The Barnwell people-sentinel. (Barnwell, S.C.) 1925-current, August 10, 1933, Image 3
THURSDAY, AUGUST !•, Ittt.
THE BARNWELL PEOPLE-SENTINEL. BARNWELL, SOUTH CAROLINA
• HERB AND HEREABOUTS. •
Miss Anna Sams Clark is visiting
relatives at Okatee Club.
cut by Mrs. Charlie Brown, Jr.
Misses Rosalie Spann and Anna
Sam s Clark were each remembered
with a gift by the hostess. A salad
course with tea wa s served.
/ Former Speaker Dies.
Miss Helen Clark returned home on,
Friday after a visit to Miss Kathryn
Holland. * ^
Mrs. William Dunbar ha s returned
to Augusta ^'after a visit to Mrs.
Charlie Brown, Sr.
Wilbur L. Gleaton, of Springfield,
has accepted a position as cotton
buyer for C. F. Mcla;r.
Mrr and Mts7 Henry Wihgb, of
Columbia, visited relatives at Barn
well and Kline last week.
Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Kennedy and
two children were the guest s of Mrs.
Estelle Patterson on Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Smith and lit
tle daughter arrived here from Ala
bama Saturday for a visit to re'.a-
Ben T. Sexton and Jack Harley left
Saturday for Bluffton to spend a
week with the former’s mother, Mrs.
B. W. Sexton.
John K. Hamblin, Union attorney,
and speaker of the South Carolina
house of representatives for seven
session.-, died at a hospital at Frank
lin, N. C., Monday following an opera
tion foiwthe removal of a brain
tumor, which was performed Satur
day. After serving ten years in the
house, he succeeded Col. Edgar A.
Brown, of Barnwell, ^is spe-aker in-
1927. Mr. Hamblin, who was 52 years
of age. i s survive^ by his widow, a son
and a daughter. His body was laid to
rest Tuesday.
League Closes Sept. 2nd.
Mrs. Jcha-on Hag:od and children
and Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Denman, of
Avenel, N. J., are visiting Mr. and
Mrs. P. W. Price.
Miss Margaret Lemon, Mi« 8 Ann
Scott McNab, Wilson Sanders and
Ray Fleming were among the visitors
to Augusta Tuesday.
The Georgia-Carolina League’s sec
ond half will close September 2nd, it
was decided Monday night at a board
pf directors meeting held at the Au
gusta Y. M. C. A. , '.
The directors also allowed a pro
tested game won by Millefi over
Thomson to Thomson on the ground
that some of Millen’s players at the
time were ineligible ,and a game" be
tween Sylvania and Graniteville, won
by Granitevile, was ordered replayed
on the grounds that a Graniteville
player had interfered with a Sylvania
base runner.
Shorting Affray at Baldock.
John J. Faust, of Baldock, S. C., L*
in the University hospital with gun
shot wounds in the rtomach and Joe
Lee, his brother-in-law, also of Bal
dock, i B being held in the Allendale
Mrs. B. P. Davie* and son, Billie, | Count y >'1 Pending the outcome of
Faust's injuries, officers of that coun
ty told The Augusta Chronicle last
nighc Details leading up to the
shooting which recurred about 10 o'-
mmmmm I clock Saturday night, were meager.
Mr. and Mr*. Henry Ki.l ng-worth. Attache* at the University hospital
of Philadelphia, and the atWr>#»«*-1**** 1 J** night that due the nature
ter. Mr*. M> m*on, of Maryland, are |<f Faurt'a wounds hi, condition it diA-
t* of the former’* mother. <‘*1* to determine with any degree of
*ie B. Ea-ttrl ng. . xactnea*. However, they said he b
_____ doing a* well a* could be expected.—
FUfeme and Helen Mar- Augusta Chioaiele. August 7th.
were visitors in Augusta Tuesday.
They were acompanied by Mrs. ‘I>^fla
Davies, who : a spending a few days
there with friendf.
the gut
Mr* Lt
garct Pei
irork, of P»rkton. S C., and j
•
Mia* Eh
s (
nbrth Wi.I t, of Blnrk Creek,'
p the gurot, of Mr. and Mr*.
