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THE BARNWELL PEOPLE at tba post offlc* at BarawaU, 8. C, m aacond-eUM matter. JOMM W. MOLMftS I •40-1912 B. P. DAVIES, Editor and Proprietor. SUBSCRIPTION RATES: One Year $1.60 Six Months - - .90 Three Months .60 (Strictly in Advance.) THURSDAY, AUG. 3RD, 1922. M He (Blease) could prove, he said, that some of the constables seized liquor and took it to Columbia and sold it”—Excerpt from speech of Cole L. Blease at Manning Saturday. If Mr. Blease has such-evidence in his possession he is derelict in the per formance of his duty in withholding X.--' it from the proper authorities. He has stated that law enforcement is one of the planks in his platforom. If this be true, let him act now. WHAT A FRIEND TOLD US THAT— Harry Calhoun i* such an optimist that he would buy a pocket book on credit if he were dead broke. THAT— There are just two clasaes of peo ple who are opposed to prohibition— thoae who want to dnnk liquor an I those who want to sell it, which, in his opinion, make* it practically un-. amasous THAT— Col N G. W Walker has met wCh considerable surreal this year dust in# his cotton crop with raW-timi ar senate Hia share croppers are us m* a small sprayer costing only hO rents It is stated that the dost therefrom envelopes the entire ro- ’ t«*n plont and that the poison is ap> plied with a minimum of msate THAT- "ra^e hock*’ then the pewverhtsl cot hod lieeo It hoe aety by JO'S. ' ■ (areties turday on "The family altar ta the hoase,” and preached the missionary sermon on Sunday. The Rev. J. G. Martin spoke on the present times and the devine test; also on should the churches enforce dlscipiene. Mr. T. J. Grubbs also spoke on this subject "Should the churches have full time preaching?” The Rev. M. B. Buckley, pastor of the Williston Baptist Church, spoke to the young people in the afternoon and made a very fine talk. Miss Virginia Hill succeeded in ‘organizing the W. M. U. 'jind made a splendid talk. Several of the delegates said it was one of the best union meetings they had ever attended. - The next union meeting will he held with the Sycamore church. TEN CLEAN MILK COMMAND- * MENTS 1. Keep the cow’s flanks and udder free from dirt, for more dirt gets into milk from this source than from any other. Clipping the flanks and udder makes this easier and 9 more certain. 2. Wipe the udder with a moist cloth, for this keep* loose hair, etc., from dropping into the pail. 3. Use a small top milk pail, for it is added protection against dirt and has proven its worth. 4. Use outing flannel or a cloth pad strainer, for wire or cheese cloth strainers .are a delusion. 5. Fails, cans, and bottles should he rinsed with cold water, washed with hot water end a washing pow der. sterilized with boiling water or steam, and then thoroughly and im- listely dried. 6. Rinse each utensil before using, preferably with Sot water, for this will remove any dirt that may ha«e entered since washing. 7. Milk with clean, dry hand*, for wet hand milking is filthy and In- jcnoos. # i- Cowl (be milk U €0 degre— or below immediately after milking and hr. p reel, fee Uua In one of the be*t fee keeping bacteria from i. When deltve h'a abet Us *f the sna ting milk la hat the nano with a seat off ths divert beat e# beep the miih hay TJbhlnO *1 wire netting, lay "a tawny hslred terrier. He lay upon hia left side, hit small, lean body quiver Ing with little tremors and jerky leg movements—dreaming, no doubt, of other and happier days. r "Pidy!” I shouted. Instantly the dog was on hli feet. Jumping Joyously, tearing at the restraining wires. "He sras brought In here with a broken leg by a young fellow In an auto,” the man unlocking the wire door explained. "He said he co'Wd come back for him In a few days— that was two months ago.” I crouched and caught Pady aa he bounded into my arms, and never were man and dog so glad to meet. Walpurgia Night. St. Walpurga,' in the Eighth renturyf followed her brothers St. Willibald and St. Wunnibald, sons of a king of the West Saxons, from her native coun try. England, to Germany, to help them In extending Christianity. Her bones, from which, according to tradition, a healing oil miraculously flowed were Interred at Eichstadt where d convent was erected In her honor. Churches and chapels all over the world have been named after her. The feast of St. Walpurga falls properly on Feb ruary 2JV. but as It Is assigned In some German calendars to May 1 the name of Walpurga has become associated. In quite an accidental way, with some of the most notnd popular supersti tions Thus on Walpurgls night, the eve before May 1 the story Is that witches ride on broomsticks, goats, etc., to some appointed rendezvous especially the Brocken, in the Han mountains, where they hold high revel with their master, the devil. Raatoring a Photograph. Before any attempt Is made to "re store" a photograph which Is valued It should be copied, as there Is al«ay> a great