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Fw>- *■ THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER R, 1932 HERB AND HEREABOUTS. • Mrs. Carrie Dyches spent last week with friends in Blackville. THE BARNWELL PEOPLE-SENTINEL, BARNWELL, SOUTH CAROLINA Mr. and Mr’s. T. M. Boulware and Mrs. A. B. Patterson were visitors in Columbia Friday. Mr’s. A. D. Furtick and Misses Thelma and Dorothy Furtick spent ^ Friday in Augusta. — * Robert Deason, Brown Easterlihg and Dean Fuller will leave this week to enter Clemson College. Miss Donie Lee McClendon, of Aiken, is spending this week with her sister,. Mrs. H. S. Dyches. Miss Vivia Wiggins left this week for Easley to resume her duties as teacher in the schools there. “Mack” McCaw, of the State high way department at Walterboro, spent Sunday in town with friends. Mr. and Mrs. A. D. Furtick and daughters, Misses Nellie and Doro thy, spent Tuesday in Columbia. awarded to Mrs. Eugene Easterling. A sala^ course was served after cards were laid aside. SUNDAY SCHOOL CLASS IS ENTERTAINED. On last Friday evening Miss Mar tha Moore entertained very delight fully the members of the Mary G. Harley Sunday School Class. Several unique contests were enjoyed by the members, winners of the prizes being Mrs. J. B. Harley, Mrs. F. S. Brown, Mrs. Jim Dicks and Mrs. T. A Hol land. During the business session Captains for the month of Septesmber were selected, Mrs. B. W. Sexton, Captain of the Blues and Mrs. G. M. Greene, Captain of the Reds. Delicious refreshments, consisting of several kinds of sandwiches and iced tea were served. The hostess was assisted in serving by her mother, Mrs. P. W. Price. MEMhr QUIPS Hurricane Passes Off S. C. Coast. Mrs. Olaree Cail was called to Wil- liston Sunday on account of the ill ness of one of her grandchildren. Dr. and Mrs. Bailey, of Greenwood, are expected here this week for a visit to Mr. and Mrs. J. N. Ander son. _ Mrs. J. Julien Bsh entertained the members of the Ladies’ Guild of the Church of the Holy Apostle.s Tues day afternoon. The tropical hurricane that threat ened Florida for several days during the past week has apparently passed to sea off the South Carolina coast, and as a result Barnwell and this section experienced rathet* strong winds yesterday. James A. Moody Passes. Mr. and Mrs. H. L. O’Bannon and two children have returned home af ter spending a couple of weeks at Waynesville, N. C. Lieut, and Mrs. Michael Smith and little son, of Columbia, spent the week-end here with Mrs. Smith’s father, Dr. R. A. Deason. Mrs. Lena Davies returned to Ag nes Scott College, Decatur, Ga., Sat urday after -pending the summer va cation with Mr. and Mrs. B. P. Davies: ———— B. P. Davies attended the meeting of the State Executive Committee in Columbia Tuesday as proxy for Col. Edgar A. Brown, who is away on an , airplane trip to the Middle West. Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Clary and son, Mrs. Howell and son, and Mi&« Easter ling, of Savannah, and Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Bennett, of Sylvania, Ga., spent the week-end with the latter’s daugh ter, Mrs. Jane Clary. Mrs. Marvin Hale returned to her home in West Virginia Saturday af- ( ter a visit to her parents, Mr. and Mrs. B. L. Easterling. She was ac companied as far as Columbia by Mrs. Easterling, Mrs. H. J. Phillips and Mrs. Eugene Easterling. r ocm BURCK HALTER-SMITH ENGAGEMENT. Dr. and Mrs. C. N. Burckhalter, of Barnwell, announce the engagement of their daughter, Mabry Elizabeth, to Dr. A. C. Smith, of Easton, Pa. The wedding will take place in the late fall. WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON 4—. BRIDGE CLUB. Mrs. B. P. Davies was hostess last week to members of the