University of South Carolina Libraries
-— \ fj THURSDAY, JUNE 8TH, 19S3. THE BARNWELL PEOPLE-SENTINEL, BARNWELL, BOOTH CAROLINA page n • HBRB AND HERB A BOUTS, ft V Mrs. B. W. Sexton is several days in Bluffton. spending WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON RUNAWAYS ARE HUGE PROBLEM TO POLICE Mr. and Mrs. Tcmmie Nimmer were ^ CONTRACT CLUB. visiters in O.angeburg Sunday. _ nr t, , L r, Mrs. Raiph Brown was hostess last o i. t u x j x we ?k to the members of the We-dnes- i Miss Sarah Jones, has returned'to . „ ... „ , x ~ ‘ , , • x x i da y Afternoon Contract Club. The her home alter a visit to Mr. and Mrs. ... nigh scor$ prize was won by Mrs. Charlie Brown, Jr., and the consola- New York Records Show Most Are Under 17. L. E. Baxler. Mr. and Mrs. Winchester C. Smith, Jr., and Mrs. Phil Harris, of Williston, were visiters here Sunday. tion was cut by Mrs. Robt. A. Patter son. A swe^t course was served dur ing the afternoon. ^ Mrs. Hugh Ryan, of Anderson, is * ri the guest of her ntother, Mrs. William McNab, and other relatives here. SARAH GRUBBS CELEBRATES EIGHTH BIRTHDAY. Mrs. J. Buist Grubbs entertained 60 iiltte girlsrtand boys* um 1 last Friday af»■ Mrs. J. P. Pratt and daughter, Miss ' ternoon in honor of her little daugh- Rat-hel Pratt, of Due West, were the * ter, Sarah, -who passed her eighth guests of Dr. Best Monday. Misses Rosalie Spann, of Sumter, and Louise Spann, of Darlington, are the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Perry A. Price this week. and Mrs. Martin C. milestone on that date. She was as sisted *in entertaining by Mrs. Leigh ton Lard, Mrs. Jesse Rogers and Mrs. ton Laird, Mrs. Jesse Rogers and Mrs. were entered into with zest, prizes being awarded to Louise Christie, Jeff Black. Seveia! amusing contests of the children were invited into the Mrs. Padget and little daughter dining room, where the candles on the have returned to Columbia after/ a beautiful birthday cake were blown visit to Dr. A. B. Patterson and Miss out by the little hostess. Delicious BeBee Patterson. home-made ice cream, and sweet — . crackers were served. Souvenirs for Mr. and 'Mrs. R. G. Hernd-cn and the occasion were Baby Ruths, little son, of Furman, weie the guests | This popular little girl was the re ef Judge and Mrs. R. C. Holman dur- cipient of numerous gifts, ing the past week. LITTLE GIRLS CELEBRATE Mrs. Thos. M. Boulware and daugh- JOINT BIRTHDAYS. ter. Vera T., have returned from Col-1 r, 0 * j ** »» n t . ^ . , xx J ^ I On Saturday afternoon Mrs. H. J. umbra, where the latter underwent • j v . , x > ’ a . At Phillips entertained about 60 little tonsil operation recently. Mrs. A. D. Furtick and daughter, Miss Nellie Furtick, !ef: Tuesday for j a vis't with Mr. and Mrs. F. W. An dersen in Albemarle, N. C. Aubrey Harley, a student at the University of South Carolina, spent the wc^k-end here with his parents, Mr. and Mm. Jehn B. Harley. Mr. and Mrs. Perry A. Price motor ed to Dariinrt n Friday to attend the graduation rf their niece. Miss Loui»e S: rn, from the high school in that city. f>r th< Mr by. Tjk‘ ter i day* to Vn ! Mr-’. Ch istit* Bence and ghter left a few days ago len. where they wi’l make jrr.e for *he next several girls and boys, the occasion being the eighth birthday of her little daughter, Betty Lee. as well as the thiid birth day of little Jackie. She’was assisted by Mis. Phil Huff and Miss Mamie McNab. After several interesting games, in which prizes fell to Frances Diamond, Eleanor Mazursky and Lloyd Vickery. Jr., the lovely birthday cake was brought out on the .lawfl and much meiriment waa created by the blowing out of the candles. Delightful home-made ice cream and dainty takes were served. AH day sacker* dre-sed in yellow were given the children as souvenirs. Numerous gifts were b:ought these nit- hrr Httie girl*; Gcorcia-Can.lirui League Schedule. v, I. ;„.i, f tht R. Stanley Dicks ar i n tu I m Bob- cn on: *.y m. indetw &go. ovTtKa wo.umbt rn.r.g, where th»* lat- >nt an operaticn several His friend* wilk