Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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-M * t ' e . . V \ THURSDAY, JULY 21ST, 19S2. THE BARNWELL PEOPLE-SENTINEL, BARNWELL, SOUTH CAROLINA PAOBFlf* -e • "i • HERB AND HEREABOUTS. • ^ *■ • Miss Elizabeth -Mace Ls visiting ends in Greenville. , Miss Claire Dicks is visiting friends in Johnston this week. Mr. and Mrs. Gaude Thomas, Mrs. Watt and Miss Neva Martih, of Charleston, spent the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Ruff while en route to Atlanta. \ Mr. and Mrs. Perry A. Price spent the week-end with relatives in Sum ter. Mrs. Daisy Buckingham, Mrs. Maude Holmes, Mias May Brown, Miss Gertrude Holmes and Dan Hart ley are spending a few days with Robert Harley in Beaufort. * ^ I J V E. F. Woodward Is ebt on crutches after a week’s confinement with rheumatism. \ Bernard Plexico, J. Gross, “Smut” Gross and Walker Younce spent Sun day at Tybee. V Mrs. Hugh Ryan, of Anderson, is visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs Wiliam McNab. Mrs. W. G. Bingham and three children, of Raleigh, N. C., who spent several days here with Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Ruff, left Sunday for a visit to other relatives in Savannah, Ga. Mr. and Mrs. Ted Girardeau and .son,, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Smith and daughter, Mrs. E. L. Patterson and two daughters and Bim Moseley spent the past week on the Isle of Palms. "If not to fly, why has the robin wlnas While the green desert .dares him to be \free: Why does he yearn to reach remotest things, The mountain’s rim—Jf It were not to ber DESSERT FOR HOT DAYS Mr. and Mrs. C. O. Jones and Mrs. Janie Clary and daughters spent Sunday at Tyb^e. „ Mr.®, Malloy and Miss Gemow, of Charleston, are the guests ‘of Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Ruff. Mrs. Boncil H. Dyches and chil dren motored to Columbia Sunday to visit Sheriff Dyches, who is in the Baptist Hospital. They were accom panied by Deputy Sheriff Gilmore Harley. Mr. and Mrs. ■ S. V. Brown and daughter, Margie, spent Monday in Barnwell with relatives. W. B. (“Dub”) Turner is spending a couple of weeks at the Fort Ben- ning, Ga., training camp. Vp^ss Anne Mabry has returned to \4-M>eville after spending several days with friends in Barnwell. Mrs. R. S. Dicks and children, Miss Patricia and Bobbie, are visiting rela tives in Morganton, N. C. Miss Rosalie Spann has returned to her heme in Sumter after a visit to Mr. and Mr.®. Perry A. Price. v Mr. and Mrs. J. N. Anderson, two daughters and Miss Wilson spent Sunday on the Isle of Palms. Mr. and Mrs. Emmett E. Gocdson and children spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Chas. E. McGregor and sons at Stoney Bluff, where the two families spent the day. Mr. and Mrs. Gcodson were accompanied home by little Misses Edith and Marjorie Gcodson, who have been visiting Mr. and Mrs. McGregor for the past two weeks. MRS. HOGG ENTERTAINS WEEKLY BRIDGE CLUB. Mrs. Hayne Hogg was hostess to the W^kly Bridge Club last Friday afternoon. High .®core for members, a box of handkerchiefs, was won by M rs. Elmer Gyles, high score for guests, a piece of lingerie was won by Mrs. L. T. Gaytor. Consolation was won by Miss Blanche Bennett. A salad course with iced tea was served. Mrs. Wilson Walker and little son are spending the summer in the moun tains of Western North Carolina. Prof, and Mrs. D. H. Eargle have moved to. Lancaster County, where the former will teach next session. Miss Anna Sams Clarke has re turned to Barnwell after a visit to Atlantic City and New York City. CELEBRATE BIRTHDAY WITH DANCE. Mrs.. Leroy Mrlair and Mrs. Ralph Brrtwn were hoste^sds at u (fianoe Saturday evening, celebrating LeRoy Mclair’s birthday and complimenting M rs. Biown’s sister, Miss Elizabeth Kennedy. Punch and sandwiches were served during the evening. Quite a large number of persons enjoyed the occasion. W ITH gelatin in so many attrac tive forms—flavored, plain acidu lated and powdered—one may have a different dessert for every hot day, without repeating. Such desserts are not only refreshing to look upon, but nr^. appetizing an^sufficiently satisfy ing after a hearty