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s^rwo. THE BARNWELL PEOPLE-SENTINEL, BARNWELL, SOUTH CAROLINA Voyage! w, r , . . ■> • ' |p K M m- W?%k Btfry? £,:. '£ . / Greernhoro busineaa college, and many other boys and girls are returning, after spending the holidays at home. rte recent illness of Mr. John Lore has been the soure of much regret to ' 1 l»er friends. The young people enjoyed a delight ful party-gt the home Mr. Sant Mathis Tuesday evening. Misses’OHie Ray, Vera Lowe, Vir- gir ia Boylston and Helen Wragg, of Winthrop College, spent the holidays at borne. Miss Dorothy Wragg, who teaches at Olar, was at home for the holidays. Miss Louise Willis, of Abbeville, was at home for the holidays. Mrs. Elliott Sanders, of Ulmers, is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Grover Sa^ ders. Blackville friends of Mrs. Virginia Sanders, of Barnwell, aged 82 were grieved to learn of her death whteh occurred in Barnwell Tuesday evening. Social and Personal News from Ellenton Seville, Jan. 1.—Mrs. Err cut E. I), from Wichita Falls, Texts, '!« spending some time with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ker ry Grimes, *of Lees. near here. Mrs Seannelt is receiving a very cordial welcome fr<>m h#r hosts of frierd» in South Caro- who ara delighted to have her in tlr midst again. Walter* Hutto, from Petershu’g. Va., visited his aunt. Mrs. Ellen Is- tar. Wednesday. \ Miss Helen Wragg was the guest wf Mias Ella Ix>uise Mcrfair, in Barn well, Morday Mrs Victor Dorr and little sun, Victor, Jr, from Augusta, is visiting parents, Mr. and Mrs. John (V- in. After a visit to her parent*. Mr WAd Mr$ Jorda: . Mr*. Kenneth Sti- vender waited her hu*ban(f*» peonlr here Sunday, and was called to bet at Ridge land Monday, on *c of her husbar «| getting hurt in an aatomohile arcuirnt Dr. and Mr*. Herbert ImWi«. of ’Ch»rte*ton were guei*t< of Mi*. 'Lewis’ mother. Mi* Frank Grove*, nt the Shamrock, during the holiday*. , Earl Delk, Luther Stivender. Mi**- Wa Bertha Delk and Don* Stiver d.*r -motored to Ridgeland Monday. >. Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Fickling were Tailed to Ridgeland to see their n^n. Edgar Fickling, Mot day, who was painfully injured in an automobile accident Mrs. Henry Grime* and daughter, Mia* Minreola Grime*, and Mr*. E. C. Seannell, were visitoia in Augusta 'Tuesday. Misses Dot Brooker and Elliae Ray. wf Denmark, were visitors in Black wille for a short while Wednesday I aiming. i Miss Mary Livy Wade and Joe Moorer, of Chat lesion, were guests of Mrs. M. K. Kearse. near here Satur- r ^ dtL7 ' Mr. and Mrs. France.* Hutto and little son, of Savam ah, and Miss Minnie Hutto, of Denmark, were guests of Mrs. J. M. Halford for a -abort while Monday morning. - * * ' Mr. and Mrs. Grover Sarders are .ireerving congra ilntions fi\>m their friends on the birth of a son, who ar- ~ ' rived last Tuesday night, and who will ^ be called Elliott Frarklin. i‘Dunbar and Maxine McDonald visit- wv. ,-•d tiieir grandmother, Mrs. Arthur Smith, at Hilda, during the holidays. ___ Mr. and Mrs. Geddis Knight, of ^Greenville, ard Wardlaw McDonald, l : "df Fairfax, were visitors at the home Mr. and Mrs. Kit McDonald during jg. holidays. Willie DeWitt, who has been in t Florida fro some timo, is at home. Mr». T. R. Jones and son, Russoll Jones, of Augusta, spent the holidays -with Mr. and Mrs. Julius Strobel. Miss Meta Willia and Paul Magru- were among the number from here 'Who attended the dance in Aiken Fri- ' <day night. James Hair ard Claude Bay, of College; Rum and Henry Still, wf The Citadel; Mias Mary-Still of Mjso Mary Martin, of Tub- Mattie Mae Still end Child 9 s Health r x, TV holesomeDiet Five U. S. planes are now wing- ting their way on a 20,000 mile air Jaunt around South America. Ma jor H. A. Dargue, (top) comman- •der of the flight, bears personal -letters from Pres. Ouulidge to be * -presented to the head of each . \-<eip»/4 (/<\vmr nhnto • ’ jCapt. 1.1.. Eaker. Also in command. ■ ■■ --H-- JLocal and Personal News of Blackville Ellen tor, Jan. i.