Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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V, .THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 24, 1932 THE BARNWELL PEOPLE-SENTINEL, BARNWELL, SOUTH CAROLINA . PAGE T1 • HBRB AND HBRBABOUTS. • Bobbie Dicks spent the week-end in Augusta as the guest of David Hair. C. B. Maicom, of Concord, N. C., spent the week-end in Barnwell with friend 1 . Miss Julia May Easterling, of Den mark, spent the week-end with Bam- “well relatives. .Mr. and Mrs. Clarke McCaslan, of 'St. Matthews, spent the week-end with Barnwell 1 relatives. V. J. A. Goodson, of Ulmers, and son, J. J. Goodson, of Miami, were visiters in Barnwell last Friday. Colonel and Mrs. Harry D. Calhoun and son, James Calhoun, of Bamberg, were visitors here Friday. Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Girardeau have returned to Barnwell after a visit to relatives in Charleston. li “Bim” Moseley came up from Gar nett Friday night to spend the week end with his father, S. B. Moseley. Mr. and Mrs. J. O. Patterson, of Norfolk, Va., are the guests of the former’s mother, Mrs. Estelle Patter- sen. Brown Towles, who is located with the highway department at Tillman, spent the week-end here with rela tives. Mrs. Bessie Walker has returned to her home in Augusta, after visiting her uncle and aunt, Mi*, and Mrs. R. W. Dicks. David Hair, who is a student at the Richmond Acad, my in Augusta, spent Friday here with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. B. M. Hair. JUNIOR-SMART SET BRIDGE CLUB. The members of the Junior-Smart Set Bridge Cub weie entertained Fri day morning by Mrs. Mordecai M. Mazui*sky. The high score prize for el'ub members, a nut set, wa s won by Mrs; H.^J; Phillips, and* the consola tion, a brass dinner gong, was cut by Mis. L. T. Claytor. Miss Eliza beth Burckhalter, the guest cf honor, was presmted with a > bonbon dish. The hostess served a salad course with coffee. I WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON BRIDGE CLUB. Mi's. Charlie Brown, Jr., was host ess last week to the members of the Wednesday Afternoon Bridge Club. High score prize, a jar of bath salts, was won by Mrs. B. P. Davies; the consolation, a deck of cards, was cut by Mrs. Ralph Brown, and the guest prize, a box of ducting poyder, was awarded to Mrs. Stanley Brown, of Blackville. A salad course with cof fee was served. Out-of-to'wn guests were Mrs. Herman Brown and Mrs. Stanley Brown, both of Blackville. Local and Personal News of Blackville Mis. S. R. Goodson and Mr. and Mrs. Emmett E. Goodson and chil dren were the guests of relatives in Allendale Sunday afternoon. Mrs. Lucile Creighton and two chil dren have moved back to Barnwell from Augusta, where they made their home for the past two year's. Edward B. Sanders', who has been located at Florence for the past few months, is spending a couple of weeks in Barnwell with hu family. Michael Ussery, who i s taking a business course in Columbia, spent the week-end here with hi' parents, Mr. and Mrs. S. H. Ussery. Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Jackson, Miss Fie tide Jackson, Mis'.s Maifeuret Moody and William Moody, of North Augusta, weie visitors in Barnwell Sunday. Blackville, Nov. 19.—Mrs. Joe Gold ing, of New York City, is the gue-d of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Isadore Brown. Mr.s. Golding spent last week end in Orangeburg with her aunt, Mrs. Janie Sorentrue. Mrs. H. F. Buist, of Charleston, spent two days cf this week as the guest of Mrs. S. H. Rush and Mrs. J. L. Buist. » Dr. Carlyle Izlar, of Ocala, Fla., was this week a guest of his aunt, Mrs. C. S. Buist.* Miss Hazel Guest, cf St. Matthews, L- spending this week-end with Miss Tommie Amaker. Mis? Caroline Richardson, a mem ber of the faculty of the Blackville school, was called to her home in Orangeburg Tuesday of this we.k on account of illness in the family. Mrs. Willie Gregory and little son, Billy, of Florence, were guests last week-end of the former’s moth r, Mrs. C. J. .Fickling. Mr. and Mrs. G F Posey are spend ing this week-end in St. Matthews as guests * f the latter’s parents. Dr. John A. Maloney and H. G. Maloney spent Wednesday of this week in Charleston. jycl-Xv .VP'-* ' . .y" . .