Wednesday Afternoon Bridge Club. High score prize for club members, a deck of cards, was won by Mrs. Solomon Blatt; the consolation, a box of cor respondence cards, was cut by Mrs. B. Wilson Walker, and high score prize for guests, a dainty handkerchief, was James A. Moody, aged 72, of the Big Fork section, died at the home of his daughter, Mrs. Lee Wilson, on Thursday morning, September 1st, after an illness of several years. He was buried the following day at Al len’s Chapel Church, the Rev. Tarle- ton Sander* conducting the funeral services. Mr. Moody was a farmer and had spent his entire life in the Big Fork section where he wa.s born. He is survived by three .sisters. Mrs. Anna Lee, of Kline; Mrs. Lilia Harley, of Beaufort County, and Mrs. Clara Ready, of Kline; one brother, W. Holmes Moody, of Kline; three daughters and three sons, Mrs. Eva Williamson, of Savannah, Ga.; Mrs. Lee Wilson and Mrs. Annette Sanders, of the Bijr Fork section; W. H. Moody, Jr., and J. M. Moody, of Kline, and L. B. Moody, of Atlanta, Ga,. B«yoa<i Question Blooey—What, indeed, would a pub lic banquet be without celery? Flooek—It would be quieter. Profound Unbelief “Do you believe in dreams?” “No more than when I’m awake— I’m a cynic.” Kept It to Himeolf “Have you and your wife ever had any difference of opinion?” “Yes, but she didn’t know IL” , Making Up HU Case Judge—Would you like a lawyer? Negro Prisoner—No. sah, but Ah would like a couple witnesses. Reverse She—I’ve just turned twenty-three. He—1 thought you were about thir ty-two.—Loudon Answers. \ At the Hop “I like that new step of yours.” “That wasn't a new step. I have a nail In my shoe.” Gets Them All “They say the moon has an influence on the tide.” “Yes, but, more on the untied.” i —... - i. With • Proviso Doctor—Say “Ah-h-h!” Patient—All right. I’ll say It, but re member, I don’t mean it! Altogether Out of It “Does his wife still play second fid dle to that other woman?” “She’s not even in the orchestra.” Home Hint The best way to deal with a stain on a tablecloth is to cover It with a plate before the wife spots it.—Pearson’s. Foods and Nutrition—(Salads.) Every housewife is casting about these hot daysTToV articles of food" that are inexpensive appetizing and at the same time meet the nutritional , Climax! Bill—Who won the race to the fence, you or the bull? Pete—It was a toss-up.—“Our Pa per.” Hairless Heirs It says here that down in South America baby Indians are born bald- headed.—Exchange. Camel-Step Surveying The best aid in surveying the desert regions of Asia is the camel, accord ing to Dr. Sven Iledin, Swedish trav eler and explorer. In a recent news paper article he disclosed the meth ods im had used for preparing his maps of the most inaccessible re gions. “Anything simpler than the equipment ot ImJrnnionts rarrieri hy me on my travels can scarcely he conceived,” he wrote. “On the whole, I used for mapping 18,000 miles of mostly unexplored territory only com needs of the body. The *alad is a convenient means of balancing a meal pass, watch, measuring tape, paper, otherwise tco heavy with fat, or pro- B USINESC riLDERO FURNITURE! SLIGHTLY USED AND FLOOR SAMPLES: $45 Wardrobe Trunk (floor sample) $24.50 $25 Low Ba^e Dresser (re conditioned) J $12.50 $25 9x12 Rug - $12.50 $12 Floor Lamp (shade dam aged) $3.95 $85 Wood and Coal Range $25.00 E. D. REID ESTATE / ■. V . visit, -• ;* tein, or starch; it is cheap and is as the name suggest*, cool and fresh, with a stimulating tang. The salad should be considered especially for’ its vitamins and mineral*. Almost every salad includes green leaves, us ually lettuce, cabbage, watercress, ro- maine or erdine according to the local mat kef. Even if it has no other ingredient