University of South Carolina Libraries
W. ft vMlaw la C rn4*f Mr. tad Mr*. J«m* Sutton »p*nt Sunday in Danmark with Mr. and Mr*. M. E. Cop*. Cadat Billy Manninc and Recruit Bob Sander* left last week for Oemson College. Mr. and Mrs. T. D. Harmon spent last week in Tennessee as the guests of realtives. McTyre Calhoun, of Greenville, was the week-end gviest of his father, L. M. Calhoun. Canto* Dtofca haa toll far Hmt» alto aHR fee a mamkae fntotit arRul faralty Tnr tfc* Mlaa Ethel Anderson toft Thar#, ‘••r f<*r her achool near Bamberg, where she will be a member of the faculty this year. Mr. and Mr*. Marvin Holland •p«nt Sunday in Orangeburg where they attended the dedication of the new airport there. CHARMING SUMMER BRIDE - Fa* aa «* Mrs. J. Julie'n Bush, of Arling ton, Va., is spending some time here with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Brown, Sr. Miss Martha Frances Grubbs has returned! to Limestone College for the coming session. Mrs. Edgar Loyns has returned to her home in Elloree after spend ing some time here with Mr. and Mrs. Mordecai Mazursky. Mr. and Mrs. Ira Fales and Mr. and Mrs. B. P. Davies, Jr., spent Sunday afternoon in Augusta. Miss Mamie McNab has returned home after spending a couple of weeks in Commerce, Ga., with Mr. and Mrs. N. T. McElroy. Miss Polly Fales, Miss Daisy An derson and Miss Maria Coclin left Tuesday for Columbia College. Mrs. R- L. Mabry, of Abbeville, spent several days last week here with Mr. ana' Mrs. J. P. Scoville. Mr*. Allen Bell, of Columbia, spent aeveral days here last week with her mother, Mr*. S. R. Drew. Charlton Horton, of Ridgeland, syiejit the week-end with his grand t^sentn. Mr. and Mrs. B. S. Moore, 8r Mr*. Lottiae Bauer, of Or tnrg. spent the week-end here with here ntother, Mr*. J. A. Per- Miss Frances Smith has returned to her home in Lumber Bridge, N. C., after spending some time here with Mrs. P. H. Harvard. — Mid.1 Pauline Stuart, of Win ston-Salem, N. C. f arrived here on Tuesday to spend some time with Mr. and Mrs. B. P. Davies, Sr. Mrs. A. D. Dempsey returned to her home in Springfield on Satur day after spending ' severtl days here with Mr. and Mr*. E. D. Peacock. Mr. and Mrs. A. W Clarke. «f Miami, Pla_ wore the guests of Mr* t lark*'* mother, Mr* | fa Oweoa, of the Betting ftpriag* aw Mfe», \YILM»N HERBERT RAN DERM arnare* Aoruat 13 naa M iran Frances I^mi.s* C p* % c who prior to her he ia tto Treasurer's Tax Notice. war* are rnd*. srm* snd feet; Mi mes lured to ■hai»da ‘ The hand" la the distance acroas the palm, in cluding the thumb when It la kept close to the palm. In England, say* London Tit-Bits Magazine, the old inch was the dis tance across the base of the thumb, but in Scotland an ancient statute ordained that the Inch was the av erage of three thumbs, that of a big man. a small man, and a middle- sized man. The yard was the distance from the tip of the nose to the tip of the middle finger of an arm outstretched horizontally, and a fathom the length of a man’s reach when both arms were thus stretched. The Ro man pace or yard was the distance from the back of one heel to the back of one other, and 1,000 paces comprised their mile, which ia 4,- 864 feet In old Bavaria, a foot was lit erally the length of a human foot clad in a shoe, and ten-foot poles were made by getting ten men of varying heights to stand in a row and cut the P9le accordingly. II The Cownty 1M?, to April li. II and personal property, poll asid All tozos due and payable SI, 1M7, will bo collected without penalty. AU taxao not pto4 stated will be subject to penalties aa provided by law. January lat, 1988, on# par cant, will bo added. • February lat, 1988, two per cent, will bo added. March lat, 1988, three per cent, will bo added. April let to April 16th, 1938, seven per cent, will be added. Executions will be placed in the hands of the Sheriff for cd tion after April 15th, 1938. When writing for amount of taxes, be aure and give achool trict if property ia In more than one achool diatrict. All personal, checks given for taxes will be subject to col Pra ter Mr* R. » M C. spews i bee* wtth I* Mwa Ms* 1 1 B ft# 4 # . V ** m m 40** I* * It** % I* S& 4* pe of C of«* 4 Chapel M il | | O • > r." - \/ociety\ fawvtaey mt The fisate Mh\m party hm H Hi I suit V • M e * RmOwo* *»« W«e •am • - w tow*a tm*. Ml* NHH t®* -• * <RB M ■* ##"4 > mm§ mm a* toease oP BwOS. tow 8 f, ■ngnato enaa amoMtos «a tg Abo aae a baeRo (s A R wwaatoaeo r toeew*** t*Sb*o bo -w. »•« • s. 