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THURSDAY. JUNE ; is • HERB AND HBRBABOUTB. • M»m Hattie Mae Still visited friend* . in Coiumlna Sunday. Mr. tendant, entered the church attrac tively dressed in a yelkw figured or gandie dress, with white accessories and Mrs. Lewis Christie and J and carrying a bouquet of double Victor Spigener, cf Allendale, is the c ^‘^ ren * Montgomery,^Aie., arrived shasta daisies tied with white tulle guest of Arden Lemon. (here last week for a visit to his _____ ' * .mother, Mrs. Lula Christie. ! * 4 ■ Mrs. G. Walter Moody, of Dunbar ton, was a visiter here SatnrAay , As stateJ several weeks ago. the j ladles of the local Baptist Church will _ serve a delicious barbecue dinner at TMr.,a Furtick is viatinK Fuller Park on July 4th, betfmtmg at fr,ends m Charlotte, N. C„ this week. 1;30 and , e „ ing throughout y the afteinoon or unti Lhe supply-is Mrs. Jean Riley Johns left, Tuesday exhausted. The dinner will oe sold at for Greenville, where she has accept- 2iic per plate, proceeds to be used for ed a position. the Building Fund of the church. Do- _ ^— ;-natkms--*re.—beginning to—come m Mis. A. E. Corley, of the Corley a haad of time. Mr. N. A. Patterson, Mill section, was well Friday. a visitor in Barn- Estill, ij shipping a pig and others are planning to donate meat and other eats. Mrs. A. C. Smith, of Pennsylvania, is visiting her parents, Dr. and Mrs. C. N. Burckhalter. Mr. add Mrs. Ralph Brown left Sunday for a visit to Mrs. Brown’s parents at Lugoft. Miss Elizabeth Hagood has returned home after spending a few days with friends in Columbia. Mr. and Mrs. Haio^J T nsley are the guests cf the latter's parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. F. Molair. Aubrey Harley is spending several week.* on Pawley’s Island, visiting the EsDoine from Wa’.ierboro. WEDNESDAY' AFTERNOON CONTRACT CLUB. Miss Be Bee Patterson was hostess last week to the members of the Wed nesday Afternoon Contract CJub. The high score prize, a bottle of perfume, was won by Mrs. Ralph Brown, and the ccnsolation, a novelty what-not, was cut by Mrs. Perry A. Price. A sweet course was served. The bride, who entefed on the arm ] of her uncle, P. A. McDonald, of Sum ter, was met at the altar by the bride-j grot m, who had as his best man Joe E. Park, of Jacksonville. The bride wore an attractive navy blue crepe ensemble trimmed with | white, a navy blue turban and veil, white gloves and slippers. She car- j ried a bouquet of Talisman rosebuds j and swainsova. The ceremony was performed by the Rev. M. C. Marphy, sn^~^w^TmM^aTeiy^dTTowl^~"5y^l^ Nuptial Mass. During the Mass several beautiful 1 hymns were sung by Mi&s Viola; North. Mendelssohn’s “Wedding March” w^as used for the recessional. Mrs. Fickling is a young lady of much chaim. She is a graduate of the Columbia Hospital’s training school for nurses, where she has won for herself a large circle of friends. Mr. Fickling, who is a highly es teemed business man of Columbia, is employed by the Atlantic Coast Line Railroad. Mr. and Mis. Fickling left for a wedding trip to Washington and New York. Upon their return they will be at home to their friends on Maple Street in Shandon. it's high time for ADVERTISIM& TOCOMI LITTLE GIRL CELEBRATS SEVENTH BIRTHDAY. Dr. and Mr,. E. L. Pnfnmon and| Uu|e Aud „ y wuli>m>i of two daughters were the gueet, ofi Mr tIui M „ H ikM William, enter- Barnwell relative, during the past timed aboiK week. Mistss Annie Mae and Georgia Ann Vogel, of Atlanta, are spending the summer with Mr. end Mrs. C. F. Molair. 