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V ijr Us the Nines of Tow Visitors, or Other Items of Lecsl =r..,' , Interest for This Column. - Mrs. N. Dicks spent the week end in Columbia. Mrs. R. S. Dicks and children spent Saturday in Columbia. Miss Annie Mabry spent the week end in Charlotte, N. C. Jackson Sanders, of Langley, was a visitor here this week. Mrs. J&5. H. Lancaster, of Balti more, is visiting in Barnwell. A. Sidney Hartzog, of Greenwood, was. a visitor here Friday. The Rev. Baird Mitchell, Mrs. Mitchell and the Rev. Sumner Guerry, of Charleston, were visitors in Barn well one day last week. Miss Derry Patterson, of Columbia College, spent Sunday here her father. J. W. Patterson. Coroner D .P. Lancaster will cele brate his 82nd birthday anniversary on Saturday, March 1st.* “Judge” Bellinger Maher attended the farmers meeting^and barbecue at Ellenton last Saturday. Dr. and Mrs. W. W. King and two children, of Elizabethton, Tenn., spent the week end here with friends. The Johnson Hagood Chapter, U. D. C., will meet at the home of Miss Carrie Cohen on Friday afternoon at 4 o'clock. Every member is urged to be present. Rev. Dr. Sparks W. Melton, former ly pastor of the First Baptist Church of Augusta, Ga., but now pastor of Freemason Street Church *of Norfolk, Va., returned to his home last Friday after a visit of several days to Dr. W. M .Jones. Mrs. B. P. Davies was called to Greensboro, N. C., Saturday morning on account of the death of her father, P. M. Stuart, who passed away Friday night after a lingering illness of sev eral months. His body was laid to rest Sunday afternoon. Mrs. Davies has the sympathy of many friends in her bereavement. Railroad Wins Asparagus Suii Thursday morning of last week Judge Ernest F. Cochran directed a verdict for the defendants in the case of the South «Carolina Asparagus Growers Association vs. the Southern Railway Company, the trial of which consumed nearly two days in the Upi- ted States Court at Aiken. The suit was brought by the association in an effort to recover for alleged damages to a carload of asparagus shipped from Williston. To Present Opccetta. f W. W. Holland, business manager of The Spartanburg Heraljl; was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. T. Holland ^riday. Mrs. Chas. Carroll Simms has re turned from Washington, D. C., where she has been Visiting for the past several weeks. * 1 . vi'-' ■ ~ "*~*—rr /dciety\ MRS. MOLAIR ENTERTAINS BRIDGE CLUB. a The members of the Smart Set Bridge Club were entertained Wed nesday afternoon of last week by Mrs. LeRoy Molair. ' The fiigh score prze, a compact, was won by Miss Blanche Porter the consolation, a linen towel, was cut by Mrs. Eugene Eas terling. The hostess served a delicious salad couse with tea. T. J. Langley, field agent for the S. C. Electric Power Consumers Asso ciation, was a business visitor in Co lumbia Thursday. Mr. an^l Mrs. C. C. iCennerly, of Ridgeland, and Mrs. Cooper, of Dun barton, visited Mrs. R. S. Dicks dur ing the week-end. An Indian operetta in two acts, en titled “The Pioneer’s Papoose,” will be presented b^ the Williston-Elko Glee Club in the Dunbarton school auditorium, Friday evening, Feb. 28th, beginning promptly at 8:15 o'clock. The cast will consist of 35 pupils, in cluding well t r *ined choruses of In dian maidens and braves, Indian war dances and solos. Full of pep and spice from begining to end. Music between acts by school orchestra and Glee Gub Quartette. pref® r *N0 DOSING" . for COLDS Wh«n Vick* introduced the better method of treating colds externally it was espe cially appreciated by mothers because it avoids “dosing," which so often disturbs chil dren's delicate digestions. itarh year more and more adults, too, have found Vfcka equally good for their own colds. Today,the whole trend of medical practice is away from needless “dosing." ’ " 1 Just rubbed on, Vicks gives off medicated vapors which s^e inhaled, and, at the same time, acts through the aidnlikea plaster. VJSISS • Groundhog Is Poor Prophet. B usinesq eilderO FOR SALE:—Fine Gladiolus bulbs, 6 for 25c. Postage 5c.