a salad provides in any one or any combination of these leaves a rich store of vitamin A, vitamin B, vitamin E and vitamin G, some iron, some calcium and other mineral salts. Vitamin A is a member of the vitamin family that helps to protect the human body agaimt a number of troublesome infections, especially in the eyes, ears, sinuses, mouth and throat.' ^ —*— —£—— Vitamin B promotes appetite and good digestion and as this vitamin is oasily destroyed by heat, green salads are a valuable source because they are not cooked. Cabbage salad is rich in vitamin A and B and particu larly vitamin C, cabbage being one of the be*t sources of this vitamin. Vitamin C is that highly essential vitamin which prevents sore gums, sore joints and other conditions which in the acute stage arc the disease called scurvy. The salad, especially the vegetable salad or the salad made of citrus fruits besides being a cool and appe tizing dish for summer time, is proba bly the most attractive, convenient, effective and the cheapest way to pro vide the family with most of the “protective foods” other than milk and butter. Combinations for Vegetable Salads. 1. Diced cooked beets, cooked snapped beans, chopped dill pickle. 2. Shredded cabbage, chopped green pepper, chopped onions, chopped peanuts. 3. Cooked or canned snap beans, diced cooked carrot, chopped onion or chopped celery. 4. Cooked green lima beans, diced tomato, dice<T cucumber, chopped onion. 5. Cooked or canned peas, grated raw carrots, shredded cabbage. Mayonnaise Varieties. 1. Mayonnaise, chopped pickle, finely chopped celery. 2 One cup mayonnaise, half cup chili sauce, catsup or cooked tomato. If desired, add a little chopped celery or green pepper, or pickle if catsup is used. lead pencil and one of my most im portant instruments—the camel. For computing the distance traveled I used as unit of measure the length of >i|teps of my riding camel.” Where’* the Interpreter? From Washington diplomatic cir cles there floats to my big and ready ears a delightful little episode of Sir Esrue Howard and the bell boy. Sir Ksme quite enjoys telling, so I hear, how he walked briskly into the foyer of the magnificent Mayflower hotel, and stopped for a moment to speak with one of the bright-buttoned servitors in the lobby. After he walked on, an assistant manager who had noted the incident, went over to the hoy and said: “What did the ambassador want?’ “I don’t know.” answered the bell hop. “He couldn't speak English.”— New York Morning Telegraph. --- Nowhere to Land Frank Goldsborough, the boy avi ator, said the other day In Flushing: “Aviation would be all right if you got your engine trouble in good places, but your engine always stalls over the sea or over a precipitous mountainside. “It’s like the story of the rich man who said to the poor man: "‘After all, George, It doesn’t do a chap any harm to be thrown on his own resources.’ “‘Bnt’ growled George, ‘it always happens when he hasn’t any.’” Two Million Tons of Limo The total amount of all ‘lime mate rials used on farms in , thd United States during the year 1931 was 2,548,- 941 tons, about two-thirds, 1,618,355 tons, being ground limestone. Other main types were: hydrated lime 261,- 080; marl 104,152; burned lime 49,134; limestone screenings, 445.670 tons. Il linois used the most liming material of any state. 