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r I n THURSDAY. SEPTEMBER It. m» OHere and ^Hereabouts ’Phone Us the Nsmee of Tour Visitors, or Other Itfms of Uecal —— Interest for This Column. — Harold Tinsley, of Columbia, wa* a visitor here Sunday. Miss Elizabeth Deason !f . visiting relatives in Greenville this week. DeWitt Lancaster and son, of Balti more, is visiting relativs here this week. Miss Minnie Washington, of Bishop- ville, is the guest of Miss Carrie A. Cave. Miles Hagood has returned to Char leston to resume his studies at the Medical College. Mr. and Mrs. C. L. McCaslan, of St. Matthews, spent the week-end with Barnwell relatives. Mrs. W. A. Fuller, Mrs. Lessie B. Easterling and Mrs. Marie B. Mace were visitors in Columbia Tuesday. Mr. and *Mrs.. G. D. Blackwell and children, of Columbia, Mrs. H. Black- well, of Clinton, spent the week-end with P. W. Stevens and family. Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Fuller and two sons, Dean and Duane, spent the week end in Charleston and were very much delighted with that historic cl<l city. \/dciety\ OHNSON HAGO(A) CHAPTER JOHNSON HAGOOD CHAPTER MEETS FRIDAY AFTERNOON. The Johnson Hagood Chapter, U. D. C. , will meet at the home of Mrs. T. D. Creighton Friday afternoon at 4:30 o’clock. All /inembers are urged to be present. wednesdaynafternoon BRIDGE CLUB. \ short prayer, a business session was held at which time reports from the various committees were given. A full report was made by the treasurer, showing all objectives met and a surplus in the treasury. The Year Book Committee had the boolcs ready for distribution and much interest was shown by the members in the assignment of work for the com ing year. A rising vote of thanks was given Mrs. G. M. Greene, Chair man of this committee, who prepared these books. At the close of th£ business session, the Regent delivered a very inspiring message and asked that each member I present pledge anew her earnest sup- Mrs. Edgar A. Brtjwn was hostess port and co-operation during the corn- last week to the members of the ing year. tact, vomit spots and excreta. They taipt everything they touch. FLY- TOX kills flies. It is safe, stainless. Simple Instructioife on each bottle (blue label) for killing ALL household insects. INSIST on FLY-TOX. FLY- TOX is the scientific insecticide de veloped at Mellon Institute of Indus trial Research by ReX|Research Fel lowship. FLY-TOX brings health, comfort and cleanliness with its per- fuihe-like fragrance.—Adv. Mrs. Maxine Hair Boyles left last week for Hawthorne (Aiken County) to take up her duties as teacher in the centralized high school at lhat place. / i , Wednesday Afternoon Bridge Club. The high score prize was won by Mrs. Charlie Brown, Jr., and the consola tion was cut by Mrg; J. N. Anderson, the winners being presented / With dusting powder. Ice cream and cake were served after the games. Mr. and Mrs. Solomon Brown children, of Batesburg, spent week-end in Barnwell. and the Mrs. J. A. Kennedy and baby, of Williston, are spending some time with Mrs. Estelle Patterson. B USINESC EILDERO VKTROLAS, $5 and up. Guaran teed and sent on 30 days free trial. Easy terms and free records.—R. Roose, Louisville, Ky. Itp FOR SALE:—Crosley “Showbox” 8- tube ail-electric radio set, complete with tubes and Dynacone speaker. A real bargain. For further informa- n apply at The People-Sentinel of fice. Mrs. Lula Woodward, Mrs. C. C. Simms, Mrs. T. K. Bolen and son Billie Bolen, spent Wednesday in Columbia, visiting Mr. Bolen, who is at the Bap tist hospital for treatment. The friends of T. K.