—Mrs. L. H.V Christie, Barnwell S. C. Itp. CHICKEN DINNER SUNDAY:— Won’t you come over and register and put your name in the pot. |We also serve chicken dinners on Mondays.— THE CIRCLE INN. FOR SALE:—Ever-blooming New Orleans Hedge Roses.—Mrs. W. H. Manning, Williston, S. C. Itp. , FOR RENT.—A five-horse farm 2 miles from Dunbarton; one-horse farm in 1 mile of Donora for a low rent. Fine for truck or farming. For par ticulars address N. A. Patterson, Dun barton, S. C. 2-20-2tp. D. A. R. CHAPTER HOLDS MEETING FRIDAY. • The local D. A. R. Chapter held its regular monthly meeting with Mrs. Lizzie M. Cave on Friday afternoon of last week. The lower floor of the beautiful colonial home was thrown en suite and was decorated with Spring flowers and in keeping with Washington’s birthday. The hostess and members of the Chapter were gowned in Colonial cos tumes^ Tht Regular business meeting was a followed by an enjoyable program. A most interesting paper on “D. A. R.” work on Ellis Island was given by Mrs. R. C. Holman. A contest of historical pictures af forded much pleasure. The greateet number guessed received a prize, a book was won by Mrs. Louise P. Bauer. The booby fell to Mrs. Max Bronson. The contest was managed by Mrs. B. W. Sexton. After the contest the hostess invit ed her guests into the dining room. The table was beautifully arranged with lace cover, decorated with flags and minature cherry trees. The place of each guest being marked with a hatchet of red, white and blue. A delicious salad course with hot coffee was served. Committee. Judging from the brand of weather that this section has been enjoying during February, the groundhog is a very poor weather prophet. He is supposed to have emerged from his winter quarters February 2nd and, seeing his shadow, scurried back for another nap of six weeks, which was supposed to have indicated that win- tiy weather would prevail that much longer. On the contrary, most of February has been very springlike, resulting in early asparagus and flowering shrubs. It is believed, how ever, that there will be some more “cold snaps” before spring arrives for its usual stay. Kearse—Smoak. 6 FOR SALE:—1,000 bushels Dixie tiumph Wilt-resistant cotton seed, 'recleaned and graded, 90 cents per bushel. They are worth more.— Mutual Trading Co., Blackville, S. C. 2-6-6tc. ‘ , FOR RENT.—The Episcopal fac tory in Barnwell. Large, comforta ble house, electric lights and water works; large lot. Price reasonablef Apply to C. F. Molair, Barnwell, S. C. l-301tfc. MEN WANTED IMMEDIATELY by giant international industry; over 7000 already started; some doing an nual business $18,000; no experience or capital required; everything sup plied; realize success, independence Rawleigh’s way; retail food products, soap, toilet preparations, stock, poul try supplies; your own business sup ported by big American,, Canadian, Australian industries; resources over $17,000,000; established 40 years; get our proposition; all say it's great! Rawleigh Company, Dept 8C-12-J, Richmond, Va. 2-4t Announce Birth of Son. Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Easterling announce the birth of a son on Feb ruary 20th. The young man has been named Eugene, Jr. (Contributed.) One of the latest events of the day is the marriage of Mr. Frank N Smoak, of Cummings, to Miss Ida Kearse, of Barnwell, which was fcolemnized at the home of her sister, Mr*. J. S. Still by the Rev. W. M. Jones on Wednesday, the 26th inst. Mr. Smoak is one of Hampton County’s mo*t progressive business men, having held a position with the Charleston and Western Carolina Railway system for 17 years as depot and express