40 of her little friends at her home on last Wednesday af ternoon, celebrating her 7th birthday. Esther Diamond and Harold Reed, Jr., were winners in the contests. Ice cream and crackers were served and all-day suckers were given as souven- ! :rs. She received numerous gifts. Prof.'W. W. Carter, who is tttend- ing the summer school at the Univer- HUBBARD—WOODWARD sity of South Carolina, spent the week-, end at his home hem. ENGAGEMENT. ■ * ' I The Bamw'ell friends cf Harry M. M-iss Elaine Harley left Sunday for * Woodwanl. fcrmctly 6f tfili dty"but Walterboro to visit Miss Irma Tuten. f or a number of years a resident of Firm there they will go to Folly Birmingham, Ala., where he holds a Be a* h U> join a house party. responsible position with the Southern •v ■ ■ Bell Tel. and Tel. Co., will be inter- \_Jhe Barnwell Chapter, D. A. R., e*ted in the fallowing announcement wil meet with Mrs. R. C. Holman on; from * Birmingham new*paper: “Dr. and Mrs. John Henry* Hubbard announce the engagement of their daughter, Mary Abbie, to Harry Mil- Fraiay-aftemoon at 5:S0 o’clock. Every member is urged to be present. Mr. and Mrs. Herman Brown, Mist ton Woodward. Janice Brown and Herman. Jr., of ♦ ♦ ♦" Blackville, were the guests of Mr. JINIOR-SMART SET and Mrs. J. Julien Bush on Sunday. CONTRACT CLUB. Laval to Manage Club. Of interest to the baseball fans of this section is the aheuheement that Billy Laval, head coach at the Uni versity of South Oarolina, has been engaged to manage the Barnwell basebaill club for the remainder of the Georgia-Carolina league season. Mr. Laval first went to Bamberg two or thre weeks ago to manage that club but there waa some hitch in the ar rangements and he returned to Col umbia. He made the trip to Thomson with the team Monday afternoon and ta Bamberg Tuesday. Candle-light Communion Service * was observed by regular evening Baptist Church arge audrtor- candles. Mr. and M r». Emmett E. Gcodson and childien ami Mrs. S. R. Gowifon were the gue-t* <1 Mr. and Mrs. C. E. McGregor. ne£r_Gi:ard, Ga., Sun- day. Martin Be**, Jr., left Tuesday for| Union to vi>it his atmt, Mrs. J. W.! Vincent. He was accompanied as far as C lurnbia by his mother, Mia. M.l C. Best. A meeting of the locil B*y Scout* will be held Saturdey morning at 8:30 o’clock at the Barnwell Baptist’ Church. A full attendance is re-1 quested. Thursday afternoon Mrs. H. J. Phillips waj hostess to the Junio'i- bmart Set Contract Club. The high score prize for club members was ! won by Mrs. Lessie Easterling; the gh '«.• re prize for gue-ts was won ifey Mrs. CecU Harris, and the consols- ;tum was cut by Mrs. Ralph Brown, ’each cf the winners being presented with -powder; The hostess served cantaloupe a la mode. Besides the club members the guests included Mrs. Cecil Harris, of Richmond, Va., and Mrs. M. C. Best. VISITORS AT DUNBARTON ENTERTAINED WITH SOCIAL Dunbarton, June 26.—Mrs. Perry Mis. Lizzie M. Cave and Dr. B. W.| Greene delightfully en^rtained on St.xton spent Sunday in Columbia at Thursday evening with a .social com- the l>edside of the latter’s son, “Bud- plimenting three charming visitors in dy,” who is a patient at a Columbia | town, Miss Vivian Lannon, of Stan- hospital. 1 ford. Conn., who is visiting Miss - — Nancy Owens, and Misses Evelyn and The Lord* Supper candle-vght at the ‘«rvice of the local Sunday evening. The ium was lighted entirely by while the rostrum was banked with ferns. At the request of the paa’or. the Rev. H. H. Stembridge, no word was spoken, each persen coming in an alLtude of prayer. The following program was carried out at the first service of its kind to be held in this community: Organ prelude. Invocation. , Rock of Ages—(choir.