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I'-' fe i Bp- THE BARNWELL PEOPLE SENTINEL, BAR s*>.ifi» *♦ 4- NWli L, SOUTH CAROLINA THURSDAY, JULY 9TH, 1936. B. P. DAVIES, Editor and Proprietor. Entered at the post office at Barnwell, S. C M as second-class matter. SUBSCRIPTION RATES: One Year $1.50 Six Months .90 Three Months .50 (Strictly in Adranea.) THURSDAY, JULY 9TH, 1936. Beauty and the Beast. It’ g a long 1 way from Sarah Bern hardt to Jack Ross, Greek wrestler of Augusta, but after all they have something in common. Tuesday we read in an Augusta paper that Ross would retire unless he won over his opponent in a match in Augusta Wed nesday night. The State of Wednes day published the information that Ross would retire unless he won over his opponent in a match in Columbia Thursday night Lon Chaney (not the Lon Chaney of motion pictures) was 8 lated to be the vehicle of retire ment in each instance. Ross’ threat ened retirement recalls the farewell tours of the Divine Sarah. WHY GOSSIP? (Contributed) Why gossip? Why do people like to “run down” their neighbors instead of commending them for the deeds well done and leave unchronicled the slips that it is only human to make? A notworthy case of malicious gos sip is that which happened on June 27th down in Mississippi when a “poisonous tongue” spread small, mean talk about a lady who had the reputation of having lived a quiet, unobstrusive life. As a result of this talk, the substance of which wa g not divulged in the newspaper account, a prominent woman of that section, along with another woman and two men, allegedly took the victim out and beat her until she was as “bloody as a hog.” Whether these accusations are true or not i 8 a matter for the courts of that State to decide, but at any rate a situation that well might have been avoided hs been brought up, and time, unwanted publicity and money will have to be spent by the defendant be fore justice ban been satisfied. Then, too, whatever the verdict, there will forever be the question of doubt hang ing over these four people. The woman who was unmercifully beaten—what did she do? If it were something punishable by law, why not let the law take itj, course? If k were a lie, irreparable damage has been done to her. Let’s gtop and THINK before we repeat or start false or true deroga tory remarks about our fellow men. Nine chances out of ten the “gossiper” i g just as human and has made just as many mistakes as the one he so glibly talks about. Once moie—"WHY GOSSIP?” The stuff these so-called night gowns were made from had stripes that w T ere intended to run north and south on ready-to-wear^garments, but “she” had them running around me, cast and West. Furthermore, the soft-side of the material was on the outside instead of the inside. These models Of home-made antiqueness struck me just above my knees and swung around in a wav> here and short ther I was glad when he said in the presence of my wife that I had been working too hard'. That sorter em barrassed her. She thinks setting a- round the house after work hours is loafing. Then the physician suggest ed a vacation. I asked him to where, but he would not tell me without knowing how much I could raise. I was afraid to let him on to that secret, oo if wo. vor.. small DOUBLE PONDS—Club District: As set out in 5 above. Enrollment Committee—Leon W. Hutto, Mrs. Leon W. Hutto and Sam P. Hartzog. Book to be opened at residence of Leon W. Hutto. DUNBARTON—Club District: All of Richland township, together with that part of Red Oak township that lies West of the Lower Three Runs and that part of Bennett Springs tnwnMkM* that. Ima Rant at the nilhlie apt nwt in f> above. set out in 5 above. Enrollment Committee:—W. R. Bell, R. S. Weathersbee and M. S. Hair. Book to be opened at residence of R. S. Weathersbee. SILOAM—Club District: As set out in 5 above. Enrollment Committee—Belton Hol ly, F. H. Gantt and Harper Ellis. Book to be opened at residnece of Belton Holly. WILLISTON—Club District: As But as the year sewing became more ter fitting garments ever, at thig writing sewing, patching, dai on button 8 in the a least—where bridg Russian tea is serve gone a s dodo. Evei ready-made, and th cleaners are dbing t Flat Rock Enjoy! ct Brisk deer mr. edditor:— the bizness house f predate verry muyh you done them thr last week when yoi mrs. john z. judson 750$ insurance on 1 passed on into the s 3 weeks ago and w hober cemiterry by the next day aftei out that her monney ceived, flat rock ha< salesmen, agents, t midst, spending mor vizzly: 6 insurance agent 4 otter-mobeel sal 2 tom-gtone specii 7 ice-box solicitor 9 installment furr 1 undertaker who 5 picture enlai ger? 9 charrity and chi 2 common heggai 3 rtuiio peddlers. 