The Barnwell people-sentinel. (Barnwell, S.C.) 1925-current, March 19, 1936, Image 7
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The Barnwell People-Sentinel. Barnwell. S. C- Thursday, March 19, 1936
SUCH IS LIFE—Simple!
By Charles Sughroe
WM&T VA SOW’
TO BE \&MEkl
yK <xROW UP,
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'A-MAM
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WEH IS" AM
"A-MAM"
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WORK.
MV
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UP
Accidents in 1935
Take 99,000 Lives
Motor Vehicle Deathft Lead
tki.
the Ghastly Total
Chicnso.—Accidents in the United
States last year caused approximately
ttit,000 deaths, according to estimates
made public by tlie national safety
council. There were 3(iT»,000 perma-
n«*nt disabilities and 9,1(K),(Kto tem
porary injuries. The cost of these ac
cidents. Including wage loss, medical
expense and property damage, was
a pprnx i m a t el y 400,000,000.
The accidental death total was the
third highest in history. It was ex
ceeded in 1034 and in 1030.
Motor vehicle accidents again led
as ji cause of death, with home ac-
•I , ris« , illa Lawson Introduces one of
the spring’s new resort frocks of
finely striped eelanose In light and
navy blue, with navy touches on col
lar and buttons which parade to (he
hem.
Inhabitant* of Alaska
Alaska’s great area is inhabited hv
about 30,(100 white people, 18,000 In
dians and rJ.ooti Eskimos.
AMAZE A MINUTE
SCIENTIFAC T S — BY ARNOLD
W
A
a. Rain
. Reservoir-
CVERy DAY ENOUGH RAIN
PALLS ON THE EARTH TO PILL A RESERVOIR
4-00 MILES SQUARE TO A DEPTH OP ABOUT
TEN FEET.
y/A
/
Vitamins in
„ THE SUNLIGHT <
COO LIVER OIL KEPT IN THE
Sun loses vitamin A (promoting!
growth), but Vitamin 0(preventing!
RICKETS) IS NOT APPECTED.
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Where wheat #
BEGAiS;
Au the wheat
NOW cultivated
IN THE WORLD
CAN BE TRACED
BACK TO THE
WILD GRAIN
THAT STILL
GROWS ON MT.
Herman.
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SUBLIMATION
By
LEONARD A. BARRETT
cidents second. Council tabulations
show that the ’99,000 deaths occurred
as follows:
«*Motor Vphicle Sfi.lOO
Other Public 17,500
Home 31,500
Occupational lfi,500
Total 09,000
Accidental deaths of children under
fifteen declined from 15,400 in 1034
to 14,300 in 1035, a drop of approxi
mately 7 per cent. The decline in
adult deaths was only vhout 1 per
cent—from 85,000 to 84,700.
Motor Vehicle Deaths Lead.
The motor vehicle death total last
year registered ah all time high, in
creasing 1 per cent over the 1034 fig
ure. "Deaths were twice as high as in
1033 and nearly r>0 per cent above 1937.
Two-thirds of all traflic accidents
last year occurred in small towns un
der 10.000 population and in rural
areas. Rural fatalities have increased
44 per cent since 1934, whereas deaths
in cities have advanced but 37 per
cent. More than 40 per cent of the
traflic accident victims last year were
pedestrians.
Only among children of school age
were there fewer motor vehicle deaths
last year than In 1034. ^JRi^change oc
curred in the fifteen to twenty-four
age group, and in all other age classi
fications there were increases. Child
motor vehicle accidents have increased
much less than those of adults since
1033, when safety education began on
a national scale.
Fourteen individual states succeeded
in reducing traffic deaths 7 per cent
or more. They were Delaware. Dis
trict of Columbia. Illinois, Kentucky.
Massachusetts, Minnesota. Montana,
North Dakota, Oregon. Rhode Island.
Utah. Vermont, Wyoming and Wash-,
ington.
There were more motor vehicle
deaths in October titan in any other
single month, the total reaching 3.850.
