The Barnwell people-sentinel. (Barnwell, S.C.) 1925-current, July 02, 1936, Image 5
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The Barnwell People-Sentinel, Barnwell, S. Thursday, July 2. 1936
SUCH IS LIFE—A Good Idea
By Charles Sughroe
X)Cw so puie,
EDITOR'?-
•Remember,
"no urns
if
GOOD
MBI/i’
oa
3- 4
A/or Wweki
VOURE f?UWMIW6r
A ME^iPAPER,
IT ISMT ^
Ancient Skeletons
Found
2 Girls
Students Aid in Excavating
Arizona Ruin.
Kansas City.—High on an Arizona
mesa In the foothills of the mountains,
near a worn Apache trail, the only two
Rirls in Kansas City to study the pre
historic culture of the New world,
Mary Jane Haden and Virginia Narr
spent ten weeks doing field work un
der the direction of Dr. Byron Cum
mings, says the Kansas City Star. It
was while assisting in the excavation
of the great Kinishba ruin near Fort
Apache that they unearthed an entire
room, finding three skeletons and many
important relics.
“The ruin which we were uncover
ing," says Miss Hayden in telling of
their experiences, “was called Kinishba
(brown house), the name handed down
by legend, as tfcese early inhabitants
of the Southwest had no written lan
guage. Kinishba Is a tremendous ruin,
one of the largest ever discovered in
the United States, and is divided into
eight separate groups of which one
was being excavated. In this group
S7 rooms and a patio had been uncov
ered when we commenced our work.
- Rooms Doorless, Windowless..
“It Is believed that Kinishba was
built between the dates 1-00 and 1TJ0
and was originally a two-story house.
The first floor rooms have no windows,
no doors and were apparently used for
storage. Doctor Cummings Is of the
opinion that the whole upper story
burned and fell into the lower because
of the large amount of charcoal and
debris as well as doorway slabs found
in the excavated rooms.
“In the hope of uncovering another
room we were assigned a plot just back
of a line of excavated rooms, so we
were reasonably certain that we would
find some relics before we bad dug very
deep.
“Using picks, shovels and trowels,
we turned up the earth near the back
wall, as our most important job was
to locate the walls of our room and
from them.to designate the positloiLOf
every relic which we found.
' “We were required to level off the
ground at every foot, lifting off layers
of dirt instead of digging holes. About
nine inches down we unearthed the
first evidence of prehistoric life—a
mano or stone implement for grinding
corn. In quick succession we turned
up rubbing stones, stones for smooth
ing arrow shafts, polishing stones for
making pottery, prayer stones and frag
ments of pottery.
Paints Mixed for Use.
“There were hone relics, too—deer
bone, coyote, rodent, bone flints and
scrapers for cleaning skins, bone dag
gers and awls, needles, horn chlppers.
There were paint dishes made of hol-
low-ed-out stone, and nearby small
quantities of paint, ground and mixed
for use.
“We found spindle whorls made of
clay and used in winding yucca yarn,
ornaments of shell and bone, pendants,
arrowheads and si>ear points and brace
lets. One of the most interesting of
these ornaments was a turquoise bead,
then a rare and difficult stone to ob
tain, ns few are found in ruins.
“We were down more than five feet
before we found our first skeleton.
“Thus far only the bones of babies
have been found in the ruins; the
bodies of the adults having been placed
in a burial ground across the arroya.
Twelve babies, however, were found
hurled in one room of the ruin, and we
found three In ours. The skull of one
hail been cracked, leading us to believe
that the child had been killed io a
fall from the second .vtory.*’
This is the first picture to be made
of Francis Kelleher, nineteen, after lie
had joined the New York Yankees.
When Kelleher, a sophomore at St.
Mary's college, California, was signed
by the Yankees. Coach Slip Madigan
of the Gaels protested to Judge Keno-
suw laindis. czar of baseball, claiming
the Yanks hud violated professional
baseball's unwritten law. I.andis, how-
ever, upheld the Yanks’ acquisition of
Kelleher.
POTPOURRI
Lake Levels
Lakes throughout the world are
both above and below sea level.
Lake Titicaca in South America is
12..-t<tO feet above sea level while
the Dead sea Is 1.2fi2 feet below.
Many lake basins have been dug out
of huge rock formations by glaciers.
Minnesota having some 10,000 such
bodies of water.
© Western Newspaper Unvon.
AMAZE A MINUTE
SCIENTIFACTS ~ BY ARNOLD
Steam
meat ,,
. EQg ELKS.' 1
a band op elks in VtuowsrowE Rwnc
WAVE WINTERED IN A SAND SPOT KEPT
DRY AND WARM BY STEAM JUST BELOW
[THE SORPACt.j ^ ^
>
.V
Mans brain third'
In spite op size, only
TWO OTHER LIVING ANIMALS,
THE ELEPHANT AND THE
WHALE, HAVE BRAINS WEIGH
ING MORE THAN A MAN’S.
