has already oeen added
-at the mill the right amounts of pure
mojjp-calcium phosphate and bicarbon-
htfe soda, widen is really baking
powder, and .salf for seasoning. To
use, the flour is sifted, only once and
the mixture should be handled -as
little and as lightly ns possible.
„ Here is the recipe which is as sim
ple as it is economical:
Hot Biscuits.
2 cups self-ristng % c milk
‘ flour (whole or fresh
2 tbsp. fat buttermilk)
Sift and measure tire flour. Add
the shortoimig and cut or rub it into
the flour. Then add the milk a little
at a time fo ma'ke'a soft dough. Roll.,
until about one-third inch thick and
cut with a biscuit cutter. Place on a
baking sheet and bake in a hot oven
(4f»0 degrees F.) about ten minutes.
Serve at once with butter and honey.
ome(aimiiu)j^deFasyJ|
By GRACE VIALL CRAY
Household Science Institute.
PEACHES AND PEARS
Before starting to cun peaches or
any other fruit, collect and examine
equipment and put
it in good order.
Have a liberal sup
ply of new rut)hers.
Test and fit jars
and lids. A sure
'method of testing
is to put water in
to the jar, put on
rubber, fasten the
lid tight and in-'
vert. If the jar
leaks, try another
lid. Discard all dc-
—fedlve lids qjid
Grace Viall Gray. j ars u , avoid furth
er trouble. Regulate bails for g!a>
top jars by removing from jars and
tightening or loosening them by bend
ing to fit.
With everything in readiness, you
are now ready t« can the peache*
Select peaches which are ripe but not
eoft. r>ef«»re preparing fwtM.,
syrup, or richer if desired, allowing
one cup for each quart jar. Add one
cracked peach pit for each quart of
syrup, boil five minutes and strain.
Immerse peaches about one minute
in boiling water or until skins will
slip easily, plunge at once into cold
water, peel and stone. Pack in jars
at dllce, placing the halves In, over
lapping lasers, concave sides down
with blossom end facing glass. FIH
containers with syrup. Process quart
jars for 10 minutes at 5 lbs. pressure,
pint jars for 6 minutes, Process No. 2
and No. 3 tin cans- for 10 minutes aL>
Local and Personal
. News from Ellenton
Ellenton, Jan. 24.—Mrs. F. W. Hahn
■ __ *
and sons, William and Henry, were
the guestg of the former’s parents,
Mr. and Mrs. F. M. Youngblood, here
Sunday.
Mrs. E. R Buckingham returned
Saturday from a^ visit with Mr and
Mrs. J. J, Bush, of Barnwell.
M. F. Bush, member of the House of
representatives from Aiken County,
spent the week-end here with his
family.
Rev. and Mrs. Dorr, of Sumter,
were the guests Sunday of Mr. and
Mrs. C. M. Turner. The former
preached Sunday night at the local
Baptist Church.
Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Dunbar had as
their guests Sunday Mr. and $irs.
j Carroll Pearce and Miss Edythe
Pearce, of Greenwood-. *
Miss Elizabeth Brinkley returned
Monday to Augusta, after spending
t£e week-end at her home here.
Mrs. J. Julien Bush, Mrs. Perry B.
Bush and Mrs. Charlie Brown, Sr., of
^J^rawel.r, w»re viattdrft A&fe^atDTday:
Mr. and Mrs. W. B. t assels motor
.■> lbs. pressure. Never use more than
5 lbs. pressure for peaches aud-all
.other fruits and berries.
Pears may be canned whole or cut
in halves. Peel and remove core if
cut in halves. When packed whole,
leave stems on. Cook from 5 to 10
minutes, according to size, in a medi
um syrup until barely flexible. This
precooking is necessary in order to
make a full pack. When packed whole,
if pears are small, place in layers,
stems up; let the second row fill the
London.—Smuggling activities which
mount'Tnto millions of pounds sterling
annually are occupying the attention
of Scdtlfihd Yard.
Drug hauls, introduced partly by thfr
aid of false bottomed buoys In the
tempestuous waters surrounding the
English coast, have been discovered
by undercover agents, working on in
formation gathered by nights of pa
tient listening in LimehoUse, days of
"shari> observation and afternoons of
-shrewd piecing two and two in May-
fair haunts. - - ■ *
Alirlanes, fast- motor launches and
private yachts are included in this
close knit syndicate which is directed
from the continent—and by a woman.
_ This ring has been so successful
that It Is reported hundreds of thou
sands of pounds sterling in contraband
have been brought into the country
recently, and have -drawn special at
tention from the revenue department
A Good Idea. *■«
They started out with a good idea
—lobster fishermen. But coast guards
‘ were interested to see Herne bay fish-
erfolk rowing nine miles, to sea before
dropping their pots. (Even two miles
is a good pull when the catch is light!)
And when a speed boat came cutting
across the horizon, with no excuse ex
cept an apparently too friendly call
with the strange fishermen, revemiers
decided to do a little investigating.
They found:
A group of “fishermen” bemoaning
the “loss” of their-pots overboard;
and, a group of fishers which suspi
ciously refrained from staying tr>
search for same, although the reve
miers speuL-Some little time trawling
for the lost iK>ts, while the ‘‘flslier-
mcn” pulled away. So the revemiers
investigated.. _
TH^rTlh. T*Mi:
“Lobster fishers.” said one, later,
“have to buoy their pots. We„ kntnv
for a fact that some of the buoys they
^use are really used for contraband.”
The fishing boats pick-up their'eon-
ffttbnnd while attending to their buoys,
officers say.
This small scale “Rum Row” has
been operating some time, according
to officials. But the activities of rev
enue men have forced the fleet to
change its base of operations. In
stead of plying off the coast near
Dover and. Deni,' they have changed
t-o the east shore and the Isle of Shep-
pey, conveniently located in the mouth
of the Thames, less than 40 miles
from the heart of London.
