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¥ ¥ i :. t-V ^7 - >• 11 THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 16, 1933 THE BARNWELL PEOPLE-SENTINEL, BARNWELL, SOOTH CAROLINA HBRB AND HBRBABQUT8. • 9 Col. Solomon Blatt was a business visitor in Sumter Thursday. The Rev. W. E. Wiggins and Col. J. E. Harley are attending the Metho dist Conference this week. V . Mrs. J. Julien Bush and two child- rei., Jim and Mary, were visitors in Augusta Monday afternoon. Dr. and Mrs. W. H. Greene and children^ of Beaufort, spent Sunday with Mrs. and Mrs. G. M. Greene. Dr. and Mrs. E. L. Patterson, of Augusta, have been the guests of Barnwell relatives during 'the past week. Mr.^ and Mrs. McLeod Franypton, son and daughter, of Charleston, were visitors here Sunday while en route to Aiken. Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Girardeau, Mrs. Estelle Patterson and Mrs. Charlie Brown, Jr., were shoppers in Augusta Monday. Thg...many friends of Mrs. J. E. Mahaffey will be glad to learn that she is convalescing after a week’s ill ness from flu. \ v .. v v v V •V V . There are 6 types of home-grown tohaceos that are best for cigarettes \ Mr. and Mrs. W. O. Christian and two children, of Aiken, were the week-end guests of Senator and Mrs. Edgar A. Brown. J. K. Breedin, State director of or ganization, and Pierre Mazyck, secre tary of the Farmers and Taxpayers League, were visitors in Barnwell Fri day. Mr. and Mrs. E. W > Britt and little daughter, Barbara Lucy, have return ed to their home in Charleston after spending several days with Mr. and Mrs. Shelly Black. Miss Nettie Shelton, of B’.ackville, was a business visitor here Monday and while here called at The People- Sentinel office and .-h ved her sub- scription up two notches. Bright tobaccos U. S. Types 11, 12, 13, 14. Burley tobacco U. S. Type 31. Southern Maryland tobacco U. S. Type 32. U. S. Type 11 is produced in the Piedmont Belt of Virginia and part of North Carolina. U. S. Type 12 is produced in eastern North Carolina. U. S. Type 13 grows in South Carolina. U. 9. Type 14 is produced mostly in southern Georgia— a few million pounds in north ern Florida and Alabama. U. S. Type 31 includes what is called W hite Burley tobacco. It was first produced by George Webb in 1864. It Perry B. Bush, B. P. Davies and G. W. Peeples were among those from Barnwell who attended the Barnwell- Bailey Military Academy football game in Greenwood Fiiuay. Mrs. Dan McOraney, of Florence, who was the guest of Barnwell County friends last week, called at The Peo ple-Sentinel office anl renewed, her subscription while in this section. is light in color and body, and is milder than the Burley used for pipes. U. S. Type 32, Maryland tobacco, is noted for its “burn”. In this respect Maryland excels most other tobaccos. • These are the kinds of home-grown tobaccos used for making Chesterfield Cigarettes. Then Chesterfield adds .aromatic Turkish tobacco to give just the right seasoning or spice. 1 / Cliesterfwhl ages these tobaccos for 30 months / J — 2} 2 years — to make sure that they arc milder and taste better. •yA %MyMt m rm A*' -A Tobacco being told at auction en a Southern market. lH*! Mr. an<l Mrs. R. R. Moore, of Snel- ling, have been ouite sick with flu for the "past week, but are able t > be out again. Their son, S. E., who has beep quite sick with pneumonia, is con valescent and will soon bo able to be out again. r © 1935. Liggett & Myt*_s Tobacco Co. esterfield the cigarette that’s MILDER the cigarette that tastes BETTER The People-Sentinel has started, its regular weekly visits to Lymus Ander son, a colored farmer, who lives on Barnwell route 2. Lymus has a brother, J. L. Anderson, now living in New York City, who is also a sub scriber to this newspaper. Mr. and Mrs. C. O. Jones were call ed to St. George last week on account of