risk that any rest oration spoil It alfogetber. since the fading 1» a sign that softie of the earlier oper atlon* have not been property mtflei. out If It 1* a silver pnig of any kind soak It In a 2 or 3 per cent aolutiuff *4 alum fur half aa hour or aa. wash It tbarwughly. and Wrack It la a aWaltm «4 aw mi He •-blorid* of a atrongtb ot about S grain* to the ounce of water H he* Wee- hed. If aiuM Jtr well wash** and darkened In nsler to which a few N In tbea seabed and dried. Literacy Pvedertrh Xriou** "A Tala That I* TkdC boa a not* lao uteeuey tudw» wh*. naw The very latest" pa o’ ta titss^ww atfeed in turn and in duet ft* half a daaau nwaata^ all sd uhVh ear* as*fewt)pe< "Tin — cry there ta net a ropy in at yaearut “ At «waS the fault whs atfswde I te these cnUW trtwaa phuntty hark auk a »«ewaw they N»- atead far ndi * aw«d «•* "Wo w«*t have m, alar* It la te It tan t ho *a« r—* Ho * ant knsda thnt every yw« e remang TW other aftteed. "|l an te we dart sate te" NOTH f or rnMel\G RtH.UI NOTH T Id HEREBY GIVEN UNFRIENDLY FOOD. It has been said that many people J Great simplicity and irreat good dig their graves with their teeth, i sense should be used in the making Though it seems that ordinary teeth are poor implements for^such a task, yet one daily sees evidence that it can be accomplished before a normal lifetime has spent itself. Mothers have a habit of concocting three meals a tiay, spending precious energies with much cooking of many mixtures that actually hinder the health of the human body,, and of which seemingly sensible people literally eat themselves to death. he time- ibr coming^wherr the aver age human being will select his food mbre carefully, and will cease to daily poison the system with un friendly combinations. A little food, eaten regularly and eaten well, in combination to include the elements necessary for supplying energy, the rebuilding of tissues, and the elimination of waste, keeps the body fit, while the gorging of the system with expensive mixtures makes health impossible. of menus. Many people would 1 be better off if they had less money to overfeed themselves with. By saving 50 cents a week from his food a man of 30 may invest in a Whole-Life Policy in the Indus trial Department of the Life and Casualty Insurance Company of Tennessee, guaranteeing $790.00 to his family when he dies. Should he become permanently dis abled through accident, haH the a- mount is paid to him in cash, at once, and a policy for the other half carried on his life free of charge. Should he becom^uermanently dis abled through sickness, the premiums are paid for him and $790.00 life in surance carried free. This policy is sold on people from age 10 to 65. If a mother would deny Jier 10- year-old son the small amount of 10 cents a week she could insure his life V or $300.00 * w By saving $1.00 a week, a young man or woman of 20 may securt a Life and Casualty policy for $1,0('0.- 00 that will be paid up in 11. years and 38 weeks, ^ These little denials will not hurt one physically, and will greaty help in the building of character. Food temperately taken, is a friend to life. Food, unwisely taken, is the helpmate of death. Americans generally would be- much better off if they practiced thrift in their eating. Almost any family could with careful thought save enough from the grocery bill each week to insure each member with Life and Casualty protection, and thereby add to, rather than take from ,the joy of living. Self-denial, in the form of less superflous food, would do much to raise the standard of American life physically, morally, and financially. It is a subject of vital importance from every point of view. R. B. Kennedy, Agt., Life & Casualty Insurance Company BARNWELL, S. C. Come in and see th€ 'THAT- A rkraapaprr men raa hnoet hi* law* *IM roenty year ta and year •at. write brilliantly and with a rerklaaa disregard of 'rath *kra a ratttlal* the prowd parent* upon the arrival of rorr**aiv» ton* and daughter*, and draw the mantle <»f (hardy around the misdeed* of *o«nv old sinnrr «hen he ahuffiea off thi* mortal coil, an I there I* no one to give him the "Wall done?" of envouragrmrnt. But ju*t let the tame newspaper man write aomething that doei>n*t exactly tickle the palate of the dear public, and pen pie that he didn't know ever read a newspaper in their lives will go a block out of their way to tell him what a terrible thing he ha* done! (Editorial Note.