bf glad i he * improving !apld!y. St. A’J- and ter. t *r G ha: ft w d l An ler*« bro'ht-r student Mrs. Ba ley and little ►on. left W.dnes- i!!e after spending a Mr. and Mr*. J. N. former,-who is a rif Mrs. An<ie:s n, is a medical in t 'h£rie«ton. wi T Quite a number of local baseball fans attended the cpenir.g game of the Tri-Ccur.ty League at Williston Mon- <'jy afternoon between Williston and Blackville. The home team defeated the visitors, 8 to 0. Hair, a member of the Barnwell club, struck out 18 hatter- and yielded only two scratch hits. College Girls and Boys. ule for the re first half of the playr June 2nd.—BARNWELL Matthews; Warrenville at B Sylvtnia at Milien; Tht>m**)n gusta t night l. s* June 6th.—Milieu at BARNWKi±i August* at Watrcnville; St. Matth ws at ThontMtii; B.inib« ,, g at Svivania. June 7th.—BARNWELL at Au gusta; Sylvania xt St. Matthews; Thoms, n at Bamberg. June 8th.—Warrenviile at Milltn; Bamberg at BARNWEJ.L; Augurta at Sylvania. June 9th.—Milien a: Thomson. June 10th.—St. Matthews at War- renville. • June 12th.—St. Matthews at Au gusta (night.) June l.'lth.—Milien at Bamberg; Warrenviile at Thom-on; BARNWELL at Sylvania. June 14th.—Augusta at Bamberg. June 13th.—Warrenviile at BARN WELL; St. Matthews at Milien; Thomson at Sylvania. June 16th.—Milien at Augusta (night); Bnmborg at St. Matthews; The following girls and boys have returned to Barnwell for the summer I at Thomson. June 17th.—Sylvania at vacation: Misses Jennie Black, Claire Dicks, Ann Scott McNab and Kathpyn Hol land from Winthrop; Misses Patricia! Duks, Dorothy Richardson and'Eliza beth Grubbs from Coker; Miss EKza- beth Hagocd from Columbia. Cadets Wilson Sanders, Gene Par- kr and Edwin Ca:ter from The Cita del; Brown Easterling, Dean Fuller, McTyre Calhoun, Steven Dcason and James Riley McNab from Clemson. Hummel Harley from Wcfford. ? | * B usinesq CILDERO $ Warren- ville. June 20th. — St. Matthews at BARNWELL; Bamberg at Warren- ville; Milien at Sylvania; Augusta at Thomson. June 21st.—Warrenviile at Au gusta; Sylvania a: Bamberg. June 22nd.—BARNWELL at Mil- i leni Thomson at St. Matthews. 23rd.—Augusta at BARN- WELL\Bamberg at Thomson; St. MatthewXat Sylvania. June 24th.—Milien a: Warrenviile. June 26th.-\Sylvania at .Augusta (night). June 27th.—BARNWELL—at Bam berg; Thomson at 'Mi.len; Warren- ville at St. Matthews./, June 28th.—Augusta St. Mat thews; Thomson at Warrenviile. June 29th.—Bamberg at Milien; New York.—Missing girls are be coming the biggest kind of a bother to the New York police department. Some 2,100 of them disappeared In New York during the last calendar year and numbers of them never could be found. Many wound up in police stations or in underworld dens. A few met untimely ends—their bodies were found abandoned by roadsides, in the resort rooms where they were slain, or in out of the way hiding places. A sizable group eloped to pre sumably happy marriages. Of the runaways 1,688 were under .seventeen years of age. And of these some six hundred or more went the’’ wrong road far enough to claim the attention of the police department’s crime prevention bureau. Nearly a hundred of them ended their adven tures In the police headquarters line up on charges of felony—homicide, robbery, arson, apd assault According to Commissioner Edward P. Mulroomy, however, the vast ma jority of the runaways were not bad girls, but were “Just dissatisfied—dis satisfied with their homes, their places of employment, thfir whole environ ment They were not bad, they were merely ont of step." Many Blame Slump. The depression, of course, was to blame for hundreds of the disappear ance cases. With the head of the family out of work, the larder all but empty, small youths crying for food, no funds with which to buy finery or even decent clothes, hundreds of girls in their early high school years suited action to prolonged periods of despair over their plight by vanishing Into the maelstrom of city life In search of whatever change In fortune-the future might have in store