meal. The follow ing Is an old-time recipe, but is al ways enjoyed: Snow Pudding. Soak one and one-fourth tablespoon fuls of plain gelatin in one-foorth cup ful of water fifteen minutes, then add one cupful of boiling water and stir until well dissolved; add one cupful of sugar, one-fourth cupful of lemon juice and stir until the sugar is dissolved, then strain into a large bowl. Beat the whites of three eggs until stiff and add to the gelatin mixture when it he- < gins to stiffen—beat until very light. When stiff enough to mold, pour into a mold that has been rinsed in cold water. Prepare a boiled custard, using the egg yolks, four tablespoon fuls of sugar, one-half teaspoonfuls of salt, and a pint of hot milk. Cook until the spoon is coated, add flavor-, ing and chill. Pour round the pudding* when sen-ing. Grape Ice Cream. Scald one quart of thin cream, add one and one-half cupfuls of sugar, a pint of grape juice—if sweet lessen the sugar—add the juice of half a lem on and freeze as usual. * /’ Whipped Fruit Jelly. Take a package of any flavor of gel atin—lemon is good—add a pint of boiling water and mix well. When cool and before it sets heat with an egg beater. Beat the white of an egg until stiff, add one-half cupful of pow dered sugar and add to the jelly with two bananas, one orange and one-half cupful of fresh strawberries, all cut into small pieces. Make a boiled cus tard with the egg yo.U. two tablespoon- fills of sugar and one and orie-fourth cupfuls of milk. Mold the jelly and serve unmolded with the cus;ar'l for a sauce. Question of Taxes! Any consideration of business improvement, and of reduction in ex- pen. e e -to meet lowered income, irritably brings up the question of taxesf Taxes are too high! Taxes must come down, and the way to bring them down is through political means. Let every Voter GET INTEREST- - ED, GET POSTED and GET BUSY, then result? will show up. A proper aim would be a reduction of a minimum of 25 per cent, in every form of governmental expense. But that form of relief takes time. Meanwhile, there’s a silver lining to that cloud, a» with others. Benjamin Franklin, wise man of business, once said, “We are taxed twice as much by our v J idleness, thrice as much by our pride, and four times as much by our folly.’* i Heavy though the tax bill may be, it is but^ a small percentage, in most cases, of the amount spent for pleasure, or for show, or for non- essentials. Check over your own expenses with this in ipind. Tax money buys a multitude of valuable services, safety and conveniences. It* wor«,h a lot to live in this great country with all the advantages we enjoy. Georgia Railroad Bank & Trust Company ; LARGEST IN AUGUSTA MEMBER Q'F FEDERAL PRESERVE SYSTEM. OLDEST IN GEORGIA Death of Florrie Hagood. 7 News was. received here yesterday (Wednesday) morning of the sad death of little Miss Florrie Hagood, 10- year old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Johnson Hagood, at thelr home Tn Avenel, N. J. The little girl had been sick for some time with rheumatic fever but the news of her death was a shock to the many friends of the family. The body will be zrought to Barnwell this morning and laid to rest in the Episcopal Churchyard, following funeral services at five o’clock this" afternoon at the former heme of Mrs. Hagood on Jefferson Street. election. B. WILSON WALKER. Mr. and Mr.®. R. C. Holman, Mrs. Carrie Hernuon and son were the guests of relatives in Oiangeburg Sunday. Mrs. Ralph Brewn is vi-iting her parents at Lugoff. She was accom panied home by her sister, Miss Eliza beth Kennedy. Little Miss Mary Bush entertained with two tables of bridge Monday af ternoon in honor of Miss Catherine Gamble, of Columbia. li.-s Caroline Peterson has re- _ led to Greenwood after a pleasant visit to Mi.