V
OftAMGELAND
The U.S.
( now has Vi
MILLION ACRES
OP ORANGE
GROVES.
By Tl» §yw
VACILLATION
VS. DECISION
By
LEONARD A\ BARRETT
\\
Our Puritan forefathers possessed
very definite and unswerving convic
tions which they
did not hesitate to
express. For the
sake of the truth,
as they Interpreted
It, they not only
sacrificed but would
have yielded their
lives, If controver
sial Ideals had de
manded It. We of
this generation owe
-more than we real
ize to the stead
fast faith and un
yielding convictions
of the Puritans. In
spite of their extreme conservatism,
the. Puritans were tolerant and courte
ous to those who conscientiously dif
fered with them. They did not force
their views upon others, but their de
cisions were the result of deep con
victions. Their successors may have
been Intolerant, but not the original
Puritans.
Tolerance Is a virtue. It Is not an
easy task to be firm in one's own con-
COPYING A BLOWFISH
sefxofS
. ou
Btj Lvjdta Le Baron Walker
FRECKLES
DISAPPEAR
IN §TO IO DAY*
u*- ■ '
T* ■
<£/
*
- /
Q
%
v.
*\
Mille Fleur ToweU Have the Embroidered Rlonnoma Seallered Over tba Entire
Surface of the Material as Pictured.
XM.
WONDER CREAM WIPES AWAY
RLACKHE ADS - DUU, DINGY SUN
All you do ia thia: (1) At bedtime
S read a thin film of NAD1NOLA
earn over your face—no maaaaging,
no rubbing. (2) Leave on while you
aleep. (3) Watch daily improvement—
nauallv in 5 to 10 days you Will aee a
marvelous tranaformation. Frecklea.
blackheada diaappear; dull coaraened
akin becomea creamy-white, aatin-
amooth, lovely I Fine results positively
guaranteed with N A DIN01 A—tested
and trusted for nearly two generations.
At all toilet counters, only 50c. Or
write NADINOLA. Box 41, Paris,Tenn.
Banish Indecision
If you feel that indecision runs in
your blood, thpt you have inherited
the .’atnl balancing, wavering ten
dency, pm make up your mind that
you,must break it or it will break
K: WHATS THE BEST RECIRE
FOR SUCCESSFUL HOME
CANNING? HERE ITIS...
M: USE NOTHING BUT U. 3.
ROYAL PE-KO EDGE JAjTruB-
BERS. THEY SEAL FLAVOR IN
TIGHT. AND THEIR TWO BIG
LIPS MAKE THEM EASY TO
APPLY. EASY TO REMOVE
A*
las.*
•oval
Smooths Garden Furniture
Hickory garden furniture—the sort
with the hark still on It—should be
coated with spar varnish to make it
just as smooth as possible. In this
way you can minimize the danger of
snagging sheer hose and filmy fabrics.
WMJ Ssrrlr*
Little Joan Foster, a visitor at the
old fishing port of Forked River, N. J .
tries to out-blow a blowfish. Blowtish
are chased onto the beaches by larger
fish and children cause them to blow
up to live times normal size by tickling
their stomachs. Then they throw them
into the sea where they float a few
minutes and deflate, swimming off
without injury.
vlctlon and at the same time, resfiect-
ful and appreciative of the ideas of th**
other fellow. The most ridiculous and
contemptible attitude, which fortunate
ly Is not assumed by the majority. Is
the “holier than thou" attitude ex
pressed in the opinion—“I only am
right and all who do not agree with
me are wrong." May we be spared
from this asinine stupidity! The world
in its fields of science and social val
ues is far too large to enable anyone
to possess a monopoly upon its secrets.
Equally repugnant Is that sagacious
attitude which quickly discerns the
mind of the other fellow and for pol
icy’s sake, expresses itself in beast?
agreement. The “hail fellow well'met"
may be a real asset in any community
or he may become a serious liability.
If In sincerity, be holds fast to bis
convictions and at the same time radi
ates good cheer, he possesses a spirit
worthy of emulation. Should he easily
vacillate In mind to suit the spirit
of immediate emergency, he fails to
command self-respect or inspire confi
dence. One of the most delicate social
problems is to be diplomatic and at the
same time strictly honest and sin
cere. Diplomacy taxes our best in
genuity and spirit of tolerance to the
utmost. Many friendships have split
at this point. Many*a career lias been
ruined and 'opportunity lost because
of the absence of confidence due to a
vacillating spirit.