* Bolen will be delighted to know that he is recover ing rapidly from an operation for appendicitis at the Baptist Hospital in Columbia and is expected home this weekr Mrs. Cooper, a member of the Dun barton school faculty, spent the week end with Mrs. R. S. Dicks. She will be remembered here as Miss Carson, having taught in the local schools a number of years ago. FOR SALE. — Mahogany library table. Apply at The People-Sentinel office. WANTED: Tie Cutters, good wages. —Apply to J. B. Morris, Barnwell. FOR SALE:—House and lot in BlactenHe. S. 1\, bounded by Folsom Street, Charlie Robinson, All and Gyles Butler. Address Miss D. W’il- son. Evergreen, Virginia. tt-19-2tp FOR SALE:—1926 Ford Touring car, for quick sale cheap. Good condi tion. Inquire:—H. Antopolsky, Barn well. S. C. REFRIGERATOR in perfect shape for sale cheap. Apply to R. A. Dea son, Barnwell, S. C. The friends of Mr. and Mrs. W\ H. Black will be glad to learn that their daughter. Miss Elizabeth Black, has returned home from the Baptist hos pital in Columbia, where she under went an operation for appendicitis. Mrs. Earle Hagood has returned to New York City accompanied by her sister, Mrs. Ptarlb Harvard, who will make an extended visit in New York, and also will visit Miss Kate Simms in Washington, D. before returning home. During the social half hour a de licious salad course, with iced tea, was served by the hostess who was assist ed by Mrs. Richard Herndon. Blouse Hipband Used to Hold Knickers JJp MEETING OF SMART SET BRIDGE CLUB. The members of the Smart Set Bridge Club met last week with Mrs. H. J. Phillips. The high score prize was won by Miss Elizabeth Deason and the guest prize by Miss Ella Louise Molair, bride elect, who also cut consolation. A salad course was served. Tuesday afternoon of this week Miss Blanche Porter was hostess to the Smart Set Club members, at which time Mrs. H. J. Phillips won the high score prize. Miss Ella Louise Molair was presented with the guestprize and Mrs. Eugene Easterling cut consola tion. During the afternoon a salad course was served. The problem of how to keep tuck- in blouses tucked In is solved at some of the leading fashion houses In Paris by attaching knickers or lace trimmed panties to the hip-band of the blouse. Sport blouses and shorts are made In one, Joined at a hlp-flttlng yoke. Fragile lingerie blouses and the pop ular satin and crepe de chine tuck- ins are buttoned to the lingerie, the blouse band fitting over a yoked un dergarment. Flies are dangerous. They are also the filthiest insect known. They de posit germs in three ways. By con- I). A. R. CHAPTER HOLDS FIRST FALL MEETING. On Friday afternoon, the 13th inst., the members of the Barnwell Chap ter, D. A. R., gathered at the home of Mrs. R. C. Holman for the first meet ing of the Fall. Nine members were present and a very enjoyable meet ing was had. Mrs. L. M. Cave, the new Regent, presided and after a T. B. Ellis j. a Enia BLLI8 ENGINEERING CO. Land Surveying a Specialty. Lyndnurst. 8. C. Renew Your Health By Purification Any physician will tell yon that “Perfect Purification of the Sys tem is Nature’s Foundation of Perfect Health.” Why not rid yourself of chronic ailments that are undermining your vitality? Purify your entire system by tak ing a thorough course of Calotabs, --once or twice a week for several weeks—and see how Nature re wards you with health. Calotabs are the greatest of all system purifiers.. Get a lamily » with full directions. On- (Advb package ly 35 cts. at drugstores. For 15 Days Only * / **• v / • . .. ’<$£$3 WE WILL SELL ONE BOTTLK OF THE FAMOUS V.V.Y. TONIC VALUE $1.50, and ONE BOTTUr of LINIMENT, known aa SNAKK OIL, VALUE 50 CTS.—TOTAL VALUE $2.00, ALL FOR ONLY $1.00 WE PREPAY ALL MAIL ORDERS Carolina Drug Co. BARNWKGL, 6. C. NOTICE a • Against Hunting, Fishing & Trapping Any person or persons entering upon the lands hereinafter referred t% situate in Barnwell, Richland and Red Oak Townships, for the purpoae aff hunting, fishing er trapping, will be prosecuted to the full extent of tha law: Mrs. Flossie Smith 1,000 W. H. Duncan 405 Mrs. Kate M. Patterson 3,000 Durcarnon Place 1,650 Mrs. Jane R. Patterson 1,000 Sweet Water Placed. 600 John K. Snelling ... 100 J. M. Weatherabee 67X Estate of H. A. Patterson.. 