November ami December ran second
and third. In that order, as the ‘"most
dangerous” months.
250.009 Worker* Saved.
The number of workers killed last
year. 10.500. was leys than half the
number of deaths in occupational ac
cidents 35 years ago. The national
safely council estimates that during
the years of organized Industrial safe
ty work, from 1013 to 1035. the lives
of about 350.000 workers have been
saved.
Home fatalities in 1!L”>5 registered
a reduction of nearly 0 per cent from
1034. The decrease came largely from
the fact that in 1935 the summer tem
perature was more nearly normal, and
consequently deaths from excessive
heat (the majority of which are classed
as home accidents) were relatively
few.
Public accidents not involving ,a mo
tor vehicle remained the same as in
193L Drownings and firearms acci
dents accounted for a large percent
age of tlie total. Railroad deaths were
about the same as in 1034. and there
was only a small decrease in airplane
deaths.
\1
Sublimation Is a chemical ternt and
is, defined as the process by which a
solid is. converted
to a vapor by heat
and then made to
solidify again by
cooling. The word
used In a non-tech-
nical sense means
to refine or purify.
In other words, it
is a process by
which refuse or im
purity is forcibly
thrown off. It is
the opposite of tlie
process of repres
sion which means
to keep forcibly un
der restraint, to suppress, to conceal,
to refuse expression to an impulse or
emotion. Roth of these mental proc
esses have a very important relation
to tlie development of character. Roth
are vital factors In determining tlie
values of moral norms and social
standards. Psychologists tell us that
an unexpressed Impulse dies. Pnex-
pressed anger lias prevented many a
tragedy. Rut when the will controls
emotions and refuses their expression,
serious psychic disturbances may oc
cur. Suppiessed emotions will ulti
mately master us if we do not master
th< m. Tlie strain may cause a serious
condition of fatigue which In some
cases, has resulted in an acute mental
aberration or nervous breakdown.
From the field of chemistry we bor
row the word sublimate, and apply it
EXCEPT THE DOCTOR
The misery of a child la Interest
Ing to a mother; the misery of a
young man Is interesting to a wom
an; the misery of an old man Is l»-
terestlng to nobody.—Victor Hog*. •
FRECKLES
DISAPPEAR
IN 5 TO IO DAYS
Ltjdia Le Baron Walker
%
%
• i-
sf?# •
* v
WONDER CREAM WIPES AWAY
BLACKHEADS —DULL DINGY SOI
All you do is this: (1) At bedtia*
spread a thin film of NADINOl^k
Cream over your face—no massagn^
no rubbing. (2) Leave on while yoa
sleep. (3) Watch daily improveraent—
usually in 5 to 10 days you will sea o
marvelous transformstfftn. FreckI*
blackheads disappear; dull cos
skin becomes crea my-white,
smooth, lovely! Fine results positii
guaranteed with NADINOLA—tes
and trusted for nearly two generatioHL
At all toilet counters, only 50c. Or
write NADINOLA, Box 41, Paris,Tena/
HAIR COMING OIT?
I You need a mtdidm
to stop it—regulic
I use of Glover**
| Mange Medicine and
1 Glover's Medicated
Soap for the sham-
t oo. Stops excessive
ailing Hair; over
come* Dandruff; pro-
I mote* normal nais
growth andacaJp health. Aik your Hairdreaao.
GLOVERS
MANGE MEDICINE
Tlie acquisition of the footstool added a note of luxury to the organ pipe upholstered
easy chair.
If Patty Rerg, spycntocn-ymir oM
golf slur »tf Minneapolis, continues to
win tournaments she is likely to lie-
come the leading woman in the game.
The photograph was made at t'oral
Rabies, Fla., where she captured the
Miami Riltmore women’s ehanipionship^.
Last year she was Vintner up for the
national title.
T il FRF are two seasons of a year
when it is a good plan to see what
refurnishing and refurbishing can he
done. One is in the fir?t two months
of tlie year, and one in mid summer.
