Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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THURSDAY, MAY 26TH, 1927. THE BARNWELL PEOPLE-SENTINEL, BARNWELL, SOUTH CAROLINA •• - ?Amm 9s »»»♦♦♦♦♦♦♦ »»0t»»»»0V»»»Tiry»»gn^»4»»»»»»4 0 6»(l»^d»»6666666aAAAAAAAAAAAO l ^^o>f ^jiaaaaaaxaa^aa > « t y. tt ^ ttf n || j | ^ t ff tt ^ ; | °^ ^ C11 ft Broadcloth I I lot Press Ginghams American Sales Company collar' attach^ 0 -uoo;: 25c value yard | South’s Foremost Bargain Distributors * Slight,y Second 1' *v*r*** Mike value for . . . , . $1,29;: (32 inches wide) * a a a a a a ^ . . . .«L. ... ’’ y' . BARNWELL, SOUTH CAROUNA < ► < > < * «► < ► . .- < ► < ► 50c $1.25 ere an d area bouts ’Phone U« the Names of Your Visitor*, or Other Item* of Local Interest for This Column. Mr. and Mrs. Joe CaU and daugh ter, Miss lone, of Sylvania, Ga., spent the wek-end here with Mrs. E. R. Ceil. E. F. Harley and son, of August*, attended the commencement exercises of the Bamwejl High School this week. Mrs. Nan Hagood Leaman returned to her home in. Greenwood Tuesday af ter a visit to her cousin, M. B. Ha- good. C. F. Calhoun, of Spartanburg, and Owen Riley, of Columbia, were the ,guests of relatives and friends here Sunday-. •* Miss Thelma Brooke? has accepted a position as stenographer in the of fice of the Buckeye Cotton Oil Co. in Ugusta. J Miss Jceie Davis has returned home after a pleasant two week§ visit to relatives a nd friends in Jacksonville, Fla., and Auguata, Ga. Mrs. Robert Jennipgs, Mr*. II. L. .Moseley r.nd Mrs. Robert Lide, cf Orangeburg, were *h* guests of Mrs. Lizzie M. Cave Tuesday. Miss Clar a Killingsworth, who is Visiting relatives in Dunbarton, at tended the commencement exercises of the Barnwell High School. The members of the Junior and Senior Classes of the Barnwell High School enjoyed a picnic’ at Holman’s Bridge yesterday (Wednesday.) Mr. and Mrs. B. S. Moore and Mr. and Mrs. S. B. Moore left yesterday (Wednesday) for Greenville to at tend the graduation of B. S.Moore, Jr., from the law school at Furman University. :: DUSINESC i DriLDERO FOR SALE or TRADE: —15-30 McCormick-Deering Tractor, and an All-Steel Thresher. Terms.—Address P. O. Box 311, Bamberg, S. C. 5-26-2tp. - jj FOR SALE.—150 bushels of corn at $1.00 per bushel; several tons of haled pea h*y at $30.00 per ton; 30 ►ushels of sound peas at a reasonable price.—J. H. Nix, Hilda, S. C. 5-26-3t. * S. C. R. I- RED baby chicks, !2c each, C. O. D. parcel post. Ready 75 May 26th, 400 June 7th; 50 June 16th. Order early.—Mrs. L. M. Hitching, White Pond, S. C. 5-26-3tp. FOR SALE.—Spanish Peanuts, 7 cents per pound, cash with order.— B. F. Anderson, Dunbartonb, S. C. 5-6-tfc. TYPEWRITER RIBBONS WE ARE NOW STOCHUNG TYPEWRITER RIBBONS for ALL STANDARD MAKE MA- CHINES. ONLY THE BEST CARRIED IN STOCK. THE NEXT TIME YOU NEED A ‘ ^v- . . "T RIBBON, SEND US YOUR ORDER. The People-Sentinel BA JIN WELL, S. C 4sa ST* Mr*. Edgab Aw Brown and little daughter, Emily, and her aunt, MU* Siltgreave, returned Sunday from a vUit fco, Mrs. John Steven* at Ker shaw. ; A. W. Scheider, of Savannah, Ga., is the guest of relatives in the county. He ig a native Qf Barnwell and moved from Olar to Claxton, Ga., about 33 years ago. U. D. C. CHAPTER — TO MEET. . v.’jLrr- - ’ The local U. D. C.‘ Chapter will meet this week on Friday at five o’clock with Mrs. T. D. Creighton at the Circle Inn. All members are urged to be present. Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Harden, of the Kline section, were in the city on business Wednesday and while here called at The People-Sentinel office and renewed their subscription. Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Dubose, of Fairfax, motored to Barnwell Sun day for a visit to the latter’s mother, Mrs. E. R. Gail. Mr. Dubose re turned home that afternoon, but his wife will spend several weeks here. Dr. E. S. Middleton, of Charleston, conducted*services at the Church of the Holy Apostles Sunday morning. The members of the church are de lighted to know that he will conduct services here On the first and third Sunday* in June. Barnwell Wins Two. MRS. HAGOOD ENTERTAINS BRIDGE CLUB. Mrs. Johnson Hagood was hos tess to the members of the Smart Set Bridge Club last week. Miss Blanche Porter Won (the high score prize and the consolation was cut by Miss Jean Riley. Sandwiches and punch were served after the game*. WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON BRIDGE CLUB. The members of the Wednesday Afternoon Bridge Club were enter tained last week by Mrs. Charlie Brown, Sr, The high score prize was won by Mrs. Charlie Brown, Jr., and the consolation was cut by Mrs. Har ry D. Calhoun. After the games, ice cream and cake were served. Mrs, Nan Hagood Leaman, of Greenwood, was an