the serious illness of the entire family cf Taft Dych^s. Mrs. Dyches is a sister of Mis. Jones. Latest re ports from them are encouraging with the exception of their ycunges.t daugh ter, Lavinia, whi is still quite ill with pneumqnia. Card of Thanks. ydciety. VVEDNESDAY AFTERNOON CONTRACT CLUB. The members of the Wednesday Af ternoon Contract Club were entertain ed last week by Mrs. Wilson Walker. The high score prize, a half dozen novelty baking cups, was won by Mrs. E. H. Girardeau and the consolation, a bowl, was cut by Mrs. R. S. Dicks. The hostess served a salad course with hot chocolate after the games.’ The family of Mrs. Susan Smith ac knowledge yith grateful appreciation the kindess rendered by their friends, ings and tender expressions of sympa thy during their bereavement caused by her illness and death. H. A. Smith and Children. USINESQ TILDE RO WANTED:—Raw Furs. I buy Rac coon, OlPa'sum, Mink, Fox and Otter Furs. Best prices paid. Bring them to me.—J. S. Bogen, at Bogen’s Gro cery Store, Wall Street, Barnwell. 1 FOR SALE:—Pecans, Schleighs 15c -t per pound and Stewarts 13c per ppund. Se^Wrs. C. W. Moody, Barnwell, S. C. FOR SALE:—Two New Perfection oil stoves,—two burner and one bur ner, almost-as good as new, which will be delivered to purchaser in good con dition.—See Mrs. C. W. Moody or R. A. Ellis, Barnwell, S. C. -tp WINTHROP DAUGHTERS MET TUESDAY. - Misses Virginia Hutto, Annie Mar garet Zeigler and Sue Carter enter tained the members of the Barnwell Chepter of the Winthrop Daughters on Tuesday afternoon. The yearly pro gram, a study of famous wemen, was discussed and decided on, as follows: November—Women in Music. December—Women of the Stage. January—Women in Public Life. February—Women as Writers. March—Women in Sports. April—Biblical Women... May—Business Meeting. The first cf the series, a woman in music, was discussed at this meetings A very informal and interesting paper on Schumann-Hemk was read by Miss Sue Carte^**^* shoVt business session was held, after which a sweet course was served. ted and reports from officers given. An intere-ting rep;>it was made on the Merchants’ Beauty Pageant to be given in the High Scho.j! Auditorium bn the evening of the 24th in-'-t. under the auspices of the local Chapter The program committee is composed i f Mrs. G. M. Crteene, Mrs. B. L. Easter.it.g and Mrs. L. A. Cave. The President’s General Thanksgiving message was read by the Regent, af ter which a most interesting historical paper wis given by Mrs. P. W. Price. Guests, other than members, were Mrs. Ira Fales and Mis. M. M. Ma- zursky. During the social half-hour the hostess, assisted by Mrs. H. J. Phil lips and Mrs. M. M. Mazursky, serv ed a delicious sa’ad course with cof fee. Robberies in Barnwell. ENTERTAINS LOCAL D. A. R. CHAPTER. Mrs. B. L. Easterling entertained very delightfully the members of the Barnwell Chapter, Daughters of the American Revolution, on last Friday afternoon. Mrs. L. M. Cave, Regent, was in the chair. The meeting was opened with prayer, followed by the Salute to the Flag and American) Creed. Several communications of interest to the chapter were submit- For the second time in about feur months, the store of the Barnwell Fruit Co. was entered and rebbed Sat urday night, the thieves stealing about 3500 worth of cigarettes and a small amount of money. Entrance to the building was effected through a rear window. Several negro .suspects have been arrested and lodged in the county jail. On Wednesday night <f last week, a burglar entered the home of B. L. Easterling on Main Street but was frightened away by members of the household who heard the intruder moving about upstairs. He had col lected a number of articles of wear ing apparel but his departure was so hurried he was unable to take any of them away. urged to attend^ The Barnwell High School