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IB-% tooow *1 ttototoMiA k to W] m ■*, 6 w 1 Bwf •«» 0 F BtoMu* •too po**ag * q. it Wo% $ mmfimm *01 Uk, mi 4a- mom*, mrnmi i M 0*0*0 Nto. too* ttow toa 0o«*Mt ** Auooo j a. toao « W 9 *00* 0 f 0 | M Mtotoao. toa* kau **»■ mm too* F *M**wto|A0to8 m toUtatol ^ HMt to*% 8 W - - to 1 - 1 M* caM j HO mm m * I ^ 10 4 to « toarVRW RtoRTto ••MBOMAMf I mrn j -I - |m raw W MB B4RV0toBJWto World's Largest Glaciers A roll call of glacial giants would Include the names of amir, in the Himalsyss, possibly 100 miles long; Hubbard, in Alaska, 90 miles long and in places 10 miles wide, and the ice cap of Svalbard. Spitsbergen. Glacier* flourish virtually on the equator—wherever peaks are high enough. The highest point in Africa —19.T19 foot Mount Kilimanjaro, in Tanganyika — ia girdled with no fewer than ten such phenomena, even though It la volcanic. South American glacier* are frequently tucked into the pockets of quiet volcanic peek* to the Ando*, and at Carre AM*, to Ecuador, one has taken pookoaoSM af too seeewd hand arete* The mo Asad of growth w ■mov apertoruka* toon too sns^tp- aotoodkww* toASe-eeerws eootowot Tor toe Onto* more are wweety oooe* grown eahtofoo A1 «w*wAnh*n wh**k toe*o toeenaoe *w**wo*t. groondor ton INSURANCE nu totwpRVtoPP ft toKJl ItoAPPJTT hnt*0Dtof • PR ki TP nt PPfT BnrtoRto . I'ftoABtoPPJl VPtofT a p%to b. i? li g • "a c "o y 5 3 CQ t M a ■H O II 60 CQ i bra 4-» 1 Constitutio School 3 3 1 03 | 24—Aahleigh 33—Barbary Branch. 45—Barnwell 4—Big Fork 19— BlackvillAT^rfrr 35—Cedar Grove.... 50—Diamond 20— Double Ponds 12—Dunbarton 21— Edisto 28—Elko 63—Ellcnton .... 11—Four Mile... 89—Friendship ..... 16—Green’s Academy 10—Healing Springs. 23—Horrwle* ....... , 9—Hi Ida 68 Joyce Branch Sd-Rhao 88—Lae’s .......... to—Loor Broach.... 14—Mayor's MP 41—Pareto ......... IA—Ml Calvary Mow Foewat. , Bk Qwh Qrwoo .. , is yiaaoooA PR,.. k ; PH Qtoto - * IB ■ ■ Bangs Bsawsto k 1 ■ dtonnw T*— * 21 mw Wsownwo Atos oRoe or gs - w aRRP Af f m $ so fwne* 4 (Ibsntos wAS w*s to ossor soooRg of Abo atoto of Ato was Abo rqRio so Sodd *a swmp*! gaM s AwW MWMto* W*4t W* ... ■ IPs * I I UL C ASkltottlld to cn t* spototR tod tltoKT of that city Mr* Grobtos. of Fret Ce . spent the nook end II wtth Mo porvnta, Mr. J. H Grubbs chii- Mr*. Nathan Kart us dren loft lost week for their in Montgomery, Ala., after spend ing some time here with Mr. and Mrs. Mordecai Mazursky. Mrs. J.-L. Widman and son, J. L. Widman, Jr., of Asheville, N. C., returned to their home last week after spending some time in Barnwell with Mrs. J. A. Porter. Mr. and Mrs. Wilson Sanders ive returned home after a wed- ng trip to Hendersonville, Ashe- lle and other points of interest the mountains of Western North arolina. FOR SALE OR RENT. — The amble bungalow on East Main reet. Apply to Thos. M. Boul- »re, Attomey, Barnwell, S. C., r full information. 9-16-tfc Bora Kl ywooRoel m r*jovrp Mfw P P B«e*ews eakeeWiowd ohowl Bfty Utllle boy* ood girts with a binhdtoy party at her ew Vmhiogew Street oa afternoon of loot week, her Itttle daughter. Joan, who reached her sixth birthday on that dote. Several games and contests were enjoyed by the young folk with Jenny Diamond and Betty Tomlin being declared the win ners of the contests. The guests were then invited into the dining room where the birthday cake, with six tiny candles, centered the dining table. The color scheme of pink and green was carried out with streamers running from the chandelier to the table corners. Ice cream, crackers and candy were served each little guest for re freshments. *-*» ' # b -4nN I graR jtoi t I P* and Me* I lb* gvosa mi hi I sow* atoowoe g 1 Mr* flbRstoo* GeWnoo K rwhlmg. the bo mg bf M oo MA IPPgM*# to# Nl 4#Pp *pp \ toBfttototo#HM^ |*t «itoi*F # Hf% CL W fto*lp9* POILTKY FOR and Racks, ITJ0; SALE.—Rods mixed. 