> Scripture le»*on. Interlude (silent prayer.) Evening prsyei. Song—“Jesua Paid it All.” Reading of Scripturv. Special—("The Old Rugged Cross) Mrs. P. A. Price and Mrs. Josh Bax- . Administer ng cf Bread. Reading ct Scripture: » ~ Special—(“Up Calvary’s Hill")—! Mrs. P. A. Piice. Administering of Wine. Special—"Nearer My God to Thee,” ; choj*. Song—Abide With Me. Postlude. OPTIONS ON COTTON TO REPLACE REDUCED ACRES THE STANDARD OIL COMPANY OP NEW jersey, at leader of the industry, is helping to bring it down—to put gasoline advertising on a sensible basis. You cannot clothe yourself— or buy food for yourself—or run a car — on exaggerated advertising claims or misleading ratings of gaso line efficiency • But, if you believe the nonsense that seems to be the fashion in today's gasoline advertis ing, you can surely let yourself In for disappointment-and waste your money • We guarantee smoother performance. And remember, this guarantee comes f^om the Standard Oil Company of New Jersey, the world's largest oil organ ization. From a company which has AT RIOUIAK pioneered in new development# and is fully aware of the importance of such a guarantee from a company which is the industry's recognised leader • This company stands squarely back of Esaolene at a great advance over gasoline—a new goal for all gasolines to attain. We urge you to try it once—when your tank Is cleared of other fuels. Po this— judge Eseolene for yourself with no exaggerated claims and deacrlptloni to confuse you, and we will rest our case on your decision. Beeolene Is sold at all Esso Stations and Dealers from Maine to Louisiana. • Colored Orong* • to Provont Substitution OASOilNI PRICI Smooth or Porformanco * ^TTAHDAJrt) > £sso l>—lw 11* o. s r*L tMolab*—-tH* S-Xtmr M««nr OH. *r* rat«d or •uppU*<1 Ky the fnlt«w|n« romaanlM tl>« »»**Sw4 CM < . *K* StanJsrd <NI Compan, of PttiiMyNaaia. lh* HtaaJarrf CM •nd th* Colonial S—can OS Company, lacacparatad. Miss Elmbehh McNab, home diemon- Pt rat ion agent, Joe Ann Bauer, Beth Manning and Sarah Franr'es Brodie are attending' the meeting of 4-H Clubs at Winthrop College this week. M : «ses Martha Ayer Harley, Anne Brown, Elizsjbeth Fletdher and Mil dred Mahaffey are spending this week in Bamberg attending the Baptist en campment whifeh fe being heltf at Carlisle school. The many friends of Dr. and Mrs. B. W. Sexton will learn with regret that their little son, “Buddy,” is quite ill of typhoid fever in a Columbia hospital. The little fellow had been running a high temperature Margaret Owens, of Williston, who are visiting their sister, Mrs. Clarence Dicks. Gus Ellis and Raymond Shackelford are at home on a furlough from a for estation camp near Cleveland, S. C., and the college group from different colleges, these with twenty-five other guests enjoyed games and dancing till a late hour, after which iced drinks and cake w*ere served. The evening proved to be a very enjoyable one. Jowers—Fickling. Columbia, June 24.—A wedding marked with sweet simplicity and sol- for emnity was that of Miss Everdell several days and was carried' to the j Jowers, of Blackville, and Mr. Thomas hospital Saturday for an examination. Nelson Fickling, of Columbia, which It is sincerely hoped that he will soon be on the road to recovery. . In another part of The People-Sen tinel notice of examination for State scholarships at Winthrop College may be found. These examinations will be held at the county seat on Friday, July 14. The General Assembly of South Carolina makes provision for 124 State scholarships at Winthrop. A few vacancies are to be filled this year. It ia well for any one interested to stand examinations even if there is no vacancy in this county since vacan cies may occur after the examination. took place at 9:30 o’clock Monday mcming, June 19th, in St. Francis de Sales Catholic Church at Columbia. The church was beautifully decorat ed with Queen Anne’s Lace, Spirea, potted plants and Candelabra holding lighted white candles. To the strains of “The Bridal chorus” from “Loherg.-in,” which was played by Miss Katie Emlyn, aunt of the bridegroom, the ushers, E. A. Robinson and John Wade Robinson, walked slowly up the aisle and stood on either side of the sanctuary gates. Mbs Nellie Fickling, sister of the bridegroom and the bride’s only at- Clemson College, June 24.