—Miss Myrtle Mayes has returned, after spending a few days in Hartwell, Ga., with her brother. W. W. Mays. Mrs. F. C, Brinkley and children have returned, after spending tht holidays with her mother, Mrs. L. X. Owens, of Dur barton. Mr. and Mrs. G. R. Boswell, Misses Mary Boswell and Katherine Keenan, of Augusta, spent Sunday a^^ncon with Mr. and Mrs. Z. D. Miller. Leon Baxley, of Ft. Meyers, Fla., visited his aunt, Miss Lottie Baxley. Friends of Mrs. R. L. McLean will he sorry to learn that she is still very ill at th t * Margaret Wright hospital. Misses (trace Ellen ('assels and Estel Wright, of Johnston, visited Mis* Virginia ('assels. Mi* Angu* Wilson, Mrs. Ike Mor ris, MissesThelma G*y, laruise Wil son and Rose Wilson were visitors here Tuesday. Mis* Bess Owen* ard Robert Ow.*n* of Aiken, and Miss Eubanks, of At lanta, were visitor* here Wednesday. Friend* of Mrs. Joe Ashley will Ire glad to know that she has recovered after * recent illi eas Mia* Mary Foreman, of Allendale, spent Saturday and Sunday here with relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Nat Dunbar, of Au gusta. were visitor* here Wednesday. Mrs J C. Hate* ard Mia* Katherine Hate* have returned, after spending Xma* with relatives in Augusta. Dr. and Mrs. John Hood have re turned. after *|>endiny the holidays with hi* parei ts, near Atlanta. Fllends of Bob Owens and J. P. Hurm. uf Dunbaitun. will be glad to khow that they were not serioudy hurt in an accidei t near here Tuesday evening Mis * Vern M Thame*, of Varovillc, visited Miss Willie Mae Thame* la*t week Mr*. A P. Russell of St. Stephen/ and Mrs. lad* Wilder, of Edgefield, visited Mis. B. T. Brinkley last week. 4 Mr. an-1 Mrs..Guest. Mr. and Mrs. Milton Guest, Mis* Luna Guest and Mi»* Warren Jones, of Augu*ti; Misae* Mary Guest, Reba and Chris tine West, of Crawfordviile, were visi tors of Mia. W’. M. Walton Tuesday. Mrs. Jule Smith entertained delight fully Tuesday evening with a stag dinner party in honor of-Mr. Smith's birthday. Those present were *Dr. F. E. Brinkley. H. C. Far ning, Berge Wise and (F I>. Miller. Perry Bush wa* a business visit >r here Tuesday. Dunhar Bu*h, Charles Milton and W. B. Turner were the gueiata of Judge and Mrs. Lonrie Fianklin at n dance at the Country club in Augusta Wednesday evering. A delightful buf fet dinner was served. Those present were Misses Margaret and Mary Kirk land and Gwendolyn Ellis, of Meyer’s Mill, M iss Helen Oswald, of Charles ton, Misses Grace Walton/ Dorothy McLeod, Elizabeth Miller and Gladys Bush, Z. D. Miller, Jr„ S. M. Casse's, Oswald Bush and Lenwood Bush. Miss Elizabeth Miller visited Miss Margaret Kirkland, of Meyer’s Mill. Miss Betty McLeod spent a few days of last week with Miss Ruby Brown. Modern edqcatora are leaning more Mch year to fbe old Gmek idea of rearing the dtisen* of the future. They are working on the principle of “a sound mind in a sound body.” Good health la built primarily on the foundation of right food. The sort of food the child has determines to a large extent the fltnewi of the man or woman. Children have to be taught to like the food* that are good for them much in the same way that they have to,lie taught arithmetic and history. Boys and glrla are not born with any par ticular desire for cereals or for bread. It’s up tb their parents to see that they learn the rudiments of a bal anced diet and the reason for soch a diet. Firmness and patience are often necessary In the teaching, but the Job must be done. Many mothers unconsciously put their children under health bandicapa Pi allowing them to use their own discretion In the matter of eating candy, fruit, nuts and cookies.. By ao GOOD NEWS. CANALS, CROPS, FROSFEPJTY. WE ARE HOMOGENOUS. ALL ALIKE. It's really a prosperous country we live in, and the prosperity has only commenced. Arthur Rey nolds, able Chicago banker, say* our prosperity will last through 1927. It will also last through J.927 and beyond, if we give it a chance, really, work and do noU cheat each other too much. doing* they set a precedent in the matter of other fooda and make the teaching of good nutrition harder. One or two article* are not enough to supply a child’s needs for a meal. Iff