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V •-1 THURSDAY, JUNE 1ST, 193f THB BARNWELL PEOPLE-SENTINEL, BARNWELL, SOUTH CAROLINA PAGE HBRR AND HBRRABOUT8. • Mr. ami Mrs. W. E. Bennett, of Springfield, visited relatives here Sunday. < Dr. and Mrs. W. C. Milhous and two children, June and Henry, were visitors in Greenwood this week. Prof, and Mrs. W. W. Carter, Mrs. J. N. Anderson and Mrs. Ira Fales weae visitors in Columbia Monday. Misses Lynn and Joe Redmond, of Swansea, were the guests of Misses Carey and Hilda Martin last week. Mrs .R. A. Patterson and J. W. Patterson spent Saturday in Columbia as guests of the latter’s daughter, Mrs. Henry Wing<K“ • Bob Dicks Bennett^ and George Hogg have returned from Philadel phia, to which city they carried a truck load of produce. Mrs. Cecil S. Harris and littl^ daughter, Cecile, of Richmond, Va., arrived here Monday for a visit to her mother, Mrs. J. A. Porter. to the members of this club. TTie high score prize for chib members, a jardiniere, was won by Mrs. W. L. Molaar; the high score prize for guests, a deck of cards, was won by Mrs. Phil Huff; the consolation for dub members, a towel, was cut by Mis. Charlie .Brown, Jr., and the con solation for guests, a handkerchief, was cut by Mrs. Cecil S. Hands, cf Richmond, Va. Sandwiches and punch were served. Besides the club members the guests included Mrs. Phil Huff, Mrt Louise Bauer, Mrs. Robt. A. Patteison and Mrs. Cecil S. Harris. Two More Clubs Join Ga.-Carolina League Millen" and St. Matthews Accepted V. for Eight Club Circuit.—Begin Play Friday. Renew Your Health By Purification Any physician will tell you that “Perfect Purification of the System is Nature’s Foundation of Perfect Health. M Why not rid yourself of chronic ailments that are under mining your vitalityt Purify your entire system by taking a thorough course of Calotabs,—once or twice a week for several weeks—and see how Nature rewards you with health. Calotabs purify the blood by acti vating the liver,V kidneys, stomach and bowels. In 10 cts. and 35 cts. packages. All dealers. x (Adv.) Mrs. G. M. Greene and little Doro thy have returned from Burlington, N. C., where they were called last week on account cf sickness.^ The members, officers and teachers of the Young Peoples’ department of the local Baptist Sunday School tfn- .'joyed a s<ociaJ at the Church Tuesday evening. Miss Vivian Hair, who has, recently finished her course of training aft the University Hospital in Augusta, is visiting her parents, Mr and Mrs. B. W. Hair. The fr ends of Bobby Dick?, son of Mrs. R. S. Dicks, will be glad to know that he is convalescing at the Baptist Hospital in Columbia, following an operation Saturday. Miss Ge.trade Holmes has re- turmd to Charleston after spending a few <lays here with her mother, Mrs Maude Holme*. She was accom panied by M>s Townsend. Vera T., daughter of Mr. and Mrs Tbos. M. B< ulware, underwen 1 a ti>n- sil op-iT.tion .it a Columbia hospital Tuenh y. Her many friends hope that 'he will so n l»e able to return home. * Mr. -rd Mrs. E. J. San iers and two thildu n were visitor* in Augusta Sunday. They- were accompanied to the Gt Igid i ty by M s. Wilson, who had b * ,r t tt? gue-t of Mrs. Sand for a few d. ys. Mr. id Mrs. J. X. Dicks an! Miss Blt.mh* B nn tt attended the grad- ro’ing t i. u > re.ital of \N . E. Bennett Jr., of Springfield. Thursday at the home f Mr. and Mrs. M.iUi. i on in Columbia. Lieut.-Gov. Jt-mes O. Sheppard and son, < f Edge held, were the guests of Senator and Mrs. Edgar A. Bn own Monday n.ght. The lieutenant-gov ernor made an address at the unveil ing of a memori 1 arch at the Black- viUe cemetery Tuesday afternoon. WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON- CONTRACT CLU'B. Mrs. Edgar A. Brown was hostess last week to the members of the Wednesday Afternoon Contract Club. The high score prize wa<« won by Mrs. Perry A. Price and the consolation was cut by Mrs. R. S. Dicks, each of whom was present^ with a box of correspondence cards. Mr?. Keeter. of Maiganton, N. C., was remembered with a box of dusting powder. A srJad course with tea was served. JUNIOR-SMART SET CONTRACT CLUB. Thursday afternoon of last week Mrs Ralph Brown was hostess to the members of the Junicr-Smart Set Contract Club. The high score prize for club members, a deck of cards was won by M;s. Charlie Brown, Jr.; the high score prize for guests, also a deck cf cards, wais won by Mrs. Halrold Tinsley, and the consolation, a deck of cards, was cut by Mrs. Morde- cai Mazursky. The hostess served a salad course with punch. Besides the club members, the guest; included Mrs. Charlie Brown, Sr., and Mrs. Harold Tinsley. Tuesday aftemcon of this week Mrs. Mondecsi Mazursky wat hostess Augusta, Ga., May 30.—Millen, Ga., and St. Matthews, S. C., last night were officially accepted into the fold of the Georgia-Carolina baseball lea gue and the eight-club circuit was scheduled to begin play on Friday of this week, at a* meeting of the board of directors held! at the local Y. M. C. A . A four-game week schedule, the fourth game slated as part of a twin- bill on the third playing day of the week, aL-o was adopted and details of the schedule left with President C. C. (Cliff) Farr to work out. Members were told that each club will play two games on the Fourth of July, pool the gate receipts, de duct expenses and split the residue fifty-fifty for the la?t day of the first half of the loop race. The board decided that Pitcher Jim Mobley, last year with Augusta and at present hurling with the Sylvania Sylphs, would be bound by his con tract signed last year to