Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page. It is also available as plain text as well as XML.

:•* -■ Barnwil People-Sentinel JOHN W. BOLMB8 1841—1111. B. P. DAVIES, Editor and Proprietor. ^£■1———■ I I I I I Entered at the post office at Barnwell 8. C., as second-class matter. SUBSCRIPTION RATES: Ota Year 9160 Six Ifonths — JO Three Months .r (Strictly la Advance.) DAY, JANUARY 9TH, 1*27. Ks'lV' r - A pews dispatch from Columbi a nays that “the people of South Carolina had fewer mules, fewer horses, fewor Jackasses, fewer heads _ of cattle, fewer hogs, fewer sheep, fewer car- riages and wagons, fewer musical in- etrumerte, but more automobiles in 1*26 than in 192&.” Well^we dunno about the jackasses. The Columbus Enquirer-Sun, in imenting on the present farming in the cotton belt, says that thing to do is to produce a greater sr of bales on a fewer number acres.” In view of the very large ' Crop In 1926, it would seem that a fewer number of 'balec on , fewer number of acres would be much better. American Money Gees Abroad. American investments abroad in 1926 yielded^a return of nearly $600,- 660,000. Federal Board and Commerce Department figures indicate. Dividends and inteheat on foreign hoidinjr* dn 1*26 were given by the OCmmsuii Department ■■ $620,000, 666, and the aeeuritiea, industrial and publicly floated in this try as $10,406,000,000. gurea for 1*86 iadicate an in American holdings abroad if about $1,260,000,000 in publicly Rialsil a nd private ifivvstments. mak lug the total amount about $12,000, 66M00 One of the mo«t sigrifleant of th-«e foreign boldtnge is that the h«avle«! luvqaUmnf in industrial ventures are hi Latin-America. Official* regjrd IWtWAmerica as poteutially the beat for this country. It ia cc.m- tively new and lia being rapid'y Death of Mrs. Vlrgf»U Sanders. . V" — l^ilB MM ^ > Mrs. Virginia Sanders, of Barnwell, died Tuesday evening, December 27th, at eight o’clock, at her home in this city. She had been in failing health for two years, "but rot until 'two weeks ago did hfer condition become critical and she was only confined to her>room for that length of time. Mrs. Sanders, who-was^82 yeais of age, ^had resided in and. near Barn well «J) of her life. She was a de vout member pf the Baptist Church, and whs a gentle, amiable and lova ble character who enjoyed the re spect and esteem of a wide circle of friends. While not unexpected, her death came as a shock to those rear and dear to her. The funeral services were held in the Barnwell Baptist -Church Wednes day afternoon at three o’clock, the Rev. C. K. Turner officiating. Her body was laid to reet in the Sanders cemetery, about five miles from Barn well, a large number of sorrowing relatives and friends attending the last sad rites. Mrs. Sanders is survived by one daughter, Miss Eva Sanders, of Barn well; two sons, Messrs. F. T. San ders, of Klire, and B. O. Sanders, of Allendale; and four sisters, Mrs. Ida Sanders, of Ulmer, Miss Eloise San ders, of Ulmer, Mrs. L. S. Hair, of Augusta, Ga. ( and 'Mrs. Laur a San- deis, of Snelling. ^ ■ Misses Elfreda sud Marie Grubbs entertained Friday- evening with a party for the younger set of Barnwell. The guests were entertained with con tests and games, Mr. Perry 9hn;^s being the winner. During the even ing ^rcfieshments consisting of hot chocolate and cakes were served. 4 How Doctors Treat Colds and the Flu To break uo a cold overnight or to cut short an attack of grippe, in fluenza, sore throat or tonsillitis, phy sicians and druggists are now recom mending Calotabs, the purified and refined calomel compound tablet thnt gives you the effects of calpmel and salts combined, without the unpleas ant effects of either. One or two Calotabs at bed-time with a swallow of water,—that’s all. No salts, no nausea nor the slightest interference with your eating, work or pleasure. Next morning your cold has vanished, your system is thor oughly purified and you are foeling fine with a hearty appetite for break fast Eat what you please,—no dan ger. Get a family package, copUining full directions, only 35 cents. At an; drug store. (aJv America Lead* Nations in Use of Ice Cream If any one food May be considered as America's nstional dish, Foreign Dishes Bring Added Zest to Dinner By MBS. WM. C. POST iC—sds i»(he second stoat imperts'it for American investments, the show, with Keropr running Other investmeits are held in and Africs. figuOa are startling In theta They reflect the prosperity uf | in the United State* type of nutrients for the repair of bone, teeth. Mood sad teasels* and for energy Today thousand* of hoasswlves tusks their own lee cream. As a con sequence, the