There are excellent reasons for choos
ing these times. It is then that stores
offer inducements to buy. Clearance
sales to make ready for the coming
season's merchandise are necessary.
Furniture occupies a great deni of
space it) showrooms, so the stock must
he moved either by selling or storing.
The former is preferable. So it is both
to the advantage of shops and of home
makers to have these semi yeatly re
furnishing and refillhishlng times.
Advantages of New Things.
It is in mid-summer and midwinter
that a house gets to looking a hit stale.
It needs little touches to dross it up.
Jnst as one’s wardrobe requires re
furbishing with noyv neckwear, and
dainty* touches. It is stimulating to
buy some new article for the home,
a new footstool, a side chair, an occa
sional table, a change of window eur
tains, a good pielure, a scatter rug.
etc. It is surprising what one new
thing does to spur the homemaker to
fix everything to accord with the now
article. It acts on her spirits and
strengthens her energy. It is like a
good tonic.
When making ..purchases is unwise
to character and all human values. If
produces > result similar to the client
ical result, namely, the elimination of
irritating ar.d destructive Impulses
through a process of expression rather
than suppression. This act of ex
pressiott is the opposite of repression.
Relief from the strain of deep sorrow
comes if the one who sorrows ex
presses a real and not an assumed
sympathy to another who is passing
through a similar experience. The
sense 1 of fear vanishes when we trv
to bring to timid souls a wealth of
sunshine and cheer. The thing that is
weighing ns down is automatical!.''
dispelled when we hasten to the relief
of some other person similarly af-
tlicted. Mobilization of the* will'for,jhe
purpose of directing ns into active
service for others, when our inclination
is a suppression of the filing which is
depressing ns, may not always he an
easy task.
But experience has shown that subli
mation redirects the energy of an im
pulse and establishes a positive response
to a total situation. Getting rid of the
thing that bears us down is far better
than nursing it in negative silence.
W hen we find a person who needs
ns we may lie very sure we need that
person. In ministering to human need
the "dross” of life is renned. The
constructive values in life are always
more powerful and stimulating than,
the destructive values. What we en
deavor to give away returns td us
greatly multiplied. In this experience
of sublimation we find the solution o'
our own personal problem. We also dis-
cover, perhaps to our surprise, that we
have received in a pc'rfecied pattern of
mental resilience the very thing we
iited to give away.
4? Wratcin .NYw-<patw>r t'nlpn.
“The Camera Cannot Lie**
British statesman W. F. Gladstone
coined the expression: “The camera
cannot lie” in August, ISfWl, during a
speech at Liverpool. Tlie s|»ecoh tried
to rouse indignation of the public over
Armenian massacres at Constantinople.
Reports of the horrible carnage seemed
incredible. Yet photographs showed
many heaps of slain Armenians lying
in the streets. ‘ Fxaggeratcd atrocity
stories?” “No.” retorted (ihnlstone.
‘"The camera never lies.”
because of the family purse, the home
maker can do a bit herself, as for In
stance in the making of novel pulls
for the window shades.These can be
crocheted over rings of several strands
of the rather coarse medium, and have
tassels pendant from them. Or they
can lie of rings coyered with sealing
wax. in plain or ornamental style. Or
the refurbishing can he a wall picture
in stitchery. a handsome table cover,
or .anyone of the many things she can
fushion with her own hands and at
small cost.
Sofa Cushions.
Sofa cushions are continually need
ing new covers in order to keep them
spic and span. It is a delight to he
aide to go to a store and pick out Just
what you want for this purpose. It is
when the cushions are shabby and the
purse is low. that the homemaker has
1 to consider how to have new covers
i at litlle or no cost. Let me suggest
some successful ways.
What almut that velvet dress that
has badly worn places? Wouldn’t the
good parts make a cover? One In
genious friend made a smart cover for
a soft cushion, and had enough left
from the frock to cover a large foot
-tool besides. The ensemble was very
at tract ire.