Fail—Sander*
Eraimtt
E. Good»on thi* week.
Olnr, Augu-t ft.—Coriiai tntein
Will be taken in the announcement <
#
Mr an
I Mr* T A Holland and M m
the mnrttage of Mi** Mary E’izsbet
JUtbryn
Holland %i* t.d Mr. and MrJ
Fa.l. of Otar, and Mr. C. B. Sander
* W II
»idM4 at Spmrtanbwg recant-;
ie there they m tired (A
'of Fairfax, which took place Satu
Wh-
day, August S, in BsinwelL Oni
•
(*hiinp«'V
c.
Rotk and fl»nder*onu le. N.
' member, of tke family and n few elm
1 ft tend* were present when tke cee
was perl
ly Judge John
_ Har ey. Jr, have Mr *
m automobile tour of Mr * * r '’ *
i a vie it * “ • "mr r***"* »omaa. who I,
« t* I admired and
Century «f Pr gr«s« Capo* •
, of fnendr.
the daughter of
Pall, of Otar, and
rved by a wide circle
LITTLfc GIRL ENTERTAINS
FOR VISITOR.
Mr. Sander s t* the son of Mr. and
Mrs. Jame* Sanders, of Fairfax, and
i b a popular young man. He is in
busine** in Fairfax, where they will
! make their home.
To Speak at Haptbt Church.
Dr. J. W Pratt ha, arrange^ with
hit churches in Estdl and Barnwell to
Little Miss Gene Peeples, daughter speak at the regular union services
of Mr. and Mrr. George Peeples, of next Sunday evening. This will be
this city, entertained about th rty of the last if the union meetings this
her friend* Monday evening in honor *ummer and we trust that the mem-
of her vb-itor. Miss Edna Earl Sandi- bers of all the chuiches will be pres-
fir, if SL George. Punch and cake |ent to hear this request sermon. Dr.
were served during the evening.
COMPLIMENTS VISITOR WITH
BRIDGE LUNCHEON.
ML-s Claire Dicks entertained de
lightfully cn Wednesday of last week
with a bridge luncheon in honor of
Miss Helen Clark, who was the guest
of Mis s Kathryn Holland. The living
room was artistically arranged for
two tab'es. The high see re prize, a
deck cf cards, wa.- won by Miss Ann
Scott McNab and the guest of honor
received a dainty gift from the
hostess.
THE COMPOSITION OF ESSOLENE IS
ROTECTED BY U.S. PATENT FENDING
Write or emit at E»$o Tour
ing Sorrier, 26 BroaJtear,
h/om York, before ttaning
m motor trip, for bett mule
and other tomring informa
tion. Individual attention,
by return mail, froo.
•
rT»a«M«d and gwaraataad b, |Im
aaaM'a laadla* all aatsataaltaa
STAN DAR D Ol L CO.
OF NEW JERSEY
'STANDAR0 ^
Esso
STATIONS
When people tell you, “all motor
fuels are alike,” remember thlat
The composition of Essolene it
protected by U. S. Patent Pending.
And remember this: Squarely
behind Essolene ... as a guarantee
... is the world's greatest oil organ
ization, fully aware of its responsi
bility to the public as the leader of
the industry.
Essolene contains a special sol
vent oil which cleans, keep# clean
and in proper working condition
valve stems, piston rings, piston
ring grooves. It contains no ordi
nary lubricating oil. Its anti-knock
value is unsurpassed by any regu
lar-priced gasoline, and it is non-
gas-locking.
These are guaranteed facts.
Prove them! Try Essolene today
in a tank cleared of other fuels.
OASOLINK PftICI
Smoother Performance
Prett i* an able preacher and we wel
come him into our fellowship. The
service will start promptly at eight-
thirty.
Sunday School—P. W. Price, Sup
erintendent, 10:30.
Morning Worship Service, sermon
by the pastor at 11:30.
B. Y. P. U.—Mrs. L. M. Cave, gen
eral leader.
Prayer Services every Wednesday
evening at 8:30.
Choir practice every Wednesday af
ternoon at 6:00.
We welcome all visitors in our
midst and are happy when they can
come to worship with us. We have
a place of service fo^a! and earnestly
a place for service for all and earnestly
entreat you to engage in the work of
Jackson Was Visitor
in County This Week
Evglaual < oMMiliaat ef A. A. \4mia-
iatraiwa Urge* Farmers (• ( •m-
pbtr < •atravt*
lr k th. ||
*om« (*•»• to g
to finish 4**troy
tnetrly where
WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON
CONTRACT CLUB.
