THVR8DAV. DECEMBER 2f. It27. THE BARNWELL PEOPLE-BENTINEL, BARNWELL, MUTH CAROLINA ere erea Souts the member* of the Wed need* y Af- of red and serve the winning side. A ^ terno^prBridgerCItib htst week. The dclictous salad'course with hot tea JP&Sn* Ue the Names of Your Visitors, or Other Items of Local Interest for This Column. J. 0. Patterson,jKa&_the truest jo/ friends* - in Abbeville this week. -Mrs. V. P. Bonner is spending the holidays with relatives in Aiken. Miss Anna Walker was the guest of relatives in Columbia Monday. RoBert and Steven Deason are ,vis- iting relatives in Greenville ' this week. Mrs. J. E. Mahaffey and ^children 'nre visiting . relatives at Calhoun "Ettls. Dan Hartley, who is teaching school in Georgia, is spending the holidays with Barnwell relatives. high score prize was won by Mrs. :H. D. Calhoun and the consolidation was cut by* Mrs. B. P. Davies. During the 4-aAemoon ’ delightful refreshments, coifeisting of a salad course with hot coffee, were servtd. Out-of-town guests were Mrs. E. L. Patterson, of Spartanburg, Mrs. Ralph Smith and Mrs. J. T. Jackson, of Charlotte, N. C. was served to about twenty members of this class. 1928 WILL MARK CHANGE I*** .. IN SIZE OF PAPER MONEY • Mr. and Mrs. J. G. Moody, Jr., and son, Richard, of Augusta, were the* guests of relatives here this week. Col. and Mrs. Edgar A. Brown and’ little daughter, Emily,spent Christmas with Mr. and Mrs. John T. Stevens at Kershaw. Gordon Pate, of Asheville, N. C., is the guest of his sister, Mrs. G. M. Groene. Harold Tinsley, of Tennessee, is visiting friends in Barnwell during the holidays. Miss Helen Calhoun, of St. Mat thews, is spending the holidays here with relatives. * Jas. H. Lancaster'came down from Baltimore to spend the holidays with relatives here. C. F. and Ben Calhoun, of Spartan burg, were the guests of Barnwell rel atives this week. Miss Ona Chokes, of Charlottet N. C., was the guest of Mrs. Charlie Brown, Jr., Monday.. Mis: f\'B. Rayaftd chttdreh are *oT Mrs.' SallJeMcNab. spending the Christmas holidays .with relatives m Chester. W. A. Kneptpn. of the Baldock sec tion, spent several days in town with relatives this week. Hagond Bostick, of Columbia. w.i« the gueat of Mr. and Mrs. M. B. Ha- good during the holidaya. Col. and Mra. •Harry D. Calhoun left FrvtA to spend the holidays with relativi* in Fort Valley, Ga. Dr. and Mrs. J. G. Howell and chil dren. of l.amar, are the guests pf relatives in Ham well this week. Mias Kate Simms, of Columbia, spent Christmas hen- with her par ents, Judge and Mrs. C. C. Simms. Lewis Mack, a student at Georg : a Tech, is vi«iting his parents. Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Black, dunng the holidays. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Brown have returned to Barnwell after a wedding trip to points of interest in the North. Mr. and Mrs. Isa do re Brown ami children, of Blaekville. were the guests of J. Cohen and family Mon day. * - Mr. and Mrs. William McNab and daughters * 1 were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Whitaker in Williston yesterday. Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Whitaker and children, of Williston, spent Christ mas in Barnwell with Mr. and Mrs. William McN^b. Charles Turner, son of the Rev. and Mrs. C. K. Turner, is spending the holidays with relatives in Win ston-Salem, N. C. l Th« friends of Gilmore S. Harley will learn with regret that he is in a Coulmbia hospital suffering from an attack of pleurisy. Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Terry and chil dren, of Goldsboro, N. C., were the guests of relatives and friends here during the holidays. Mr. and Mrs. Robert McNab and children, and Miss Mamie McNab, of Charleston, were the Christmas guests Mr. and Mrs. C. F. Molair, Mr. and Mrs. LeRoy Molair, Miss Ella Lou':* Molair and Harold Tinsley were visi tors in Augusta Monday. Herman Brown, of Blaekville, J Julicn Bush and John B. Harley, of Barnwell, enjoyed a hunt in the Ehrhardt section Monday. Dr. and Mrs. E. L. Patterson and rhildret). of Spartanburg, have been the guests of Mr. and Mrs. S. B. Moseley during the holidays'. Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Widman and lit tle son returned to Asheville, N. C., Tuesday morning after a pleasant visit to Mrs. Emmie M. Porter. "Mr. and Mr*^- Clyde Reynolds .and children, of Lamaf, are the guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Harrison this week. Mr. and Mrs. Ben Goldberg, of New York City, were the guests .if Mr. and Mrs. Sol 4 Blatt during the holidays. , Mr. and Mrs. D. M. Cave, of Char lotte, N. C., and Mr. ami Mrs. Claik MrCaslan. of St. Matthews, were the guests of Miss Carrie Cave this week. Mr. and Mrs. N. T. M( Elroy and baby, of Louisville, Ga.,-and Mr. and Mrs. W. J.- Sexton, of Columbia, were the guests of Barnwell relatives this week Mrs. Lelia K. Best and sons. Jam"* and Kent, paaaed through Barnwell on their return from Tampa. Fla., where they spent ih/e holiday^ v^th friend*. Ms. and Mrs. J. 0. Crout and little daughter, Sarah, of Columbia, were the Christmas guests of Mrs. S. R. •% fc.