3 first-mortgage I trade was very bi occasion, and biznes to call on mrs. jud entire week, and, as a Tew kept coming ever cent of same, r dend from poor joh Nobody’s Business :: By Gee McGee. Subject to Correction and Withdrawal. Yeais and years ago, before pa jamas were introduced from Turkey where they were and are still used as street garb, my old lady decided that she could save between 20 and 15 cts.< l>y making a pair of outing night shirts for me. Not having wielded 1 a needle be fore in the direction of mens’ wearing apparel (and in my judgment, needles and sewing were not listed amongst those things she knew most about at tha time), I did* not expect a gay Paree model or design for use while wrapped in the arms of Morpheus. Well, the night finally came in late December (thermometer 20 in the bedroom) when I donned one of those glorious hand-made reposing garments. I had' never before seep such a thing a s that night shirt was. It was tubular in shape, a semi-round hole that looked like and “O” showed at one end for my head to go thru; the tail end was shaped like the top of a wash tub. the drug gtoar m fitted more than th« establishments, as tl sody founting and and smoked seegar each feHer’s turn c< poor widder. mrs. judson said nough monney fron make a liberal down thing she bought, bt ed up her ballsnce, t the dbctor got ov< mysterioug manner, door and her electr 5 other household which she paid a m Article, she now ow she will have her < same, thank you, mcught not of fou not benn for yore yores mil Let Me See ? For the post i not been feeling ver as fit as a fiddle, a fit as a banjo or a moping around, q digesting nothing, tiring easily, snt coughing deeply, a: aching around. 1 wa s sent to old lady; she alw* prcson need s roed suppose she got t something that I o with a smile. She t frog legs; she wa* cate a frog of sui' appearance. The right gleeve of this most re markable sleeping habit struck me at elbow while the left sleeve barely per mitted the tips of my fingers to poke out. There was only one button on it, the same being located just be neath my throat. When 1 buttoned it, ft puckered the “O” so badly I al most choked to death. (I always call ed those instruments of dissatisfaction 1 went to th« him my business, him that I had b for several day s i vivacity, also my g He asked' me if I 1 eat, and I told hin open my mouth “A-h-a-h-h-h. I t h? could, s o it out of whack. Crochet this Smart “Straw' jymrselfl • BY MARY BROOKS PICKEN From Every State ar 'TM) Washington during the early part ol June State and lf> foreign lands—tor the third hi rn ot the World. Many a tashion-urisr young lady is nuking her wardrobe ap pear twice its size with the addition of Miurt straw-like hats crocheted from crepe paper. They’re easy to make and without trimming, cost only i 5 cents, the price ot one told ot crepe. Simply cut the crepe paper in strips, stretch and twist theug^and crochet as wtth yarn. Crepe paper is a millinery favorite. It is durable and inexpen sive and available in a variety of color*. I he hat shown is right tor any *ports costume. Kor a dress- up event, the pompon may be replaced by a bunch ot flowers, aihl a veil added. From the tune the conference officially opr down farewell crretiHyiy at the water gate ot Arl gafr* had hardly a spare moment. High point of the meeting was on Monday Secretary ot State Cordell Hull and Secretan dressed In Mrs. Franklin Delano Roosevelt. th» W hite House tor a garden party at which I'resol ”People are prone to forget.” said the Prr'ii Itopulahon is ai*i\ely engaged m agriculture or r. "Kut we are coming more and more to real 1, ‘aniMit work m their factories and their storedn pendent on them have a gicater purchasing p.y Vt^lma. with 71x1 delegates, had the lari: First cut the crepe paper acruas the gram into stnps J-8-inch wide. Stretch and twist these by hand or with an inexpensive gad get called a twister. I he follow ing directions are tor a ii-mch head size. 1 he stitch used u: S c, taking up both loops ot pie- vious st. ond with approximately f»so. Maryland, Del.iw Sooth Carolina were all well represented. Among the more interesting exhibits on di*| .1 miniature tarm home made ot cornstalks tnen an exhibit ot cross-stitchmg trom Maryland. Lrou *. Ch J, join m loop with si »t. 6 s c m loop. R.um 4. 