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r,«t ffflSFi ■' V, ■ *-<, mmm -i 'H' ■ i*. W*jrW^^ r THURSDAY, NOVEMBER S, 1931. THE BARNWELL PEOPLE-SENTINEL, BARNWELL, SOUTH CAROLINA 'm' PAGE m MOHAIR-COAT RAISING NATION S YOUNGEST AND FASTEST GROWING ANIMAL INDUSTRY m E? S, €09,000 MOHAIR COATS 1 54% MORE MOHAIR GOATS TODAY THAN IN 1020 82% MORE MOHAIR PRODUCED TODAY THAN IN 1920 < tmt m M 0+1 tTJ+h Afchvrs - * Lmtutg Stmtn) Camden Beats Barnwell. The Camden high school football team proved to be too much for the Barnwell boys last Friday afternoon on the former's field at the Kershaw County Fair. Local and Personal r • ' -f- News from EUenlon Ellenton, Mrs. Andrew to ^heir October 31.—Mr. and Pitts have re- After taking the ball turned to ^eir home in Trimble, The Parent - Teachers’ association C.-. sponsored the entertainment. The many friencN of Miss Evelyn Guest, G. W. Guest and Mrs. W. M. Walton, regret to learn of the death recently of the former’s father, James Guest, Every State Now , - Has Some Angoras IK YOU are accustomed to think of the angora goat as one of those queer “furrln an I mules” that you would have to g«t abroad to see In his native habi tat, it may come with surprise to learn that there are more nngom jtoats right here in the United States than in any other country in the world, and that consequently this country iends the world ip its output of mohair, the fleece of the angora. The year ’49 which saw the great gold rush to California also was the «»ccasJon for the entry of nine incon spicuous Immigrants, the first angora goats to be brought Into this country. .Evidently they found their surround ing* congenial, for they flourished and multiplied and sent for a lot of their relatives to join them, until now there *ie fully three and a half million of a total clip of 17.it00.0tS) pounds of mohair yearly. Every slate In the Un ion has at least a few members of the family, but the great bulk is centered in Texas, Arizona, Oregon. New Mex ico, California and Missouri. Mohair or angora fleece must not. on their own 20-yard line early in the first period after a Camden drive wgs halted, Barnwell drove the ball 80 yards for the first touchdown and gave local fans who had accompanied the team visions of another victory. At this stage, however, the Camden coach began substituting other players for hi a starting line-up and they quickly retaliated with the tying touchdown. The play then see-sawed back and ! forth untH the half was nearly over, when Camden scored agsin on a long pass. The score at the half wav Camden 12, Barnwell 6 ■' The Camden boys had things prac tically their own way throughout the second half, scoring three mor e touch downs and running their total num ber of points to 32. Barnwell staged a last desperate drive in the final quar- lion yards. It has t>een estimated, are on the highways In the form of auto mobile upholstery. The skin of the nngorn is used for making gloves, while the meat, called Ihaso useful rraumrea. lun-c. Oaufiogj ctiemu.iSJUUCb tike lamb og mutton, off the brush land. Incjgpsing grain yield, and at the same time producing be confused with wool. Mohair is even tef and succeeded in making another stronger than wool, very lustrous and. touchdown, the extra point being add- due to it. structural difforwee. much ( h ^ )toe 8coret easier than wool to keep clean. Mo- r * ^ hair tuts many uses for clothisg. dru- Camden 32, Barnwell IS. peries, rugs and other domestic appll- . While Camden was unable to gain cations but by far Its most significant through the Barhwell Huff, they had uses are for furniture and automobile r deceptive triple pass and end run upholstering, for which it is made up c0mp letely baffled the Barnwell Into a pile fabric called mohair vH- ^ IngUad of ^ line charging in vet or sometimes velum for short. «... , i u Twelve mil,It,„ yards of lid. fabric *" ' ffort t0 br, * k U P tkc P 1 **' befo ' c are In use Id passenger trains today, if K°t we ^ started, the boys apparent- due to its extreme durability combined- ly tried to spot the prospective ball- with pleasing appearance and fade I carrier, with the re»ult that several less dyes, while over a hundred mil- | | onK W ere made against them. But. of course, by far the moat Ini portant use of the angora gout Is Its mohair fleece which yon probably rest on every time you take out yonr car. ...SUCCESSFUL HOMEMAKING By RUTH MAVIS STONE The locals did not seem to show the same aggressive spirit that they dis played against Orangeburg. Other- wi«o, a different story might have been told. • ^ FRUIT UPSIDE DOWN CAKE IS EVERYONE’S FAVORITE only once, and requires lew* stirring h> that a cc<ipc calling for solf-rl* lug il«.in can usually l»c put together It'll a tow-tarry World at bewt, , in th* lime ordinarily