325,000 tons; Kentucky 229,000 and Kansas 227.727. Dishes Sweating Alice was helping with the dishes. Mother noticed she w’as drying them very qnickly so investigated. “Alice, you are not drying these dishes,” he said. “Yes, I am, mother, but they are sweating,” was the reply. The Oriental ~ Teacher—Who staged the first non stop flfght? Knowing Child—My mother says Ide L’Gossip. Yen Knew the Kind Explorer—From the Chines* fron tier we pushed into Tibet. Sympathetic iJtdy—We had s car like that. THE BANK OF B^NWELL, Barnwell, & Cl STATEMENT OF CONDITION 11ST AUGUST, 1932. ‘saws? V RESOURCES: Loans and Discounts,-made up of 48 different loans with short maturities __ ... Distribution of Above Loans: & V Notes from $ v 1.00 to $ 100.00 — 17 — $ 1058.14 Notes from 101.00 to 200.00 — 12 — 2187.47 Notes from 201.00 to 400.00 — 14 — 4297.00 Notes from 401.00 to 800.00 — 1 — 500.00 Notes from 801 to 3000.00 — 4 — 7550.00 \ V 48 mmm $15592.61 $15,5t2£* Security to Above Loans: Notes secured by Bonds and Stocks readily marketable $ 2542.40 Notes secured by Warehoused Cotton not exceeding 5 cents per pound 3700.00 Notes secured by other Warehouse Receipts and other Collaterals 3500.00 Notes secured by two signers and other Quick. Collaterals 4850.21 Notes secured by 1932 City Taxes 1000.00 -4>i* V $15592.61 United States Government, State of South Carolina and County Bonds ~—t ' ; ——*. ——:—i'— Other Bonds with daily market Cash on Haqd and Due from Banks Bank Building, Fixtures and Equipment LIABILITIES: .$ 62,506Jft . 15,OOOJB . 52.506JS 5,000JB $150,6 Capital Stock Paid in j 25,000Jl9> Surplus Paid in 2,500.9* Undivided Prefits l,956J9t Reserve Fund __ _ 1 778J2 Deposits Subject to Check . 92 343J0 Savings Deposits ^ . 26,84444 Certified Checks HUB Cashier’s Checks SSUNT $150,( PERRY A. PRICE, Cashier. For a Limited Time Only WE continue to offer our very popular Permanent Wave with the beautiful ringlet ends for only— $2.50 FRENCH Method Permanent wave „ ... $3.50 Standard Frederic and Eugene Permanent Wave $5.00 Vita Tonic Permanent Wave $7.50 All Waves Guaranteed for $ Months. Series of Six Hot Oil Treatments for Dandruff and Falling Hair for only $5.00, including Shampoo and Finger Wave. Shampoo and Finger Wave 50c We Specialize on Inectc Hair Dyeing. Modem Beauty Shop Phone 47. Blackville, S. C. COTTON We obtain highest net prices for cotton. Also store cotton for farm ers, buyers, banks, fertilizer compan ies, the Farmers’ Seed Loan and others. Ship or truck your cotton to us. We make liberal advances on un encumbered cotton. Freight and truck rates to Savannah are very low. Savannah Cotton Factoraie Co. (Capital $100,000.00) Savannah’s Largest and Li vest Factors. WE INSURE TRUCK COTTON. INSURANCE FIRE WINDSTORM PUBLIC LIABILITY ACCIDENT - HEALTH SURETY BONDS AUTOMOBILE THEFT Calhoun and Co. P. A. PRICE, Manager. 6 66 LIQUID - TABLETS SALVE 666 Liquid or Tablets used internally and 646 Salve externally, make a complete and effective treatment for Colds/ MOST SPEEDY REMEDIES KNOWN FALL 1932 We Present— To the People of Barnwell County MR. r. L BENSON - , - * * * ' \ » * 5 t " ■ ♦ ’ - \ . A' man who is experienced in all lines of merchandise, but who has Riven special study to ladies' ready-to-wear. Mr. Benson knows what Milady will wish for Fall and Winter wear—one look at his present selection win convince you of that. AND NOW What we wish to Impress Upon You la This— We have bought new merchandise in aB lines for the Fall and Winter Seasons. We have the newest, prettiest, smartest there is to be had in ladies’ ready-to-were, including dresses, coats, hats, footwear, and accessories. Some of the new goods are here now, and others will be coming in this week, and then right on throughout the season. * We know, too, that you are interested in price this year, and have made every purchase with a view to offering the goods to you at prices that will make our store, in your opinion— ~ THE STORE OF BIG VALUES We will be pleased to have you come in and inspect our merchandise before making your purchases. ' -v- ^ * w f m W. H. KENNEDY & SON WiHiston> $oJ