\‘v .... v -"-.v ft>:•;>.v -' <•* ' - „ • , . ' ' ' ' •• • V V Xvavc! V • You CAN drive your cat* some of your $ senses..: Vis jjrtMK • : x : Social and Personal News from Willis ton , Mr. and Mrs. S. V. Brown and chil dren have moved back to Barnwell from Batesburg and are occupying the McCaslan bungalow on East Main Street. M*. .-and Mis. W. N. Jjeffcries, 'of Byr ihgton, N. C., and A.>C. Stuart x of Winston-Salem, N. C., are spending the Thanksgiving holidays with Mr. and Mrs. B. P. Davies. Ben Davies, Jr., and “Monk” Hun ter, who are employed by the Fuller Construction Co.-, at Garnet, weie the guests of the former’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. B. P. Davies, Sunday. Bob Murphy, cf Andrews, visited friends her'a. during the past week. He lived in Barnwell several yea is ago, when his father, the Rev. B. G. Murphy, was pastor of the local Methodist Church. Harry Hamilton, who has been playing good football this season for the University of South Carolina, spent the week-end with Barnwell friends. He was a member of the local baseball club in the Georgia- Carclina leage last summer. ! nt^ iNE ^c | Df tildeRO ■<~>-X^X*X*X~X , *X">*X**t~>->*X~>«>*> LOST.—Friday afternoon, Novem ber 18th, cne liver and white spotted pointer dog, about seven years old, named “Sport.” Dog has long tail and when lest was Wearing black leather collar. Liberal reward for return to Herman Brown, Blackville, ItC Williston, .Ncv. 19.—:Mr.«. Q. A. Kennedy and Georgia Baxter, left Friday for Wilson, N. C., where she will visit her sister, Mis. Jesse An derson. H. M. Black, of Spartanburg, is visiting his parents, Capt. and Mrs. W. D. Black. Phil Harris, cf Spartanburg, was the week-end guest cf his family at the home of Mrs. W v c' Smith, Sr. Mis.- Ida Hair returned "Sunday from a several weeks visit to relatives in Laurij^bupg, N. C. - The. Rev. and Mrs. W. R. Davis, the Rev. and Mrs. B. H. Duncan at tended a meeting of the State Baptist convention in Columbia Tuesday. Mr. and Mis. A. M. Kennedy were week-end guests cf Mr. and Mrs. E. P. Riley, in Greenville. Miss Mildred Willis returned on Thursday from a visit with Mr. and Mrs. Jce Go'ldman in Thomson, Ga. Mrs. Goldman returned with her for a few'days visit. Mrs. Fred Wiggins and little daugh ter, Ann, of Birmingham, Ala., are visiting the former’s parents, Capt. and Mrs. W. D. Black. Dr. and Mrs. J. L. Smith and Mr. and Mrs. Q. A. Kennedy returned Fri day from a two weok s trip to Miami, West Palm Beach and other points in Florida. Mis s Fay Stevenson was the week end guest of her mother in Columbia. Barnwell Man Honored. FOR RENT:—Two four-room cot tages. Apply at People-Sentinel of fice. , • : m i§y m H; ■'KVA ■' Try -' • T-Vr • > .ye and you CAN run it on 2-star lar 3-star oil. * put why do It, now that « 5-star oil has been invented, and costs you itofmore? Iri v THERE IS ONLY ONE 5-STAR MOTOR OIL Essolube Copyright 1932, Esso, Inc. *°Oy, °US ‘"•c °‘is "K, 1 <>W Ca **>hI '’“•to, T AT l, '#j 3ZEE333 THE ''ESSO' 7 OF MOTOR OILS—HYDROFINED ^Srlcgy BY "STANDARD" First Baptist Church of Charleston to commemorate the 250th year of the continuous history of that church. Dr. W. M. Jones, of Barnwell, was appointed to preach the convention sermon on that occasion with Dr. C. P. Sims, of Greenwood, a* his alter nate. The president of the Conven tion is Dr. E. W. Sikes, president of Clemson College. Blackville Wins, 6-0. The Baptist State Convention, which met in its annual session last week in Columbia, is cf special interest to the people of Barnwell County. It was organized in Columbia in 1821, with Richard Furman as its president. Its meeting in 1843 was held in Barnwell, in all probability in the building now used by the Bethlehem Baptfst Church. This meeting was notable for the placing on a secure basis the interests of Furman University, which hitherto had led a piecarious exist ence. It’ new represents 1,116 1 churches with a membership of 231,- ! 000. Next year it will be held ip the Blackville, Nov. 18.—Blackville High this after non defeated Swansea High to the tune of 6 to 0. The men rep resenting Swansea put up a gallant fight but the all-round playing of the Blackville eleven proved too much for the visitors. The game rocked along untii the third quarter with the score nothing- nothing as neither Cam had been able to register a marker by straight foot ball. The locals, realizing the serious ness of the situation, resorted to the aerial game. Ninestein pitched a beautiful pa.'