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THUMDAT. DECEMBER. «, itfe. ere and ^Hereabouts ThoM Ut the Names of Toot Visitors, or Other Items of Local interest for This Column. Dan- Merritt was a visitor in Barn well Tuesday. Mrs. Julian Keel, of Bamberg, was a visitor here last week. Miss Ida Kate Sanders waa the guest of relatives in Augusta this week. Mrs. Lessie B. Easterling and Mrs. Marie Mace entci rained the teachrs ard members of the younger set with a dance Friday evening. So. Carolina Must Guard Againrt Flu Local People Urged to Prevent Epi demic Spreading as H Did in 1918, When Half s Million Li y es Were Lost in This Country Alone. Don’t Take Chances With Colds, Mrs. Potter, of Kingsport, Tenn., is visiting her parents, Dr. and Mrs. Allen Patterson. Allen Brown has returned to the Lenwood Hospital/ Jin Augusta further treatment. Miss Elizabeth Deason spent the week-end in the city with he* father, Dr. R. A. Deason. Mrs. R. S. Dicks, Misses Hutto, Mc- Meekin, Mood, Mabry and Carter spent Saturday in Columbia. Mrs. B. L. Easterling and daugh- taers, Mrs H. J. Phillips, Mrs. M. K. Hale and Mrs. Eugene Easterling, spent Tuesday in Augusta shopping. Mrs. T. D. Creighton and Mrs. G. M. Greene attended the State Conven tion, United Daughters of the Con- fderacy, which met iu Columbia last week, going as delegates from the Johnson Hagood Chapter. The People-Sentinel was unavoid ably |delayed this week on account of the sickness of the linotype operator, E. E. Goodson, who is suffering from an attack of flu. His friends hope that he will soon be out again. While there is no cause for alarm at this time, health authorities urge ex tra precaution—especially now, when grippy colds, pneumonia and influenza are at their height. Colds Lead to “Flu.” Warning is given particularly against neglecting colds, which lower one’s physical resistance and thus make the body easy prey for influ enza, grip and pneumonia. Even a little cold, authorities say, is danger ous unless checked at once. The only safe plan is to check every cold at the start by a vigorous appli cation of Vicks Vapo-Rub, rubbed on throat and chest at bedtime. ' A°U 8 Way* at Omee. For hours after Vicks i§ applied, its ingredients, time-tested ’ remedies, such as camphor, menthol, eucalyp tus, thyme, and.turpentine, are re leased a« vapors by the body-heat, and inhaled direct to the infected air- passages, loosening the phlegm and easing the difficult breathing. At the same time, Vicks acts through the skin like a poultice, “drawing out” all tightness and pain. Avoid “Doning” Children. Mothers especially appreciate Vicks for the frequent colds of children, as it can be used freely and often, with out disturbing the digestion— you “just rub it on.” Over 21 million jars are used yearly. Barnwell Boy Gets Letter. vThe friends of Cadet Ben Davies, Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. B. P. Davies, will be interested to know that he was one of 18 members of The Citadel freshmani football squad to he award ed a letter, this honor having been announced this week by Coach Jack Simmons. Young Davies played cen ter on 1 the “lat” team. NOTICE! Against Hunting, Fishing and Trapping *— 1 'i Any person or persons entering upon the lands hereinafter referred to, situate in Barnwell, Richland and Red Oak Townships, for the purpoee of hunting, Ashing or trapping, will be prosecuted to the full extent of law: * ^ —-T- the L. W. Tilly - 200 Mrs. Flossie Smith - 1,000 Harriett Hutson 175 W. H. Duncan 406 a Mrs. Kate M. Patterson—3,000 Duncannon Place 1,650 Simmons Place - 500 Mrs. Jane R. Patterson — 1,000 Sweet Water Place 500 John K. Snelling 100 Mc&e Holley - 200^ J. M. Weathers bee 672 Jessie Middleton 300 Estate of II. A. Patterson.. 2,000 Joseph F. Dicks 800 R. C. Holman 400 A. A. Richardson ... - 1,000 Lemon Bros. - 150 S. B. Moseley 80 Bruce Place 600 Barnwell, S. C., Nov. 19, 1928. G. ARTHUR EVANS, ANGUS PATTERSON, Managers Lou Weiner returned to Philadel phia, Pa., Sunday afternoon after spending ten days in Barnwell with relatives. “! Mr. and Mrs. Carter Pnce haw re turned to their home in Tampa, Fla., fter a visit to relatives in Barnwell and Laurens. Mr. and Mrs. LeRoy Molair and Miss Dorothy Wragg spent the week end in Charleston and incidentally en joyed seeing The Citadel /defeat Clem- son in their annual football clash, 12 to 7. The many friends of . Miss Mamie Still will be (delighted to learn that she has recovered sufficiently from recent surgical treatment at the Mar garet Wright hospital in Augusta to be removed to her home in Barnwell. Little Boy Suffers Burns. Cadets Calhoun Lemon, of Clemson College, and Ben Davies, Jr., of The Citadel, arrived home last night, these institutions having been closed on ac count of epidemics of influenza. Oth er cadets from Barnwell are expected to arrive today. The little son of Chief of Police and Mrs.’ George Peeples suffered painful 4 burns on his legs Saturday afternoon when he threw a can containing kero sene ort a fire in a bedroom of the Pee ples’ home in this city. The can ex ploded, throwing burning kerosene on the little fellow and igniting articles of furniture in the room. The boy was given immediate medical attention and is getting along all fight. 