Conviction is the determining ele
ment in character. Character is the
most important factor In the economic
and social world. Character is basic
in our entire credit system. Upon
character depends the realization of
permanent success. Convictions and
not vacillation create character.
It is that puritanical quality of think
ing we need today when slogans of
thought tempt us to an easy snd popu
lar expression. Human progress and so
cial reform have always been charac
terized by the puritanical spirit of con
viction in individual minds.
The advice of Polonius Is ageless:
“To thine own self be true, and It must
follow, as the night the day, thou canst
not then he false to any man.”
• WMtern N«wap*p«r Lnion.
M ILLE fleur guest towels and finger
towels are the last word In these
linen closM furnishings, which have
become a modern household necessity.
The words mille fleur are used as a
term of description rather than one of
precision, since the flowers cannot be
reckoned In millions. However, the ran
dom sprinkling of the flowers over the
entire surface of the towels Is in ac
cord with the term as applied in other
decorative uses.
The number of blossoms embroidered
on a towel Is at the discretion of the
person working them. The flowers
must be distributed over the towel and
not be arranged as a border or In
any set fashion. We may consider the
surface of the towel as a green lawn
with the flowers springing up here and
there through the grass, the bright
colors making the sward gay.
Stitches.
Lazy daisy stitch Is popular for the
embroidery although outline stitch Is
equally good. The advantage of daisy
stitch is that with two stitches a com
plete petal is worked, with both edges
laid in the embroidery medium. Daisy
Is a modified buttonhole stitch, which
can be worked so rapidly that even a
lazy worker can accomplish much with
it in a short time.
For a flower, start each lop stitch
In center of flower, bringing point of
needle tip and over the thread where
the tip of the petal should come. Put
the needle down to bring embroidery
medium over the petal strand and hold
it in place, and at the same time bring
the needle up where the next stitch
is to start. All stitches are similarly
made. Stems, If any, are outlined.
When well worked, both lazy daisy and
outline stitches are good looking on the
wrong side. Also they are flat, and
essential for mille fleur towel orna
mentation. Flowers worked in outline
may have petals tilled with darning
stitches.
Colors and Materials.
Flowers may all be In the same
color, or colors may vary In different
blossoms. Stems, If any. should be
green. Huckaback, damask, linen,
heavy or in handkerchfef weight (this
last for finger towels only) are recom
mended materials. Embroidery medium
should not be too fine. Fabric and
medium should be In contrast
© Bell Syndicate.—WNU Service.
CLASSIC OUTFIT
e-Ko Edge
JAR RUBBERS
UR1TED SUHS IIIIEI CtMPtRf
A classic outfit that Is equally at
home In town or country. Navy polka
dotted washable silk crepe is used
for a separate skirt buttoned down the
front with washable glass buttons,
worn over a one-piece shirt and shorts
outfit that is grand for active sports
wear. The skirt is worn for bicycling
and the shirt and shorts for tennis.
Field Home Saved From Auction Sale
17M RriiM^. Bn fwt. R. Y, Rmm ns
Where Affections Light
The affections are like lightning,
you cannot tell where they will strlk*
till they have fallen.—Lacordalre.
(alotaL
Far
Flatulence* Naaeea
No
Slek
SORE EYES 22.0X2
lebevMMdcares coreaetf I
hoar*. Heipa the week eyed
Aak roar dfeeflit or dealer for
tVMB tutorsDUpenaery.P.O.
oyeelaNto©
MAKE THEM HAPPY
One bottle of ‘DEAD SHOT* Dr.
Peery’s Vermifuge will save you
money, time, anxiety, and restore
the health of your children in case
of Worms or Tapeworm.
Or.PeeryVDEAD SHOT VenaHase
Me • bottle at dnurrtets or
Wright’o Fill Ce* 1M Gold St., N.Y. City.
AHdpinqBiuU.
Lonstipaiion
Sufferers
Dr. Hitchcock s
LAXATIVE c P0WDER
‘HATURBl HtT AIIIITANr
Mufti
pmuHaMiDimuM*
30c 40c. 65' bottl* s
• The home of the late Mrs. Eugene Field, eighty-year-old widow of the
famous poet, at Heafford Junction, WIs., has been saved from sale under a fore
closure Judgment by payment of a $2,000 mortgage. The money was raised by
members of Phi Delta Theta, Field's fraternity when lie was in college. The
Field estate, which Is on Crystal lake, is valued at JGo.OUU. The residence is
shown above.
SHOE WHITI wtU 00/rwA
of Mufti Horn* Any ObT
» CltAM milt wM—i. tart* SWnw SS»
Wintersmith's Tonic
MALAR I A
Good General Tonic
USED FOR 65 YEARS