agent at Cummings, he is also postmaster at this point,' and has extensive turpentine operations there. Mrs. Smoak is a woman of high ideals and lovely character and her friends here regret that her marriage will take her away from Barnwell. Mr. and Mrs. Smoak plan a wed ding trip to Augusta, Macon, Atlanta, Rome and Savannah, after which they will make their future home at Cum mings, where their friends wish them a long and happy life. STRAWBERRY PLANTS. — Send $2.50 for 500 Missionary, Klondyke, Lady Thompson; $3.75 per ,1000 or $1 per 100. Cubage plants 5D cents per 100 or $3.00 4>er 1000. Post paid.— John Lightfoot, E. Chattanooga, Tenn. —12-5-3mo-ch. FOR * SALE. — Mahogany library table. Apply at The People-Sentinel ice. FOR RENT:—Four-room cottage on r ashington Street.—Apply to B. P. Special Services at Allendale. The Rev. Baird Mitchell, of Charles ton, will conduct a week of speoial services in the Church of the Holy Communion at Allendale, beginning March 2nd. The public is invited to attend. Attend Bar Association. Among those from Barnwell who attended the State Bar Association in Columbia last week were the follow ing: J. E. Harley, Edgar A. ?rown, Solomon Blatt, Ira Fales, Thos. M. Boulware and Herman I. Mazursky. Card of Thanks. It is with grateful appreciation that we thank our many friends for their acts of kindness and expressions of sympathy during the illness and death of our mother, Mrs. Mary M. Moore. The Moore Family. ' " $5 a Bunch for Asparagus. ALLENDALE FOLK HAVE ^ 4 \ VERY NARROW ESCAPE Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Keel, Mhs Marie Keel and Miss Grace Page narrowly missed possible serious injury on Sat urday when the car in which they were riding en route to Augusta turned over near Barnwell. Mrs. Keel and Miss Page were thrown through the top of the car and were, miraculously, uninjured except for a bruised ankle on the part of Mrs. Keel. Her glasses were not even broken. Miss Marie Keel was injured in the shoulder and confined to bed for several days, but Mr, Keel was unhurt. The accident occurred when a tire on the car blew out. When the car stopped it was upright and headed" in the opposite direction from which it was going. None of the windows of the car was broken, but the top was torn off and the machine otherwise badly damaged.—Allendale County Citizen. Mot/nmL PERCOLATOR A most beautiful ta ble appointment at a very reasonable price. This famous Hot- point percolator makes coffee by the Hotpoint Hot-Drip method—al ways clear, aromatic and satisfying. Other styles. Come in and see this wonderful value today. * Date 1930. South Carolina Power Company, —i S. C. WHAT IS SELF-RISING FLOURY This Is a question often asked by women—just what is self-rising flour? From what is it made and what are the advantages In using Itt Well, first of all, self-rising flour is a soft wheat flour to which the miller adds pure monocalclqm phosphite and bicarbonate of soda, which is realty baking powder, and salt for aeasoning. So it is after all a ready prepared or pradeavened flour. Using self-rising flour in the home three times each day has many advan tages. The greatest thing about jt Is Its dependability. Id fact self-rising flour gives the only source of a uni form biscuit 365 times a year. Do not add baking soda or baking powder to it / When a woman mixes soda and but termilk, she has no way to tell ac curately about the acidity of the but ter milk without taking It to a labora tory, and if she wants to have a first- class biscuit, the soda and buttermilk must neutralize each other. In the self-rising flour the leavening Is ac curately proportioned by weight and on a basts of a minimum, whereas, tt\,e other way Is usually a maximum and guess work ut that" Self-rising flour is economical for all baking purposes. In addition to the saving In the purchase of baking pow» der, soda