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Jim ••Hon. of Co omb**. «»• * ba0immu vioitor in B«rnw»l^ on Thumday. Mr. and Mrs. Thomai S. Haley spent the week-end in Charleston with relatives. • Mrs. C. G. Fuller, Mrs. W. A. Fuller and son, Dean, spent Thurs- dsy in Augusta. Miss Elease Ray, of Denmark, spent the week-end in Barnwell as the guest o£ friends. Jack Harley has returned to Barnwell after spending the sum mer at Myrtle Beach. Mrs. F. A. Gross, of Cross An chor, spent Sunday here with Dr. and Mrs. H. A. Gross. Mrs. W. H. Lacey has returned home after spending last week in tPinopolis with her mother. Miss Willie Bush Deason, of Greenwood, spent Sunday here with her father. Dr. R. A. Deason. Mrs. B. P. Davies. Sr, Miss Paul- me Stuart and Mrs. B. P. Davies. Jr, spent Saturday in Augusta. PARTY M ROMCMI Of Ml** ELIZABETH WEEKS. * Hr and Mrs. J. B. Weeks, of the Hilda section, entertained with a party at their,Some on Thursday evening in honor of their daugh ter, Mies Elisabeth Weeks. A most enjoyable evening was spent by the assembled guests, games and dancing being th* Teatures of the evening’s entevtainment. De licious refreshments were served by the hosts. FAREWELL DANCE AT LOCAL C. C. C. CAMP. .v. A farewell dance was held at the local CCC camp on Friday even- ing, the company being host to many of its friends in this section. The dance was given in honor of those members who will discharged from the camp this month. The oc casion was a most enjoyable one, the recreation hall being tastefully decorated and excellent music be ing by an Augusta orchesta. Quite a large number of local peo ple attended in addition to the en- rollees and their friends from over the county. ACE OF CLUBS MET SATURDAY EVENING. The members of the Ace of with a PoWod plant for the prise. I During the buetneea aeoaion, it was decided to continue with the plans made laat spring to mark the I streets in the town of Barnwell. .The streets have been named, but have never been properly marked * and the work to be done by the club members will be of much bene fit to the citizens. During the social hour the host esses served delicious refresh ments. Guests of Mrs. Stevens and Mrs. Harvard, other than members of the club, included Mrs. J. A. Estes, Mrs. J. M. Brodie and Miss Eleanor Terry. ^ Mr and Mr*. James Darnel!, of - . . , . ttu.k.ik .... <>»h r^u ^ ’ ■ * Mr M.. A l. lU.t.r L * C*” *'tk • t flak tuppr' served at Cavo • pond T r m r-%^. Tr« offredberae brood and rotfeo ■fa. T. lioogiaa (ala. or (nar-| .... ... spool the »i erlb bet on*bar. Mro ■ea -end bere I E W*. Met- . Me ami Mro GeooowUle. won gooota of Mr J. J. G t tbw mod . M« e«d A Mro C* E. Hewn •pona tool wooh m k * CaoiEBaMa. Bo Moo Mae*-m Itet Mr* € •Web'd e apMS Ml watn » aooak* I weto tervod at tho pond before (he * returned to the Cave btom an Jeffeeaaw Btroot foe I btrdgo After teteral rotMda of l |«orne bod been enpoyod 4 was ' ■md i bat the high • 'ore petoe f«t lodkoa. a pttehor had boon won ‘ V Mro Boiowaon V, Brown, and *be b'gh oroea pevgo foe Wwn. bead mf» had twoo wow by Mro I 4otv L Boaawow TWwo who wm- reye tho hoagMntnp ad Mr and Mr% t o*o mrlndad Mro E V haoloW owl Mro Eohaov L Brwo lb-* ~i« ad and bo* I » M *t«**[-"i «dj P * do* • Chhaao I b .‘OO I * o MUIHrt PAEfY Mdi MWa JJM «dL Mm V L> MsAaw and Mi goo ISaboooow eoaoro* wo.