out-of-town guest The Barnwell High School baseball team defeated Fairfax on the local diamond .Friday afternoon, 12 to <1, making the second victory over the team this season. Tuesday afternoon the locals de feated the Bamberg league team at Barnwell in an excitixng 10-inning contest, the final score being 8 to 7. Clemson College Scholarship and Entrance Examinations. Competitive examinations for the award of vacant scholarships in Clemson College will be held on Fri day, July 8th, 1927, beginning at 9:00 A. M., by each County Superintend ent of Education. These scholar ships will be open tp young men six teen years of age or over, who de sire to pursue courses in Agriculture and Textiles. Scholarships are awarded by the State Department of Education on the recommendation of the Staite Board of Public Welfare. Persons interested should write the Registrar for information and appli cation blanks before the time of the exnmina/jon*. - Sucoooafetl appheyt* must meet fully the requirements for admission. . - . Each scholarship i® worth $100.00 and free tuition, which is $40.00 ad ditional. Membership in the Reserve Officers Training Corps—R. O. T. C. —is of financial assistance. These. examinations may also be used as credit toward admission into college. For further information, write THE REGISTRAR^. Clemson College, S. C. r SACRED CONCERT AT EPISCOPAL CHURCH. The People-Sentinel has been re quested to announce that a sacred concert will bo given at the Church of the Holy Apostles in Barnwell Sunday^ evening, beginning at 8:30 o’ clock. Some of the best local talent in the city will take pvt, under the direction of Mrs. Ira Faies, who is an accomplished musician. A free will offering will be taken for the benefit of the church. . — jl MRS. SOL BROWN • ENTERTAINS. • Mrs. Sol V. Brown charmingly en tertained the younger set Friday af ternoon with six tables of bridge. Her lovely home, on Marlboro Avenue was decorated with Spring flowers, the rooms being thrown en suite. The high score prize wag won by Miss Jean Riley and the consolation was cut by Mrs. Charlie Brown; Jr. Miss Edna Riddle, the guest of honor, was also presented with a prize. During the afternoon the hostess served ice cream and cake. Wiathrop College SCHOLARSHIP AND ENTRANCE EXAMINATION. The examination for the award of vacant scholarships in Winthrop Col lege and for admission of new stu dents will be held at every County Count House in the State on Friday, Jtily 1, and Saturday, July 2, at 9 a. m. This examination will be held whether there are vacant scholarships or not, as vacancies may occur after the examination. Appt^canftft must rto»t be less that) sixteen yeans of age. When scholarship® are vacant after July 1 they will be awarded to those making the highest average ait this examination, providing they meet the condition* governing tl^ award. All who wish scholarships should attend the examination whether there are vacancies reported cr not. Appli cant* for Scholarship* should write ■to President Johnson before the ex amination for Scholarship blank*. Scholarship* are worth IJ00 mad free tuition. For further informa tion and catalogue, address President D. B Johnson, Rock Hill, South Caro lina. — RIDDLE-LITTLE mArriage. The many -friends of Miss Edna Riddle wil be interested in the an- HOHSW 1 ■ » »>.*■ —.■ nouncement of her marriage to Mr. David Frederick Little, which oc curred in Columbia Monday at noon. The bride, Who is a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Marvin A. Riddle, was a member of the Barnwell High School faculty during the past ses sion and made jnumbers of friends here who wish for the young couple a I'^ng life of happiness and prosperity. Mr. Little is a progressive young buisness man of Laurens, where they will make their future home. DINNER PARTY ENJOYED. Miss Zelm a Diamond and Mrs. Iris Chisholm were the joint hostesses last Thursday evening at the Hotel Diamond at a (Rightful dinner party given to and in hosor of the members of the graduating class of the Barn well High School at which half a hundred invited guests partook of thefr hospitality and enjoyed a most pleasant evening. The decorations for the dining hall and reception room were, sweet peas with ferns and the class color* of white and green prevailed through out A word contest made up from die letters in “The, Senior Class” was osnducted. Bep Davies, Jr., made the most wprds out of these letter* and was *w&rda4 the prize, a silk hand- kerchief. IBndfl^T dancin g*0a n d proms claimed the remainder of the evening** entertainment. , In the dining room white and green block ice cream with cake was served. ************* ADVERTISE in The People-Sentiaal. BALANCED MEALS FOR UTILE TOTS 4 JBj CAROLINE B. KING Culinary