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PAGE EIGHT. THE BARNWELL PEOPLE-SENTINEL, BARNWELL, SOOTH CAROLINA THURSDAY, MAY 10TH, 1928. His Heart Is On the Right, Yet Wrong, Side! Dr. Frrd Lindcnbcrger of Berlin University is showji examining lose L. Navarro of Los Angeles, 23, whose heart is on the right side instead of the left. He has caused a flurry among doctors and scientists. The rest of his organs are perfectly normal and his mis placed heart doesn’t bother him a bit. SOUTHERN FIELD SAYS PRICE CHANGES NOT DUE TO FREIGHT RATES w* : : ' > Atlanta, Ga—That fluctuations In commodity prices are. not affected by freight rates is shown by two articles published in the latest issue^ of the Southern Field, issued by the Devel opment Service of the Southern Rail way System. One of these articles, dealing with cotton prices during the period from 1922 to ^927v during which freight rates were substantially sta tionary, shows that prices have fluc tuated up and down inversely with the world supply of cotton. It is pointed out that, with fair consideration of its value and the un usual expense of handling, cotton is handled more cheaply than any other agricultural crop; that the largest cot ton carrier in the world obtains an average of only .272c per pound for an average Jiaul of 270 miles and that freight rates do not affect or control the price of cotton received by the f .rmer. It is shown that there is probably no other commodity, the price of which Is affected by so many factors as that of wheat. During the period reviewed of 1923 to 1926, inclusive, freight rates y^ere. substantially uncliantied^ but. an the tame date in different markets having the same freight rate, thers were frequently differences in prices amounting to more than the freight rate. Another article—in-Jtht^Fleld dis cusses the market movemenTufrfrttit# and vegetables^ in the United States, and points out opportunities for Southern producers to take advantage of periods when markets are not glut ted by the products of other locali ties. ADVERTISE in The People-Sentinel You Can Get Sweet Milk ~ at Reed’s Grocery, or leave your or ders with him, phone No. 102, and de livery will be made the following day. Pricesquart 15c; 2 quarts 25c Cream 60 Cents per Quart. Deliveries by Truck Daity. Appledale Dairy- L. C. and J. C. Fowke^ Proprietors LyndhursV S. C. EXCURSION—WASHINGTON, D. C. Friday, May 18, 1928 > ROUND TRIP PARES: Aikem* - $15.50 Barnwell 15.00 _ Denmark 14.50 Proportionately low fares from all intermediate points. Final limit returning tO/ifeach original starting point midnight May 23. No* good on Crescent Limited. For further nfonnntion, consult nearest Ticket Agent. COMFORTABLE — ECONOMICAL — SAFE. ‘Southern Railway System $15.00 Trip FRIDAY, MAY 18TH, TO Washington, D. C. FROM Barnwell, S. C. (Round Trip Fares from other points proportional.) Tickets good iXntil midnight May 23rd and in Pullmars on payment of necessary * * * ' * charges. J. E. MAHAFFEY, Ticket Agt. Barnwell, S. C. PHONE 5. ATLANTIC COASTLINE ADVERTISE in The People-Sentinel. Eleventh Grade to Present Class Play Friday Evening The Eleventh Grade of the Barnwel/1 High School will present the Senior \ Class play, -A ('oLIege Town,” m Thc school auditorium toroanpyv.,, (Friday) evening at 8:30 o’clock. Heretofore the class pllay has been a part of..►the commencement exercises, hut on account of the usual rush at that time, Supt. W. W. Carter decided to advance the date two weeks. The young ladies and gentlemen in the cast have been working very hard for the past seyerad weeks under capable direction and it is believed that the play will be thor oughly enjoyed by all who attend. An admission fee of 25 and 50 cents will be charged, the proceeds being for the benefit of the local school library. A cordial invitation is extended to the public and eveftybody is urged to come early and secure a good seat. The program is as follows: CAST OF CHARACTERS Jimmie Cavendish—A Rah-rah Boy Calhoun. L^thon Tad Cheseldine—The College Cut-up Harry NealGJenkins Leviticus—The A e of Spades -Jan>es Moore Major Kilpepper—The Head of the Military Ben Davies, Jr. -Professor Seenachanib Popp—The Chair of Philology J. Wi Sanders, Jr. Scotch McAllister—The Football Captain yiSidney Carroll Shorty Long—The Ubiquitous Freshman :r__ 4 __/_-:Stoney Hartin Billy Van Dom—On the Glee Club Ben Harley Dr. Twiggs—On^ the Faculty Harper Ellis ' Mfss “Jim” Channing—The Girl from Dixie y_ -Gladys Lee Maijorie Haviland—The College Widow..*. Louise Carroll Mrs. Baggsby—“Ma,” a Popular Landlady. T __/_ Josie Lee Hill Miss Jane Cavendish—Cavendish and Dean, Wall St., N. Y. Nell Moore M iss Cleopatra Popp—A Faculty Type. Frcida Towne Mrs. Mollie Stiles—A Honeymooner yL Mildred Thomas Miss Twiggs—A Relic of Other Days/. j.^Margaret Lemon Mrs. Twiggs—A Motherly Old Soulyi.. Virginia Moody EXTRAS.—Lucile Davis, M^y Moody, Judson Black, Melvin l^oody, Charles Burckhalter. ACT I.