# at hoo taAmo «d b**hf« Ot tha hoaae ed the mlaMa* on Mao Bioaai «n Ybmrwnae | aibreaoon m hanoo of Mm $ Jahnn mol oonadb ad roeda bod feawo am **y ijrardiO. I yod ■ aoo hwmd tha* tho waoa «ho gaama «d Wro # wan |p Mn • enMdaraaa petaa, abas a mod •woo*, wwo ani bg Mm ^eey Codtaga ogawa tha WwufeMgg^r dbwnwg goma a B^^lgwg a* wwa wan hg Mm Mma Mm Mndk i wwa raaMoahaowd bg Mb* haadawo o«A tmadhooehaadbu * *0 G Mg»*o >• eer—>< a m bmh». wwo oJtao teoooaooeod ubiodo A Edw a»4 Ewhn*d»m *#| JUNIOR-SMART SET BRIDGE CLUB. Mrs. B. P. Davies, Jr., entertain ed the members of the Junior- Smart Set Bridge Club at the Sweetwater Country Club on Fri day afternoon. The high score prize for club members, a double deck of cards, wss awarded Mrs. Robert L. Bronson, while the con- so ation prize for club members, handkerchiefs, was cut by Mrs Perry A. Price. The high score prisa for guests, a guest towel was won by Mrs. Martin C. Best, while the consolation prise for guests, a bos of mints, wsa rat by Mrs. W. J. Lemon. The floating prtae. a bos of candy, was woa by Mrs. Baail M Jeakina. After sev eral rounds af cards had been en joyed the hostess served a deli- cions sweet cuwrse fas re- frswhawsHa. Those • whe a a jepsd Mrs Dhvteo* hospitality, other than dnb awwther*. >ar wded Mm Mnctm C- Boot. Mm V J. Lsnesuk Mrs fra isles. Mrs B B Hoots. Jr v Mm P. W, Btesvwa. Mm N L. (TBaawoa. Mm P. M Namwadl Mm B P. fkiiloa. 8a. Mm Testa Etrhardboav, Mm W M inawg. Mm Msnsy O H* is. Mm MBaan ha*Ar*». Mm T. A Hal' land. h. Mm Nrrp B BssA. Mm J Moamww Assiamaw Man lo A t aoo. Mm E E Bsowia Mm J. AuAwn Bwsh. af Artagto^ %a. Mm CHaatha Bboww Be. Mm J V, Bad Mm Gnw E Z *aoo. Mm ft ■hnm Mogsod Mm ft » 1— Mm Thaw M ftsnfwwan. Mas PesS aw Bbwa*t. af H awasw BaAsaa. M C’, and Mma Pknmnn ft fthugn Emit u Mr and Mm Col GhL and Mr* J. P. BravtlW wars Bamwall who at and Heary-Carolina fa II game in Columbia Satarday Mias Elite Wooten has returned to Barnwell after spending several weeks at her home in Columbia, where she underwent treatment for an infection. Miaa Wooten has re sumed har duties as cashier of the local branch office of the Palmetto State Life Insurance Co. W. A. Owens Jr„ Erects Sawmill. W. A. Owens, Jr., has recently erected a new sawmill on a vacant lot in the rear of his home in the South-Eastern section of Barnwell and is now in position to fill or ders for any kind' of rough lumber. Mr. Owens represents the West Virginia Pulp and Paper Oo. in this section, and he stated recently that he has already bought enough timber to run his mill for the next three years. He will add a planer to his sawmill outfit within the next month or two. FOB SALE OR RENT.—The Gamble bungalow on East Main Apply go TW M S C, far fall mfoeMM* Hd-tfc Mm ferry to toed the mem be re ef the •reday Afkerweew Cswdcoct C •t her home. The high erwre fee Hub members, s deck af was swarded Mrs Perry A. Price sad tke censoloUon pise for ctuh member*, kondkrrckiefs, was cut by Mrs. B. P. Dories, Sr. The high score prise for guests, card*, was won by Mrs. T. A. Holland, Jr., and the consolation prise foi guests, hi.ndkerchiefs, was cut by Mrs. Ira Fairs. Mrs. J. Julien Bush, of Arlington, Va., was re membered by the hostess with handkerchiefs. After cards had been laid aside the hostess served a delicious chicken salad course with coffee for refreshments. Those who enjoyed Mrs. Bush’s hospitali ty, other than club members, in cluded Mrs. J. Julien Bush, Mrs. T. A. Holland, Jr., Mrs. Ira Fales, Mrs. B, M. Jenkins, Mrs. B. S. Moore Jr., Mrs Angus Patterson, Mrs. Calhoun Lemon, Mrs. B. W. Sexton, Mrs. G. Bates Hagood, Mrs. Marvin Holland, Mrs. W. W. Carter, Mrs. H. J. Phillips