expert and lecturer _L;— household erienec. on BREAKFASTS ' V ' Prunt Cup [Bran Breakfatt Food Top Milk Coddled Eggs Whole Wheat Bread and Butter \ Milk or Cocoa Orange Juice ! Oatmeal with Prunes -Creamed. Cod fish Bran Muffins _ Milk or Cocoa ' ' ' . Prune Juice Milk Toast Scrambled Egg Milk or Cocoa , / % ^ » , v » ■ J Prune Cup Cut well cooked prunes in > small pieces, removing stones, and mix with bits Of shred ded ontage and pineapple. Add a tahlespoonful of the orange and pineapple juice to the prune juice, and pour over the fruit. Serve cold in sherbet cups. Broiled Meat Cakes Select a piece of beef from the top of the rounr^ have it chopped or scraped very hne, season it tastily '•ut not too highly, and make lightly r.o cakes. Heat the broiler, brush little butter over it, and arrange the meat cakes on it. Broil quickly, place on a hot platter, dot with butter and serve. Apple Snow Bake a tart apple until tender and fluffy. Scrape out the pulp and sweeten lightly. Whip the white of one egg to a stiff froth, and fold in the apple pulp. Beat for a moment, j then pile into a small dish and set j away to cool. Serve with a little sweet cream or custard. ONE O'CLOCK DINNERS Broiled Meat Cakes Mashed Potatoes Buttered Carrots , Lettuce Sandwiches Aptle Snow Broiled Lamp-Chop Baked Potato Spinach tn Cream Sauce With Egg Garnish Ambrosia * Broiled Fish Boiled Rice with Tomato Sauce String Bean Salad Baked Apple with Cream Prune Juice - Soak well washed prunes for an hour, or longer, in twice their quantity of water. Cook till very tender in the same water, adding sugar to taste. When finished, drain well, and to the juice add enough orange juice to flavor slightly. Chill and serve in tiny glasses. Reserve the prunes for making the Prune Betty. Spinach in Cream Sauce Wash the spinach through several waters, then cook in as little water rs possible fifteen minutes. Drain, md run through the food chopper. To each cup of spinach make one- I alf mpful^of white sauce, mix to gether and season nicely. Then place a slice of hard boiled egg at the bottom of a small ramakin, fill with t’ie spinach, and jeatter brown hut- • t red crumbs over the top, garnish, x ith a star cut from hard cooked white. AV SUPPERS Chicken Soup —- Toast Squares Apple Smct Ca/ Cj0*r MUk l — Poached Egg on Toast Prune Betty Cream MUk --•-fVegetoMr PUttler Bread and Butter Fingers Stewed or Canned Frail Vegetable Platter — Arrange on a serving plate, spoonfuls of mashed potatoes, cooked and well seasoned peas, buttered car rots, and spinach, taking care to make the colors harmonize attractively. With a little sprig of water cress in the . center of the plate, and a triangle of bread and butter at the side, this supper will appeal to any child. Pncie Betty Remove the pits from a dozen stewed prunes, and chop the pulp finely. In the bottom of a small baking dish, previously battered, arrange a thin layer of soft bread crumbs. Dot with tiny bits of hotter, sprinkle with sugar and fust a Aha- 1 picion of cinnamon. Cover with a - layer of prunes, proceed in this way until the dish is full. Pour half a cup of hot prune juice over all, cover and bake twenty minutes, then re move cover and brown—serve or cold with cream. A Nation-Wide “Demonstratlcn Week** starting May 23rd. Khcfltf h e S< of th k Six Millions may now experience what thousands abeadv know — ' - * • - : Motordom's Highest Achievement— the speed, povoer and safety of Super-Six Performance in a Nationwide u Demonstration Week" X Hudson dealers were never *80 busy—our sales were never se large—customer! were never so pleased—the value never . so great Thousands of cars have been sold without opportunity to demonstrate them. Demand has kept the market stripped so that few but imminent buyers have had an opportunity to ride. ~ Now with Hudson dealers giving principle attention for one - week to demonstrating the new Hudson Super-Six, all motordom may have first hand experience of what is possible with the Super-Six principle released in full capacity. Until' v you ride in the Hudson Super-Six there is a motoring thrill ' you can never knowv You see Hudsons everywhere. You admire thei!’ striking beauty. You note their flashing performance. And you see /. in theip the greatest values motordom has ever offered. / _———u V /J In appearance, beauty of detail and finish, And in perform- ance, you compare Hudson with cars costing twice as much. i Make it stand out in your mind that Hudson's price is ^ / • hundreds of dollars below any car with which it is compered. Take advantage of this special demonstrstion opportunity. * Ride in the New Hudson Super-Six even if you hive no /’ immediate intention of getting . hew car. HUDSON Super-Six W. D. H A R L E Y Barnwell, SO. CAR.