piograpi will be on Wednesday, Nov. 22, at 11 ^o'clock. Others will be announccxMater. The Seal Sale will he conducted by the followings workers: Blackville—Miss Nell Ninestein. Wiili-ton—Miss Pa mo a Cunnings bam. Kline—Miss Verria Mae Lee. Dunbarton—Miss Louise Williams. Barnwell—Miss Frances Lemon. Walter L. Baxley. The many friends of Walter L. B?x- ley, G2, were’shocked to learn of his sudden death, which occurred Thurs day morning, November 9th, at 10 o’clock, following a heart attack, at his home in this city. Before coming tc Barnwell seveial years ago, he Christmas Seal Sale. Plans are being made in Barnwell County for the annual Christmas Seal Sale of the Tuberculosis association, which will be launched immediately after Thanksgiving Day. PrioB, to,that time programs, telling the story of the Christmas Seal, will be presented in every school in the county, the public being invited and and at one time wa s a member of the board of county commissioners. Funeral services were conducted Saturday afternoon at his late resi dence by the Rev. H. H. Stembridge, assisted by Dr. W. M. Jones and the Rev. W. E. Wiggins. The body was laid to rest in the Joyce Branch Churchyard. Mr. Baxley is "survived by his widow; one son, Benjamin 'O. Baxley, of Trenton, N. J.; two sisters, Mrs. W. B. Stallings^of Trenton, N. J., and Mrs. W. N. Anderson, cf Greenville; and two brothers, Percy Baxley, of Barnwell, and P. H. Baxley, of Black ville, who have the sympathy of a host of friends in their bereavement. went wide. In the first play cf the -econd quarter, Soigier, hard-fighting B. and L. hack, ran 15 yards on a trick play, placing the hall on Black- villeV five-yard Hne. H. Gantt car ried it across for the second tally. The chance f .,r extra point was lost by a fumble. All the Blackville praises fall on three backs, Beasley, Brdiford and Gray. If Beasley had not been taken out at the last of the first half because of a fracturni finger, the score probably wouHI Have been very different. The defensive work of Smith and Rutland, B. and L. ends, could not be improved upon. Young Peeples’ Rally. The Young People’s Rally of the Barnwell Association will meet in the Blackville Baptist Church, Saturday farmed-for many years, at Snelling morning, November 18th, at 10:30 o’- Twins Blank Blackville. Batesburg, Nov. 10.—Batesburg and Leesville blanked Blackville here to day, 12 to 0, by playing a superior brand of football throughout the en tire game. Rawl, fast-charging cen ter, was. the outstanding player for the locals. In the last cf the first clock. Lunch will be served to the visitors by the local auxiliaries. The following program will be ren dered: Morning Session. Music—Williston G.- A. Prayer. Devotional—Dunbarton Y. W. A. Welcome—Blackville Y. W. A. Response—Long Branch Y. W. A. Recognition of officers, etc. Auxiliary Songs. Business. Music—Double Pond R. A. Playlet—Blackville Sunbeams. Vocal Duet—Blackville Y. W. A. Talk—What Auxiliaries Mean to the Church—Rev. L. G. Payne, pastor, Blackville Baptist Church. * (J Hymn. Afternoon Session. Prayer. Devotional—Ehrahrdt G. A. Music—Denmark G. A. , v . Talk—Wanted—Mrs. A. V. Collum, Associational Supt. Report of Committees. Dismissal Prayer. It is hoped that all auxiliaries quarter, he broke through on the five- yard line to block a Blackville punt,' throughout the association will be the ball rolling hack over the goal represented. line, where Rawl fell on it for the first, ■ ■ touchdown. The kick for extra point! ADVERTISE in Toe People-Sentinel 4 - • 1 ■ 4 CALL ON US FOR ALL KINDS OF BEAUTY TREATMENTS All work done by experienced » operators. FOR APPOINTMENTS PHONE NO. 43. The Barnwell Beauty Shop INSURANCE FIRE a: WINDSTORM PUBLIC LIABILITY ACCIDENT - HEALTH SURETY BONDS AUTOMOBILE .THEFT Calhoun and Co. P. A. PRICK, Manager. ■jJ! ADVERTISE In The