- The editor will be glad to have contributions from his friends for this column, which he hopes will furnish a little entertain ment for readers of The People.) MISS PATTERSON ENTERTAINS Miss BeBee Patterson entertained very delightfully at cajxls Saturday morning in honor of her sister, Mrs. E. J. DaCosta, of Columbia, and Miss Marguerite Duncan, ftf Charles ton. Seven tables were arranged and after a number of games had been played, it was found that Mrs. Ralph Smith had made the highest score and she was presented with a box of power, Miss Josie Davis cut the consolation prize, also a box of powder. The honor guests were each presented with a box of candy. A delightful salad course was served. The out-of-town guests were Mrs. Brooker, of Bamberg, Mrs. DaCosta, of Columbia, Mrs. Wilcox, of Au gusta, and Miss Duncan, of Charles ton. UNION MEETING The 4th division of the Union Meetings met at Alienas Chape! on JgJy SOth and 31st, right churches being represented, as follows’ Ml Alleu’s Otape!. Sycamore. Wft ! "If fro Nrort a Buy s l»«g * It •** i«l| a* a placard owaylag I* a abwg *l*4»w. bur It halted my burry lag hmrob««uwd •trpw it hpui my thoughts srufT)mg ■ml autftly It brought buforw aw a ttaloa mt a ta« ay hatred lernes, a uoeuiau dug" that had br*-a my friend I * edged my «hj through the aurx log crowd uf late ('liriMmas ab«-|>i>ers until I •t«««d before the alndo* wtierv (be placard swayed above four sleek and ha|tpy-luuklnc pu|«. hut the vlaiuh of my l«**t terrier boieml shove them. Hr wan a fearle*# dog—a good tight er, and I had tiaiued him *Tady. M My threidiiilil had become hi* to guard, amt for four yeara he had bravely dis puted the right of any stranger to cross it. My home-coming every evening hud become, for Pady and me, u time of great rejoicing, and my departure every morning had become a dreary a flair, at which Pady carried his t^il at half-must. One October evening there was no PadJ to greet me. I whistled and I culled, and I searched the neighbor hood, hut no Pady could I And. The next morning I asked the help of the police; I advertised and offered n reward, but Pady did not return, and now it whs late I>ecember and I had lost all hope of ever finding him. In the dreary, dogless days that fol lowed his departure I thought t>f him very often. Of One thing I was cer tain': Pady, dead or allye. had been carried away. There was Only one man that he would follow—his ma The thought of replacing Pady nev er entered my head. I had become a "one-dog man.” Better dogs there were, no doubt, hut not another In all the world like Pady. And so, reluctantly, I went my homeward way, grieving for my lost ferrlor. but the advice upon the placard stayed with me: “If you Need a Friend, Come In and Buy a Dog.” The words clung. At the corner where I waited for a car I bought my evening paper, and u>y eye* rested upon a small headline: "Men Die ot Loneliness in Gay New Tort " I read o«k "Dr. Charles Blank describe* New York aa a city wherr tnen and women die of loneliness among crowd* where mew—" Around the cerner my ear rum# rtattertag. but I hastened to the dim "Perhaps" $ teld myself "pro 1 cun tad a daw that teats tike that t! ly Itetenrf Utkr Earru Il*e C( } will m ef •* the House M 1 L Thuredav. Auy l< i to, i»i mb* St • oYtarfc A. M . «• ffe e»*er the I Vrt w rat Mr C)yft ttlMliu pRiv tr* * * Mr - emr H AIM ftfl frfvi t« i MiRY ll 4£Bl Wftff matter* a* may c* >re *014 C Edgar A. County I i4N? • Bft wn. ~ ^ liatfvuin Wm. McNAB FIRE. HEALTH AND ACCIDENT IN8URANCE COMPANIES. Personal att«nti^n given all buiincm ..Office in Harrison Block, Main 8t~. BARNWELL. 8. C for 1Q23 The Seasons finest and most complete line of motor cars Advertise in The People. NOTICE TO CREDITORS UNITED STATES DISTRICT COURT EASTERN DISTRICT OF SOUTH CAROLINA IN BANKRUPTCY In the matter of Williams W. My- rick, Bankrupt. To the Creditors of said bankrupt: Take notice that the above bank rupt has filed his petition for dis charge, and that a hearing will be had thereo4,.jpn the 18 day of August, 1922, before said Court at Charles ton, in said district, at 11 o’clock' in the forenoon, at which tinie and place creditors and other persons in terested may appear and show cayse if any they have why the prayer of said petitioner should not be granted. Richard W. Hutson, ..Cl*rk. 7-13-4L "" *" 11 1 a —w ——— ♦i* A Maftor • ‘ • :t; A Matter of Pride WE TAKE* PRIDE IN EXTENDING COURTEOUS TREATMENT TO OUR CUSTOMERS. WE WANT YOU TO TAKE ADVANTAG E OF OUR BANKING FACILITIES. WE WANT YOU TO COME TO US AND FEEL AT HOME WHEN YOU 4 GET HERE. TF"THERE IS ANY THING WE CAN DO FOR YOU; DON’T HESITATE ABOUT ASK-' . ING FOR^TT^WE ASSURE YOU WE WILL DO IT IF WE CAnT^YF^ WE CAN-DO ItT^H^VTUL TELL Y0L( HY. COME IN AND jLET’S GET BETTER ACQUAINTED. How'f This? .. W# offer On# Hundred Dollar* Reward for any c*oe of Catarrh that cannot be cured by Halle Catarrh M edict tie. Hall's Catarrh Medicine has teen taken by catarrh sufferers for the past thirty- . five yeara. and ha* become known aa the moot reliable remedy for Catarrh Hair# Catarrh Medicine acts thro the Blood on the Mucous surfaces, expetltng the Pet- sea from the Blood aad healing the die- HaU's Catarrh L pro a ill see a ■veal tmyrsesmsat ta vrov ysaarol hearth, tun i**in« Hoff’s Catarrh Modi «iua at roaa rod rot nd ef laaairh trod the; first national bank Capital Stock, $50,000.00 Make This Bank Your Best Servant J. E. HARLEY. PRES 8. E. MOORE. VICE PEES \ 6- W. WALEER, vice pees. RALPH AMITM CASHIER