for them. Any thing better than their present lot, they seemed to reason. On the other hand, Capt. John H. Ayers, for the last fifteen years head of the missing persons bureau and generally recognized as one of the world’s lending experts on the “miss ing girl’* problem, is convinced that the depression has been instrumental In keeping Just as many would-be run aways at home as it has forced out into the uncharted byways. Perhaps more. “Fifteen-year-old Jane, tired of dish washing mid bedmuklng, and with a runaway bee buzzing in her bonnet, will most often think twice before she gives up the safety and protection of that humble abode and goes out in search of the Job nowaday*,** tin- tain explained. "With unnumbered millions out of work the country over and wage scale* #nt what they used to t»e for those lucky enough to find work, the prospect is not so alluring as it might be.*' Nearly All Accountsd For. Captain Ayers estimates that fully per cent of the girls reported miss ing here year in and year out are cither restored to their relatives nr otherwise accounted for. Vast nuni- )iers of them return thoroughly disil lusioned—of their own accord. Many who had run away in a fit of pique are found In the hornet of friends or acquaintances after a night or two of absence. The reasons why young girls leave home are many and varied—almost ns many and as varied ns the subjects of the individual cases, according to Captain Ayers. Some of the stock motives were summed by the expert ns discontentment with home sur roundings. failures at school lessons, desire to “live one’s own life.” eager ness to earn money, clothes and lux uries, desire to go on the stage and— men. ' “• As for the stage struck girl, she Is becoming virtually non existant so far as the "missing’’ lists disclose. Cap tain Ayers believes that the records would show that out-of-town girls who come here to make a name .on the stage are not one-fifteenth what they were a few years ago. Whether the stage t has lost Its lure or the fact that so many of its people are looking for work like folk in more prosaic callings, the bureau chief cannot guess. He only knows that the would- be stage beauties who claim the pro fessional attention of his Investiga tors are becoming fewer and fewer every year. Not one single case of a stage struck girl was entered on the bureau's records last year. WANTED.—Several pupils to cosch during the summer. Apply to Miss Sylvania at BARWNELL. Anna Sams Clark alt the Diamond j j une 30th.—Bamberg at Hotel, Barnwell, S. C. Augusta WANTED:—BEEF .CATTLE.—We are in the market for beef cows that are in No. 1 condition. See us before you sell.—Gigg’s Cash Grocery, Barn well, s. e. - Itc Diamond 6-8-tfc (night); Milien at St. Matthews; Syl vania at Thomson. July 1st.—BARNWELL at War- j renville. July 3rd.—Augusta at Milien; St. Matthews at Bamberg; Thomson at BARNWELL; W'arrenville at Syl vania. _ All FOURTH of JULY game, will be alternated and the receipts pooled FOR RENT:—Furnished or unfur nished rooms for rent, very reason able. Meals if desired. Transients accomodated.—Mrs . C. W. Moody, and equally divided between the two Barnwell, S. C Itp.. teams. 1 Bulldog Saves Child and Servant from Death Cedar JTapldS, Iowa.—Bingo, a Bos ton bull terrier, saved a one-year-old 'child and its maid from possible death by poisonous eras here recently when it rushed into the maid’s room while she was sleeping hnd tore the covers from her bed. She awoke, followed the dog downstairs, and found the entire lower floor filled with the gas fumes. Only The Leader of the Oil Industry Dares Stand Back of Such a Guarantee •Vv. SMOOTHER PERFORMANCE The worth of a guarantee depends upon who makes it • Back of the guarantee of smoother perform ance you get with Essolene is the Standard Oil Company of New Jersey • This Company fully un derstands the importance of such a public guarantee when made by the world's largest oil organiza-. tion. We mean exactly what we say when we make it • If you ex pect Essolene to be advertised with Cop*. 