6 6 6 la a Prescription for Colds, Grippe, Flu, Dengue, Bilious Fever and Malaria. It i sthe most speedy remedy known. GIFT SUGGESTION and for HOLIDAY DINNERS “Make It A CLAUSSENS Fruit Cake” THREE KINDS CLAUSSEN’S Edmund Berry Sanders—A Tribute of Affectionate Appreciation. B usiness niLDERO APARTMENTS FOR RENT.—Fur nished or unfurnished. Apply to Mrs. Marie T. Cornell, Barnwell, S. C. FOR SALE.—Nice line'of Christ mas Cards. — Burckhalter’s Drug Store, Barnwell, S. C. 12-13-2tc FOR RENT OR SALE.—The Savan nah Morris Place, on the public high way, three miles from Olar, nine miles from Barnwell. For further informa tion address Mrs. M. E. Thomas. 234 Habersham St., Savannah, Ga. 12-13-3c LOST.—Twelve year old boy’s sheep lined coat, on or near school grounds * Saturday. Finder return to W. A. Fuller, Barnwell, S. C., and receive re- wari. - ltp - iMMIMMIOim 1 1 1 '1‘***t Mrs. Angus Patterson s | BEAUTY SHOPPE $ This highly respected citized, honor ed father, grandfather, great-grand father, beloved son of William Seaborn Sanders and Piety Peacock Sanders, was a brave soldier of the “Southern Confederacy” during the four years of “The War Between 'the States.” Best of all, he was a “good soldier of Christ,” his Lord and Saviour. He departed this lift near Ulmers, S. C., Nov. 26, 1928, in the home of his son, John W. Sanders. At the age of aobut 15 years Ed mund declared his faith jn Christ and was baptised by Rev. William Thomas Sanders, thug becoming a member of Mount Olivet Baptist church. When just 18, he volunteered as a soldier during the summer of 1861, joining the Company of Capt. W. H. Duncan in the first South Carolina Regiment (State troops) commanded by Col. Johnson Hagood, of Barnwell, who later was Colonel of a Regiment enlisted for the entire war, “Con federate Service”, and was soon pro moted to the rank of Brigadier Gen eral. During the winter of 1861—1862, Hagood’s Regiment was located on Cole’s Island at the mouth of Stono River as supporting Major Lucas’ Bat talion of Artillery occupying 'the sand forts of said Island. In the early Spring of 1862 Col. Hagood’s Regiment re-enlisted for ^he entire war. About this time, Fred J. Sanders, first Lieutenant of Capt. Duncan’s Company, preferring to join the heavy Artillery, raised company and became Captain in La mar’s Regiment on James Island. Ed mund Sanders, with others bearing the name of SandenuJoined the Company, of which F. J. Sanders was Captain EUGENE PERMANENT WAVES. MARINELLO FACIALS SKIN AND SCALP TREATMENTS. SHAMPOOS. Everything for Bnnnty'n AM. :: Btrnwdl, 8. C. and Richard Thomas Sanders was a Lieutenant. By the retirement from the service of F. J. S. and the death from fever of R. T. S., Geo. W.\Stallings (first Lt.) became Captain and commanded the company until the close of the war. Lamar’s RegimSht fought on James Island in the battle of Seces- sionville, gaining a signal victory,-en gaged in other fights on James Island, and passed through the bloody jseige of Morris Island at Battery Wage and other points on< this sand bank. When Charleston was finally evacu ated (near captured) Feb. 17, 1865— the time of Sherman’s entering Col umbia, Lamar’s Regt. with other troops sot out for the long hard march up the Coast, and then on to Greensbouo, N. C., after the two severe battles of Avery boro and Ben- towville, on the way. On this tour of many weary steps amid cold, rain, •cant rations and many other hard- j ship*, Edmund, fe. Sanders was ap-. pointed from his Company to be one of 10 men selected out of the Regi- ((CONTINUED ON PAGE EIGHT.) |Aur5cA3?tg] actic lotne The Home should come first in the hearts of all the family—and what could be more thoughtful—what could add more comfort, more beauty, more joy to the home than fine furniture. Especially the occusional pieces that are so inexpensive yet so greatly loved by all. Our store is stocked up especially for Christmas with a host of gift pieces. Make your selection now and a small deposit will hold it—to be delivered when you say. — Combination ■ ~ DESKS and BOOK CASES Book cases—either separate or combined bookcases and writ ing desks—in many and varied styles. Many period models that will add charm and grace to every home- and fit in beau tifully with the furniture^ al ready in the home. To be had in walnut—oak—mahogany and cherry. * ODD CHAIRS Electric Standing and Table Lamps f Nothing will brighten up that cor ner in your living room so muck as an Electric Standing Lamp. We have them in various designs and prices. Also Electric Table Lamps. Either design will prove a most acceptable gift to the “Mrs.” and will be a most welcome addition to the home. Give an odd chair—here and there—just a little different than the others—just a little more comfortable--one that will become a favorite. We have many fine chairs of beautiful design and wood. .Plain, cr upholsteivd. BZ SMOKING STANDS A Useful Gift for Him A tea wagon! Not juj: for tea gWPA.»W^ DAINTY TEA WAGONS im If you have a smoker in your family or if they drop in occasionally, the smoking stand is in constant demand. Beautiful—graceful and handy and useful. A number of fine stands of different and unusual shapes. Oak or mahogany. alone but so handy for serving at dinner or luncheons. Every woman will love one and thank the thoughtful giver mi times. Mahogany or oak. Worthwhile Gifts REID well 4