making of this highly asiritlous food at a reduced coat, yet without la any way Impairing the product. Is of Importance. Home economist* have found a mean* to this end In the u*e of evap orated milk There are three Impor tant reason* why evaporated milk Mas and His Sou!. Man without a soul would be wprth 8 oerta on the open mark ■(. what the chemicals that go to up a man would cost, scientists have figured. chief phyarial elements in man exygen. carbon, hydrogen, calcium, a, potassium, sulphur, ch!r- aodium, nvagr esium, and iron, addition are minute quantities of silicon and iodine. Oxygen forms about 66 per cent of a mnn standing five feet eight inches high and weighing 164 pound*. This nxygen together with hydrogen, to th” nxteit of ten per cent, are in the body fluids. The carbon, calcium and ma/- naaium are in the hones. hi the bones, blood and muscles arc ■itroger. potasium and phosphorus, while the blood contains most of the chlorine and sodium. The iron i* found in the red coipuscles of th^» blood and the sulphur in various part.* of the body. Science can tell where these chemi cals are and in what proportion th?y exist. But even so, they know only a little about the chemistry of life. They could buy the chemicals ard th*;y could combine them in the proportions found in the body. But the thing they would make would be far inferior to the poorest excuse for a man known. It is the possession of what igjerm- i t rnakw* a 1 lnl ‘ T, • Without cents. With it, may be worth untold sums. VfHArTHC rsl JfOOKi UPSTtCK BPooKsncv Mr*. Wm. Peat. let cream M a food partteula.— . .. - _ .11,.,-. .. II Jo. th, b~l “’ygg h ~" *" WW, “ day a gastronomic p o e at. rounded and perfect like ■ ■lately rime. A meal that please* eye*, nose and palate ahke! A wall-turned dinner la Ilk* a pretty womaa In that It unkw-k* men's hearts with a magical key. Kx otic dlshe- give a tang of oilier land* to the dinner taMa, Thing* foreign awaken the romantic aen-e Taste of eodfl*h a la Henedlctlac transports one fur tbs minute to the Montmarte In gny Pari* a dash of Plroskl and we are aupplng In a quaint cafe on llie Nevaky Proa |>ekt In l-enlnfrad. while the craark «f Kngllah tea cake* may bring d- *lon* of the rolling moor* of Huaaex. Aa an aid to the houaewlfe In carry Ing out I Ida new and fam-lnallng Ida* In conking, the following «f my redpaa a»ay prove of particular Interest: Italian Patents. • cups hot-cooked M* tb*p buttor rlco or mush or olive all Beat the hatter Info the muah while hot. Turn qnlo a hot serving piste and pour over the following cheese Muse: . makes the Iteal he rreum, they |Milnt out. Because tel |ter cent of the nat ural water la eiaporaled milk haa been remoieil by evaporation, there Is over twice the itercenta a of aollda present In this type of milk than there la In ordinary market milk—and. since It la the solid* that give Ice cream Its pkaslng flavor, this fact la «»f moment. ' * Then, the composition of evaporated milk la constant, for the reason that It has been put through an homogeniz ing process, which breaks up the fat globule* Into tiny particles and dis tribute* them evenly throughout the milk. Thla attribute make* for an Ice cream mixture of uniform quality and fine texture. Finally, expert* agree that the use of eva|M>rated milk in Ice cream con tribute* to Its hygienic qualities, for the reason that evaporated milk is en tirely sterile. Health authorities de clare that milk and cream should he treated to a heat of 150 degrees F. for half an hour In order that a product may -he produced free from Infective ^organisms. Evaporated milk Is proc essed at 240 degrees for .'W minutes, and, therefore. Its Introduction Into an lee-cream mixture Increases Its purity In prn|>ortlon to the amount of evap orated milk used. Advertise in The People-Sentinel.. Ch Sauce. I tb*p fat I tb*p Anus V» t*p *al| Dash p«ppe» Lyndhurst Items. I.yidhurst, Dec. 31.—Mr. and Mis. Fred H. Gantt and little son, John, of Columbia, spent Christmas here, the guests of Mrs. John M. Gantt. Miss M. F. Hay, of Beaufort, is spending the holidays here, the guest Of relatives. » Misses Maude Steirmeyer, Kather ine Riggs, Mary Rhett and Rachel Steinmeyer, and Messrs. Dan Riggs, Billy Steinmeyer and Hugh Morgan, all of Beaufort, motored to Lyndhurat Mwday night, spending part of the holidays with relatives and friends. Mr. George Classen, of Savannah, spent a part of the holidays here, the guest of friends. Miss Maijrnret Gantt, of Allendale, was here* for several days durirg ;be past week. Christmas passed off quietly .and pleasantly here, and deep it c the d. press km of the times, a good time 4 vup evaporated .. milk diluted 4 CUP meat atock 4 cup grated \ cheese Melt the fat, add the flour, salt and l*epi>er. and stir until the masa I* amnoth. Add the'diluted milk and cook Ih a double holler. Stir occasion- alty to keep smooth. Add grated clieene to thd hot xatice and *tir until melted or about three minute*. Buffeten Kuchsn. 