? to Fickiing who covered- up the pigskin and raced acros s the goal line unmolested for Blackvijle and the only score of the battle. The work of Beasley, Dan Bodiford and Delk for the locals featured. Watch Your Pronunciation. Now ^that we are going to have a Democratic president by that name if might lx* worth while to give .'aid name the right pronunciation. Peo ple prefer to have their names cor rectly pronounced. It annoys them to have them butchered. Behold, an authority speaks; we know. New York State having long had very prominent Roosevelt s within its borders, the proper pronunciation of the name there -hould be universal, but a writer in one of the city’s chief newspapers say s it is net, and im plores the populance to mend its ways. It is, he insists, not Ruse-velf, but Rhse-velt. And the name of the gov ernor-elect, Mr. Lehmann, is correct ly called Lee-man and not Lay-man. A Rose by any other name may be as sweet, but if you are going to ask for an appointment as secretary of the treasury or Ambassador in the Court of St. James’s’ and call that Rose a Ruge it may not be so kind.— The State. Saturday, November 26th IS THE DAY! of one of the most tremendously-planned Sales in the history of this store! WHITE’S GREAT CHRISTMAS DOLLAR DAY Equally a- great in planning and preparation as the Christmas Dollar Day Sales of past seasons —which have all been epoch-making event-! Even greater than these past great sales in the VALUES offered will be White’s Christmas Dollar Day of 1932. Literally thousand' of wonderful Dollar Bargain' and hundreds of special sale items at more 4n»d ilftan nno dnlUr • Thousands of Christmas Gift Items! One Thousand Fascinating Dollar Toys! You Are Invited - Be Here! Store Open 8:30 a. m. to 8:00 p. m. J.B. WHITE & COMPANY was a memorable occasion, customers coming from almost every town and village for one hundred miles. Special street car service was given by the street railway company, and parking permits given out to out-of-town visitors lan into the hundred®. Thi' sale is White* great annual gift-buying festival. There are liter ally thousands of items suitable for giving, and 10,000 fascinating dollar toys! BYRNES WOULD DENY HOOV ER MORE PLUM& WHITE’S WILL HOLD BIG . CHRISTMAS DOLLAR DAY According to store officials of the J. B. White and Company firm, of Augusta, the great Christpia s Dol|a£ Day Sale planned for Saturday, No vember 26th, is unique in the history of the busines.'. Never before has it been possible to furnish such values as tha*e to be offered on Saturday. Maiket conditions, it is stated, are in some measure responsible for these great values. They are also made possible through the large pur chasing power of the organization. Executives state that White’s Christmas Dollar Day of Last year Spaitanburg, Nov. 20.—Senator Jas. F. Byrnes (Democrat) of South Carolina announced t:day he would ask a Democratic caucu' at the next meeting of the senate to agree net to confirm any appointments made by President Hoover between the general election and March 4th. ‘‘Pre«ident-elect Roosevelt should have the privilege of appointing per sons to serve in hi.' administration and on whom he will depend for the success of his administration,” Byrne> said. The South Carolina -enator said he had received many inquiries from throughout the State regarding ap pointments of postmasters and other local federal officers. AdveniM in Tha fteopie Sentinel SAVE...Have Your MEAT CURED By Experts Will you be among those this season who will lose their meat through improper curing and T ~ 2,000,000 Pounds Lost Last year, it is estimated, two million pounds of meat were unnecessarily lost in Georgia alone by improper home-curing and unfavorable weather conditions. You need not lose a pound. This modemly equipped plant has facilities for receiving your meat and rendering you expert curing service re gardless of outside temperatures at a cost just about equal to what you save in shnnkage. Write for an illustrated booklet about best method of butchering and bring us your meat for safe, expert,curing. Augusta Ice & Coal Co. N«Uo. .t 13th Str*.t AUGUSTA, GEORGIA Capacity 1,600/000 Pounds .. <N0N»»»»o»»»»»»»»»o»oo»»oo»o»oo»»»»o»o»o»oa o » » »»»♦ moo : ADVERTISE IN THSp PEOPLE-SENTINEL. ?