and Mrs. Henry D. Mole. ftnftsy ogba ad Bk*a a •• ha waad Ioa * «d b* Nh rihofSaao h th* cwo loan ad tftw taawl •hwgsot to fa whaula tha •f th** t YaXufwwa owd ad tha B alwa. aad tha rf lb* • •lartaiwuMat wtB » Hvaa af and hofoiaaa of Urn Statma happier • thetr loat day* TW D. A. R chapter la al- ao contemplating aowm vary con- atrurtive work in and around town. Mra. F. 8. Brown was alactad a delegate to tke U. D. C. Conven tion which meets in Florence this year, with Mra. W. H. Minning as alternate. The members surprised Mi#. Brown in a most delightful manner by giving her a real birthday party at the home of Mr. and Mrs. L. C. Vickery immediately after the business session and serving of re freshments by the hostess. Mrs. Vickery invited' Mrs. Brown to her home as soon as the business meet ing was over. A beautiful birth day cake, containing innumerable emblems, centered the dining room table and lovely gifts from the members were presented Mrs. Brown, wso aas served the chapter so faithfully for the past several years. LOCAL GARDEN CLUB HOLDS MEETING. Mra. P. H. Harvard and Mra. P. W. Strvena ware joint boatoaaaa to tha member* of tha Barnwell Gar- daw Oak al tWh Brae maotiag af No-Way Dry Claanar*. The Nu-Way Dry Cleaner* of Black villa, with C H. Cratch aa ia opeumg for kwai iTbofvdoy) w'k *pe*ml as amw'e o«rt* aa M ovB pay mi mammy «a DuaY Friday r*awing. BagA IA at the MIS# by Ike Urol chapter* of the United Daughter* of the Con federacy and tha Daughter* of the American Revolution. Some of BamweH’i lovelieat daughter* will taka part aa wall aa number* of tha young girl* from three year* to nine, who will compete for the title of little M Mias Barnwell.” Ages of the older girls will range from fourteen to twenty. Mrs. Ashton Holland, Jr., is director, and a delightful evening is promised all who attend. It is understood that among the numbers on the program will be a dance, the “Big Apple” as well as the “Little Ap ple.” The young ladies as well as the children are being sponsored by the business houses and business men of the community. Out of town judges will be, used. Prices, 25c and 10c. A trip to Columbia with all expenses paid will be awarded the young lady winning first place and a silver Loving Cup to the child winning first place. Proceeds to be used for local purposes. American Wooden Indian Followed British Model Two hundred years before he be came American the wooden Indian was British, and even as far back as IflT occupied the counters of the apothecary's shop. Not until the reign at Queen Anne*, according to a writer ia the New York Times, were shope opened purely for re tailing tobacco products Owing, probably, to the tact that the aver age artist ef that day did not ae- qualm himself with the abortgme* of other lends through Brat-bend ca per wore. the (haredertetic* ef the woedew Indian smarted ef AArtran ■nch*d*d Bke Bmwew ahtelA apeor •aid wae ef taborco leave* and hie woe eaanpoaad ef aetdMk la fort, edtgiee af dkot raw*d Were bey* warned be mg bed worded ia tedooee Bald* add to- dhtne ode emobod dw tieaee ef dw at gWae la edlaia mya ll aperta. But M warn t until about m years •go that aayowe did anything wi* the 1 par** except to admire them, at them. came Stephen Gray, a poor pen*loner in a famous London char ity •ebooi. to send a current of 'trtctkmar* electricity over a 300- toot circuit of packthread • us pended by ailken loops. He used the pupils at the school In his experiments, too—sometimes to their dismay. One