®s June Milhous, who ac companied her home. WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON BRIDGE CLUB. The members of thej Wednesday Afternoon Bridge Club were enter tained Monday afternoon of this week by Mrs. Robert A. Patterson. The high score prize wa^ won by Miss BeBee Patterson; the consolation was cut by Mrs. J. Julien Bush and the guest prize was. awarded to Mrs. Loui-e Bauer, the winners being pre sented decks of cards. A salad course with iced tea was seived. Guests other than club member? included Mrs. Bauer, Mrs. N. Kartus, Mrs. M. M. Mazuisky, Mrs. W. H. Manning, Mrs. W. L. Molair and Miss Wilson. Your Home and You By Betsy Callistcr HOT FOOD AT PICNICS Baseball News. Barnwell continued its losing streak I hereby announce myself a candi date for election to the office of Alderman for the Town of Fnmwell, subject to the rules and regulations of the municipal Democratic ir mury election. MORDECAI M. MAZUKSKY. I hereby announce myself a candi date for election to the office of Alderman for the Town of Barnwell, subject to the rules and regulations of the municipal Democratic primary election. H. L. O’BANNON. I hereby announce myself a cam date for reelection to th e office Alderman for the Town of subject to the rules and regulatieap of the municipal Democratic primary election. For Commissioner of Public I hereby announce myself a caa date for election to the office of On missioner of Public Mforke for 1 Town of Barnwell, to succeed R- Deason, subject to the rules i regulations of the municipal cratic primary election. N. D. COCLUNL I hereby announce myself a .candi date fer reelection to the office of Alderman for the Town of Barnwell, subject to the rules and regulations W. J. LEMON. M <>ST peoj le either do like picnics Miss Loui®e Harvey, of McBeth, Messrs. Karney and McGee Holly, of Mcnck’s Corner, were the gue.®ts of Mis.® Jewel Woodward Sunday after noon. J Mr. and Mrs. D. T. Fenter.® and children, Mrs. Mattie Bennett and Dowaxd Fenters spent Sunday in Barnwell with Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Vickery while en route to their home in Hemingway. They were accom panied home by their little daughter, Marjorie, who spent two weeks here visiting relatives. USINESC TLDERO WANTED:—About 200 cords of 4- foot split pine wood, delivered at the Sanders’ Ginnery, Barnwell, S. C. 7-21-3tc. WANTED:— Names and address of any' investors in securities cf the Bankers Mortgage Co., Topeka, Kan. Address Edgar A. Brown, Barnwell, S. C. TJRNITURE BARAINS: —$150, 10-piece Dining. Room Suite, looks likg new, $79.95. $50 Kitchen Cabinet, A-l condition, $25.00. $75 Florence Range, (reconditioned^ $29.50.—R. D. REID ESTATE, Barn well, S. C. JUNIOR-SMART SET BRIDGE CLUB. Mrs. Leroy Molair wa? hoste®s to- th e members of the Junior-Smart Set Bridge Club Thuisday afternoon. The high score prize for club members, a deck of cards, was won by Mi s. H. J. Phillips; high scor^ prize for guests, a box of dusting powder, was won by Miss Rosalie Spann; the guest of honor, Miss Elizabeth Kennedy, was presented with a party handkerchief, and the consolation, a deck of cards, was cut by Mrs. Perry A. Price. The hostess served a salad course with punch. Besides the club members, the guests included Mrs. B. P. Davies, Mrs. Nathan Kartus, Mrs. Robert Pat terson, Mrs. Edgar Loyns, Misse* Elizabeth Kennedy, Anne Mabry and Rosalie Spann. GIVES BRIDGE-DANCE FOR VISITORS. Complimenting her house guest. Miss Floride Jackson, cf North Au gusta, BJiss Jewfel Woodward enter tained a small group of friends with a bridge-dance last Friday evening. High score for girls, a box of dusting powder, was won by Miss Margaret Lemon. High score for boys, a psn ashtrays, wa® won by He race Blair. The honor guest was presented a piece of lingerie. Punch and sand wiches were served by the hartess, af ter which tables were pushed back and dancing enjoyed. Those attending were Misses Mar garet Lemon, Claire Dicks, Vivian Hair, of Augusta, Floride Jackson of North Augusta; Messts Roy Blair Horace Blair, “Swettc” Hicks, Kirby j Higbe and George Dorn, cf Wert ; Point / them at a IK- ’iKejv doesn't seem to be any haif-way a lout it. Rut there are ph'-nun tl:.r evm the inveterate picnic hater •■'o:. d oe sure to enjoy, and there r.