Patrols are being doubled in this
sector. • Relief details are being as
signed to the Thames.
Commercial Aviation
Shows Progress in Italy
Rome.—Italy has been successful in
developing an extensive system of
commercial aviation within her bor
ders and bps shown rapid progress in
the expansion* of herjiir lines, accord
ing to the most recent report made on
tills work. ^
In the period from 1020 to 1022. the
repdrt slyijvs, the mileage of Italian
air lines rose from 3.000 to more than
8,000; the number of miles flown from
325,000 to 1,900,000, while the number
'of passengers carried annually in
creased from 4.000 to more than
25,900.
s.
Trains unload in the plant.
Bodies starting Through the shop.
Conveyors carry wheels wftiTTiiounted tires over a line on which cars pass to completion.
The highly important part played by conveyor systems
in all Ford Motor Company manufacturing and assembly
plants is graphically shown In the above three pictures,
taken in the recently opened Edgewater, N. J., plant.
One of the pictures shows how parts may be unloaded
from freight cars wjthin the plant only a few feet from
the various assembly lines. Another picture shows auto
mobile bodies starting their trip on a conveyor while
the third view is of tha conveyor system used to bring
wheels to the chaaaes which are also moving on a con
veyor. As indicated in the picture, a constant flow of
wheels 6n which the tires have already been mounted
moves around and over tha chaaais asaambly line.. As
a chassis enters tha section, workers. In groups of four,
Cdch take a wheel from the hooks and fasten It to tho
chassis.
- We find that we have too many of certain ^Model T
parts, and are willing to offer them an “Give-away*
prices.” NOW is the time to fix up your'ear.
I -*—IT. X
e Curtains
1924-25
$2.50 a Set
Side Curtains :
~ 1926-27
$3.00 a Set
30x3 12
Wheel less hub
75c
A
Windshield Glass
t »
1924-25
75c each
ice, extensive aerial taxi or air tourist
services are carried on from various
Italian^ bases. Last year 7,900 such
flights were made'by 15 operatiug
coihpanies. in which 9,300 passengers
were carried a total of 105,000 miles.
Pears May Be Canned Whole or Cut
in Halves.
spaces between the two stems. Add
the hot syrup as the layers are built
up. Process 8 minutes at 5 lbs. pres
sure.
Many people think the pear is rath
er bland |n flavor so they add addi
tional flavor, as lemon or ginger, to
the syrup. Then add a slice of lemon
or a small piece of ginger root when
packing the jar.
The Kieffer, the Pineapple and the
Le Conte -pears are desirable for can
ning.
When canning a larger quantity of
pears, they are apt to turn brown very
rapidly when exposed to air. This can
be avoided by placing the fruit In a
dilute salt brine (2 tablespoons salt
to 1 gallon-crater). A good, medium
syrup for pears is made by boiling to
gether one quart of s^ipir with two
quarts of water.
If pears are canned In tin plunge
immediately Into cold water and cool
as quickly as possible, otherwise,
fruit may turn pink In color.
Church in Berlin Rivals
Leaning Tower of Pisa
Berlin.—A serious competitor of the
Leaning Tower of Piss has arisen in
the shape of the Church’ of Our Lady
in Bremen. The top of the spire of
that church is now diverging eight
feet from the perpendicular. A steel
frame to support its inner structure,
is now under construction. The foun
dation of the church was laid liPtlie
Thirteenth century. The towjer began
to incline 190 years ago.
ed to Aiken and Augusta last Sunday
afternoon.
< J* * ,
Dr. and Mrs. W. H. Greene and
Postal Savingj^^Rank.
A posta] saving's bank will be es
tablished at the Barnwell post office
within the next few days, according to.
Post Master W. ^[1. Harris.*
little daughter visited Mr. and Mrs.
~"ti. M. Greene in Barnwell Sunday.
Mrs. Salome Bailpy spent last Tues
day in Columbia.
W. B. Cassels and W. A. Hayes,
were business visitors in Columbia
Saturday.
Saha. .Kttfcholson, of Edgefield, was
here Saturday on business.
A. B. Wise and Ered C. Brink-
ley were visitors in Ridgeland Thurs
day.
Heavy Fur on Wolf Pack
* Forecasts Hard Winter
Kane, Pa.—There’s a long and severe
winter aheadi fur on the famous Mc-
wolf'park of fierce Lobo and
rojves indicate*.
resent Is almost in-
iilion. according to
[y. This year the
•dies are covered
nisnal weight and
hich indicates that deep
re due this winter.
Man’s Conscience Bothers
Him; Now Seeks Victim
Boston.—A man from California,
whose name was withheld, recently
asked-xBoston police to locate one
George Masters, a peddleh The Cali
fornian said he stole $2011 from Mas
ters in Boston rs ago. that his
conscience trouble HTr!. and that lie
wanted to make restitution.
100,000 Voils FaiW to Kill
Boulder, Colo,—'Ralph Foote, linos^
man. knows jiow It teeis to be near
rteath and come While
working on the wires outside of an
electrie plant'- he touched a 100,000
volt wire. He was burned nevereiy,
but reached the greutid safely.
1924-25
$1.00 each
Fenders for
1926-27
$1.50 each ^
Front T Axles
75c
Rubber Pedal Pads
10c Set
Black Enamel
Paint -
$1.00 per qt.
$4.00
Model T Radiator
$6.00
*
Model T Cushions
~~*|JOO
■ “ V* " 1 1
Rubber Mats for
: rear Touring
25c each
*■' i
Model T Generatpr
$5 installed
We have some used cars, prices ranging from $25.00 to
$250.00. See our used cars before you buy and
SAVE MONEY!