and salt, it also saves eggs. The leavening is so generally dis tributed that It does not require so many eggs. In the original recipe for t|ie standard 1-2-3-4 butter coke, four eggs are required it using plain flour. Substituting self rising floor In the same formula requires only two eggs. Use one egg to every one and a half cupfuls of self-rising flour. You can take any of your awn fa vorite cuke recipes and change it intt a sell’-rising flour recipe. Use one whole egg or two egg whites to each one and a half cupfuls of flour, and add one taldespoonful of liquid for each egg omitted from the original recipe. Omit ail baking pow der and soda. Do no unnecessary beating. Do not let battef stand aft er mixing. Bake at the correct tern, pernture. The most common mistake In bak ing cakes is in having too hot an oven. Keep ti»e oven at 350 degrees F. tr J* ft CoM Ike flftat fey, and checks Malaria in three days. 666 also in Liquid INSURANCE FIRE WINDSTORM PUBLIC LIABILITY ACCIDENT - HEALTH SURETY BONDS AUTOMOBILE THEFT Calhoun and Co. P. A. PRICE. Mi \W Nature Thought of Everything Nature thought of evenrtlfeg wheat the human body was made. When the body is about to become ill, nature planned danger signals to warn us. Thus, if our childrea grind thrir teeth when they sleep, or lack appetite, or suffer from ahaiwnmal pains, or itch about the nose and' fingers, we should, know that they may have contracted worms. Then, if we are wise, we buy ft. bottle of White’s Cream Vermifuge and Eafdy and surely expel the worms. Thus we avoid the danger of 7ery serious trouble. White’s Cream Vermifuge costs c^ly 3V * bottle, and '*** n b« bought from Epps' Pharmacy, Blackville, S. C. R. A. Deason, Barnwell, S. C. r ij— TRY A BUSINESS BUILDER FOR SATISFACTORY RESULTS ADVERTISE IN The People- Sentinel. Atlantic Fertilizer Co. FISH GUANO SPECIAL ASPARAGUS FERTILIZER. Call 79 N R. L. HAIR, Repreaentattvr Williston, S. C. PICCLY WICCLY Clamest Stores in the l ~WoYiil We Deliver We Deliver one Gentlemen:— Please deliver to may adress HOT-POINT BORDEAUX MODEL I PERCOLATOR, for which I agree to] pay 39c in Cash and $1.00 per monl withy my light bill until $8.39, the total cost has been paid. It is under stood that the Percolator remains the property of South Carolina Power | Company until fully paid for. Signed: Customer. .Address: _.I Sold by Dept. * it, ■ ' * ! South Carolina Power Company MAXWELL HOUSE COFFEE Of* Pound OOC BUTTER—Fresh Creamery >1 _ Pound - *11 C SOAP— ^ IOm* Octagon 5 BARS A ^ C- salt- a ' irt-, MATCHES f Regular 10c Packeges - 2 FOR AwC MILK— v Borden’s LARGE CAN— 3 FOR feMC *. * MILK— . OB. Borden’, SMALL CA^-8 FOB TOILET TISSUE— ft * Waldorf 3 ROLLS *15fC PRUNES— Loose POUND Ife C * / l. i *' _ ;*:• , •' ’H&y . ’ ijS PINEAPPLE . OB. Sliced - NO. 2 CAN OOC V * % ' ' '"•J.’ts PORK AND BEANS . Gibbs' or Campbell's 3 CANS 25c Other counties are advertising their first shipments of-asparagus, but news of Allendale's first shipment of grass Is now stale. N. B. Loadhold, of Fair fax, shipped two bunches of aspara gus three weeks sgo. One bunch brought and the other $2. The shipment wwt to Philadelphia.—Al- Nine-Tenthe Prevent able Nine-tenths of sD the diseases of Urn Amerieau people ean be tseced director to constipation, doctors say. Oonstipn- taon throws into the system poisons which taint and weaken every organ of the body and make them esay victims for any germs which attach them. Prevent constipation and yen will avoid nine-tenths of-si dfaeai with their consequent pain and nandal kesjmHsrbin^ the i r* Qst ft hettfti today R. A. Deaion, Barnwell, 8. £. y 8.C.. Why Bake? WE BAKE FOR YOU. Claussen’s 1841—Barth’s Fftvecttoft SOAP— Octagon Floating (Save Coupon* 2 BARS ASPARAGUS— Libby,’ Picnic Sb« CAN *• RAISIN BRAN— - * • Skinner, ... SPINACH— pkg.12*C $ No. 2Vk Can -—— — m •; We Deliver i.. • PRICES GOOD FOB FRIDAY AND'