16-60; than 166 add 1 rL Cosh or 81 M par IPO —Mrs L M RTto-Zo fund. R C PR RtotoMAR WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON CONTRACT CLUB. The members of the Wednesday Afternoon Contract Club were en tertained last week by Mrs. E. J. Ha Costa at her home on Jefferson Street. After several rounds of cards hzd been enjoyed R was found that the high score prize for Hub member*, a handbrrrhief. bod been won by Mrs. fmtry A price and the sotokulBtoMm pr*a* foe rbeb wmmkue* • awoolty gwshtoRo sdl wow %v M *» t aortwl event of the wee A Mias Blame's wedding to Mr. Herbert Hope Nob’es, of Newport News and Richmond. Va , has been announced, to bo solemnised on September 16 in Richmond. About 25 guests enjoyed the afternoon at the home of Mrs. Grimes, where the hostess presided. A color scheme of green and -white was used in the decorations and the same motif in the refreshments, which consisted of ice cream Tnd angel food cake. Mrs. H. Fulmer was the recipient of a pair of vases for most suc cessfully scoring in a “Heart” con test. Many gifts were received by the happy honor guest, each being marked with an appropriate verse which was read aloud. JUNIOR-SMART SET BRIDGE CLUB. The members of the Junior- Smart Set Bridge Club were enter tained by Mr*. Bast] M. Jenkins at her home on Marlboro Street on Friday afterwcon. The high •core pc.a* for «!wb men*bee*, a vase, •to* wow by Mr* Rnhavt L, Betto- wto and the irnmmmm* »o yokiw far HAM mnWtWne*. w ~Wl «R pm P |» to>i» m to W B wwaw «anae*o*m to to' to, towawmWnR 0* Iwo! Pww» BMwwk tto P*wtoR wi w Rto 6hnw omoWtoR mi Abo m twwwe t0 CM* BmpAaR •*•• •no tdtowl m oownto oatok Abo* epol w w MM aoowm AM bnRbtoWW wAunw km Mpp to htotowB 6 dMeawwmto to to B maohw*. wtowh to sum nuwwad to fvetok mi AM BtoewwoM CoRwap Ag**r«tow*o- BaPtowt M a eto* mnrv metobk* wwo wiko he4d rowkwoto worn etojofod tto the Beat. Mr* to to Cwee won Beat prise aad Mr* G. M Greene rut the reoa*lotlen Mrs. Lena Do vie* was a worded the gweot pnae la the aecond contest M m France* Smith, of Lumber Bridge. N. C, was awarded the prise The hoeteas served a delicious salad course with iced tea for re freshments Guests, other than members of the chapter, included Miss Frances Smith, Mrs. Lena Davies, Mrs. P. H. Harvard, Mrs. J. A. Estes and Mrs. F. S. Brown. Dr. Stevens to Preside. Dr. P. W. Stevens, of Bamwel, chairman of the central zone of the South Carolina Optometric Association, will have charge of the semi-monthly meeting of the zone which will be held in Colum bia Monday evening, September 20th, at eight oclock. Services at Long Hran r h. The Lcng Branch Baptist Church has pump* red under the wise lend ivatop af the Re*. J. Asbevy Cole* to the ealout that the cMvch hoe too* M fovtoah amih Bnotoof em okoikOml St bme EXTRA SPECIAL!! Price of The Reduced to $1.00 a Year (for a limited time only) TW pwMMtowR ef TW PmmW*rb*mI WWa aBarramv M wtotowmtorUif tto* (] 0 Ufwlted ticno o«iy ) the lahorriptmm pneo of TW nktotoWAwtotitowl I tto Atofy 91 99 w yotog TWb rwdtorlkMi la WlMf m*do Ml tW fwcw if MMimtiRto w»d Mi atoitw of tW foci that the Paw ef tW papwr Mam from sis to wrvuo cwlwmtow per ptofw. tW Iwrfwr Paw flvtMg cofumat of rutoding matter atocti wwoh. or w total of Mkort II the yeor. Effective immediately (and subject to withdrawal at any time) the arw goto, script ion rate* will be aw follow*: One Year 91 00 Six Month* .75 Three Month* .50 (STRICTLY CASH.) These rates will apply to both old and new subscription*, but none' will bn accepted for more than two years in advance. Delinquent dues will also be accepted at the $1.00 a year rate, and at this new low price there is no reason whatever for any subscriber to remain in arrears. In fact, we cannot continue to send the paper to those who fail or refuse to co-operate with us in this all important matter, and, after a reasonable length of time, delinquents will be dropped from our mailing list. At the same time, we hope to increase our circulation by offering » larger and better paper at a reduction of 33 1-3 per cent. Sample copies are being sent this week to a number o£ prospective subscribers and it is hoped that they will take advantage of this special offer and send us $1.00 right away for a full year'k sub scription. Friends who felt that they could not afford to pay $1.50 a year—antf have been “borrowing” a neighbor’s copy of the paper—can now have it mailed direct: to their address each week for less than the cost of a two-cent stamp. REMEMBER: This offer is subject to withdrawal at any time, so act PROMPTLY. The People-Sentinel