—A College Boarding House. Jimmie’s Aunt Jane. ACT II.—A Faculty Dinner Party. Aunt Jane'Not Feeling Well. ACTdIL—The Football Game. Aunt Jane on the Gridiron. Second Curtain—Jimmie and “Jim.” PLACE—Any College Town. ► —f - V TIME—The Puesent. , '**>*'*' / .-r SYNOPSIS: - ’ • - ^ ' ;—V ACT I.—Eight A. M. in a college boarding house. Trying to wake Jim mie. Marjorie, the ever-blooming college widow. The Ace of Spades has troubles of his own. Rehearsing for the College Opera. Three Giddy Wid ows. Jimmie meets the Girll from Dixie. A college spread. The discipline committee makes a morning call on Jimmie. ACT IL—Arranging for the facuty dinner. The punch is too weak for the Major. The Barnwell faculty arrives. The Major proposes to Aunt Jane. Professor Popp samples the spiked punch and resolves to be master of his own house. The real! Aunt Jane arrives as a pleasant Tittle surprise fbr Jim mie. “Aunty’s not feeling well.” 7 — -< 1— ACT III.—On the side lines at the Thanksgiving game, “If the last half goes anything like this one, I’ll have to write home to grandma/’ Jim’s four- leaved clover. Leviticus, the chief official rubber-down. The twx> Aunt Janes. The real Aunt Jane gets mixed up in the game. “He\s within a yard of the line.” Jimmie makes the kick. Jim remembers her promise. Expression Recital by Pupils of Miss Lila Teal at Blackville The pupils of Miss Elizabeth Meyer, assisted by Mrs. G. Frank Posey, will give an Expiession Recital at the Blackville High School this (Thursday) evening at 8:30 o’cock, the program being as folowk: 1- Little Teacher Helen Cain 2. Me and Josiah Dorothy Keels 3. Go to Sleep, Baby Sara Rosenblum 4. (a) The Street Car * (b) At the “Zoo” ; LeRoy Still 5. At the Circus — .Louise Cullum 6. Entertaining the Beau a Margaret Whittle 7. Far Japan— Dorothy Keels 8. (a) Boys _ (b) George Augustus Evelyn Crum 9. Baby Doll. c. r „ Louise Cullum 10. Knicker Girls. Margaret Whittle 11. Circus Girl.... Helen Cain 1. Story of Patsy .l.J. -..ElinoTsanders 2. Jean val Jean and the Bishop Latane Still 3. Face of Christ — '-.'.".'.‘.'.‘.’.Elinor Still 4* Music Mrs. G. Frank Posey, Miss Lila Teal 5. WWte Silhouette —i Jenice BroWn «. Woodrow Wilson.. — Cart Matthews T. Hagar Mrs. H. L. Buist £ STT” 1 * ******* —Jenice Brown 9. Who Did the Courtin’? — ,Carf Matthews WEDGE of OPPORTUNITY H ere in our Southland, 1 ’ R. # H. Edmonds the Southern econo mist and editor of Manufacturer’s Record recently wrote, “are natural resources capable of creating a degree of wealth yet unknown on this conti nent.” South Carolina is rich and abun dant with these resources. SouthCaro- lina is swinging forward. Inspiring and amazing as its progress has been in a decade, w’hathas happened is only a hint of what we are still to do, work ing together, in this great common wealth. The gains make an inspiring array from whatever viewpoint you start. The working people themselves have made a proud part of the record, for savings d e p os its which were only #43,000,000 for the entire state in 1913 are today in excess of #120,000,000. "The ment reports as nearly Three Thou sand Millions of dollars. New roads are being built at the rate of 500 miles a year, making the ^whole state an accessible neighbor hood. Electric light and power has increased in use as industry has ex panded, from the 68,696 kilowatt hours required for the year 1907 to more than 1,000,000 kilowatt hours for 1927. South Carolina is today operat ing nearly one-fourth of the total num ber of cotton spindles in the south. It takes wealth; it takes money to keep this prosperity moving and to carry its benefits to all the people. It Takes increasingly greater financial re sources; prudent creilit soundly and , states wealth in land and buildings in 1890 was limited to #400,000,000; to day that,wealth is rated in govern- Support Your Local Banker The hub of the wheel is the local bank—your local bank in this town. From every ham let and town, village and city, the local banker, through de- posits^ collects the scattered" dollars of individual savings and thus creates the reservoir of credit and the financial strength which help build and operate mills, pay wages, fi nance marketing, buy seed, har« vest crops, build homes and thus increase the prosperity of the community in which you live. Make an ally of your Bank er. You and he can build a sound partnership for success. The continued prosperity of South Carolina depends upon strong, loyally Supported* ably managed batiks in each local constructively granted by local banks to local en terprise; and sound creditgrantedtoen- terprises of state wide and national importance by a great; state-wide national bank like the South Carolina National Bank, to maintain and en courage this chal lenging progress. THE SOUTH CAROLINA NATIONAL BANK A Statewide National Bank for Individual and Corporation Needs * Charleston * Columbia * Greenville r* ■ o ©