-. Good son. Mr. and Mrs. Lonnie G. Richardson, of Washington, D. C., and Mr. and Mr^. A. C. Matthews and children, of Newberry, were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. L. G. Richardson during the past week. Notice to Taxpayers of Barnwell Notice is hereby given to the tax payers of the city of Barnwell that a penalty of 5 per cent will be added to all unpaid taxes due the city of Bprn- well on and after January 1st, 1928. F. S. BROWN, Clerk. d Golds Relieved with\A)pors Snuff Vick, up nose or melt in hot water and inhale" vapors _. JKS VAPOR MB 0K* HUujONjAKSUSiOmmi Miss Carrie McNab, of Florence, and Miss Amelia McNab, of-Abbeville, are spending the holidays in Barnwell wfth their parents, Mr. pnd Mrs. William McNab. Miss Jewel Woodward, of Lander College, and Cadet Madison Wood ward, of Clemson College, are spend ing the holidays with their parefits, Mr. and Mrs. E. F. Woodward. Mr. and Mrs. Curtis Gregoiy and Miss Gertrude Holmes, of Columbia, and Billie Holmes, of Charlotte, N. C., spent the holidays with their mother, Mrs Maude Holnv.is, and other Barnwell relatives.' Miss Arletha Miller, who is taking a business course at Greenwood, and Marion Miller, a student at the University of South Carolina, are spending the holidays with the'r parents, Mr and Mrs. F. H. Miller. Paul H. Owens, who suffered a frac ture at the base of his skull in an au tomobile accident several weeks ago, was carried to „ Columbia hospital Tuesday afternoon for treatment. His friends hope for his early restora tion to health. ” ' — MRS MAHAFFEY ENTERTAINS SUNDAY SCHOOL CLASS. “ * . One of the prettiest parties of the season was given Monday evening at the home of Mrs. J. E. Mahaffey when she entertained the members of the Mary G. Harley Class of the Baptist Sunday School. Quite a number of interesting con- tests were had, among them being one in which the guests were given pencil and card and asked to tako the word “Christmas” aTi3'~usihg only the letters contained in that word, write a telegram. This seemed very simple in the beginning but difficult before the contest closed.- Miss Carrie Williams won first prize, a_ box of candy, for the. best telegram. Little Kitty Plexico was prescoited with a prize for the best letter to Santa Claus. A second contest which prov ed veiy interesting was between tKe Holly Reds and the' Ever Greens, sides being selected and green and red ribbons pinned on the respective contestants. The blackboards were placed in opposite comers of the room and the captains on each side asked to write a word, each guest filling in with a wordTand the most complete sentence won the jfrize. The Ever Greens writing the best Christmas message won out and the Holly Reds were required to wear serving caps Standardized Designs Expected. To Make Note Raiser’s Task More Difficult. .Washington, D. C.—Dec, 27.—The year 19^8 will mark the first change in size of paper money since 1861. For months the Bureau of Engrav ing a nd Printing, the greatest print shop in the world, will be busy mak- w and smaller $1 bills so that ome fixed day next fall -they ay be issued simultaneously through t the country and- the old ones re t tired at one swoop, to be redeemed, of course, upon demand. Notc« of other denominations will be printed and put in circulation probably in 1929C The new notes will be 6 5-16 by 2 11-16 inches whereas t)ie notes now in circulation are 7 7-16 by 3 1-8 in ches. By the change the Government expects to save 12,000,000 annually. The reduction in size of the bills is expected to increase the capacity of the Bureau of Engraving and Print ing by 50 per cent because twelve of the smallor notes can be printed at one impression upon the same press which now prints but eight. 11 < ^ i Through the change in size the bills will be made more convenient to handle and will also be more durable! The new notes will slip into a bill fold or pocket, it is claimed, without creasing or folding, and for this reason are expected to have a much longer life than those now in use. The life of the average bill now is net more than six or‘seven months, treas- ury official say. Folding is one of the chief items cutting short the life of paper money. Designs on the bills arei also to be standardized. Many ; designs now appear orf the various kinds of notes. Washington’s portrait, for example, appears both on the $1 and some $20 bills. Treasury officials point out that through standardizing the designs the new notes cannot be so oasily ^rais ed” to higher denominations by the crooked gentry who make this their, business. In addition to standard- r- ' ' • ' rr- * > ized designs on the new paper moqoy therA will be a relation between th^ portrait on the face and the engrav ing on the back, .except .in the case of the $1 bill and "those above $100. On th»»»»rryresyy* n'e' o»♦ ♦♦Vt ♦ T" New .Year Resolutions! In wishing our many friends and customers *‘A Happy New Year,** may we suggest that they can insure to a large extent the happiness of themselves and families by resolving to make the home as attractive and comfortable as possible) •* * . * • • % To every family, no matter what its financial circumstances may be, HOME is the center of interest and be it ever so humble there is no place like home.** II ——IM—I I—III I'*- **.* . « Jl- 0 0 i Having made the resolution, we can assist you in keeping it by supplying the needed articles - whether they be occasional pieces or a complete dining room, living • * room or bedroom suite. If you are not in a position to pay cash, we will gladly ar range terms to responsible parties. * . Call today, look at what we have to offer and start the New Vea furniture that pleases while it serves. ' -J WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON BRIDGE CLUB. mA S. B. Mowl^y was hostess to