-e | ict.ics that it would^e hard for e'en the most ardent piciii<£ farf ’tn* vn‘m. Whatever y« qr < wn feelings on the subject may he, if you are the mother «*? clitldrei) or the feminine head of a Tandy of any sort, you should include j-icuiis as rather im portant items in your summer sched ule of diversions. Automchiles have taken much of the hardship away from picnics now adays. With any sort of car at your disposal' it is art necessary to con sider packing your picnic lunch or supper into the smaller possible space, no need of dojng without^ plates and cujfe and knives and forks or other equipment that it is hard to get along without. One clever mother makes use of a tireless cooker in arranging picnics for her children. S'lie prepares a wholesome dinner, puts it in the va rious compartments of her tireless cooker and has the cooker lifted into her car. A basket containing neces sary dishes and silver Is stowed in beside the cooker and the rest is easy. Rut there is something rather tempting about the traditional picnic fare. Nowadays we carry piping hot coffee in vacuum bottles, but coffee made in a large tin pan over a fire mad from wood gathered in the open has a flavor tiiaf most of us enjoy. (©. 1931. N<'w«r'an« > r RvnJicate.i 'I during the past week by dropping a - „ * D i u \ir i j .r municipal Demiciatsc primary game U> Bambetg here Wednesday af-1 , .. e j - . ,t election. / ternoon, 7 to b, and again taking the| short end of a 9 to 2 content with the! Painters of Auugusta cn the latter’s field Tuesday afternoon. With the score 4 to 0 in favor of Graniteville in the third inning of Friday’s game, rain saved the locals from what ap peared to be another drubbing. Barnwell wa.® scheduled to play Thompson in Thomson yesterday (Wednesday) and will play Blythe here Friday. I hereby announce myself a cands- date for election 4© the office of Com missioner of Public Works for the Town of Barnwell, to succeed T. JL Langley, subject to the rules and regulations of the municipal Demo cratic primary election. C. F. MOLAIR. Masonic District Meeting. A Masonic district meeting wa? held at Barnwell Tuesday afterncon and evening. Following a special com munication of Harmony Lodge at five o'clock, the Masons enjoyed a barbe cue dinner at the paik cn the banks of Turkey Creek at 6:30, and at 8:30 o’clock the Rev. George Harmon ad dressed a public meeting in the local Baptl®t Church. Masons from a num ber of counties were in attendance. New Canadian Freak Bauff, Alta.—It doesn’t rain “cats and dogs" lit Banff In the Canadian Rockies; it now rains wild ducks. During a recent brief but heavy storm, a night flight '“of wild ducks were forced down, and mis taking the illuminated asphalt and oiled roads for streams, ‘‘dove in.” breaking their necks. Banff youngsters reaped a har vest of dimes next morning by collecting the dead birds for a local taxidermist Notice to Taxpayers You have another chance to pay 1931 Taxes and Save 5 per cent., provided you do so within the next few weeks. « The time for paying taxes to County Treasurer expired June 1st. unpaid taxes are now in Execution CANDIDATES’ CARDS. Barnwell Municipal Primary Election For Mayor. I hereby announc e myself a candi date for election to the office of Mayor of Barnwell, subject to the rules and regulation® cf the municipal Demo cratic primary election. C. G. FULLER. “The honeymoon is over," says Reno Ritzi, “when hubby begins to forgot the thin ankles and notfeea the thick head.” <© 1931 Bell SjrnJioota.)—WNU SAr.le* Adrertiae ia Tba For Alderman I hereby announce myself a cardi- date~for election to the office of Alderman for the Town oi-Barnwell, subject to the rules and regulations of the municipal Democratic primary election. J. E. HARLEY, JR. I hereby announce myself a candi date for election to the office of Alderman for the Town of Barnwell, subject to the rules and regulations of the municipal Democratic primary * penalties and costs as provided by lav. An additional penalty of 5 per cent, mal 1 ing a total of 7 per cent, on all unpau Taxes plus Execution costs, $1.00; Shei iff's office, $ 1.00; 5 per cent. Collectiu t Costs and mileage to be added by Sheriff Sheriff B. H. Dyches has agreed thet if, the County Treasurer would collect fci him while writing up the Executions, the i he would not add his 5 per cent cost. Th< County Treasurer’s office will be glad t< issue receipts on the above basis and allov the taxpayer a chance to save 5 per eenl. and other costs. J. J. BELL County Treasurer