— Those growers who co-operate to remove a part of their cotton crop from pro duction this season may be assured that they will have as much cotton to sell this fall as if no part of their present crop had been jemoved from cultivation. Fears have been express ed by some growers that should they reduce their acreage, other growers might net do so and would benefit to a gi eater degree under the operations of the Act. “It will not work, this way in actual practice,” says C. A. Cobb, cotton production administrator under the Act. He explains this by pointing out that, for instance, if a grower reduces his production this yeer by, say ten bales, this grower will be paid a fair (price for the land so removed frem the cultivation of cotton. In addition, he will 'be given an option on ten bales, cf government cotton at a price of six cents a pound. This option costs him nothing and if the price goes down, the farmer has no obliga tion in the matter but if it goes up, he receives the benefit of the in creased price. In this way, the cooperating farmer will have just as much cotton to sell this fall as he would have had nor mally, and is saved the expense of cultivating, harvesting, ginning and marketing the part removed from cultivation. c He will also receive an immediate cash rental payment on the land removed from cotton product! :n and still have the crop production on his remaining acreage to sell on the open markets. Thi*, then absolutely protects the cooperating grower from any lo.<a, guarantees to him a normal amount | of cotton to sell this ‘fall, and allows him to have a partr in reducing the 1 surplus which is the cause of so much distress on cotton farmers at the pres ent time. Such a proposition, be lieves Mr. Cobb, should be attractive to any grower, especially since it may be the means of restoring the buying ilower of the entire cotton belt. Renew Your Health By Purification Any physician will tell yon that .“Perfect Purification of the System is Nature’s Foundation of Perfect Health.” Why not rid yourself of chronic ailments that are under mining your vitality! 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, kidneys, stomach and bowels. In 10 cts. and 35 ctfc packages. All dealers. (Adv.) Winthrop College Scholarship Examination The ex*m ration (of the awird of vacant S(hotorshipa in Winthrop Coliege will be he.d at every Coun y Court House in the State on Fri day, July 14, at 9 a. m. This examination will be held wW.her there are vacant schclnship* or not, as vactnc.es may corur after the ex amination. Applicants f r scholaishipa should write to President Kinard before the ex m r. tiun for #rho'arsh)p blanks. Applicant a mu t not £* less than sixteen year# of age. Fcr further informati n address, President Rock Hill, S. C. • _« James P. Kinard, VARICOSE VEINS Healed By New Method No operations nor Injections. No enforced rest. This simple home treat ment permits you to go about your business as usual—unless, of course, you are already so disabled as to be confined to your bed. In that cas^ Emerald Oil acts so quickly to hem your leg sores, reduce any swelling and end all pain, that you are up and about again in no time. Just follow the simple directions and you are sura to be helped. Tour druggist won't keep your money unless you are. • ADVERTISE IN The People- Sentinel. SCHOLARSHIP EXAMINATIONS THE CITADEL ; 1- 't '■ ’ 'F*-. 'Ji v - CHARLESTON, 8. C. There will be one vacancy in the State scholarships fbr Barnwell Coun ty for the session 1933-34 at The Citadel. Examinations will be held at the county-scat on Friday, July 14*.h. There is alto a vacancy in the William States Lee Scholarship which is open *to applicants fiom all counties in the State. For application blank* ai\d further information write to MAJOR L. A. PROUTY. Registrar. HALL 6c COLE, Inc. 94-102 FANEUIL HALL MARKET. Commiwion Merchants and BOSTON, MASS. Distributor* of ASPARAGUS One of the Oldest Commies ion Houses in the Trade. SEND FOR SHIPPING STAMP. p-: SEND US YOUR ORDERS FOR JOR PRINTING.