1933, Lmo, In«. extravagant claims that offend common sense you will be disap pointed • Our only statement ia* that this company stands squarely behind F.ssoleneasagreat advance in motor fuel—a new standard of quality for other gasolines to at tain • Try Essolene today. Be your own judge. Compare It with any fuel you have ever used. A single tankful will convince you. C«l«r*4 Oronf* »• S«b*titvtl«a • F-aanlrn«. Saao 9-Star Motor Oil. ara •up pi lad by fh# following tha Standard Oil Cm Jrraay, tha Standard Oil Ga Pennsylvania, tha Standard OH pany o# I ouUlana. and tba Baaroa OU Company. It An Outstanding Graduate. Charleston, June 5.—Among the outstanding graduates at The Citadel June 2nd i* Samuel J. Mathis, of Blaikvilie, who received his Bachelor of Science Degree in Civil Engineer ing. During his four years at The Cita del, Cadet Mathis has held the rank of Corporal, Sergeant, First Sergeant ani Lieutenant in the Ccrps of Ca dets. He has been invaluable a* a Minsgar of cadet athletic teams and has been outstanding socially, be ng on four dance committees and a mem- of the San Souci Club. He has done condderable work on the Bulldog, the weekly publication, ani on the Spinx, The Citadel yearbook. For the past two years he has been a member of the exhibition platoons of his class. During his four-year caaeer at The Citadel, Cadet Mathis ha.^ been a prominent, popular and valuable mem ber of his class. VARICOSE VEINS Healed By New Method No oporatlom nor Injection*. No enforced real. Tbia almple home treat* ment permit* you to go about y-ur buatneaa as usual—unlrss. of course, you are already so dlaabied aa to be confined to your bed. In that < Emerald Oil acts an qul> kiy to he-n your leg aorea, reduce any awelling and end all pain, that you are up and about again In no time. Just follow the aitnpie directions and you are aure to be helped. Your druggist won't keep your mooey unlees you are. 9 f Card of Thanks. Europe Buys Our Planet Washington.—Airplanes built in the United States are finding an increas- Ing market abroad. Approximately one-quarter of the output of our plane factories went to foreign countries, much of It to equip European air lines. Learn a to Write at 83 Oregon City, Ore.—It's never too late to learn, declares Mrs. S. M. Bas ham. who celebrated her eight) third birthday in March by starting to learn to write. Two neighbor girl*, aged ’•even and eight, are her teachers. I wish to extend to my friends and relatives my thanks and appreciation of the many kindnesses and beautiful fkral offerings during the death and funeral of my husband. Mrs. J. C. Moody. “NOW I FEEL FULL OF PEP” After taking Lydia E. Pink- ham's Vegetable Compound That’s what hundreds of women aay. It steadies the nerves ... you est better . .. sleep better . •. relieves periodic headache and bach ache ... makes trying days endurable. If you ara net aa well aa yoa want to be, live this medicine a chance to help you. Gee a bottle from your drutgist today. Better Baby Chicks .. . . ■ i Let u« fill your “OUT OF SEASON” ..orders. R. I. Reds, Barred Rocks._ and White Leghorns—$6.00 hundred delivered. Hatch . every week. TO LOSE FAT K. T. COASTAL HATCHERIES Savannah, Ga. ADVERTISE IN The People- Sentinel. (May IS. IMi). TO kwa fat 0A9VLT sad LY, taka a half taaapaoaful of Salta la a glaas of hot vator in tba morning before breakfast—don't nUaa a morning—a botUo that laau « weeks costa bat a trtfla gat mmbau Salta at any dragatora la i—rtaa. If not Joy fully aatlaflad afUr tha fix at botUe— money back. INSURANCE FIRE WINDSTORM PUBLIC LIABILITY ACCIDENT - HEALTH SURETY BONDS AUTOMOBILE THEFT ' Calhoun and Co. P. A. PRICK. Manager. ADVERTISE in The People-SentineL FOR SATISFACTORY RESULTS. ^ .x-x-x-x-x-x-x-x-x-x-x-x-s^ <»<~x~x* , x»<- , x»x»<hX > *x* < x ♦poppa HALL S COLE, Inc. 94-102 FANEUIL HALL MARKET, BOSTON, MASS. Commission Merchants and Distributors of ASPARAGUS 1 / ■ . ■ . One of the Oldest Commission Houses la the Trade. SEND FOR SHIPPING STAMP.