of his favorite •hints was to suspend a boy In the air with a hair harness which fitted under his armpits, and then connect him to the electrical circuit The boy’* body was electrified with the tiny charge and then he was made to blow soap bubbles. The other youths were astonished to see sparks fly from the nose of the suspended boy to the soap bub bles. Heat Defined The dictionary defines heat as: A condition of matter believed to con sist of a certain motion of molecules of which bodies are composed; it is a condition or exhibition of energy, of which motion, light, gravity, elec tricity. etc., are other exhibitions under different conditions. It Is the cause of fluidity and evaporation. It expands aO bodies, but the ex- BA EN WELL ft C Monday and Tuetday sett in n CLAUDETTE COLBERT —IN— With ROBT. YOUNG and MELVIN DOUGLAS “I Met Him In Paris” MATINEE TUESDAY, 4 P. M. Wednesday Only SEPTEMEB 29 Bargain Day RETURN SHOWING OF With BING CROSBY, MARTHA RAY and BOB BURNS. Waikiki Wedding Pc 6 Thur sday-F;riday Wm. POWELL, LOUISE RAINER “Emperor's Candlestick” MATINEE THURSDAY 4 P. M. SATURDAY Only BOB ALLEN in “The Unknown Ranger” INSURANCE FIRE WINDSTORM PUBLIC UABILITY AU tDftST • HEALTH #L*ft AO An Uses gue and payable between leptewibeT II and It, lfl*7, win be collected without penalty. All taxes not paid ■ ■toted will be subject to penalties aa provided by law. January lot, 19S8, one per cent will he added. February 1st, IMS, two per cent will be added. March 1st, 1988, three per cent, will he added. April let to April 16th, 1988, eeven per cent, will be added. Executions will be placed in the hands of the Sheriff for collee* tion after April 15th, 1938. When writing for amount of taxes, be sure and give school dia- tri& if property ia In more than one school district. All personal checks given foil taxes will be subject to collectioa*. 3 3 u m a •§ m J 1 & ■v S n No. No. No. 24—Ashleigh No. 33—Barbary Branch. No. 45—Barnwell 4—Big Fork 19—Blackville No. 35—Cedar Grove No. 50—Diamond No. 20—Double Ponds No. 12—Dunbarton No. 21—Edisto No. 28—Elko No. 53—Ellenton No. 11—Four Mile.. No. 39—Friendship ..... No. 18—Green’s Academy No. 10—Healing Springs. No. 28—Hercules ....... No. 9—Hilda No. 52—Joyce Branch... No. 34—Kline ........ 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 Branch.. 54—Meyer’a Mill 48—Morris 14— Ml Calvary... 25—New Forest. .. HI Oak Grove.... 48—Old Cahwahia. 18—Pteaoeat Hill 7—Rod Oak 15— Roody Broach. and Co. a. A LOftfrf—dftHf HO Utdeh aad "ft L Mdr 11 rwti e ■ twined In ft L Mft 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 1 7 7 7 7 7 7 8 8 8 8 8 3 3 3 3 8 3 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 t 8 8 I I I I • I I I I • I 18 17 25 21 25 18 17 20 27 9 27 18 8 17 20 21 10 25 24 17 11 II 21 11 II 18 45 41 45 88 87 48 47 88 47 87 45 41 87 81 A CARD OF APPRECIATION WE TAKE THIS METHOD of thBakin* ot»r many friends for the congideaHMon ahown us on the uceaakNi of Dm recent opening of our Funeral Service Home In Barnwell. Many took advantage of the opportunity presented to visit our new Home and thereby gained a better knowledge of the service to be rendered by such an institution. WE ALSO TAKE THIS OPPORTUNITY to thank the business people for their co-operation in advertising in our special section prior to the opening of the Home. OUR FUNERAL HOME is still open for the inspection 1 • of the public and we shall be glad to have visitors at any time. Peeples Funeral Service Barnwell, South Carolina