The piece hag supplied the goods for
another top. Sapphire blue velvet was
used-for the main part. A wide strip
f.f changeable gold and blue drapery
fabric was used across the center of
the top. This material was strong, hut
too lightweight to use without the firm
hacking of the velvet. Tlie luce box
contributed very narrow gold lace which
was used to edge the gold strip. And
now a stunning cushion adorns tlie
davenport. Narrow fancy gl.-irp could
have been substituted for the gold met
al lace and other combinations of ma
terials cMtld lie used with equal sue-
i cess.
BH! Syndicate.—WXU Service.
YOUNG WOMANHOOD
Mr*. Eva Banks of
1900 W. Jackson St.
Pensacola, Fla., saM:
“My whole system be
came rundown tram
functional diaturbanem
and I waa very mmh
discouraged. I anof
much of the time in be*.
Mother advised me In
take Dr. Pierce’* Favorite Prescription, which
I did, and it gave me new strength and be^
ter health. I enjoyed my food and felt fine.*
Buy now I New site, tablets 50c., liquid $14*
Large size, tablet* or liquid, $1.35.
MfUtfNtufl
Mrs. Bailey’s
Sensitive Skin
Rath Broke Out But
Cutlcura Soothed
Read this letter—how smartlnc
rash and blisters due to exteraal
causes were relieved in almost m
time by Cutlcura.
« “1 noticed an Itching sensatloa am
my face and arms. It afterwards
formed blisters that left the sktas
very tender and sensitive. Finally a
rash broke out which, when rubbni
caused a smarting and Intense Itdh-
Ing. It was sgony.
“A sample of Cutlcura Soap aad
Ointment relieved me so much that
I bought some. After using one caka
of Cutlcura Soap and one-half tla off
Cutlcnra Ointment, the rash dlsap-
jienred.” (Signed) Mrs. Grace Railej.
300 Fast 201st St., Bronx, New York
City.
Cutlcura also soothes the irritatlea
of pimples, ringworm, horning and
Itching of eczema with wonderful
speed and effectiveness. Buy today.
Ointment 35c. Soap 25c. Samples
FUFF. Write to “Cutlcura,’’ Dept.
f), Malden, Mass.—Adv.
WNU—7
12
Mussolini Monument in Ethiopia
No Need to Suffer
“Morning Sickness''
“Morning sickness”—is caused by m
acid condition. To avoid it, acid muat be
offset by alkalis — such as
r
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ilggilr
til <
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Vv tr i Va i i
v EH
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2:
WML Sarvtw.
Quinsy an Old Nam*
Quinsy is an old iiame for abscessed
tonsils. The Inflammation miy spread
to surrounding tissues.
I'
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■+ " - A. • “
mi:-
Why Physicians Recommend
Milnesia Wafers
These mint-flavored, candy-like wafers an
pure milk of magnesia in solid form—
the most pleasant way to take it Each
wafer is approximately equal to a full adak
dose of liquid milk of magnesia. Chewed
thoroughly, then swallowed, they correct
acidity in the mouth and throughout the
digestive system and insure quick, com
plete elimination of the waste matters that
cause gas, headaches, bloated feelings and
a dozen other discomforts.
Milnesia Wafers come in bottles of 20 aod
48, at 35c and 60c respectively, and i*
convenient tins for your handbag contai*-
ing 12 at 20c. Each wafer is epproximatei*
one adult dose of milk ot magnesia. AB
good drug stores sell and recommend them
Start lulng thsso delicious, effect!**
anti-acid, gently laxative wafer* tad*
Professional samples sent free to regutarel
physicians or dentists if request is made
on professional letterhead. Select Prededa,
Inc.. 4402 2 3rd St., I on* 1*1 end City, N. V.
35c A 60*
bofftlns
20« tins
iVff!
Some of Mussolini’s troops that ere Invading Ethiopia erected thi4 j»ona
roent to II Dime at Makule after the r.ipluie cf that city. An imtge of ti;*
premier adorns the-pile.