2,000 Joseph E. Dicks 800 R. C. Holman ... 400 A. A. Richardson ... 1,000 I^emon Bros. 160 • Bruce Flare — 500 — GEO. H. WALKER, Owner ANGUS PATTERSON, Mgr. Barrwell, S. C., Sept. 3, 1929. Value of Skim Milk. FOR RENT:—Two or three con necting rooms with use of garage.— Apply to Mrs. Ira Black, Academy St., Barnwell, S. C.x FOR RENT:—Four-room cottage on Washington Street.—Apply to B. P. Davies, Barnwell. Rapid development of the use of concentrated sour milk made from skim milk, for poultry feed, promises a new rich market for the farmer’s surplus skim milk, according to a re cent statement of the Department of Agriculture. Last year more than 50,000 ton 9 of concentrated sour milk for poultry feed was produced in the United Stftes, besides about 22,500 tons of powdered sour milk and 11,00 tons of casein. , It it sgid that the equipment for concentrating sour skim milk may be installed by almost any creamery with comparatively small expense. This product promises to become an impor tant factor in providing an added source of income to the dairy farmer who is unable to use all his skim milk for his own hogs and poultry. \i * \ Sonny Boy and His Singing Daddy HERE AGAIN AL JOLSON \ You can Great Actor WITH ■HPI DAVEY LEE “SAY IT WITH SONGS”' ’t keep back the Tears that follow the Smiles aa a ctor Sings hit heart out to His Stricken Child with tl^e Only Jolaon Songs. HEAR HIM SING “LHtle Pal,” “Seventh Heaven,” “Back in Your Own Back Yard,” “Why Can’t You,” “Just G(ne Sweet Kiss,” “I’m Ka-razy About You.” On accout of the tremendous crowds that will witness this picture, the management kindly requests everyone attend early perfor mances so as to avoid night crowds ancUnot be disappointed in gaining admittance. ^ One Week, Starting Sunday Midnight—12 O’clock. See Sunday’s Augusta Herald for Big Merchants SALE WEEK. ' MHH PERFORMANCES DAILY 11, 1, J, 5, 7, 9? PRICES: \ Matinee: Children 10c, Adults 50c. Night: Children 20c, Adults 60c. . MODJESKA AUGUSTA, GA. T o* %outh .CAOOL'N- rrrrr r rr’r* rrrrrr-r f"r“ /^rrrrrrp m A$ lnd*atry Pr««p»r».-So Pro—» TK* 0*11 luinni What Does It Cost To Learn? As a general rule, although there are exceptions, the monetary rewards of an occupation depend on the time required to learn it Surgeons, for example, are the most highly skilled of all who work with their hands, and their earnings are usually high. But before becoming a surgeon, a man must study for eight years, and after graduation, work as an interne without pay for two years more. Rarely can he begin to earn before reaching the age of 23 or 30. Another occupation requiring skill is watchmaking. Here, too, a long period of training or apprenticeship is required. Again, to be a machinist, one must serve a four year apprenticeship at pay usually too small for sup port unless other resources are drawn upon. Likewise, similar appren^OH • ships are required for printing, masonry, carpentry and many other occu pations. In the textile industry, however, no lengthy period of training is needed. ^ Individuals may be totally unfamiliar with the details of the woyk on enter ing a cotton mill, and yet in the course of a few months becon^e sufficiently skillful to perform the required operations. While changes in methods now being brought about will provide opportunities for the development of greater skill and higher earnings, pronciency in textile work can still bo acquired in a shorter time than in most other occupajtions of similar re muneration. / It is therefore not illogical that the pay of textile operatives should he lower than that given workers whose occupations demand longer periods of training. The average family wage of the cotton^mill operative is far above that of similar families engaged in occupations of similar skill and an equivalent requirement in apprenticeship. SURGEON WATCHMAKER ENGINEER (NIST CARPENTER OPERATIVE LABORER It &- fc 10 YEARS 6YEARS 4YEARS SYEARS 6 MONTHS.