Mrs. J. Julien Bu.=h entertained the
mep»beis of the Wednesday Afternoon L or( j f th e only eternal work.
Contract Club last week. The high j H H Stembridge, Jr., Pastor,
score prize, a novelty bowl, was won J —
by Mrs. Sc 'onion Blatt and the conso-1 STAB WOUND IN HEART
lation, correspondence cards, was) SUCCESSFULLY SEWED UP
Chicago, Aug. 6.—A stab wound in
the heart successfully sewed up after
i the organ had momentarily ceased
beating, 18-year-old Elihu Garmi?a
wa- given an even chance tonight to
I recover.
B us IIVESQ
T'lLDERO
»» »»»»»»»»»»»♦♦»»♦»»»
WANTED:—Boarder. Also two
furnished room to rent. —Apply to
Mrs. T. A. Holland, Barnwell.
The youth, attacked by an unidenti
fied man, was. taken to the Lutheran
hospital, where Dr. J. D. Kockey, a
lurgeon of the staff of the Univer*i f y
of Chkafro Medical school, vndertook
FOR SALE:—My residence on the unusual or.f.itnn. It require)
furnished room* to rent.—Apply to <c j • few min ite* P*" hi art *top-
Georgv G Wrathersbee, Barnwell S. ».d beating while Kockey was operst-
G. R. P. D. No. 2. lag but was survived.
° as
All tho«e farmer* wh
nrt iWd that the r toetra t* have b
accept'd are uiged to finish t mplete-
y do r )ing then cotton thig week.
In order that they may be cheeked by
l^e local ci mmi(‘eenan a* qu-ck.y a*
po**ib'e they ate urged to ge*. the
job fully d ne immediatoly *o that
there will be ne for* her deity when
the md vtdual acceptance is put into
the hands of the local ec mmitteerr. *n.
E. B. Jatk'on. Regiona. C nau.tant
of the Agncultuial Adju-tmen* Ad
ministration. w*.- in the
*Rtnt’ s iffict- on Monday cf this
week and stated that the Wa!>h:ng:on
tffice fully appreciated the full co
operation given by the farmer* gen
erally, a* well a* the committeemen
and all other* who r.ntribu'ed to the
ruccea* of the cctton reduction cam
paign. He urged that farmers re
member several important point* that
their contrats, which had been accept
ed by the Government, may be car
ried out:
i t —Be sure to destroy a.l cotton
offered this week.
2nd.—Completely and fully destr y
the cotton on the 'and offered in the
contract.
3rd.—Be . i ure that the ccrrect num
ber of acies and the same acreage of
fered are the ones destroyed.
4th.— Even though at a later date
a farmer hrd received hi s pay and
; spent the money the Government may
[make other checks on a farmer’s field
to deteimine if his acreage destroyed
( was equal to the amount offered or
that it had been fjilly destroyed and
to determine if any effort had been
made to harvest any of the cotton on
the acreage cf land which really be
longed to the. G: vernment.
If any cf the important features
had been violated a farmer would find
himself in a very embarrassing posi
tion. Mr. Jackson, as a direct rep
resentative of the Washington office,
urges all farmer- to comp ete the
term? of their ccntracts immediately
so that there will be no delay in finan
cial settlement being made. The
county agent is calling upon the com
mitteemen in the different ccmmuni-
tie* tb be very careful in making
their check to be rare that the cor
rect acreage has been destroyed and
Uut the jcb has been
,.. a _ .. . an A
i» wi.I do well to r
I •< r* agr and a.*■
I back over the n
I lag the cotton
l ha* not been d >oe.
All if tho*e having to do with the
{ •orcea-ful* campaign of acreage re-
■ dwrticn very earnestly urge every
| farmer to flni*h hi* job well.— Pie par-
lave been led by H. G "B©yl*t«»n. Co. Agent,
have
II. H \ n n.-. r, < th. (*olor«d.> :iu-e
um of natural hUtory. Hi* calcu'a-
* ion* are ba*ed n veriAtd meteor*
«trik Rg the ear*h. The*# number
l3u.Aij0 in the pa*t 125 year*.