2 s c m every st. Kau J. 2 s c in ever 2d st. Rou 4. 2 s c in ever >1 st. Continue mereaaing enough to keep crocheting almost tlat until circle measures inches diameter, increase 6 st evenly spaced around row*. Repeat troiu * to * until work measures 4^4 inches from center ot top to edge. Work will cup slightly. Next 4 rows without increasing. (Above) Club- Koum constructed by tho mombor* ot Home Dons on • • t r a 11 o n club, Wakofiold. N. C. (Bolow) Mrs. Theo B. Davis standing behind two of th# loaders of this progressive organization, Mrs. D. S. Joyner end Mrs. S. H. Hoyle. (Photo hy J P.D.) Start Itnidbund. S'rxt reti'. l>ecrease 1 st every 10 st. Sexi res* . S c all around. Srxt ret*-. S c 9, decrease 1 st eveiy uifh st. ITten decrease 1 st every 2«) to 25 st. Do not decrease in the same place as in previous row. Continue until a 21^ inch head size is acquired. Work plain until work measures 7 inches center top to edge ot brim. tinnh Hat. When completed hat will look like a beret. The underneath part (or headband) should be approximate!; 2 inches wide. With fingers or a warm iron, press the underneath part down tlat. Catch it down all around with two rows ot wool in a running stitch. Sew J wool pompons in place across the top. Allay your fears about rain. In white pr pastels, your hounrt will bear up beautifully; in deeper colors, if you must stay out in the ram. an inexpensive water repellent solution can be applied. THE CLUB HOUSE ACTION BUILT (Sorth Carolina I tome Demonstration Club Cets Real Results) Marlin College C*ll««t Ur TRAINED FACULTY. CLASSIC AL AND SCIENTIFIC COURSES Mmlf. Eaarntita. Art. H« Erwwaln. Srrrtlarial. Inlmdwlattlc aaS l«lr« Mural Adivitirt. ir.ao •*« i-»«.r *t *a AMrm SINCLAIR DANIEL. RrMiAtal PULASKI. TENN. COTTAGE CHEFS ion When progressive members of the. Home Demonstration Club of Wakefield. V c.. wanted a real club house, they answered their own demand with action. Ia*d hy Mrs. S. H. Hoyle and Mrs. W. A. Joyner, they went into the woods, 'elected trees and then went to work on the logs with drawing knives, hatchets, old froes and mattocks. Food sales, a play, along with fair prizes and other funds went into the club’s building treasury. Business firms and husbands helped, too. The result is shown in an accompanying picture. The main room of the house is iS by ,p> feet. A kitchen at the back forms a “T.” Because of the interest and help of D. S. Joyner, the club was named in honor of his wife, ‘‘The Genia Joyner Home Demonstration Club.” “Didn’t we have a 6 good time doing it!” say the hard-working ladies now. America’s Biggest Value in KNITTING YARNS 1 hr hostess w’ho enjoys serving delict forth exclamations of delight from her guests tage cheese as a sandwich spread, the next fi sat ill I- si DIRECT TO TOU from old manufactnror ot about hair uaual prices Quality guaranteed. Writ* pos tal for summer-fall samples and amazingly low prlcss. THE ELMORE CORPORATION. Dept. B-P. Splndale, N. C. ()ne cottage cheese sandwich which is es, < iai mustard and cottage cheese. Try it and see i* you Rayon £ Silk Dress Goods and Hosiery Direct trom Mills to You at a savings Write for samples. K. M. H. TEXTILE CO., Dept. SF Burlington, North Carolina Cottage Cheese Sandu u h: Use white the bread first with mustard; then cover vi ped nuts, olives, pimirntos, dates or raisin' vhc it a nay If you prefer the open faced sandwich v rn 1‘Ottaye (jheese Cana/res: Cut bread n^» 1 with mustard and cottage cheese. Fop wit’ •my nes. cavihr, pimiento, or stuffed olives. I von spread, force the cottage cheese through a ( mto The dbctor then listened at my heart with his little rubber telephone. He counted my pulse at the same time, and shook his head. He asked me how business was, and I told him not much; then he listened in again, and said) my heart end pulse sounded better. He took a blood test, and ask ed several very foolish and personal Send Us Your Orders For M Wort that part of Bennett Springs township East of the public road through Green Pond Place running South three miles. (See Dunbarton.) BLACKV1LLE—Club Distict: A a set out in 5 above. Enrollment Committee—Dr. C, Epps, Dr. Sim B. Rush and J. Halford. Book to be opened at Rush’s Drug Store. A. M. be SATISFIED! Plexico’s Dry Cleaner’s Main Street Barnwell I *