required why not an u|**ide down cuke for din- Fhsl •**rana a real saving of tinn; to ner tonight? Hot or cold, this is a dessert that every member of the faiu- ily nppreciules and It** safe for *lhe children to h.ivc all they waul. Luckily I enough, it's easy lo make ami is full of good. nourUliing Ingredient-. The ideal cake in sonic women** minds would In- an eggless, butlerl« > *s. milk l^»* concoction that apparently had everything in- it* favor from the standpoint of yconomy but vv-mld rate zero in nourishment. You get mil of a cake, (tie or pud ding what you put In it, ami it's a waste of time, fuel and Ingredient* to carry the economy motif loo flir. So the three egg* and half cup of butter ••ailed for in thi*-recipe nre not a lux ury but au investment in real food 3 tatdoNpoonfuli> butter I - 3 to 1 cup brow n xusitr '♦ cup nuts More Milk —AND— Better Milk DOCTORS SAY DRINK LOTS % OF GOOD MILK (when you know t tia good.) Preleavaned Flour Is an Excellent Aid • in Making a Pineapple Upside-Down Cake. value. Dried fruit, however, may well lie substituted for freslt if more eon venient, and the almonds nm.s be omitted. Another economy that-can safely be recommended is the use of self-rising flour instead Of ordinary flour. This is simply a soft wheat tiour which lias been preleavened at the mill. No baking powder, soda or suit is ever added when self-rising flour is -used in a recipe. Think of the saving in measuring, sifting and mixing^ And there’s no possibility of omitting the baking powder, because it's already' In and perfectly blended with the flour. Se1f-rnisi"T fb ur need he sifted L^cal People Enjoy Flights. the busy housewife. Self-rising flour is le*« eX|NMi*ire to use a* Jt does not require any ad- j dlthnul baking powder. This means *juite a saving a* self-rising flour and plain llotir of the same grade sell at alNtut the sunie price. A soft wheat flour lake* les* shortening so that makes another economy. The ingredient* required for the up side down cake are: Fruit Upside Down CaM- Knot ~ ’* cup supar .t S «-iSg while* IS tnbh-i/pOoii* lenuni juice 1 «-up.^.-cU-rifc4ii|r flour If dried fruit is used it Khould he given several careful vtashing*. Soak oTPmtgtttror cn<»k slowly wTHiont soak ing. No sugar i* added. The fruit prepared, hist melt the hul-ter in a tm*- ditim sized frying pan. Add the hrowB sugar and conk gently until melted. Then add the fruit with shredded nuts. To make'the halter,'beat the egg yolks UN thick. Gradually beat in ball the sugar, using a Inner egg beater. Add the lemon juicn. Heat the egg whiles until stilt. Add the remainder of the sntmr to the egg whites. A whisk egg healer is l*est for this proc ess. Sift the flour Into the egg yolk mixture, alternating each addition of. the dry ingredients with one of the egg white mixture. Mix these in by cutting and folding with a spatula or tiie whisk egg beater. Pour the eake mixture over the butterscotch fruit. Duke in n- elow^uven fever .’i.'itr'de 7 ' green) for 40 to *>o minnies. Bake litis riglit In the skillet. Remove tlie cake from die skillet while still hot and turn it* upside down for serving so dint the glazed fruit is on top. A simple one-egg is good to use*ln- stead.of tin* sponge eake. 'Another good variation in the fruit Is to use sour emitted cherries, crushed pine apple,'and nuts. Drain the Juice from a No. 2 can. of cherries, and a No. 1 can of pineapple, mix with the nuts and proeetsl ns before. ThisYiutkc* a delicious combination of sweet pud acid foods. This cake, which makes a stihstnn tlal dessert at the end of a light meal, such as meat loaf, .creamed potatoes. Harvard beets and sliced tomatoes, may be served either hot or cold. Whipped cream on top makes it extra good and extra nourishing. A quar ter of a cup of tlie dried fruit pulp folded into a cup *»f whipped cream, after it has been whipped, makes a pleasing variation. WE TEST OL'R COWS AND STERILIZE ALL BOTTLES AND PAILS. IN FACT, WE ARE CAREFUL* ABOUT EVERYTHING USED IN PRO DUCING A HIGH CLASS PRO DUCT. SEE OUR TRUCK or DROP US A LINE. Appledale Dairy LAURIE FOWKK, Mgr. LYNDHURST. SO. CAR. Tenn., after visiting their daughter, Mrs. E. C. Johnson. Miss Elsie Johnson, who was the guest for several weeks of Mr. and Mrs. Pete Johnson, has gone to her -- home in Desark, Ar k. Mrs. Ellerbe Davis and Miss Flor ence Duncan, of Silver, have been visiting their parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Duncan. - Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Bagnal, Jf., and little daughter left Friday for Jack sonville, after spending several days here with relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Norman Brinkley and Miss Clair Jenness attended the mar riage Sunday in Aiken of Miss Eliz abeth Brinkley and Herman Kammer. Mrs. W.rT. Tolar, Billy