In that time Texa* has reported
• han any other State, a
kan»t and North t'aro-
> a. #v 4 an * 1
Meteor Shower Due to
Be Seen Friday Night
Earth In t'rw*a Orbit *f (Vraeida After
Midnight. AugwM II.—Little
(lianre of injury.
more TAiit
rtruJit of 11.
m
Una r * me *ecoa
ng the number
KaiHa*, Mr. Ni
tbe ihancis f j
with 23 each. T*k
f recorded fail* la
tger eetimatc* that
mtaon being hit ia
[that State are one la aeveral thouaand
year*.
la thr brief perwd of keeping au-
I’hea'ic record*, a man arm* injured
at Mhow, India, February Id, 1*37
I \t ra*t eight budding* have been
! •truck and penetrated by meteors.
Philadelpha, Aug. $.—The chance* ;
of a falling meteor kil'ing any ne in'
county the United State* art estimat'd a* go
more than one person in severs! gerr-'
oration*, and the annual «hower if
meteor* due the night cf August Hi
will never harm anyone.
Fcr these August , .-hoot.ng rtars, j
the Perseld*. are calculated to be not’
much larger than grain* of wheat.
They burn to dust while still 50 U 60
mile* aloft. They have a history prov
ing their safety, for they have been
observed for more than 1,000 years.
Punctual Visitor*.
These perseids punch the celestial
time clock with more punctuality than
any other vsitors from space. They
were first reported authentically 1103
years ago, on July 26, 830 A. D. In
the long period since they have chang
ed their arrival, slowly getting a
little later, by cnly 15 day?. They
should appear in the northeast sky
after midnight of August 11-12.
To see them it is necessary to be
in the country, because the lights of
cities dim them too much for more
than occasional view. The average
watcher is likely to see 15 to 20 per-
seids an h: ur.
These meteors are visitors from
regions of space high above the
eaith. ^Jhey travel in a very wide
pdth which i s steeply inclined to the
plane of the earth’s annual journey
around the sun.
Like that of the planets, this me
teor path is elliptical, hut it i^ longer
than any of the planet’s orbit* except
Pluto. It takes the Perseids about
2,000,000,000,000 miles up en<j out in
to space when they are farthest from
the sun. As they come .-wooping
d:wn clo.-e to the sun the earth cut*
thi s perseid path every August.
Texa* Lead* in Fall*.
The estimUes of how often a me
al! d on * Iteor might hit a man are made by
Bedouin Tribesmen
Hard Hit by Famine
Mosul. Iraq.—Recent rains have
come too late for many of tbe
Bedouin tribes In the Syrian des
ert. Stricken by famine aa a re
sult of a two-year drought, they
have been unable to withstand the
bitter cold of the last two month*,
living a* they do In ojien de*ert
BtretchiMi 2.U00 to 3,000 feet above
nea level.
Dalr-a* 7.0^ on the frontier, re
port* many refugee* pouring In,
having deserted their villages of
reed huts and mud house* when
their live stock either died or wa*
slaughtered to keep the villager*
alive. These refugees are practi
cally destitute.
Reports from Amman state that
alarm was felt when bands of
Bedouin* appeared -on the Trans
jordan frontier, but It was not a
hostile attack. The starving tribes
men were merely on the move in
search of food.
In one district it is reported that
the Emir Abdullah’s patrols have
found numbers of starving babies
in deserted tents. In all, six
truckloads of these children w-'jre
collected and taken to Amman.
“NOW I FEEL
FULL OF PEP*
INSURANCE
FIRE
WINDSTORM
PUBLIC LIABILITY
ACCIDENT - HEALTH
SURETY BONDS
AUTOMOBILE
THEFT
Calhoun and Co.
P. A. PRICK. HMinr
Railway’s Pills
For Constipation
What They A ret
A wild PtiiafeU vagctabU
What They Dei
MiUmm at
1*47,
Special Low
Prices
on all
Waves and Beauty
Treatments
We are offering our work at
the following ATTRACTIVE
prices for the next two weeks:
110.00 Oil of Tulkpwod
Wave for — $6.30
|7.00 (Genuine) Frederic
Vita Louie Waves for $5.0(1
150 French Method Waves $2^0
Manicure -50
Facial 75
Yweeze ....... JS
Eyekfih and Eyebrow
Dye, each -- 25
Violet Ray Scalp Treat
ment, each - Si •
Or Six for - $e.vj0
All work d«ne by experienced
operators
The Barnwell Beauty Shop
Main Street. Barnwell* & C
TRY A BUI