play with Augusta and must do so as long as the local team can meet terms of the contract signed last year. A motion made by Bunk Russell, Augusta manager, seconded by Pres ident Fuller, of Barnwell, that the president appoint umpires for all fu- tuie games met with disapproval and never was acted upon when the alternative was suggested that each dub carry with it one umpire on trips to other home town*. Farr pro mised the board to work out tha rf problem also. The distance from St. Matthews to other cities in th<i league proved to be a barrier to admittance that was hurdled only when Farr explain ed that the absent St. Matthews man ager had agreed with him to make any reasonable compiomise as to the place at \vh : ch S:. Matthews home u r amt' would bo played. Farr said the manager had told him St. Matthews would be more than glad to play h me games either in Willi.'to*. S. C.. Blackville, S. C., or Augusta, and would be more than willing to make long trips to other ubs for their home games. On that ba-is, that the clubs c n- cale as much as possible to co-oper ate with St. Matthews in the matter of the latter’s home games and Farr work cut a schtnlule satisfactory to all concerned, the club was voted into the loop. Introduction of the four-game week schedule, increasing the present schedule one game per week, almost cost the league the Graniteviile Recks until the experiment of one double header to displace an extra playing day was suggested and adopted for trial. > GranJfeville’s. {playing manager, “Doc” Moloney, and President C. Giles, said they had been instructed by the Gfraniteville Manufacturing Co., that it would be impossible ~ttr spare the team’s players from their week. The T^mainijig club teams w-ere determined to play four games per week and it seemed as though Giles’ offer to withdraw the Rocks was the only solution until Farr offered the double header alternative. It was a- dopted as an experiment to continue throughout the first half at least. Farr announced last night that a completed draft of the eight-club schedule, rough outline of which he had with him last night, would be completed witin t'he next few days. It was learned that efforts are underway to secure an agreement with clubs of the Georgia State Lea gue whereby players who are mem bers of a club ih one loop will be declared ineligible to play for a club of the other circuit. As reason for the move it was stated that several Georgia-Carolina players have joined Georgia State League clubs since the latter league began operations. a B TJSINESC UILDERO PURE EXTRACTED HONEY.— One quaat for 40 cents; two quarts for 70 cenbs; ten-pound can, $1.40. From the apiaries cf Carroll E. Fowke, Lyndhurst, S. C. Ifipd Cars Being Built at World*s Fair 4- Si ~-r? ~r T w&\ id i u y 7 *'*J il ■mi L FOR SALE:—Sweet peas, 25 cents per 100; Easter lilies; baskets; all sizes; all shades of tulle.—Mrs. Olaree Cail, Barnwell, S. C. 5-4-tfc. P l m / ' V. f&m ADVERTISE IN The People- Sentinel. Millions of people will have their first opportunity to see an automobile being built, when they visit this mammoth room where the Chevrolet Motor Company will assemble “Master Six” coaches and coupes in the special General Motors Building at “A Century of Progress” exposition. On the left, FTiber bodies are being fabricated on a “J” shaped line and on the right, Chevrolets are being assembled from the bare frame to the completed car, ready to be driven out of the building under their own power. Note, in the center of the photograph, the body being swung from the end of the Fisher line over to its place on a Chevrolet chaaaia. Visitors may purchase cars built here and drive them boson.. * 4 ON SALE FRIDAY, JUNE 2nd A CHALLENGE TO ALL GASOLINES! Only the Standard Oil Company of New Jersey * . * * . * •* dares challenge with a new motor fuel that - SMOOTHER PERFORMANCE AT REGULAR GASOLINE PRICE ADVERTISE in Th* People-SentineL FOR SATISFACTORY RESULTS. in ANNOUNCING essolene, on sale June 2nd, the Standard Oil Company of New Jersey issues this challenge and makes this guarantee of smoother performance with a full understanding of the importance of such a statement by this company e The public is accustomed to fantastic and ex aggerated claims in gasoline advertising. It has heard of so many “Super” gasolines—seen so many words piled upon words about “anti-knock” properties, “mileage,” “quick-starting,” etc., that all such descriptions have, quite properly, come to mean nothing • As leader of the industry the Standard Oil Company of New Jersey recog nizes a double responsibility to the public • First, the responsibility of more than half a century’s standing of pioneering in improvements and new developpients, at however great expense • Sec ond, that of putting out over its name no product until that product has proved its worth, and the validity of every statement made about it • Such is the position we take about Essolene. We stand / C«pr. IMS, squarely behind it as a great motor fuel Improve ment • Automobile engines have improved rapid ly in the last few years. Gasoline improvement has not kept pace. Essolene was developed with pres ent motor, problems and future motor trends in mind. The result is a fuel in advance of the times, basically superior to all regular priced and, with few exceptions, all premium priced gasolines • TryJEssolene. Get it at any Esso Station. Compare jt,.in any car, with the performance of any gaso line you have ever used. Essolene will speak for itself. You can supply the superlatives. Colored Orange to Prevent Substltuttoir _ ■ i« i 0L . JL - t .j*',