order that there be normal devel opment, there must l»e variety. Fresh egg«. whole cereals, fruits In season' and leafy vegetables should occupy an lm|K>rtant part In the grow ing child's dietary. Then, too, a car- tain amount of concentrated food la nccesaary for children, because rapid growth whets their appetites to a razor edge, so that they crave more food than their aystera* can well dls p<iae of. Evaporated ynllk, dilute*! with orange Juice as a drink, or In custards or other baked foods. Is es pectally beneficial for tbe grywln* child for tbe reason that It la con cep (rated to double tbe richness of o» dtnary cow's milk and la entire!} sterile as well. The can of evaporate* milk solves the problem of obtalnlni perfectly pure milk, as well as Mm problem of lack <*f refrigeration facil Itlea. since this type of milk will kee| indefinitely la thi About yout 0 Health Things You Should Know by John DRIED FRUITS Entertains Bible Clasa. On Tuesday afternoon, December 28th, the members of the Jennie Bates Hagood Bible Class of the Barnwell Methodist Chnrch held their regular monthly meeting at’the home of Mrs. A. T. Russell, who was assisted t entertaining by Mrs. Minnie Jones. Many visitors had been invited and after the regular business session, all kinds of cake and delightful fruK punch were served by the hostesses. The meeting was thoroughly enjoyed by all present. Meedames J. E. Har ley and Vaughan will be the January thnae minutes in 'ta Winter now being on, the human family may wdl consider the item of the best obtainable fruits for the dietary. Fresh, nativb fruits are difflcult to obtain at this season. Fortunately, we do not need to accept inferior substitutes; we have in dried apples and peaches, as well as prunes and apricots, not only the equal, but actually the superior of most of the fresh fruits that come to our tables. As an article of fruit diet, there is nothing finer than the old-fashioned, home-dried apple, which may be stewed, and partaken of three times a day, with the utmost benefit to the system. Preserved fruits, which are neces sarily heavily sugared, are more difficult of digestion. The “dried- apple pia” seldom heard of any more, is far safer to indulge in than many of the factory-made chemi- ..cala which are incorporated into too many of the fashionable pies of today. Drying fruits, especially in the sun, does not remove anything of value from them. The watery con tent of the apple is taken away by evaporation in drying; the vita- mines are left, along with the acids and bases peculiar to the variety of fruit dried. People who eat dried fruits in abundance are seldom af flicted with constipation, indiges tion, ulcer of the stomirch, and many nervous disorders-—a state ment which does not hold good when excesses of fresh fruit are taken. * Dried fruits art In ne way ex perimental; they are a time-tried , proven, preventive of disease. I have never been oalled to treat a P*tient suffering from an over-dose of stewed, dried fruits* JUST RECEIVED.—A suuply of Reel Estate Titles sad Mortgages.- The Fespli BsntiasI office | ADVERTISE in Ike Revised Government reports on “ crops put com for this year at two billion six hundred and forty-five million bushels, wheat . at eight hundred and thirty-two million * three hundred and five thousand bushels—and forty million bushels of rye, forty-one million bushels of rice, eighteen million six hundred and eighteen thousand bales of cotton, thirty-three million nine hundred thousand boxes of oranges, etc., and you have a slight idea of what prosperity means. And unlike oil, those crops arc not exhausted, but go on forever, increasing. Land in Frorco planted to wheat for centuries pro duces more bushels per aero now than it did 200 year., ago. The pity is that when farmers have bij crops they get small prices. Com bination sales and voting c:uld help that, but farmer* do not yet know how. Other good new* for all Afri can* is this: “The lake cities will be connected^, with the Mis4ssippi, the Gulf and all ports of the word by navigable waterways through legislation that should pass this Winter. And a canal from the lakes U> the Atlantic also seems probable if an agreement can be made with Canada for joint use of the 8L Lawrence The right plan would be an all- American waterway from the lakes through New York State, and that will come. But it would eont five or six hundred millions more than the low coat of the SL Lawrence canal, which probably will come first. Farmer* are deeply inters<te,l in these canal project.