14 cup* auKar 2 '* c,pp* flpur , >4 cup butter 4 tap. baking i •aga. separated powder 1-1 cup evaporated Orated rind of 1 milk diluted lemon with Chopped or sliced t-S cup water almonds * Cream butter and sugar, add yoiks of egg* and the lemon rind, atlrflng constantly. Mix flour and baking pow der, add to the butter mixture, alter nately with the milk and laatly stir In the stiffly beaten whites of eggs. Place In well-greased shallow coffee cake tins, sprinkle with granulated sugar,' cinnamon and a few almonds, al one with a bright smile, ard kind words. He was conscious of his going to the Great Beyond. Only two or three days previous to his death, be told hi* little sister he would not be with her on Xmas Day. His body was laid to rest in the family burying grourd in the presence of a group of sorrowing friends and loved ones, the funeral services being conducted by his pastor. Dr. W. M. Jones. . The family have the sympathy of the remmur ity in their toes. Now that he a lee pH h in the da mu, cold sod, v His soul is at peace with his bles sed God. May this he a comfort to those who mourn. They shall meet on the resurrection morn !i Visit in Chariaetan. Elko, Jan. 44.— Mr*. P. S. Usaery, of the Mt. Calvary section, and her son. Isadora Usaery, of Blacksbuig, spent four day* last week with th« former’s siator, Mr*. J. C. Hogg, of Charleston. While there, they visited many places of interest in “America’* Most Historic City." TYPEWRITER RIBBONS. — The People-Sentinel has just received a supply of ribbons for standard (hakes of typewriters. » * • MORE MILLIONS .for your service * • T HE continued growth *f South Carolina will roqefrs an esti mated ospondlturo of mere than on* and a quarter million dollar* during 1827 ter additions, astonaions and r*p(*<«mente to the Boll Telephone System throughout the State. This is an* ef ths largest telephone oonatruotien over undertaken In South Caroline during one year, and let a great expenditure of more than 11,000,000 last year < It la now sstimated that mors than 2,000 now tafophonoo will bo added t# the Bell System In South Carolina this yaar. These large additions are a pert of our policy ef building Us advance to hoop pace with ths anticipated growth and progress of th* Slat*. Tha expansion of the service makes it more valuable to every user and provides the entire State with an unequalled, modern system of quick communication. MORGAN B. SPEIR, Carolina* Manager ''Bell. System** SOUTHERN BEM. TELEPHONE AND TELEGRAPH COMPANY Omt Pmiiey, OneJywew, fAwanW Servers Advertise in The People-Sentinel Get Out of the Y/ay of the Man ^ • * - • -- % Who Knows WherelHe’s Going The gentleman at the right ia not combative. BUT^he^ just been over to neighbor Brown’s where he heard, and he has ‘w .» decided—definitely and finally—that his home shall no longer lie without a radio—a good radio set. BARNWELL FILLING STATION ' * v a SPARTON RADIO is to be had. So he is on his way to THE ^ where he knows Ihe famous fine or chopped. OTdD. Bake in a model Death of W. F. Boyles, Jr. Martin, Jan. 4.—The Angpl of Death entered the home of Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Boyles l cp December 23rd and claimed as its' victim their -oldest child, W. F., Jr. His going was not unexpected, for he had been in failing health for many months. Patiently had he botre his affliction, and rare ly ever expressed a feeling of com plaint Quite often when asked bow he felt, hie teply would be, “alright.” W. F. was 16 years and nine mon ths of age. was a member of Pleasant Mountain Baptist Chuech, a very faith- • ul Sunday School boy, as long gg his phyticia! conditio* would permit his •1 Five years ago—a toy, today—a home necessity! RADIO - X When you select a radio set look for afl-round performance,—tone— volume—distance—and the ability to tune OUT interfering statiens. Look for reliability. Look for simplicity and ease of operation—and—ft fa im- - portant—4©ok for the set that is more than a radio—a nice piece of furni ture a* well. If you look for these qualities—^then you too will come here < because we have the sole selling agency for the famous SPJ^RTOW radios in Barnwell. , r 4 •. • ’ '' ' \ ^ " * A 5 tube set, lea* accessories, only $63 k * / Other Models proporionately cheap. *■ , Loud SPEAKER ONLY $19 50 BARNWELL FILLING STATION Bumwell, S. C. mom*