Tolar and Mrs. Lillie Kennedy spent Monday in Augusta. Mr. and Mrs. Lyorf Tobin and lit tle son, Lyon, Jr., were guests Sun day of Mr. and Mrs. Z. D. Miller. • * The little boy remained for a few days with hi* grandmother. Stanley Eubanks, Jr., of Columbia, has been here this week with his parents Mias Helen Brabham, of Hattie- ville, visited friends and relatives here this week. Mrs. Sam Blackwell has returned to he r home in Fountain Inn, after spending several weeks vere with relatives. Mr. and Mr?. Herman Kammer tr~ spent Monday here With Mr. and Mrs. N. S. Bnpkiey *n route U» their new home in Augus'tal Mff. KarftnWr before her marTiagt'w a? Miss' EllfP' beth Brinkley. Mrs. F. M. Youngblood spent a few day* thh week with her daughter, Mrs. N. S. Brinkley. W. B. Turner, of Aiken, wa* a visitor here Monday. G. W. Pearce, Sr., Mi^ Edythe Pearce and G. W. Pearce, Jr., of Greenwood, visited Mr. '''and Mr*. Ralph Dunhar recently. Mr. and Mr*. J. R^Rountn^, of Williston. were guest r recently of Mr- and Mrs. C. B. Bush. George Shipiett and a party of friends attended the Georgia-Vander bilt game in Athen* Saturday. Rev. Cecil F. Outlaw spent the week-end in Sumter. . The Hallowe’en carnival given fez the benefit cf th^ K chool Friday night wa* a success from every standpoint who was the son of Mr and a brother of Mrs. Walton. Jsnr G Constable^ Appointed. days) at a salary of $175 per Practically all of the present Home was reappointed The appointees In-, elude: R. T. Allison, Chester; J. X. H. Ashley, Hcnaa Path; C. M. Greenwood; T. T. Henderson, ville; S. M. Henry, Spartanburg; B. BL N ^jLeitxsey, Newberry; C. L. Melton, Cheraw; W. F. Newman, Spartan- burg; S. H. Owens, Columbia; J. L. Columbia, Nov. 1.—Announcement Poppenbeim, Charleston; J. W. fftrti of the appointment of fifteen State- ardaon, Columbia; W. A. Styron, Oo$- constableg and detectives by Governor uazbia; C. B. Weeks, Walterboro; RL Blackwood was made today. The L. Weeks, Laurens; D. I. term*, of office are for the usual 90 Charleston. *4 You get the most Value (or thrtessrCc^FIn service Of all the things yoa hay thert Is mm tint glvaa so ranch for an Httls as talapboM aervica. Many tlana daring tin day or nook or month, in the affairs of lift and in smargencias yon aaa evidance of the of the telephoM and realize the IndlspsnaaMe part h plays in every husiMas and social activity. Man traneoct a great part of their hnefanee aver K. Wanna oaa It conetaatly to save steps and time fas social duties. In an Incraaaing numbsr of ways, it adds In the and security of family Ufa. Suhecrihere who look hack over the month am the telephoM has meant to them era quick to appreciate its w- They realize that It really doesn’t pay tn try tn da Southern Bell Telephone' •ltd Tcltgrapk Ceopssy (loao*oa*a*ad I m WE OFFER ed themselves of the opportunity to take a flight and are very much in road contractor, who recently pur- ience. chased a Stinson cabin airplane, gave Earflv in the affc?rn:on Mr. and air-minded Barnwell people an oppor- Mrs. Fuller, Col. Edgar A. Brown tuhity of flying oyer this city in hia and the pilot, Mr. Martin, flew over new ah|p. A good ^nny people avail- to Aiken for a game of golf. RUN-DOWN and WEAK *1 began tak ing Cardui when In a weakened, run-down condition,” writes Mrs. F. S. Perrlt, of Wesson, Miss. *T took one bot tle, and I seemed to Im prove so much that I sent for six bottles. Af ter I had taken the six bottles, I seemed entire ly well. , "Before I took Car dui, I was nervous, rest less, blue and out of heart I felt depressed all the time. After I took Cardui, all this disappeared. “I gave my daughter Cardui and it helped to relieve irregular . .." This medicine has been used by women tor over 10 years. 30c A BUSHEL Tok CARDUI Helps WoTnen to Health i Thedford’* Black-Draught Constipation, TruMy—tkm. and Blllouenese. FOR I • Y COTTON SEED THE PRICE OF COTTON SEED on the local market is 21 centr a bushel. In order to make it easier for our .; e r fr ends to pay their subscrip tions to THE PEOPLE-SENTINEL h s fall we have decided to allow them 25 CENTS PER BUSHEL fer CO^ON SEED on subscription ac counts, either new or renewal. This is a little mere than 60 per cent, above the present market price. For instance, if you sell your seed at 16 cents and pay us the money, it will require 10 bushels for a year’s sub scription, while under the term 8 of thn very liberal offer, only six bu-hels wif be required. ' v '* ^ r . THERE ARE NO STRINGS TO THIS OFFER, the only condition being "that the seed must be sound. The variety makes no difference whatever. , ; . v _ *• . .... JUST BRING OR SEND us Five Bushels for ONE year, Ten Bushels fo r TWO Year 8 and so on. The People-Sentinel ; % * ADVERTISE IN The People- SentineL ■Kr’HTUHMW IHIIIIil 1 .. *