*, for which Secretary Hoover deserve* grea*- eat praise. He is a worker. The canals will cut an avemg* ,»f twelve cents from the freight on export wheat and add twclva cents to the farmers’ price. Harnessing the Colorado ILv.'i seems not far away, thanks to n number of earnest men, including Senator Hiram Johnson, Secre taries Work and Hoover, ar I others. The remaining difficulty seetns to be arrs* g an agree ment between California and Ari zona. The dam would be In Arisona, a great part of the powr r and irrigation would be used in California. The prosperity of one State is reflected in all State*. California cannot thrive without benefltting Florida and Maine. Arisona, the great State of cop per, cotton, citrus climate and the Colorado, will Drove itself the State of brotherly conciliation. The thing designed is to use the country's wealth, water and power especially, and thus build the entire nation. Arisona wul not‘unwisely withhold from devel opment and uselhat which, at the' moment, cannot nse. This is written on the writer’s eleventh trip across the continent in fourteen months. The oftencr you cross, the rpore uniformity of life and manners in America amazes you. The young man in semi-balloon trousers, left in New York, you find again in Chicago, Kansas City, Topeka, Gallup, Albuquerque, Bar- stow and tens of thousands of him in Los Angeles. Auditor’s NotKe. * r I’will be at thee following places for the purpose of taking the returns for 1927. Only personal property will be returned this year. Fifty per cent penalty added for not mak ing returrs on or befoie February 20th, 1927: Blackville, January 5th, 1927. Elko, January 7th, 1827. Dunbarton, January 10th, 1927. Hilda, January 12th, 1927. Klrre, January 14th, 1927. Mercatus, January 17th, 1927. — Meyer's Mill, January 19th, 1927. Robbins, January 21, 1927. Seven Pines, January 24th, 192J. Willistor, January 26, 1927. Respectfully yours, W. H. MANNING, Auditor, Barnwell County. <r «! All I of Insurance!' Farm Coverage a Specialty Calhoun and Co. P. A. Price, Mgr. :: Bank of W. C. Bldg, f o' o O O THURSDAY, JANUARY Overdoing? Hurry, Wurry i Heavy Strain. ’ j 4 M ODERN life throws ■ heavy burden oa our bodily ssa- , chinery. The diminathre organs, ce- penally the kidneys, are apt to be come sluggish. Retention of excess uric acid and other poisonous Waste often gives rise to a dull, languid feeling and, sometimes, tdric back aches and headaches. That tbe kid neys are not functioning perfectly is often shown by burning or scanty passage of accretions. If ore and more people are learning to assist their kidneys by the occasional use ~ of Doan’s PiU»—» l atimulant diu retic. Atkyour neighbor! DOAN’S 'St 8 Stimulant Diuretic to the Kbhteye gSstwIfBlffisfCfc/kiis. Cham.. BagMp, N. Y. < < > -I -5? ■ ?§Lt s. ^ ^ V ^ CKudlfS ll^C n Clausscns ADVERTISE in The People-Sentinel. LONG TEKM MONEY to LEWD 6 per cent, interest on large amounts Private funefs for small loans. BROWN & BUSH ; LAWYRR8 BARNWELL. SOUTH CAROLINA. ; I Travel a short distance from the shores of Brittany to the moun tains of Auvergne, in France, and you' ftnd language .and clothes changed completely, also inter ests, habits and manners. H-rc. from Miami to Portland, we all know the same baseball and foo'.’iall scores, see the same mov ing pictures, wear the same clothes, get about the same wages. Wm. McNAB m HEALTH AND ACCIDENT DfRURAHCB COMPANIB. *mH« ffteua aR ASPIRIN” and INSIST I ' nn/TJ 0 " It the " Bayer Cross ” on tablets you are bv mrtilnf th f ?enuine Bayer As P irin ' P rov «t Sife y millions and prescribed by physicians 24 years for Colds Pain Toothache Neuritis hI^ iw =3rC wWch <:o,rt * i “ prow* d dfrectiooL